davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
MOTOR GOSSIP
By "sI" GROGAN.

II car is not equipped with an
extension trouble lamp it is well 10
provide among the accessories a peck
ct flash lamp. For making repairs at
hight such an accessory is almost in
XispensabIe. 1t is not expensive, and
win pay for itself many times over in
service if much night driving is
necessary.
When the electric self-starting de-
vice fails to start the engine AFTER
reasonable time. the trouble shoulu
be located without delay. One cannot
expect too much from a small battery
The seIf-starter is not supposed 10
crank the engine indefinitely.
On some cars the brakes are oPer-
ated by cables. These cables should De
inspected frequently. At the points
where the cable makes angles STRANDS
Of the cable will break. Very olteh
these points are not easily seen AFTER
q strand or two Of the cable has gone
the rest soon follow, with the result
that the cable is liable 10 give way
when most needed
It not infreduently happens that
when an empty radiator is filled up ana
the car run a short distance the water
level will be found to have fallen con-
siderably, though no oyerhaullns mas
occurred and no leak exists. The rea-
son for this is that the water requires
some little time to percolate throusn
the various restricted passages in the
cooling system, and a little shaking
down" results in a falling Of the level
When a motor is hot care should be
taken not to pour cold water into the
cooling system too rapidly. When the
cold water strikes the overheated
it Is very apt to crack same
due to the rapid contraction which
takes place.
a When a car Is newly painted care
Sihould be taken to remove any mud
or other foreign matter as QUICKLY
as possible. II the mud Is allowed
to stay on new paint overnight, II will
be difficult to remove the mud stain.
If these stains penetrate the varnish
it will be necessary to retouch such
places. After the varnish has become
thoroughly set there is not SO much
danger.
\ 4 skid against a curb, or a quick
Nurn in a rut, may spring a wheel
ont Of true and result in a wabble
which will cause Irregular and rapid
wear on the tire. This VIII OFTEN ex-
plain complaints of "a very poor
tire"
Any kind OF paint is not good to
use for painting the cylinders II you
propose cleaning and painting the mo-
tor. 1t is best to purchase and apply
special cylinder paint made for TINS
kpurpose. This can be obtained at most
any supply store.
- Spread common laundry soap on a
narrow bandage Of cloth ana wrap
the leaky pipe several thicknessea
N The inner tubes should never STICK
to the inside of the casing. II IL does
so II means that not enough lubricant
has been used. Lubricant Is Tar
cheaper than good inner tubes
Fred Prendergrast, next to MS hne o.
Pisrce Arrows loves baseball The an
nouncement that the season would oper
April u was gladstone tidings to him
The crack of the ash against the morse
hide Is music to his ears
The busiest man In Washington, with
out a doubt, Is Dick Wheat. manage
Of the automobile supply department o
Barber & Ross. When he Is not talklni
stromberg carburaters he Is selling
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
Two Dead from Sea Storm.

New York, Feb. with two deaths
(ultinz from the terrific storm that bat
11rsd the great liner for a week. the
steamship New York locked today from
Liverpool Mrs r. A. Wallace. of Win
chester, Mass, wife Of the secretary OF
the General Electric Company. was found
dead In her berth from heart failure
superinduced by the wsllowing of the
ship. A coal passsr ~as crushed 70
aAAih h saatttnG taas e seal
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

FOR sALB-GFoOT EXTENSION LADDER.
Call Hl2 Ga. ave. NV
FOR sALE-FORD TOURING OAR. 1914 IN Al
condition. Has all the accessories. including
Master vibrator. Livingston radiator and seat
win sell for $500 cash Telephone Col. rs
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
Answers to Correspondents.

Josie Mo, I have never used
my little bird, Billie, in a picture, but
l am going to have some still photo
graphs taken of him as he flies to me
and perches on my finger, looking out
Of the corner of his eye at me as
saucy as you please.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
Distinct q Coluntsa- Washington. Feilrsry q
We Sealed prOposab viii b. reoeired at this
Office, Room So District Buildtns until osoioes
?. m, hErrh 2. lsls for furnishing and delivering
ehefen' more Or less. pisnos for "a the pubiio
sGloo4s. this city. Specifications and form q no
POSI- may Be obtained from the Purchasing Ofno-r
ID. Q. Room n District Bufldins Oliver p
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES W.
hUTZ. Commissioners, D. @
oFPICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF M
District o. Columbia. Perjury 2. lg6 s4aJ-d
propoeas VIII b receired at the ofncs Of ths
secTstEry q the Board Of Coumissioo~-s Roorr 81
lhstr1o Building. until o'clocf d m Msn-A a
re Tor Installing the plumbing IN Bnsdn. Bou-s
No. 2, heated On iots % and a. .qu1rs .uz ooo-
nec1eit arenos. between Ordvty and Portrr str,-ss
northwest Washington, %. @ Bllbf fo-ns o.
propoSal specifications and oil nec-~szry information
may Be Obtained n the Chief Glen, Eoein.~r D.
pSrtlneut, Room e. District Budding vssAinxao-
ID. {. A deposit o. Eve dollar. WIN b. r-cTr--S
70 insrs the return Of plzns and sp~cheasi,u.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROVSIDy
CHARLES ". KUTZ. Co-nni~ion--z d al
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
sTENOGRAPHEKs

MILDRED r. HENAULT, PUBLIC srk>os-
rspass and poSxrs pahl'e- Room 9. iAs n 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
LOST

I0sT-sN1II, BLACK BAG CONTAINING
Eyeglasses. key small amount q money. Reward
p1s ParrsEut E1usre.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

oFT1CE OF COMMISSIONERS or THE Dis
trct q Columbia. February q 1915 Setios Il
herbg given thst. in couformity 10 lHv tie ramph-
lg cuutaining a list Of tsEes IN arr~sn ~ reai
ITopeTty IN the Districi Of Coluntis o. the frst
Gay Of IuE. 1913. sh-o an Hsssssss.ufs sfitiscf 10
sah. has tsen printed. A COR thrrsN Did -
delivered 10 any 1Nrsyer Hpuiyiag tiserfsT 81 Tire
ohlcs Of the Collector Of Taxes q IN IEsfrct -
Columbia, and q the tax or assesznsng due %
eetbfr with The PENALTIES and clsts tIzs nay have
serued therern. thall not b. rsid prrr % The dsy
named i0T sale, nsmsb. THE 18th DAY %
hAhCh. 1915. the prcpeTiy inFoyud viu ls sd
unoe our otrectiou al pubac snctiln. lie a.
Zee Of the Collector Of Tsrss q The DiFfr,z ey
ColumiHas commencing O. tho ssfd fish day -
AArch, ise, bstwesn ths hOuz q ~ o'elOrS W the
ioenoon and o'oncf IN the Hfu1nooa and
tnuins each following day. Sunday asd Legal hcii-
oays eHeepted. until al sIch dslinqu-ut proprTty
sold, OLIVER Y. NEWMAN. LOUIS BLOWN
Low. q ". kUTZ. Commisi0ners q the Dislaos
81 Golumba fe2 .2H 2nrf
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
FOR RENT-STORES & DWELLINGS

TRANSFER POINT; COR. 14TH
and u SITS. n. W.-Large store; 2
rooms; bath; LIST A; rms. bath over;
excellent condition; large show win
dows; separate entrance TO apartment;
best of business location. CAYWOOD
& GARRETT, I23I Y. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
FOR SALE-AISCELLANE OUS

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS
trated Life CT DR.. Booker .. Wash
ington Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt Of 70
cents TO cover postage. Address b. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc. 92s Pa eve. NV
Washington. d c.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23

T-MONDAY EVENING. ON nth ST,
fr,m automobile. a suit case. containing lldies
apparel Reward for return. Address BOX !.
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

Monty TO LOAN On APPROVED CITY REAL
estste at lowest current Htes; special p-iyilesss
with resrect TO prior psymentN TYLER RUTH.
ERFORD, Inc. sn 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN-Sz0 10 5000 on D. c.
real estate Several trust funds. al 10 per cent
All transactions conducted with economicsl consd-
Grafton for borrower. WI II. SAUNDERS
CO.. Southern Building 81 18th 81 NV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF KORElN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN. OR TO RE.
DUCE SUPERFLUOUS

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived Of fresh
in1igoratng air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against oy.
er stoutness as fat acquired bv in.
door life is unhealthy and danger 10
the vital organs Of the body Lack
OF exercise in the fresh air is said to
weaken the oxygen carrying power
OF the blood so that il is unable to
produce strong muscles and vitality
and the formation of unsiehtly and
unhealthy fat is the result.
II You are is or % pounds above
normal weight you are daily drawing
on ycur reserve strength and are
constantly lowering your vitality by
carrying this excess burden ANY
persons who are satisfied in their own
mind that they are too stout are ad.
Aised to 20 to Lille Drug aud sta.
tonery store or any other good drug.
eist and get a box OF oil Of korein cau.
sules, and take ore after each meal
and one just before retiring al nieht
Even a few days treatment has
been reported to show noticeable
reduction in weight improved diges.
ton and return to the old energy.
footsteps become lighter and the skin
less flahhy in appearance as suner.
fluous fat disappears
Oil OF korein is inexpensive. cannot
inmre, and helps the digestion Anv
person who wants to reduce X or "a
pounds Is advised to give this treat.
ment trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
PRINCESS 7 00k
PLACE ON FIRING
LINE At FROM I 7
DlSGt ISFD. SHE VAS FIGHT
ING FOR ri NSiA MD TIE
LITTLE FATHER


III -.
,.t., , ps.r.r. vo,a,.r
ca.,.aa ,.,n,, IT,. .,a.,,aom
p..l. ,.
o, -. H.. A,a., M,
49,, 49, ,,,. -,
.,,..., a.a.. III. ....a NJ
49,, ,,....,,.- 49,, -, -.
, I -, -, ''', -. -,
-
She laughed when the surgeon cut
away the sleeve and lmpatiently bore
the pain in snence.as he ran a steel
probe into the swollen wound in
search of the bullet. Today she is
frettlng at the time in the hospital
that VIII separate her from the battle
front.
Life and tbe war monrn,ng court of
potroorad bora u,io ,or ,ho ,ri,oogs
before whose heap4y M sacred city
of Noscow once hound ror tbo war
for which petrooraa monrno has co,
,ected deatb foil on ber bo,,iress
poo1 a., - o,,h.oa1 p.inao.. r.,
ono,,, vas brido sbo ro,o,oa o,or
bor ow, u,no ooo,t os ,riroose of
the blood and of heautv pnt co,.
flapration that swon, al rorona
famed IL n. hroos, NJ bor Iinsna,
ocoo in. hoontiroi nrt,coss ,o,d
bor hrothor nrs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

win be sent ont thhis month to the
registered voters Of The state.
The principal argument against
both these laws is that it would be
,lolatiye Of the constitution Of the
Uniel states in that it wor''l destroy
he republican form Of government
q Is indicates that the law if Adopt
Cd win be tried in the courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
PAMPHLET On FAIR ELEC-
TON LAW TO BE- SENT OUT

Oklahoma city, Set. 22--The pu1
licity pamphlet on the two Socialist
election measures that win ho voted
on in the November election aYe
betn printed and received by secre-
tary Of State J i Lyon. hey con
tain sixteen pages AMI the number
of them is in excess Of 100000. They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

He Was Worried and Homeless

"F0r len years was h0tborcd win
kidney trouble writes T r. Hutch
hson Little Rock ARK Il was wor
ried and had almost given uu all
hopes ! used fiye boxes Of Folc,
Kidney pills and am now weIl man
yoley Kidney Pill- drive ont aches
pains rheumatism and an kiduel
trouble symptoms Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

donned a uniform and went to the
front
out on the battle inc she fought
beside the cars wild cossacEs She
rode like one, and fought with ahan.
don Or fear Her campmates won.
derod at the brayers Of the girl faced
hoy"
Charge after charge she rode into.
shouting and shooting Then came
another luIl Of winter During the
dull camp days, she forsook her
mates for the solitude Of the storms
and weather MANY wondered at her
action and nall.~s 4e was discovered.
1t wae woman, not a man who was
fighting in their midst the Cossacks
learned To the commanding officer
she told her story and revealed hei
rank He sympatnized with her but
sent her back to the north under
guard
This is not a war Of women" he
admonished.
= can fight she rctortod
Near Kieff She GUIDED her guards
and again donned a prlgates uniform
After a battle near Brodie. she filled
a soldiers gap in the ranks. Througl
the desperate drive on Lemberg sh,
vent fighting. Then she was wolnd
cd.
Thor discovered her sex at the field
hospital and sent her north And
when the wound Is healed she's 20
Ing back to fight again, maybe to die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

president, sat for this photograph
when they met at the luncheon OF the
Hughes College League club at the
Lawyers club in New York recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, whose
father has aready been president of
the United States, and Chares Z
Jr whose father hopes to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

City auto livery 10 ccn;s. Phone
{. T. Taeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22
- = - - - - - - = . . % 2. y
LOOK Unto GOD
MD RE STRONt,

>. q 3 Il Z Z H,..s r 3 r p ?. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-22

lonned a uniform and went to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
PROCLAMATION
Muzzle Your Dogs or Keep Them Re-
strained.

By authority of a resolution adopted
by the Council of the City Of Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the third day of jan
uary 1916,
1 do hereby proclaim that Ordi-
nance No. 157 of said city to be in
full force and effect from and after
this date, and call the attention of
the public to the necessity for COM
plying with all the requirements there
of by either keeping their dog, or dogs,
or any dog or dogs in their control,
safely and securely muzzled or re-
strained.
The danger of rabies is imminent.
Dated Of Twin Falls. Idaho, this 21st
day of January, 1915
E. NJ SWEELEY, Mayor.
(Seal of the City of Twin Falls)
Attest:
PTTSF M. WILL &c City Clerk
NOTICE: The re-o'u+'on adoDted
by the Board of County Commissioner
relating to dogs authorizes the KLINE
of dogs running at large without mu7-
zles, by duly authorized peace Off
GERS
The city police off'ro-7 viii etrict'
ly enforce both the ord'nance and the
resolution.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

to issue a license to any person for
the use of streamers, banners or signs,
or other device upon street cars, auto
mobiles or other vehicles travelling up
on the streets, avenues or other pub
lie places within said city of Twin
Falls, for advertising purposes, by the
payment by any applicant for such IL
cense a license fee of five dollars for
the first day of such use and two dol
lars and fifty cents for each additional
day thereafter.
Section z. That before such license
shall be issued the person applying
therefor shall make to and file with
the mayor a written application for
the same, stating the method of the
use of such advertising matter, furnish
a copy of the advertisement, and speci-
fy the number of days for and the par
ticular days upon which the license
to be granted will be used, and such
other information as shall be required
by the mayor, which application shall
be accompanied with the full amount
of the license fee for the time desired.
Section 8. If in the opinion of the
mayor the method to be used in such
advertising or the form or wording
of the advertising matter is such that
the same would be improper or abb
noxious to the public, he may refuse
to issue such license, or, before he is
sues the same he may provide the
particular manner in which 1t may be
used and the form or wording of the
advertisement.
Section 8. Any religious, education
al or other public body or society
within the said city of Twin Falls
shall be entitled to a license to use
the method and form of advertising
aforesaid, where the matter or thing
to be advertised is of public interest
and is for the public benefit, without
paying a fee therefor
Passed by the city council this goth
day of January, 1916.
Approved by the president of the
council this oath day of January, 1916.
r. e. BOBIER,
President of the Council.
Attest:
REESE M. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
HOLLISTER

. q s. F" = : = Z = ,
HOLLISTER T.
f. % " - - y 4 y = 4
AS an auxiliary and preparatory
part of the French-Butler Tent Meet
/ ing campaign to be held February 10
to 9th, in Twin Falls, George c.
] Redden, the advance worker will con-
duct services at the HOLSTER Presby-
terrain church Sunday, January 30, at
HOO a. m. at the Haggardt school
house near HOLSTER, Sunday, January
30, at 300 p. m; and at Rogerson at
the Presbyterian church, Sunday, Janu-
airy 30, at 1880 p. M; thence return
ing to Twin Falls.
The newly dedicated Presbyterian
church at Pleasant View (Knul), be-
gan a series of evangelistic services
Sunday, January 10th to be continued
for several days. Rev. John d. Keith,
who has had a wide experience as
preacher, singer and evangelist, is
holding the services, being invited es-
pecially by the minister and the peo-
pie. Rev. John f. Stephen and Rev.
John X. MacGillivray of Twin Falls
are assisting.
Sunday, January 9Th, members
were added to the Rogerson Presby-
terian church, and Sunday, January
10th, five were added to the HOLSTER
Presbyterian church. These two points
have new houses of worship nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stratton left on
the 18th for Northern Idaho, on the
Wood river, where Mr.. Stratton will
go into the stock raising business with
some brothers who are thus engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Hall with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Darlington went to Twin
Falls last Saturday, doing some trad
ing while there.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. G. M. Hall Wednesday at 2:30 ..
m. A goodly attendance was present
and an interesting occasion was en-
joyed by all
The HOLSTER Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Carl E. Tappan on Friday the
14th, and all reported pleasant af-
ternoon.
The Hollister Literary society will
hold its next meeting on Friday even
ing, January 2Sth, at 500 D. m, under
the supervision of its president, Mr.
Richard Morehouse.
Mr.. S. E. Dillon, of Rogerson spent
Saturday and Sunday here stopping
at the Craven Hotel.
7. M. Bratton, of Twin Falls, is here
for several days on business.
Mrs. F. S. Lloyd returned Wednes-
day from a visit with friends in Twin
Falls.
Mrs. ]. S. Butler came home or
Wednesday from call on friends anC
relatives in Twin Falls and vicinity.
Mrs. J. M. Beatty, of HOLSTER, re-
turned Wednesday from the Twin Fall:
hospital bringing her young daughter
Edna May. who is a new resident o.
HOLSTER and the Beatty home.
Mrs. E. w Hull returned home Wed
nesday from a short stay with Twir
Falls friends.
Mrs w E. Mcfarland has gone t.
Twin Falls for visit with her par
entS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
PRICE AGAIN ADVANCED BY SSAl
FIBER TRUST----FARMfRS PAY THE RAISE
(From The Farm Implement News.)

high the price will be raised by the
Comision before the required amount
of fiber for next seasons Irvine sup
ply has been purchased, and in the
succeeding years.
In advancing the price the Comision
has ignored the law Of supply and de-
mand; for last year, notwithstand-
ing the consumption of sisal fiber was
the largest in the history of the trade,
there was a large surplus in Yucatan.
Under normal conditions of competi-
tion, such as existed before the Conf
sion seized the market, the price would
have declined from last years figure.
The price is therefore arbitrary and
unwarranted.
Thus the American farmers is to be
forced to pay tribute to a fiber trust
financed by American capital; for IN
til such time as other fibers suitable
for binder Irvine can be obtained in
sufficient quantities, the farmer must
depend on sisal for the greater part
of his twine supply. Conditions make
it impossible to obtain an adequate
supply of manila fiber at this time.
For every cent added to the price of
Irvine through the operations of the
sisal monopoly. $4,000 will be add
ed to the binder Irvine bill of the Am
erican farmer.
Is this monopoly amenable to the
antitrust laws of the United States
If it were purely a Mexican affair, or
If the financial backing were obtained
from other countries, the United States
would be powerless to interfere. But
since the capital is contributed by Am
erican banks the combination should
be amenable to American law Justice
to the farmer requires that the gov
eminent take such steps as may be
taken lawfully to prevent the financ-
ing of the monopoly with American
money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

A complete monopoly of the sisa. fl
Der of Yucatan, Mexico, has been OBJ
tanned by the Comision Reguladora del
Henequen committee to regulate the
sisal fiber market, body created by
Yucatan law A big advance in the
price of binder Irvine will be one of the
results.
To finance the monopoly the Conf
sion has enlisted the aid Of New Jr-
leans bankers, who in turn have pre-
vailed in banks in New York, Chicago
and St Louis to take parts OF the large
loan required and which will be Sc
cured by warehouse receipts on fiber
stored in New Orleans and elsewhere.
A company composed of American
bankers and members of the COmislon
has been formed and will receive a
large commission on all fiber sales in
addition to the interest paid the banks
on | ans
The Comision Reguladora was creai p
e. three years ago to ~ surplus
stocks of sisal fiber to pre- ycnt the n
from being dumped on the market and
bearing down the price Tho Conf
sion fixed a certain price rs the one
required by planters to make their
crops profitable, but was unable to
get sufficient financial backing in Mex
leo to carry out the plan.
Having a complete monopoly the
Comision can dictate the price at all
times. The price it is now demanding
is cents higher than the price it pro-
nounced profitable to the planters in
the beginning. 1t is 2 cents higher
than the price which prevailed year
ago. 1t is x cents higher than the
average price paid for sisal by binder
twine manufacturers last season
hence if no farther advance is made
the price of Irvine is sure to be in
creased that much over the price OF
1915. And there is no telling how
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
TABFRNAGIE SERVICES AT
IDAHO FALLS CONVERT MANY

IDAHO FAL! S-The register OF this
city says that from religious point
of view, Sunday was the greatest uay
Idaho Falls has experienced IN many
years. At the tabernacle services III
the afternoon and even ug there were
forty-five who took their place in the
line and made their decision for Christ
and the church. Som + them W, g.
men Of no small prom aence IN Id q
Falls. II was q great tribute to the
real worth and power Of Christianity
Few things have G. ed the reli-
gious life Of Idaho FIJI in years as
these anerna' 70 mee's1s have done.
Men Of sane irigmep for years
have passed hy chris nifty and the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

church as of little consequence, have
been deeply moved by the power of
the meetings, and have taken their
place in the line facing a thousand
people, signifying their desire to fol-
low Christ and take their place in His
church.
The tabernacle meetings have also
placed the churches of Idaho Falls on
higher plane in the estimation of a
9f many people n d no Falls
0re has been r nir.t Of nal O.
on MDr Of or de-.
nomination IN the city have been -
tending the meet W. IT. H
toward none, with charity for an tf
'e purpose of thr meeting no ~
to win men and women to the n
CO Christ.