davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-23
NOTED NURSE DEAD.
Miss Louisa Parsons. johns isop
kius Founder. pies In England.

EALTiMoRE. Nov. ga cabl" des-
patch was received here to-day from Sir
william Os!er 81 oxford University an
~nouncing the death ~ Miss Louisa Par
sons. traine nurse who studied under
Florence Nightingale and was one of the
founders of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Sh"
also opened the University OF Maryland
Hospital here.
Miss Parsons accompanied Lord
Wolseiey's Egyptian expedition in 1852
receiving decorations from the khedi,e
o, Egypt and Queen Victoria. Contract
ing typhoid from the expedition she came
TO America. She also helped Clara
Barton in the relief work after the
Beaufort. 8. c.. Toe She also saw ser
vice In the Spanish American and Boer
vars,
The sun., 1916-11-23
HUNTINGTON SALE.
sale Of Books Eetch~s R3R,018.:6
I'm the Three Sessions.

The sale of French books from the
library OF Henry c. Huntington, which
concluded yesterday at the Anderson Art
Galleries, brought a total OF s3s,9l6.2o
for the three sessions held. Yesterday
afternoons auction brought S4.64s,5o,
George u. Smith was among the
largest purchasers. He bid in Portals
and Be-aldi's collection OF engravings OF
the eighteenth century for $500. tho
highest bid OF the day: he also took
Moreau le Jeune's "Tableaux de Ia Vie
for $3.50 and Voltaire's "Zad!g" for $270
Another dealer who bid In many OF
the volumes was James +. Drake. HI
won a "Pastissier Francois scarcest o.
all Elzevirs. for $3.50. as well as hv'
other sets amounting to 1886. Saint
Pierre's Paul ct Virginie" went to Nor
ris Sloog for $500 and Les Metamor
phoses d'Ovide' TO Joseph Martini FOL
$500.
The sun., 1916-11-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

,,ias sarah Elliott Marshall, daugh-
tor Of s.. Duncan Marshall, VIII ne
u,ar,ied 10 Charles Van Zandt Didrich-
seu his afternoon In the Church 't the
TRANSPORTATION. >us,
In ST. Georges Chapel to-day MISS
Lucy REFS. daughter OF Mr. ana Ars'
Wuiiam T.. Refs, will be married to H.
nainpertield Lewis Of this city.
Airs stephen @. Williams VIII give
r,,rbeon to-day at Sherry's for her
dcbu,an,e daughter. Miss Eiizapeth D.
There will he n sale this Afternoon In
tho y,stry room OF the New church
East %Thlrty-nf,h street near Iark ave-
nue. for the benefit OF the kenheuy
! settlement House. II will he
he Mrs. starting Childs, Mrs. PhliiP w,
Henry, Mrs. Frank A.. |anderhp anu
others. n.
and Airs. John ogden Armour OF Chi
caro ia visiting Mrs. Simeon b. ChapiI
q, oso Fifth avenue. Mrs, Chaplin VIII
Give , dinner and theatre party To-
morrow evening for Miss Armour
Mrs IL. Sellers Mckee OF llb Eas'
| Elny-third street gave a small dinner
| last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sellers
Mckee I'd. who were married IN Hreal
River. l.. l., In June. AFTER the d'nnel
/ she TOOK her kucS'S, NJ :" '
been wedding attendants. TO the Emplr'
Theatre to see Cyril Maud In "Th'
Baskcr,'
Mrs. Edward w. Packard gave
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday Tor ne
daughter, Miss Muriel oakes, VINO WI
soon go to Europe to engage III ite'
cross work. Among the guests, WIN
Included debutantes Of this season An
last we're the Misses Madge L'eshe'
Florence Lincoln. Mary !. Franckf
Beatrice Pynchon, 'sabel feonha"S, Wy
rlorenc. Gilbert, Elsie Saltus. Adelaid
Flint, Katharine Crosby and Helen bar
rett. =, , -.
70 Cast Eirhtleth street for me winter
MIR. and Mira. Orme Wilson VIII leav
Nav York on Saturday 70 90 to th
0reeubrjsr.. white sulphur Springs. "
Va. vhsge thsy viii remain until ana
The sun., 1916-11-23
]. N. ROBINSON WEEDS
MARGARET BENSON
Guests Number 75O-Late
President Clevcland's Daugh-
ter a Bridesmaid.

PAssAic. n. j.. Nov. 22.-Miss Marga-
ret ". Benson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william =. Benson Of this city, was mar
ried tonight In the First Presbyterian
church to John y. Robinson Of Sewick-
ley. Pa. a graduate Of Princeton Univer-
sity. class Of 1916. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Or. Charles II. Erd-
man OF Princeton. assisted by the Rev.
I)r. James Dallas steele. pastor OF tho
church.. In the presence Of about $50
guests. The church was decorated In
palms. ferns. cverereens. c~hrysanthe-
NUNS and Easter lilies.
Miss Benson. who II a graduate Of the
Misses Masters School for Girls at Dobbs
Ferry. was given away by her father.
She wore a gown OF white chiffon velvet
The sun., 1916-11-23
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing 10 day ny the scandinavian Amer.
can liner Hellig Olav. for Christiansand aud
Copenhagen:
pr. william c. Arch. Or. Caroline 8 Hub
ard. bard.
Nauri,s Hubert Mr.. and Mrs, L. Har
Dc Beaufort. boo Jensen,
Lieut.. Nicolay ". George W. Oiphant.
Coch. n. L. Walby.
Patrick A. Chance.
Arrivals ty the Swedish American liner
Stockholm, from GOthenbure:
Or, Cecil Erikson, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Andrew Jackson, Hubbard.
= Gilbert Loomis. Douglas Jenkins.
Frederick Murray, Clarence Hawks Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvin Adolf Palmqvist.
Perry. Robert Simpson.
Mrs. Tile Strindberg. Baron kasper wredc.
Dr. Enoch Thulin. Andrew Ward.
~ the Ward liner Moro Castle, sailing to-
Day for Havana:
Herman Lockman. Mrs. j. W. lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Alberto Fuentes.
stott. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Atkinson.
Stilg,
The sun., 1916-11-23
DIED.

BRoKAw.-suddeniy. on Tuesday. Novem-
her 81, 1916, Daniel De witt Brokaw
Of PLANNED. N. j.
Services at his late residence. III syca-
more avenue, North Plainheld. on
Thursday, November 90, at II A.. NJ.
Carriages will meet train leaving foo,
OF Liberty street. New York city &C, II.
II. of ~. j., a 9:i5 o'clock. .
cARMODY.-Thcresa,
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, sixty-sixth and slxty-sey-
enth streets Campbell Building,
Thursday morning. II o'clock.
cooK.-At Salisbury. Conn. on wednes-
day, November 20. Louisa Demorcst,
wife OF Martin Il. Cook OF Bayonne,
Funeral private.
HAI.L.-On Tuesday. November 81. after a
lingering illness. Augusta Russell.
daughter Of the late James r.. and
Elizabeth II, Hall OF Utica.
Services At tho home of her brother-in
aw, Edward 4. Nichols, 81 Fifth ave-
nue.. AZ 4 o'clock T., VI. November 20,
1916. Interment at Mlddietown. Conn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Monday. Mo-
,ember 20. John. beloved father OF
George g. Kiackner. In his G9th year.
Funeral Friday morning, November ~,
at O'Clock. from his residence. 7 Yves,
Twenty eighth street. thence to st
AIMS church. East Twelfth street. be
tween Third and Fourth avenues. where
a solemn requiem mass viii be read a,
20 A. NJ, Relatives and friends, also
members of the Empire Fishing club
are invited to attend, Intsrment Cal
Vary Cemetery.
NANN.-Emma Christina. widow Of Hcnr,
Mann and beloved mother Of Ola
Alexander. Ellery Wilson and Richarc
Henry Mann. on November 2:. 1916
IN her nfty-second year.
Funers, service at her late residence
III West ITsth street. Friday evening
November ~. at SIS. Intermsnt pri
Ns;s.
The sun., 1916-11-23
GEN.. C.J.LANGDON
BURIED IN ELMIRA
IT. Was the Charley" of
Mark Twain's ''InnOcents
Abroad"
KNOWN BY MANY PERSONS
Voted for denomination of
Grant Against Hayes ut
1876 Convention.

ELMirA. y. Y. Nov. 22.-Funeral SER
vices for Gen. Charles Jervis Langdon.
head OF the firm of J. Langdon & Co.
for the last forty years. were held yes
terday afternoon In his home. Gen.
Langdon was one OF the best known
residents Of the city. having been all
his life a leading Republican and con-
nected with numerous philanthropic and
civic enterprises.
His father. Jcrvls Langdon. was n
man OF large affairs. and. besides his
ether interests. became engaged extern
siyely In the handling and shipment Of
coal. He was instrumental In despatch
ing the first cargo of coal by water
from Buffalo to Chicago. At his death
IN 1870. Gen. Langdon, then a youth
Of only 81 years. assumed entire man
asemcnt of the vast business left him
and remained in charge until his death
last Sunday.
Gen. Langdon was the Charley"
mentioned frequently by Mark Twain In
his "Innoccnts Abroad" The two were
fellow passengers on tn. sidcwheel
steamer Quaker City. which sailed In
June. 1867. for a trip to African and
European places. a trip which gav To
Twain the material for his book The
tour also was responsible for the ro-
nance Of Twain and Miss Olivia Lang
don, a sister Of the General. They
we're married In the Langdon home here
on their return.
Gen. Langdon at - was a delegate
from the State OF New York TO the 1915
Republican convention In Chicago. and
was one Of the 900 men who voted
stcadfastly for the denomination OF
President Ulysses s. Grant against
Rutherford h. Hayes. Gov. Alonzo II
Cornell appointed him commissary gen.
eral In 1850 and he also was a major
In the old 10th Battalion. lie held
at various times positions in the city
government.
He was widely known about the state
numbering among his acquaintance thu
vanderbilts. the Magees. President Ches'
ter \. Arthur. President Grant. james
G. Blaine and Roscoe Conkling
He married Miss Ida Clark. an at
tractivc daughter of Jefferson Bur-
Clark. and is survived by her. n son
Jcrvis: two daughters, Julia. who IL Tho
wife Of Edward Il. LOOMS. vice-presi
dent OF the Delaware. Lackawanna ant
Western Railroad Company. and Mis-
Ida Langdon, and a sister. Mrs. Susai
Crane.
The sun., 1916-11-23
Charles M~cLa

PATTERSON, y. J.. Nov. c..-Chailcs
Mclaughlin. who built the first tclcgrap,
lines in Florida and later became "A man
ufacturcr Of electric supplies. died to-day
nj his home, 4O7 Park avenue. He Wa
76 wears old. For several years he scrNc'
az "A member OF the Park Commission
and he was one OF the early promoters
Of trolley service in Paterson. His son
william, and two daughters. Mrs. Ncr'
Il. Reed and Miss Lillian G.. Mclaughlin
survive him.
The sun., 1916-11-23

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 22,-Mis'
Sarah List Hazlett. daughter OF MT. ant
Mrs. Edward Hazlett, became the bride
of william Holt Averill OF New YORK
nephew OF Mrs, f.; II. Hartman. at
o'clock tonight. the ceremony takini
place In tho home OF the brides uncle
Ambrose =. List. Among the guest
was Mrs. Hartman.
The sun., 1916-11-23
Francis x. Hooper.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2:--FrancIs y
Hoooper, So, who invented the coloi
wooden press and developed tho art %
printing on linen. jute bags and tin
died here to-day. lie had a large man
u~facturing establishment.
The sun., 1916-11-23
q

will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one hut myself from
this date. November Esd, 1916.
JOHN W. SEYMOUR.
The sun., 1916-11-23

LONDON. Nov. ae.-Mrs. Almeric Hugh
Paget. who was a daughter OF tho late
William G. Whitney Of New York. died
this evening at Esther. Surrey. She had
been Ill three weeks. She was IL years
old.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers, Philadelphia

This is true that needs proof to bear out The
average shoe has different parts of which be
cheapened to make price, and of which be judged
by the highest expert in shoemakng The suit
of clothes hundred and yseven parts the average pair
sixty processes The average fabric
when absolutely Atwood through and through be made
many different grades Your all silk socks be made out Of
pure earth fiber without knowing it, and man
is trying to make them entirely out of cheap glue.
Now question u.s. you starting out to buy
thing today, where shall you go?
The answer very simple: If you do not know the merchan-
ds you must know the merchant The way judge the goods
to Judge the And the best way to judge the through
the advertising.
The man who advertises is the who signs his
what he claims If he signs his bogus check he goes
into JAIL he signs his to bogus advertising he goes into
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this and he is careful Of
what says But the who do not advertise do not have
anything They do not have be careful of what they
say 1t is merely matter of personal integrity with them
thousands of fine merchants and honest who
do not advertise the point The question is how to
find them how to tell them from the rest When they adver
tise they must be honest if they hope to win.
And this is the value of the Advertising Pages in this paper
today the who have signed their These
the who guarantee what they SELL
has nearly threequarters of century ago since the
first great merchant Alexander Stewart trusted his
cia ship the advertising And snguary enough this
great flying flags of distress when he advertised He put
little dodger through the streets of New York. telling the
people frankly that he had bought too much and would sell
cheap And they his store and saved his commercial life
Any careless who doesn't the advertising
for whatever he going buy because the best merchants
always the who advertise They the who stand
back of what they do and say They the guaranty good
faith in the business world
their advertising pages now and what they
offering you today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

affair and any one thinking that the
curing of dance partners, has an
other think coming, as the floor was
crowded all the time and then some
Jerry Murphy, who has been work.
III the mines at Butte the last few
months, has returned and will con-
tinue his farm operations this sea-
son.
The local thespians played to good
houses at Thomas, Thursday night
and at Riverside, Friday night, re-
turning home Saturday. The object
of the ladies and gentlemen compos-
ing this troupe was charitable and
unselfish. The Country Kid" being
played for the benefit of the Sunday
school and we hope they received the
patronage they deserve.
H. X. Wiley, of Springfield, was
visitor here the last of the week.
Mr.. Wiley had just returned from
California, where he has been visit
ing for some time, but left Mrs.
Wiley and the boys there to continue
their visit for some time We under
stand that they are at San Diego and
the boys are attending school at that
place.
Mr.. Wiens, of the Western Milling
company, made his regular visit to
Aberdeen, Saturday afternoon.
Judge L. ]. Rich has been a fire.
quent visitor lately, having business
with the Golden Rule and other local
firms to attend to.
Bodie & Brig are still feeding the
Short Horns and report the cattle
in good shape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
DO NOT KNOW THE DIFFEREN OLE

ATLANTA, Ca, March 9.-The
students of one Of the high schools
In this city signified Willingness to
take up military training voluntarily,
at preparedness discussion recently,
and informed Governor e. N. Harris,
of Georgia, who spoke at the meet
ing, that it was their desire to train
as reserves for the United States Ma
rine corps. If the school authorities
sanction the movement, the Atlanta
Marine high school will be the first
in the United States. The united
States Marine corps has no reserves,
and, in time Of war, could have the
assistance of only one company OF
marine militia from Massachusetts,.
The students are delighted at the
prospect of training for Soldiers and
sailors too.' OF course, they will
need two sets of legs, one for use
on land and other on the decks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

, structive literature ON Better
Babies" Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Judd were added as new members.
Those present were Mesdames Cooper
Edwards, Leach, Isaac, L. Shelman,
Berg, Chandler, Snyder, Davis, Wells,
Thompson, Judd, Ernest Wells and
the Misses Wells and Judd. All re-
port very enjoyable time.
Lib Hunt had the misfortune to
lose some cattle by drowning last
week. He has been wintering his
cows and calves on the Cooper ranch,
and this week he decided to wean
the calves. He placed the cows on
one side of Boone creek and the
calves on the other, and they, of
course, Immediately proceeded to go
to each other. The result was that
they could not get out of the ice
or up the bank, and some were
drowned, a few were rescued. He
has now removed them to one of
the Band M ranches, where he has
purchased feed.
The Amusement club are busy pre-
pairing for a play, which they will
give DSlOIc Lie puDIiC dI Oil Cnii ~
date. 1t is called "Tompkins Hired
Man" More particulars concerning
it will be forthcoming at an early
date. Mrs. M. e. Reddick, of Pin
gree, will coach the play.
L. Monnt Rich lost valuable
mich cow this week in giving birth
to a calf On going out in the morn
ing he found both cow and calf dead.
The calf apparently had frozen to
death.
Mrs. J. Hutchinson, ST., returned
to her home at Riverside after a
pleasant weeks visit with her sons
here.
The Domestic Science club will
give mystery supper at the school
house, Friday evening, to raise funds
for the civic improvement work here.
A free dance will follow the supper.
w. H. Brooks, of a travelling movie
company gave motion picture show
at the Springfield school house,
Thursday evening. The pictures We're
of the U. S. navy and marines. 1t was
we'll attended and the pictures were
very good.
Mr.. Bedwell and family, who rent
ed the Baird ranch last year, are
now located on the Eph Nelson place,
formerly the Thurston ranch.
Lawrence Chandler is home again
after two months absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
VALUE OF SWEET CLOVER

Owing to the fact that nature has
placed the one plant knows as sweet
clover in our fertile irrigated valley
and has no less favored the dry land
portion of this country, as well as
most of the other agricultural sec
tions of the U. S., it seems almost
sad to think that such a valuable
plant as sweet clover was forced to
thrive only along roadsides and in
vacant fields and fence corners for
so many years before our farmers
would learn of it's value as hay
crop, and what is more important
than hay, its value as fertilizing
crop, but as the people of the tobac-
CO. small grain, corn, alfalfa and
truck farming sections of the country
have learned its value, how glad they
have been to acknowledge sweet
clover as one of the most valuable
plants belonging to the family of
legumes.
1t has been said that sweet clover
would adapt itself to more adverse
conditions than any other cultivated
plant; in fact, here in our mountain
country it may be seen thriving at a
very high altitude, in other places
it may be seen growing on land that
is nearly pure sand and gravel and
where it receives no moisture except
the natural rain fall. Most of the
farmers know that it grows exceed
ingly we'll along the irrigation bitches
where there is an abundance of mois-
ture, and the writer has seen sweet
clover growing in the borrow pits
along the Mackay branch, between
Moreland junction and Cerro Grande,
where the hard pan was such that
it was alomst impossible to stick a
spade in it.
A great deal of the sweet clover
which grows along the ditch banks
may be made good use of by fencing
the bitches and turning the stock
in as early in the spring as the clover
gets high enough for the stock to
eat. There is something peculiar
about stock eating this variety of
clover. They usually need to &C
quire a taste for it, which in most
cases they will do in very short
Llmc, IL put Ou pdOLulC WACA IuC OAOp
is young. There should be enough
stock kept in a sweet clover pasture
to keep the plant from attaining such
a height that the stem gets coarse
and woody, as the aniamls will not
eat it nearly so well as when it is
small Planting the seed very thick
will have tendency to cause a finer
stem.
The production of sweet clover
seed promises to be paying industry
for the future as it has been in the
past four or five years or more. The
demand for seed is rapidly increas-
ing as the people of the semi-arid
country west of the Missouri river
learn more about its value for hay,
silo, pasture and fertilizing purposes,
etc.
The price of sweet clover seed at
the present time ranges from Is to
rs cents per pound for the hulled
seed.-Contributed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
THE HAPPY FARMER
BY Henry Marion Stanley

|
(The author of these lines is boy
II years old. He writes: II am be-
ing dominated by holy ambition to
contribute something to the litera.
ture of America.") a
The farmer is happy man,
His life is free from care;
With naught to make his spirit sad
Or want to make him swear.
all day among the cockleburs
He gagly grubs the hoes,
And money never troubles him
Unless tits what he owes.
How sweet at early dawn of day
To rise before the sun
And hustle briskly round the barn
Till all the chores are done;
To feed the cows and milk them too
In brightly shining pals
While they tread upon your corns
And thump you with their tails.
How sweet to HE into the fields
From breakfast smoking hot,
And chase pillow all day around
A forty-acre lot.
And when it strikes against stone,
Drawn by horses stout,
How sweet to have the handles
prance round
And punch your daylights out.
How sweet to lie at noon in ease
Beneath some spreading tree
And hold secret session
With an ardent bumblebee.
And when your rheumatism makes
Your legs refuse to go,
How sweet to lie upon your back
And watch your mortgage grow.
And when the busy cares of day
Have faded with the light,
How sweet to lie in peaceful sleep
Throuout the starry night,
To hear the partner of your cares.
At first faint tinge of dawn,
Shout: Come, old granger, hump
yourself,
The cows are in the corn"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
GROVELAND
T. i. i. j. i. !. + i j. i. i. /. J. !. :

The whooping cough is very popu-
lar at Groveland.
The M. |. A. Dramatic company
gave performance last Friday night
at the meeting house under the di-
rection of Mr.. Bert Hammond.
A farewell party will be given
Wednesday evening at 1880 in honor
of Elmer Hale, who leaves Thursday
morning to fulfill a mission in the
central states. Mr.. Hale expects TO
visit at his former home in Cache
Valley, Utah, before his final depar-
ture. The people of the ward ex-
tend their love and good wishes to
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe H. Hale gave a
party Saturday evening in honor of
their son, Elmer.
The weather cock seems to be the
busiest of the busy out this way
Several men thought spring had come
for good, so they tried to haul
manure, but they didn't get very far
with their loads after they left the
road as the ground was too soft.
Some people believe in giving bou-
quets to the dead-let's give few
to the living. Bishop John Bowker
and Arus Warren were hauling ma
nure last Friday and Saturday and
got stuck both days. But they de-
serve compliment on the manly
they met the difficulty. Not swear
word of any kind did their closest
neighbors hear and there was no mis-
treatment of the horses either; just
two cool headed men who dug and
unloaded until the horses could move
the wagon.
Afford Lindsay, who was operated
on some time ago, is able to get out
and enjoy himself again.
Pete Williams and wife, of Black
foot, were at Groveland on business
last week.
Masters David Manwareing, Horace
Fullmer and the Misses Veta and
Viola Bowker are attending the acad-
envy at Rexburg. They are reported
as liking the school very much and
are doing nicely.
The annual day of the Relief So
ciety will be celebrated on the seven
tenth of March.
Miss Manila Fullmer will leave for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Childs, of Springville, Utah. She, ex-
poets to stay month or six weeks
and have good visit with friends
and relatives at Mapleton
Arden Hale recently returned
home after a long stay in Utah.
The Y. l.. M. /. A. sewing class
meets at the home of Adam Yancey
every Monday evening. A fine pro-
gram was rendered last evening at
the conjoint and consisted mostly of
story telling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
STERLING

j. j. + j. i. j. i. j. j. i. i. i. + i. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
FOR A SUMMER HERD

This is to inform the public that
we have sunk deep we'll in the
desert near the Twin Buttes and will
have a summer herd of cattle. We
will take charge of stock about the
middle of April, and will guarantee
good and sufficient water supply
for the whole season. The charge
will be $3.50 a head for the season.
We are planning to continue to
handle cattle in this region for years
to come and ask stockmen to give us
a trial. We think we can keep your
cattle in such good condition that 1t
will be profitable to all parties con-
cerned.
DELZER BROTHERS,
adv. 3D.? Taber, Idaho,