davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
ROADS AFFECT LAND VALUES
Government Experts Gather InfOrma-
ton on Rise in Values Following
Road Improvements

TO determine as far as possible the
exact dollars and cents effect on a
county OF the improvement Of bad
roads, specialists of the office of Pub
lie roads and rural engineering of the
department made economic surveys in
eight counties in each of the years from
1910 to 1915, inclusive.
This study of the increase i'll the
values of farm lands in the eight coun-
ties reveals the rather interesting fact
thai following the improvement of the
main market roads the increase in the
selling price of tillable farm lands
served by the roads has amounted to
from one to three times the total cost
of the improvements. The increase in
values in those instances which were
recorded ranged from 63 per cent to
SO per cent in Spotsyvania county
Va; from 68 to 1874 in Dinwiddie coun-
ty, Va; 20 to so in Lee county, Va;
25 to 100 in Wise county, VAS to ia
in Franklin county, N. Y; so to 100
in Dallas county, Ala; 20 to so in
county, Miss; and from
so to 100 in Manatee county, Fla. The
estimates OF increase were based Tor
the most part upon the territory with
in distance of one mile on each side
of the roads improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
MANY CHILDREN
OUT OF SCHOOL
MORE THAN 500 CASES OF DE-
.LINQUENCY REPORTED TO
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Late Harvest Keeps Children on
Ranches Is Excuse Given by 50
Per Cent Of Parents

More than 300 cases of delinquency
in attendance at schol have been re-
ported to the probation department of
the sheri1s office this week by the
teachers In the 1O1 districts in the
county. This is greater number
than has ever been reported before.
One teacher accompanies her re-
port with the statement that the peo-
pie in her district seem to think they
have perfect right to keep their
children out of school until the fall
work is over. The lateness of the
season and the necessity of the chill
drens being kept on the ranch for the
late harvest is in 80 cases out of 100
the excuse given for the delinquencies.
In. the other 10 per cent, the rea-
sons vary from statement that the
pupil doesn't want to go to school"
to the statement made by one pupil
that he had got married" In the
last case the teacher filled in the
blank in which teachers are requested
to state whether they think the ex-
cuse good one or not by saying.
Yes"
In many instances no excuse is CIV
IN at all. Where the teacher requests
t the sheriff's office will make an in
beginning this week. Par
snts who keep their children out Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
SEVENTY |. W. WIS
ACCUSED OF MURDER
MORE OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORK
ERS OF THE WORLD In TOLLS
AS RESULT OF BATTLE
Prosecuting Attorney Orders Release
of 12S Members of Party on
the Verona

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Seventy more
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World will probably be charged
with murder as a result of the gun
fight at Everett, November 5, accord
ing to Prosecuting Attorney Webb of
Snohomish county.
Webb has ordered the release of 1913
of the I. w. WIS arrested aboard the
steamer Verona after the battle at the
Everett dock, where the mob attempted
to land. "It would be impossible to
convict all persons aboard the boat"
said Mr.. Webb, "but l am trying to get
the ringleaders, and I will file changes
of murder against them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
LUMBERMEN GETTOGETHER
Propose National Campaign of Educa-
tiOnaI Adyertising-Price Ad-
vances Hit Industry

SPOKANE, Nov 13.-"Federal
census statistics show that lumber
prices, based on the figures received
by the manufacturer, were 10 per cent
less in 1915 than in 1906, an actual
loss in the 10 years which have mark
ed the greatest advance in commodity
prices in the history of the nation in
almost every other line"
This was the declaration of Presi-
dent r. H. Downman of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association,
when he spoke before conference
of western lumbermen, in the first
meeting of the Inland Empire lum-
bermen with the special delegation
OF eastern iumbermen.
There is one thing we can do to
improve conditions" added President.
Downman, "and that is to advertise
our business. Promotion, by coopera-
ton is the salvation of the lumber in
dustry, and we have come here to ask
your assistance in uniting the lumber
men of the nation in a great national
advertising campaign to spread the
knowledge of the best uses of lumber
to teach the people to us lumber
where best. We can eliminate waste,
and improve conditions by expanding
our markets.
when it is remembered that the
cost of supplies for the camps to say
nothing of wages. have advanced from
20 to so per cent in the past year, it is
'eadily seen that the lumberman is an
to the general prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
BELIEVE CRISIS IS PAST
German Soldiers Declare Allies Cannot
Break Through. Rows Of Strong.
k0rtificati0ns
BY CARL W. ACkERMAN

PRINCE RUPPRECHT'S HEAD
QUARTERS AT SOMME, Nov. IA
Germany believes that the Somme
crisis is past and soldiers declare that
the Allies cannot break through the
many rows Of steel and cement fOrti-
fications Officials have had no fears
on that point since the Allies initial
smash in July failed to penetrate the
German lines.
A captain at General Carriers head
quarters said the French had fifty
cannon massed along hundred and
fifty yard line, and we're still unable
to make a breach in the German de-
fenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
ROADS ATTACK
ADAMSON LAW
FILE SEPARATE SUITS IN ALL
STATES IN WHICH THEY
OPERATE
Attorney General Expected to Select
One Suit For Test Case-5O0 Suits
to be Filed In Few Weeks

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-More than 500
injunction suits will be filed against
the Adamson eight-hour law in courts
in the middle west states within the
next few weeks. Each railroad is
planning a separate action in every
state in which it operates.
Attorney General Gregory will prob
ably select one suit of which to make
to enjoin the enforcement of the law,
declaring it unconstitutional and i'm
practicable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
MAY DISQUAllFY ELECTOR
Wilson May Get Only Three Votes
From IdahO-0ne ElectOr Was
Elected to Legislature

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 13.-Because
democratic presidential electors chos-
en- in Idaho, was also a candidate for
the state legislature from Custer
county and was elected, Idaho's cleo
toral vote instead of being four for
President Wilson is likely to stand
three for Wilson and one for Hughes.
The law disqualifies any presidential
elector who is also the holder of
state position, and Pincock's eligibil-
ity will probably be put to the test,
say political leaders here. II he is
disqualified the highest republican
may east his vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
tschool without valid excuse as stated
| in the school laws are subject to a
tffne. !;
CITY TO RUN BAKERY
Tac0Ma's Mayor Threatens to Estab.
llsh Municipal Plant UHless
Prices Are Reduced

TACOMA, Nov. 1.-THE mayor an
nounced today that the city will es-
tablish a municipal bakery unless the
leading bakers withdraw their fifteen
cent loaves, and reduce bread prices
to a normal figure. He threatens to
start city bread counter in the city
hall. and sell bread at half the pres
ent prices.
The mayor said he would be able to
cut prices because Tacoma bakers
who are not members of the alleged
trust are willing to sell him bread at
reasonable prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
MILITARY CHIEF RESIGNS
Gen. Sir. Sam Hughes Breaks With
Premier Borden and Resignation
is Asked For

OTTAWA, Nov. 14.-General Sir
Sam Hughes has resigned, by request
from his post as minister of militia
and defense. Constant friction be-
tween Gen. Hughes and other Canadian
officials is believed to be the cause for
the resignation. About a year ago,
his resignation was demanded by con-
servatiyes on account Of alleged ir-
in connection with NUM-
tions contracts let to American firms,
but Gen. Hughes was exonerated OF the
charges made against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
SEATTLE TO BUY
TACOMA POWER
City Council Offers to Take One-FOurth
Total Output of TacOma's Two Mil
lion Dollar Hydro Electric Plant

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-It was learned
today that the Seattle city council Of
fered to purchase one-fourth the to-
tai electricity output of Tacoma's two
million dollar hydro-electric system.
The demand for electricity exceeds
the capacity of the city's system, and
the council must obtain auxiliary pow
er Immediately for three-year period,
until extensions can be made in the
Seattle plants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
BORDEN NOT TO RESIGN
Canadian Premier Denies RumOr That
He Intends to Resfgn-Duty to
Remain, He Says

OTTAWA, Nov. 14-Premier Borden
today denied the rumor that he in
tends to resign, and declared that he
considers it his duty to remain in Of
flee until the war is ended. He de-
clared that he would do SO even then
in the event of his election if his party
should return to power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
DAVIS MAYi WIN IN IDAHO
Most of Fraudulent Votes Thrown
Out Are Democratic

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 13.-Comnis-
sioners of Bonneville county today
threw out as fraudulent the entire vote
of sections one and two Of Idaho Falls
totaling 921 votes, practically all DEM
ocratic.
If this is not counteracted it elects
d. w. Davis governor by about ,184
votes. The entire republican county
ticket is elected in Bonneville.
In Canyon county, hoboes and train
crews were voted while freight trains
were stopped on the tracks.-Spokes-
man-Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC BUYS ROAD

SPOKANE, Nov. 14.-The Spokane
International railway has been sold to
the Canadian Pacific and the 500 Line
by D. C. Corbin and his associates. The
line is 141 miles long, extending from
Spokane to Eastport, Idaho, on the
Canadian border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
INVESTIGATIONS
Department of Justice to Push In.
quiries Into Alleged Election
Frauds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE de-
partment of justice has announced Of
ficially that Investigations of election
frauds will be continued despite the
fact that the election is past. The de-
partment refuses to divulge further
details of alleged violations, for the
reason that any information given out
might assist malefactors to escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
RECOUNT NAY CHANGE RESULT
Minnesota Vote For President Still in
Doubt-EIeyen Precincts Still
Missing

ST, PAUL, Nov. 14.-Hughes is lead
ing Wilson by POI votes, but with IL
precincts still missing, the state is
still in doubt. The republicans claim
ed that Wilson gained but slightly by
the soldier vote. An official recount
in Minneapolis may change the re-
suit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
COURTMAkTIAL ORDERED
Naval Inquiry Board Recommends
Trial of Commander Of Wrecked
Cruiser Memphis

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the nav
al inquiry board has recommended the
court martial of Captain Ed Beach,
commanding officer of the cruiser
Memphis when it was wrecked in
Santo Domingo harbor several weeks
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
STANDARDIZATION
DAY FOR SCHOOLS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, SET
ASIDE FOR GREAT ORGANIZED
IMPROVEMENT EFFORT
Patrons Will Meet in Various Districts
to Study School Needs With
Teachers

village schools of the county, Mis-!
Catherine T. Dryden, superintendent
Of schools, has this week forward no
tees and supplies to be used in the
observanceeof, Standardization Day, No
vember 20, which has been designated
by the state board Of education fol-
the gathering of patrons at the various
school houses to spend the day in Wis
pose of studying with them the needs
Of the districts so that organized eff
fort may be made to bring the schools
up to standard.
The observance of the day is desig-
ned to interest the patrons in correct
ing conditions over which the teacher
has no control, but which hinder the
efficiency of the school-such as lack
of improvements in building, grounds,
equipment, etc.
Score cards under which the school
is to be scored under the heads Of the
Teacher, Buildings, Equipment,
Grounds, Community Activities and At
tendance will be given the patrons and
they are requested to note whether or
not their schools come up to the stand
ards set under the various heads. For
instance, the standard building must
provide 225 cubic feet of air space for
each pupil; windows must be placed
to the left or to the left and back and
must be at least one-sixth of the floor
space in area; building. must be paint
ed; floors must be oiled; and cloak
rooms must be provided.
Points are apportioned for compli-
ance with each of the requirements and
the grade of the school is arrived at by
adding the number of points gained in
complying with the standard.
This is the states first systematic
Miss Dryden stated today, but no such
attempt has been made in this county
and in other counties by the super
intendents during the past three or
four years. improvements are bound
to result from the observance of Stand
ardization Day that couldn't be |
brought about otherwise"
The date set will give the teachers |!
an opportunity to combine the special !!
program suggested by the state with |
the Thanksgiving program, and as it |
munity may take part.
Following is the program suggested |
by the state board.
9 to IL a. m.-Usual work in fore
noon. Parents invited to visit with
school.
12 m. to 1870 p. m-Dinner or basket !
lunches.
BY School, 1870 to 2:30 p. III.
Patriotic songs, Star Spangled Ban
ner," America" Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean"
"The Aim and Need of Standardiza-
tion"-By the teacher and one trustee.
The Idaho Plan of Standardization.
Music, idaho, My Idaho"
How Our School Ranks"-By the
chairman or clerk of the board.
what We Need to Do to Bring Our
School Up to Standard and How 1t Can
Be Done"
Inspection of the School = by pa
irons with small score cards in hand.
Organization for future work and
growth through Community Asso-
citation" or a "Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
BRITISH WINNING
IN ANCRE BATTLE
HAVE ADVANCED THEIR POSI-
TIONS 200O YARDS OVER
FIVE-MILE FRONT
At Noon Had Siezea Much Booty And
Intricate SysteRs Of Underground
Defenses

LONDON, Nov. l4.-The British con-
the Ancre which was begun Sunday
afternoon, it is announced and they
have advanced on the river to Besur-
court, Sur and the village of Ancre.
-Four thousand prisoners have been ta-
ken since yesterday morning
Bitter fighting Oh the outskirts OF
the towns was in progress at noon to-
day, when the British had siezed much
booty and a system of intricate un-
derground defenses, and has gained
1000 yards over the fve-mile front.
Allies Sheliing Presnier
The Allies have begun Smelling
Presier On the SenMe front, and the
the French have Fepulsed the strong
German attacks on Champagne.
Resistance Causes Important Losses
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
have officially admitted that the Brit
ish have captured Beaumonthamel. ST..
Pierre and Divon on the Somme front.
"Our stubborn resistance caused us
important LOSSES" the statement ac-
companying the admission said; "but
the enemy's losses were also heavy"
Uzel Attacks Repulsed
BUCHAREST, Nov. 14.-The Roum-
anians have finally repulsed the Bull
garian attacks which. have continued
in the Uzel valley since October 80, it
was announced today. Only s31 pris-
oners were taken alive by the Bulgar-
iana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
CONTEST ON ADAMSON LAW

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE Chicago e
Eastern Illinois railway has filed a
suit seeking to enjoin the enforcement
!, of the Adamson eight-hour law This
is the seventh road to take such ac-
tiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14

A book is bound TO be read, but 1t is
not always read.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-25
Modern Homes Create and Maintain Civic Prid

Modern building the pride The
depends the cooperation the people
a
Noticeable the Of displayed by those whose homes
noticeable
played when built modern home the building that home
which whole like the
paid making the low medium priced
the privileged
All the existed housefour walls with roof There
intermediate between and hove.
naturally
When this accomplished the their and the
public and grounds the Court House. City Halls etc. great
themselves make the whole
Thus modern home building accomplished miracle worked few short
The above illustration modern half
Attractive distinctive revelation interior
street city represents the dawn of homebud
home could
fail be- Lets build modern home and comfort and
together with beauty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
sITuATIoNs WANTED-MALR

ACCOUNTA h.'r-Competent. exp'd bookkeeper
des pos Witb reliable concern j a4s, Led. Cen.
ACTOR formerly In vaudeyills: o Characters
singing parOdies, like 70 Joint act late OF
life Howard Moss. @ 12l, Ledger Ofhce. -
ADVERTISING man: val bus. sec tar'l & OUT
side exp. wants pos. y 942. Ledget Cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS experienced. ef-
frirnt. good collection correspondent; your
opDortunlty = a54. ledger Central
ROOKKEEPING and aeoounllngi small sets
and temporary work spec. y 64l. Led Cen
wishes sltuationi beat ref. U 7o4 Led Cent.
TlTTIs7 F,E white. axperlsnced ailling obliging;
best references. - Ledger oIhee-
T7AITFFEUR mechanic. % years old. for
Inerly race driver IN France, has American
and foreign licenses: speaks Spanlsh German
SsFTATTFFEIfR and ccachman. married, Ho
ehfldren: vile assist n house wher mecca
sargi reference. II 10e Led8er OF =.
"a K7TIFF7isfTIl and eoacbmau. nrst-class rafer-
eace- Z e52 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
SITUATIONS wANrrD-MAIE
contInnea trom preeeaIno coIanla

Continued from Preceding Colnnln
CHAUFFEUR, coiored Southern. nan, desires sirs
eEstsYsl crate Salary grg.af 3 SIS, ledger Central
% obqp r ght Trfed sgS fsd ys9f. cent
CHAUFFEUR, first class. coloreda "a 9lanSt,s' 9glan,St
all-around houseman; ref 112 south lsln.-
CHAUFFEUR wishes position private ie dsrinllSy' nSy
god repairman; yrs EXP. Z 20 LEU. w.
CHAUFFEUR, compt; private: neat appear; :
city or country; best ref. u 543 LED, cent
FOLDER and finishing, room mgsa, mgesn, FIRST Class
GARDENER 56 married no family II yIsr5en P5eTesIIai lawn
and greenhouse work.; can furniissn iso oest - a9i a99i
Ledger oface. "'''''' = -, -
GARDENER. compt., growing vegetables i,f flow ,
also raising poultry; best ref, c tio, Ledo6
eARDENER and handy nan NG slG9elS eblSs,sbi1 sfiIIed'
ref, 2. Ledger Branch, 18TH ana DtuplHi,-
perienced; 1st.ciSss ref BOX 49, osontz' Pa
good ali around, good houseInan; daushter
snsmoeTy?Tss sneas s 2sdSor 22r %q'orffffis office ''S'
MAN. 3s. wishes position Of trust; eapa6ie, ,oe ot
managing sales dGpaTtment and me mee6aeVlfS,Ib c6 wS,b
aus onneIn nood rea sons for change; ref
erences. f s57. ledger Central, .-
MAN young wishes position az stenossrapher
boOrkaepnr: experienced; best IsslereHce'
4i3 LevernGton ave Phone Rox. 289,
PRIVATE SECRETARY. correspondent; good good
t1EtieT to letter himssf N H0S 7sa hedser Central
sTENoGRAPHBR, %, years exp. Wishes
ros with bright future; sl5. y avs. Led, Cen.
YOUNG MAN, with adding machine. speedy
accurate and thorough, has evenings OPEN
454, Ledger Central. --
YOUNG MAN, 81 Gxperieneed high ,,,S sehoG2l sGi
vanccmenti mod salary. z AL. Led Cent
RESIDENT SALESMAN havfhe offices In san
Francisco. desires TO make connectons wltn
mfr. Of ladieg popular-priced SILK .undergar-
ments, kimonos. ncgliTees, or SILK noNeIty
line exp. and have following Address w.
n. r., 712 Commercial Bldg, San Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
business oPPoRTUNITIEs

50 A MONTH secures interest In growins or.
chard: will be producing before paid for.
HARRY DARLINGTON, 1920 Chestnut 81,
PICTURE THEATRE. $1,000; crowded nightly;
reason: Investigate. i $50, Ledger Central
QUARRY for sale. Adams CO.. Pa, 80 acres:
fully equippedi excellent stone for paving
block D 453, ledger Central
HOTEL. Pitman. n J.-Established furn. I;
SO rooms; sale or rent. Apply 1917 ~. e0th.
oaa sas l!n stss sPss sas 40 Isdssr csSs
Hossr s5s ros. sa cs sas sof Ids.. dIs oass beach
eS 81 80. lsssss sls asslss sss easa' la'ss's''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
LOST AND FOUND

BRACEr.ET-I,ost. Sunday morning, between
18th and oirard and 18th and Spring car rden'
a black set flexible bracelet set IN ETeenss
finished Eold. Reward II returned TO 14lb
Girard ave.
ARRiNG--llost. n pearl and diamond car
Walnut and 22d sts contains rear. ~. mouggtsd
in cold claw setting, with small .diamond aL
top. Reward n returned to j. 70. Caidweh
Co, 9O2 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Wanted
100000

Have client will invest UP TO 100000 in
going manufacturing coneern. on legitimates
Investigation will be considered M $50.
Ledger Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
pus1NEss orpoRTuN1r1Es


Continued from PTcocain0 Cotanlh ---
ron eA1r ola. established pawn-
pn.,ads,pnlIe nlnI oIS nor cent 10 S5 per
cent. on , inNS,stineht, Guy y Vss,,3ruc.be eed
selllnHi buHlness, can ue puIItt 'rsrsyu ,eror
with or wlthout tne y, pI,opett,S' pt,S ,ba b,,sj
erty is not nurcnaseu WIN ule Vus.-
ness tho purchaser can itp s9tHre ei,,iIogco q Sc
Or -improyeInent ana option 10 puy'
,,,-~-.-,,T.-,,,,-,- :. : ,ll%r,t,, ,rTC,N- oo noo
IfsNNStIHONB. NJ u, Vfui'a ~, .iog
NSw 9s D99nhs new Z tIOI.yS ny, 49,, sfrceta tbrse
new boat lines
All for PennsRrove.
boom Is In sight.
Now IL the time TO buy real estate Tor IN
vestment - 49,,
,-,,,,..,.r,,, ,,,-,sE sEi, (, ,ISc;,,r-,,r,D,rr I ,,o
FhNNoIftn ~ MIt'eyN ~, r. - ~
Broan ana MalH StS'
-r--,,- - ,.,r PATBNTS s,,o,,,,. lie,
" 'nre,aaUt aUt bi,vcre ana Inventions wanted;
Si nnn non IN 'or{zea offered Tor Inventions
Send sketch ~ FOR W free opinion as to patenta-
bility Our four books sent free. Patents
advertised free. We assist inventors to sell
their Inventions Address Department A,
Victor J. Evans q Co., patent nttornnteys' nt
Madn ,an 9miSes, f pono ~ snrcs gbsS
EXCELLLlNT ono iS tspoo p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
BUSINESS PER RsoNALs

FULL DRESS SUITS
Cutnways. Tuxcdos and Sack Suits
To hire and made to order
EEUBAUER, THE TAILOR, 1121 Walnut st.
Bell phone. Walnut 281S.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed by eectroy-
els, the only permit way. Eyebrows arched
MISS SMITH, 400 Keith Theatre Bldg.
Miss Hoppe. hardres'r. facial mas'ge. man
icur'g, form. Mint Arcade, with Miss Smith
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank reference. AppTaisement, p. Q.
HARRY w SMITH. 7i7 SAMSON STREET