davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Little alks on Thrift
ny =. w. STtAI'S,
Prcs. American Society for Thrift

Large industrial concerns are doing
moro and more To encourage habits of
thritt among their employees They
have found that the man who iS thrifty
Is. as - rule, the best workman His
ahits are stcadicr. he has greater free
dom from worry and he is more to he
depended upon than the man who is
constantly hard up and in mental dis
trcss because of improvident habits.
Four years ago a certain American
manufacturing concern encouraged its
employees to pool their savings i'm a
building and loan plan. AS a result
these factory men have laid aside $780,
600 during the period. and more than
100 homes have been built with tho
savings What n tribute TO the great
virtue of thrift.
Another concern. which is located i'm
Chicago. recently inauguratcd a profit
sharing plan. that will provide Il per-
mancnt pension TO those employees who
continue in faithful employment. Five
per cent Of the annual profits Of the
concern is to he distributed among tho
employees who participate in the
profit sharing fund Any employee
may deposit with the company per
cent of his annual pay. providing this
sum does not exceed $3.50. Pnrticipa-
ton in the earnings of the company
viii he based on The amount Of pay
deposited by the employee. Deposits
''It WIFI DftTu Nnlrn con-
SisiS of an equal number Of the mem
hers of the corporate organization and
employees. This year more than $780,
600 will he disburscd among employees
who. through habits of thrift have
earned their right to participate
therein. =
AS VIC are on the threshold OF a
new year. it is an excellent time for
employers to labor to give thought TO
plans for helping their workmcn ac-
nuirc thrifty habits. In this conncc-
ton VIC are reminded of a statement
made by tho late James J.>IIill. who
said: Thrift is not q virtue of to-
morrow. but OF to-day. The young man
who puts or until he is earning a
larger income in the effort to save and
accumulate is pretty sure never to
begin. unless under the pressure Of
misfortune. 1t is literally true that
only beginning is difficult"
We arc told of man in Minncapolis
who started three years ago to save
only nirkels with II buffalo head on
them. Recently hc purchased an auto
mobile with the sum thus saved. Pos
sibly he did not practice thrift in pur-
chasing the car, but his ingenious
method of saving Is commcndablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
DrI-(.ONLls IirNiclA.

goods trading. while quictcr than last
week, continued Ia reflect a scarcity
of supply for immediate needs. Top
lots Of print cloths. shcctircs aud con
vcrtihlcs. and as mills are closely sold
for the next three months very trining
concessions are possible when con-
tracts are dealt in. Tho johbcrs in
many sections of tho country closed
showing the largest profits in more
than generation.
The rise in prices has been (erv
great and persistent. Colo.cd cottons
Of all kinds are tending still higher,
especially on the hard-yaln grades.
are being bought for fall. 1917. at
prices ranging from 40 To - per cent
above those current year ago The
demand for cotton blankets Is far in
excess of the supply. The compa
lively few new lines of novelty wash
fabrics offered for spring are snappcd
up promptly, as Imports Of fine novel
ties arc very light. The excited buv-
ing of knit goods for fall has passed,
and mills were so overwhelmed with
price was offered that several lines
were withdrawn after part Of the
product was disposed Of Yarns con-
tinue exceedingly high. u bid OF 81 &C
being reported for 2os Southern frame
cones that sold at 1il-2 two wears ago
Prices current for cloths arc as fol-
lows:
nominal; Gix6os. a3-4r; aSI-a inch
G4x64s. Size; standard Southern
Brown shectngs, he: dcnims. los
indigo Gle: ticliings. s ounce staples,
&c l-2c.; prints, &c: staple ginghams,
l-2c.; dress gimGhams. 111-2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MAY BE CONFISCATED.
Private Fortune of Itoumnuinn Royal
Famb! Deposited in Gcrmun
hanks.

BUDAPEST. December The Buk-
hnrest Independence Roumainc reports
that the entire private fortune OF the
Rouman'hn royal family is deposited
in the Deutscho Bank and other large
banks in Germany The deposits
amount 10 $4,000, 600 or $1,000. 600. and
now probably viii be counscated by
tho German government.
When King Ferdinand saw that ha
could 10 longer resist the pressure OF
Russia and the war clainor of a large
part OF his people. he tried to withdraw
his deposits, hut the German banks re-
fused 10 transfer them to Swiss bank
ing houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
PROPER WAY OF FEEDING
FOR BIG EGG PRODUCTION
Never WINS n better Time TO I;nsnge
Ia Poultry RninInE Around
About NichmOnd.

y man. who has established Il con-
siderable poultry raising and cSg-pro-
ducng plant not II thousand miles from
Richmond. writes that the article in
this section last Sunday urging the
poultry raiscrs and egg sellers not to
allow themselves TO be panic stricken
because of the high price OF chicken
iood and break up their hcnnc,ics by
selling off the birds was timely. and
should be duly considered by tho poul-
'rEmeh who may have become afflicted
With cold feet
This man further says there never
was better time than now to go into
mat business in Virginia. especially in
the region around about Richmond, and
OFFERS some suggestions rs to how to
make egg production n success. IIe
thinks the secret is mainly III the feed
Inf Of the hens.
y hen laying 200 eggs in wear is
not at all unusual. he says a four-
pound hen laying this number will
produce six times her weight In <ges
To do this she viii require from soy
onty 10 eighty pounds Of feed. For
economical production il il necessary
% that the food be properly selected
90 that II bo fed in correct proporiio
anu In "A Judicious manner in order that
hcr digestive organs may bc kept in
good condition. 90 that she be Ted
enough. so that She has plenty OF sur
plus for cGG production.
Tn" problems 81 poultry feeding
require good Judgment ana keen OBJ
Scrvation. Hens fed for egg produ--
ton should have foods high i'm tho
food elements which are found In egg
Those fed in the fat,ening pens should
have the foods which most economic
ally produc" fat The best ration.
then. is the on" which supplies most
economically the food requirements OF
the bird for The purpose for which it
is kept.
II should be remembered that one
OF he principles OF poultry feeding is
That the hen cannot do sell II fed on
whole grain ration. Not only does
ration Of grain fail 10 furnish the
proper food nutrients. but such ra-
ton Is difficult for the bird TO digest
properly. Tho grca; fault with IN,
farmer in his poultry feeding IL thar
he attempts TO feed a whole grain ra-
ti"n. and generally only ono grain at
that. such ration results In poor
egg production and also causes dlgc.-
tive disorders ana liver and kidney
troubles. Complaints OF this kind fro
uucntly come to the department OF
poultry husbandrr, and 81 suggested
change in the nation has usually re-
suited in tn" elimination OF the trou-
bio. Efficient digestion demands
combination OF whole and ground
grains. y ration should consis, OF
grains and ground feeds Gcncrallv
speaking. twice 80 much grain should
II" consumed as ground food This de-
n"nds. Of course. upon the nature OF
the foods fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
United STATES crncu,r co,ur.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals rcconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
l'rItchard and Woods in attendance.
rms being conference day. the court
dld not hear arguments Of cases. but
went INTO conference upon cases here
t"i"rc q X ucd and remaining undecided.
Case in call Monday:
No. lit?-3ig Vein pocahontas Com
pany. plaintiff in error. vs. Sailic e.
k"paSs administrators. defendant in
error; error to the District Court at
Roanoke. To he argued by H. Law :
renee GroncT. OF Norfolk. for the plain
TN IN error. and by William IT, Wc.th
ana William g. Werth. Of raZcweil
Tor the defendant in error
court announced and handed down
us opinion in the following case:
No. l3Sl--liarvey Ewart ct al adj :
ministratorS. ct al. plaintiffs in error.
VS.. Andrew squire. Defendant in error:
error TO the District Court at Charles
ton. w. va. Opinion by Judge Woods.
Affirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
cuANCERY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of bargain and Sale.
Amounting to S2O.15O.

John g. Reid ct ux. to Leslie NJ:
Browning. 3ONl33 feet west line of
Twentieth street. $40 feet north of
Eraucr'S Lane. November % 1916,
$3.50.
Alexander II. Sands OF nv. to st. An
drew's Association. II c-3Nli0 reet
north line 81 Beverly street, 90 feet
eng, "f EccCh street. November "a.
1916. s6Ju
Il l. Anderson ct uX to l.: G. Yer
Nccr. 5oXl3o feet south line of Monu
m"ut Avenue. 100 feet east Of Tildcn
street. November -, 1916. tax $3.50.
sic.
Jacob W. Wilbur ct ux To Charles
RciSscr. lots 10 and ~ in plan Of lots
owned by Jacob W. Wilbur. August
10. 1916. tax % cents. $40.
", T.. prinkard ct ny. To iiaipil'on
NJ. Baskerville. =? -%Ni"O feet. known
as @oo3- @0o3-A Hanover Avenue. No
vcmbcr 10. 1916. $500
L. II. Avis - ux. TO w. y. Smith,
vcmb.r -. 1916. tax 81. $40
y. ~. Avis ct ny - W. u; Smith.
lot IL block y. Alvista Heights. No
vcmher "A, 1916. tax 81. $40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Girl Seriously Injured.

lSpcciaf to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, December 2.-Miss
Willie Nell Lackcs. of Roanoke, was
perhaps fatally injured this afternoon
on the salem Road. near here, when
an automobile in which she aud three
olhcr persons were riding turned over
after blowout Miss l.ackrs suf-
fcrcd internal injuries, and was
brought to Roanoke Hospital others
in the car were :. ~ Nash who was
driving, and who suffered II slight
inJdry, aud Miss Merle Hunter and
Alfred Nash, wh5< was scratched and
bruised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MUSINGS cornr. r,,,, ;,


r,tm "hI"IIyn,,.I''li,n,on T.. Williams and
ana OH" ',,"hn y G. vs. Chesapeake,
i .c.x",, =, ~ y. H. and Waiter
Tu"sda I!cnrico r.unho, co,,
VS. .,,, 'hnr, Z. Nuchrmund e, 'p az.
y: N Ni, ,.i'n4' - @ u. A. Brown vs..
- y" i,in,Um"l! ct ais: Lamb x Lamb,
VVirI,,; ;NrTun,"nt; Garnott i. Enil"v W.
Wii,na,' "anWhN aud Power Co.nn,ny
T. T. u; Iarn"'t ~ RailcH " 'vitrn,e'
m u,n,'""E an" Power Company; arm.
DIN M%"H H.a,,i.y The Vaughan Robertson
and w: II. Mc,calf: o. -, o h'cnm"nd
p. d. wayne Anderson.
.rhnrsday-W. G. Mvor.
WWnr,b,""k nnd james r. Gordon I. -
n Vl""'"nrf' p, o.; Alfred J. kirsh
c, rriIdayI William Rose VS.. Virginia
"'",ih" stove and Lu:nbcr cnr1m r'n,"
e, ais: Lamb e. Lamh' Rms.o,,p ON panv
' SnfnrG; p g.. J. NJ Turner. - :, ~
ca Novy. '"i'h vs.. fcbec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
nI,II.DING PERMITS.
-Four building Permits, Amounting In
SJ.S1I

American Locomotive Company. to
erect concrete brick and steel manu-
street between Second street Road
anu Mill street. to cost Siloo
charles Davenport. to repair brick
cost Sl56. u"
W. l.. smith. Ia repair brick build
M: io6 West BROAD street. to cost
j. NJ. Thompson, to repair brick stare
:" East broad TO cost Sis5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
United STATES DISTRICT COURT

petition in voluntary bankruptcv
Was filed Yesterday in tho Tniicd
states District Court by Josie \. An
d"rS"n The liabilities. all unsecured
amount 10 S?S..3I. while the ass.,s
total So. claimed under the exemption
clause. f'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

the following marriage licenses wore
ISSUED yesterday by the clerk of the
lluStingS Court:
Frank Iabrill and Minnie Thomson.
fercy IL Miller and Ruby witt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
uENnIco TRANSFERS.
TWO Deeds OF BHrt:nin nati Sale,
NfnOIinIint. a. NIL.

Greater Richmond Realty Company
Inc. To Mary Thurston ct al, lot -
block IS. plan of Monument Avenue
Park November -. 1916. tax 81. $40.
Washington Park Land Corporation
to James billiard ct ais. lot Il, block
1914 So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
UENHIcO RELEASE DEED.
One Deed of Release. Amounting to
SS,GStI.

j: IL. Eianl at al, trustees. to B. w.
wilson ct assigns, lot -. block H. plan
OF Ginter Park. November d. 1916
S1,0A0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Cou>CU. SCHEDULE.

Inc following meeting had been
ca !%i Yesterday for this week
Notwithstanding Council. \ o',ln.l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

feet I l-2 inches south line of Kcnsing- |
ton Avenue. 1873 feet IOl-2 inches west
OF ELM Street. November 20. 1916 |
S3.3G0. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
iIENnIco DEED or TRUST.
One Deed of Trust, Amounting to
S5fNp.

II. w. Sparrow CT uX. to John G. Eas-
ley. 100 acres. near White Oak swamp
about eight miles from Richmond
November 10. 1916. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
REAL. E:STtT: FIRM
DISSOI,yI:S pARrNE.RSUIi'

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the dissolution OF the real estate
firm of Wallcrstcin X Nelson by mu-
tual consent. Clarence :. WallorStein
Will continu. in business ut III: Ets,
Main street under the firm name 81!
the Wallcrstcin Real Estate Company.
Walter II. Nelson has just opened OF
fiCcs in the Moore Building. and will
conduct ii real sctatc business under
The nAmc of w. y. Nelson X CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
FOR Ri!NT-FurnIshcd Houses.
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR rent boarding hous.. coluldo,c.y FUR
nishcd. esft. TSh.di business. central Io
cation. ca. y. 'Li~nn 'l>'-,I Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
cHANcHny RELEASE DEED.

One Decd of RcIcnsc, Amounting to
w. u. Redd. trustee. to Mary NJ.
Shelly, 3UNi2J - feet west line Of
Twcnty-second Street. between 9 aud
Il streets. November IS. 1916, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
huildinS was fairly active during
the week.
wOOI.WORTII LEASES
BROAD STREET. CORNER

y notable business expansion I'm
iSichnond is the brunching out of the
>, 10 and 20 cent store business. which
started with small beginning sew
cral years ago. The stores operating
IN ltichmond are conducted by COM
panics having branches in all of tn"
larger cities OF the country. and have
greatly enlarged their facilities within
;hc past few months
one OF the largest expansions re-
Gently was that announced yesterday
when Il lease was placed on record in
the chancery Court leasing to the
,. w. Woolworth Company. of Penn
sylNania. the building at the south
east corner Of FouShec and Broad
Streets. This building, No East
broad street. is Il four-story structure
and is now occupied by Petit; u Co.
The Woolworth Company also leased
in the same transaction the two up
per floors in the adjoining building,
No. East BROAD Street.
The lease is for period of fifteen
years and seven months. starting Sep
tcmber |. bringing rental OF $4,000 a
year for the first five years. $4,000
yearly for the second FIVE years. and
Sli."oo annually for the third ivc-ycar
period and the remaining seven
months. The property is owned by
4. and NJ l.. kaab In addition to
this lease, the company renewed its
leases on the property between Fourth
and Fifth Streets that it now occupies
aud leased also the store at 10: East
Broad street These leases are for Il
period of ten years.
ScConu only To this deal WAS the
rurchaS. by the :. =. krcSSe Company
several weeks ago OF Il lot Of land "u
Eroad Street 1T the southeast corner
Of Third. for S325.0u0. which will be
used 10y this company for AN enlarge
ncnt OF its present 25-Ccnt store. The
i. Il. Mccrory Company. which has
been conininG its operations in Rich
mUud 10 " and lU-crut business. open
eel yesterday it's new .J-c"ut store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

FOR rent a.pnrtm..nt Third floor apart
ment, II. NUr'h Third Street. $40 month.
Open for INSPECTION. Npply 10 american
National Building ithuGDluh &21S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR KENT-I'lals

modern. tehuufgl i"rartpu large yHrl4'
81" Der mouth. Household ,r-crs ior atj,
or VII rent furnished 1900 %orih Twenty
nh stree .--.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

Sunbeam and Bonanza mine, returned
Saturday and no doubt will spend the
winter in Kimberly
The Christian church will have ce-
ment sidewalks put in this week. Also
a cement crossing between the church
and Carl Ridgeway's home.
Mrs. ]. II. Shoemaker was guest
Monday at the ]. w. Swearingen home.
NJ e. Eden has purchased a lot just
north of the building recently vacated
by bill, the Jeweler," and will erect a
building for Shirley Tapp. Mr.. Tapp
has had much experience in the res
taurant business.
C. H. Uptins and w. F. Swearingen,
returned Saturday evening from their
Salt Lake trip. They report a good
time but lots of mud and wet weather.
Buck Hager was the new tonsorial
artist at the Dreamer barber shop last
Saturday.
Ward Tenant and family expect to
leave Friday for California, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Ten
nant is taking two autoes and has en-
gagged Robt. Stevens to drive one o.
them.
John Beck returned home from Kan
sas City the last of the week.
A new lighting system is being in
stalled in the Stowe drug store. New
fixtures will be put in.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
WILSON ON GUARD.

.HE confidence that the American
people have in President Wilson
is manifested whenever any
matter Of great concern comes up.
Take the threatened railroad strike as
an instance. Ordinarily the mere men
ton of a catastrophe of such proper
lions would have thrown the entire
country into grave alarm if not actual
panic. The threat to tie up the ma
tons commerce, to check all trans
portation, to shut off great communl-
ties from supplies, with distress, pos
sibly starvation, as the result came
souarely face to face with the country.
Yet there was little general alarm.
There was no sort of panic. The mat
ter was not widely talked about even
Why?
The American people knew that they
had at the head of the government
man devoted to their interests, one
with a cool head and a strong arm
knew that if human skill and human
will could avert a strike, it would be
averted. They knew that he was OF
the Job every minute and that nothing
escaped him.
He is their sentinel on the tower
their garrison of defense.-Wallac
Press-Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

Wanders Sixteen MiIes-Pat Welch,
So years old, was found Thursday af-
ternoon alone, several miles north of
Peavy by members of the Grayson
ranch and a notification was immedi-
ately given to Sheriff Kendall, who
sent a party out after the old man. 1t
seems that Welch had wandered from
Twin Falls Wednesday afternoon and
travelling all night and the next day
had reached the Grayson ranch Thurs
day afternoon, hungry and out of his
mind Welch was examined by local
physician upon his arrival in Twin
Falls and was taken before Judge Os-
from, who found his case not serious
and who turned him over to the coun-
ty hospital in hopes that the old man
might fully recover. A couple of good
meals brought back some of the ole
mans strength and at last report he
was much improved
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Kimberly News
(Times' Special CORRESPONDENT


The I. o. o. F. lodge met in the new
hall for the first time Thursday night.
They will not dedicate the hall until
after grand lodge, which meets the
18th of this month.
The w. R. Summers alfalfa meal
mill will probably start grinding No
vember 1, or as soon as they can get
the syrup and get the mill ready
The l. Fonley pool hall is now To-
Gated in the Turner & Claiborn build
ing recently vacated by Wilson broth
ers. There will be two pool tables and
one billiard table, also soft drinks and
candy and cigars in the front.
! Mark Wilson, wife and daughter
Cleo, took dinner Saturday at the j
W. Swearingen home.
Fletch Belden has purchased the
Ford car of VIM. Tilley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giles
October 9Th, fine baby boy.
The basket social given Wednesda,
night by the Kimberly Concert band
was well attended and splendid con
cert was rendered. The baskets sol'
at a good price, one double baske
selling for $4,000 There were thirty
five baskets sold and the proceed
amounted to $132.50. Kimberly
proud of it's band.
Several of the Kimberlites attende
) the play at the Lavering theater
Twin Falls Friday night.
]. E. Focht, who has spent the pas
year in the Sawtooth range near tn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
COMMENTS BY
EXCHANGES
TO BE CONGRATULATED.


r. OUR years ago Col. Harvey sup
II ported Woodrow Wilson for
Il president. But Mr.. Wilson did
not take kindly to his support and the
colonel was so notified. This year Col.
Harvey is not supporting President
Wilson and now his utterances get
front page notoriety in the partisan
Republican press, and his reasons are
given publicity before their appear
ance in Col. Harvey's vehicle of pub
licity. the North American Review. But
there is nothing new in them. He has
added to what has already been said in
criticism of the president. They are
neither original nor convincing, but
SAVIOR of the hired advocate who is do
ing the best that can be done with a
poor case and meagerness of facts to
sustain an indictment. The colonel
does not approve of the president S
course in his foreign policy nor Of his
settlement of the impending railroad
strike. But in the colonels haste he
fails to say what he would do that the
president has failed to do. The presi-
dent is to be congratulated on the op-
ponents he has raised against him.
| Caldwell News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
100000 FOR A SINGLE WORD.

A 100000 Christmas present is the
interesting prize that a well-known
manufacturer is offering for one sin
gle word. The makers of the
"Eveready" flashlight are looking for
new name to take the place of the
word "Flashlight," which they say has
outlived its usefulness. Originally
these lights merely flashed" but now
adays the batteries will give hours of
continuous light.
This contest is to be featured by To-
cal deals, who will distribute the con-
test blanks beginning October 7th. The
contest closes November 7th at mid
night. These dealers will make spe-
cial window displays and demonstra-
tions of Eveready lights during the
week of October 7th to 14th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

were examined and when court ad-
journed for the day shortly after 5
o'clock there were twelve in the box.
The state and the defense had each ex-
ercised one peremptory challenge, the
prosecution excusing Mike Krankes, a
prospector and miner from the Muir
ray section, and the defense excusing
o. S. Roof, of Mullan, who had pre-
viously been questioned at length by
attorneys for the defense.-Wallace
Press-Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Mems Shoes

Mems better class shoes
for the young men who
want real new styles at
popular prices. They are
classed as the top notchers
as to fitting qualities. All
the new English styles to
select from, with either
good leather or white Neo-
lin soles, priced from $500
to $500.