davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
YPSILANTI


4 The Kappa Gamma PM sorority hai
blesgsd the f0liowinE women Lilbar
Hsrger. Menxonias Gertrude oowan
Detroit; Audrey Lovely netroif Eva
Muller Bay city. Lulu MAJ Charlton
Lake Iron. Lots Winkler. saetnaV
Leda Buck ksiew. Dexter, Mildred cram
Aa1i. Takcvirw.
4 ChaFies y. Lus@, NcfwI gradds "
In 1919. Ia teachinE IN santa Ana AZ
: Mr. and Mrs Theodorr 2. schnthlf
Hili attend "A party Friday evening ~
Nooreyiile. which is ~ Ne given ~
honor of har father And mother Mi
snd Mrs John & tlafk "h" Alt
fneving 20 thls citv
. Men ~ the rresbytfriAn cnuTCh Flii
hold get-to- gother mcetlns Mcnaa
evening "a the church rarl0rs ,
special speaker hae been secured sr Z
fefreshnsnts VIII be served
The Parish 40 and Choif heptfe
ef a. bukee church wIii N"n1Hc 2
Christmas market Decemhrr aHa
a. In the vacant store cu NORTH fiN
Fon.Ht The following
~iIi have charge General Mre
peorgs. Geer Mrs
nam msu Z H-rlop4' 81 Hsrher r.,et
apron. Miss julia srrthi NT
Hsrry v Britton, ME- halnn
fl,es qilbert. frnit Nrs ,baricf
Mrs. Creech. AIRS lee \ Brown Nr-
Alice Gilhcr' trlit Nt- L5f.-
Sweet: candy. Mrs Helen s1o'.e llh ~
Miss Lesh Jaues stors Mrs jonn g.
lnmh. Miss Helen Selimen ubifitt
Mrs fred Horncr Mr- fohr 49, t4,
land c0mfortHblrs. Nre IAinrs ttr
rick decorating M'ss lt.rttf
gon; baby ana dolls drs
Heiinan, Mrs Daniel l. 2risk
Mrs Charles LAMB Mics .@etil
C0omhs. Miss Jessie -Wb me-
Miss Christine Ahiesan - the NnI
nj her homc near f10'fr'R tnrrfr~
For the present sii permits
the Normal authoritie- to sfaafnts
40 out ~ mo city VII tf
nsed THIS includes wee k-ond PER
rnits and % rnnlts Issued ger tar terri
This ia done fo prevent che 'rrea1
Of smallpox 81 which tfrff etf
prnNimatsiy 30 cases tr tnr -ft1
The examination ot treofGf
charged with aei'ink llca.r
a license, was adtournof l7HfeAa'
NiS Tr.d@r,ck Smith wto rras tte
Goodyear shoe store" ha~ s
Injunction or = 7. ard f4oefrf
who aold out a. smith and are
Isged 90 have promised n1t 81 -taf
To prevent them from enfagirx lh 4
The philerns,hlan rsfeTary so-'e-v 7
met Thursdsy afternoon a. ne hig Il
pafntiuEE Plans were made ~ F+
a play an the near future
About fw~ntf-ntP htfen1ra tNr
meeting ~ tine E~eCafioral Won
ans unjon held Thursday afternoon
At TIE han. pf Ms George Holmes
Tes wa served A COMMITTEE wtN
meet hext weak 90 plan work fof re
iiiSse Mnrrsy. Aessatet candidate
on the Democratic ticket fcr jpdgs
of probzte has asked for = recount
A union meeting - the kni getH -
King Arthur ir ~ Lake church ana
OF the Knights ~ Klng Arthur y
tre Presbyterian church will be held
Monday evening IA -. Luke church
house.
: Two new cases ~ 6iphtheris have
appeared In Esiieville, the victims be-
Err Mason Marris. scr - John Ner-
rs and Novel Youngs, son ~ CRY \
HoanGS
Mrs.. Jernte Freeman os the FA~'
Electric road iE ili with pneumonia
The entou Ladies' Ala society VII
give a sociai Saturday evening N |
Their hail The funds gained viii he
used in building sidewalks IN the vil-
lare OF enton.
About SIS was cleared Wednssdsy
evening from the penny rsrtT
given BY Queen City Hive No. a.
Il o. r. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Today's Events

Governor BUlmoaugh - 10 be
the sPesSer today az thr annual
Pennsylvania day celebration az
Pennsylvania state college
Spring styles cor 1919 VII DO de
termiued AZ the annual meeting and
exhibition of The National tloaS.
Sail and skirt Manufacturer as.
sociauon opening today In Chicago
The annual convenuon ~ the Ma
uouai Woman's Christian TEMPER
arce union RiU meet af indian
polls .0iay ard continue lfe srs
sions until next TUESDAY
In he hope % worsins oIt So
'gtlon of the problem - railroad
regulation and strike prevention a
special convention ~ ne Cham pcr
of Commerce o' me United states
IS 20 meet .odav tn Washington
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

service without The consent ot ne
council
What's that mean demanded
Aid Blell Tia, isof strong
enough The ~ [ r might buld
'hese new tracks. and run every
third or fourth car over them. and
say that that doe,n constitute reg
MAR service
Bells varntn- forced Bernard
WeaGock p Z 4 attorney 70 add
hat any service over The new
racks would no. become a part OF
he schedule o. car operation until
The council a. whole had given
irg oficial approval
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

assistance 20 "a, 0et~ca' ng bulSar-
iars north ot M0aaslir lust now
RruariA is fetliuE -e erect - this
strong nosemen, south % the Teu.
teLic forces. Won F3lSerhsyn having
crossed The Carpathians and aa
taaced score ~ more ot miles
acros. The trouuer. oocupung a
position vnere he now threatens
rankins movement ~ he Rluanian
line on tae Daau1,.
Considerable ACTIVITY, co.ncident
nth TIE Mona~tir ~1yance is also
reported from The British force oper'
a. ~ 20 re east of 'he S'ruma river.
Tfl, army has alec made distinct
advance.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
ROBBERS HAVE
BUSY EVENING
Homes and Stores Looted :
Youthful Gang Holds Up
Man On Street

Whue walking ir front ct No. 100
Alexandrine-aye east THURSDAY
nisht. Harold C Larson. No. $50
Tarns vorth-aye vas held up By
four yolos men and attacked with
% fence picket The man robbed
lin Of gold watch With the initials
X. l. W and diamond sick pin
10Th valued al s35 According 70
Larson the holdup men we're al
ABOUT n years old.
a masked 'hlef armed with re-
yolver held up Mn Peter Quil!ci
wife Of The owner OF a candy store.
u The rear - the Gayety theateE.
BATES and Congress sts Thur day
uighf. and ordered her 20 hand ovee
the days receipts. she was bout
30 give the thief the moned ~hen
her husband arrived and tie shiet
ded
Thieves entered the home ~ VII.
iisn Frykc. 40. ss MeIlury ave
'h-l rear 4oor Thursday right
aad stole so ia cash 6y breaking
-ptu q dresser araser
John Taylor 40 years old. Negro
No - Jerer.on-avA ea..' wss held
up oy twc men 90 First md Larret
s's knocbed 20 the patsntut ard
seorcted Nothing wa taken from
bim
Loals Crosalisht No. II Lcus's J.
lov-ave, r"por'e1 r the polics trat
some "ne has stolen a Cat ern.re
muc valued ~ $50 from iis Rome
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Fourteenth line cars 20 run 20 the
excursion steamer docks
Aid 7oh scr Protests
Yog Az cxrec' the women
trazring caUdfe1 along with them.
and srrylrs urch baskets. 20 walk
,r-4 ,a. bgg derr.cJs 10 The docS
v her they 20 o. an excursion he
declared
Let en- transfer 90 Hamilton
~-as The aeueral chorus
'Thar would he inconvenient
Wei never mind were Aid
Ksating. consollng words This
isrt . aral acton Wei ze, an.
o-her crack a. t r. me council
meeting e
4, ma action Chairman Yer
nor read the closing passages Of
The proposed ordinance inclulin,
ore provlso which state that the
new plan shall not 20 INTO regular
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The ouirioe That Does Not Affect
Head
Because ~ ifs .oHic and laxative Of
feet i.aNati,e Erowo Qgipine can be
taken by anyone without causing ncr
vOusuef nor ringing IN tho head
There i~ Gu'y one Promo Qninlne a"
p " GROVE signature Is on box
Z5c ADJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

AZ NOT ONLY TOOK The GAO
But M ANV As WELL
AND vAE PUP LOOKED
gEHu ON
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
CITY WARNS
THE ID. L. K.
ON ROUTING

tcent,nued from Page oae)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

FRl DAY. nAO THE DOG AND A BhG
@rEn NET bLONDY.
SAID Z. Th6E TrS 5hG A1AN
FROM fE. AND SEE WHAT NJ
DOC WILL pOD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Little Girls and Boys Coats

Warm coats for little tots from 20 Years
in NsI-.t- Corduru, s.. Cheviots, and chin
.chnlas al uned and interlIned. Special. az
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
RICH

Mr.. Giraffe was down to visit j. f.
Bayer, whose Saxon car he fixed.
Miss Freda Johannes visited her par
ents Thanksgiving day.
Miss Leona Graham, Miss Hemenway
and w. G. Davidson came out home
Wednesday in Mr.. Barker's car to
spend Thanksgiving. The pleasure of
the trip as materially marred by the
breaking down of the ear, which nee
essitated Miss Graham walking home
from Mr.. Thompson s ranch.
Mr.. Keller, the Rich school teacher,
has a good system Of teaching the lit
tie ones and they are learning fast
and are attached to their teacher.
Miss Leona Graham made trip to
Blackfoot Sunday with Mr.. Giraffe in
his car.
w. G. Davidson visited Blackfoot
Monday afternoon, going with Mr.. Hud-
Lesson of the Bills garage, and got well
bespattered with rain and mud.
John Thompson went to Rich We'd
nesday to look at some land.
Rich district was well represented
at the Flag Town box ball given by
the Misses Graham, the Hawkins broth
ers, Charley Baker and Miss Hannah
Clough, at the Rock school house.
A literary society was organized last
Saturday and the following officers
were elected: Miss l.. Burriston, pres
ident; Miss Nora Brown, vice presi
dent; Miss Mae Graham, secretary;
Editor Charles Baker, Mr.. Keller, Jess
Thompson and Eva Burriston, directors
The meetings will be every two weeks
and the next meeting will b on the
18th inst.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
POW ERs' PHARMACY.
We make specially Of printing
Sanitary Butterwrappsrs.
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for Bingham, Idaho.
Clarence A. Leroy, plaintiff, vs.. Sarah
G. Leroy, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Sarah G. Leroy, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a CON-
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Bingham, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
Of the service of this summons, if serv-
ed within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere;
said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree of this Court, dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant on the
grounds of desertion, as will more fully
appear from plaintiffs duly verified
complaint on file herein, reference to
which said complaint is hereby had and
made.
And you are further notified, that
unless you 80 appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci.
fled, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you rs prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1916.
F. NJ. FISHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
By w. A. DANCE,
Deputy Clerk.
q. f.. CROWLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and p. O. Address. Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

tion prevailed to increase the list Of
directors from nine to fifteen, and
notice by publication being required for
30 days, the additional members will be
named at that time, in case the change
is ratified, some objection having de-
veloped to an increase in the direc.
tOrate.
The proposition of increasing the
capital stock from 100000 to $4,000
900, was likewise discussed to some ex-
tent, and also encountered some oppo-
sition, particularly at this time, Sena.
tor George Hill and others not seeing the
necessity for such increase until the
project had developed to further de.
gree. The bulk of the membership,
howver, appeared to favor the increase,
| It is probable that the name of the
corporation will also be changed to
give it broader aspect.
An auditing committee, with F. G.
Bowman at the head, was appointed
and President Douglas will select two
accountants here to 60 over the affairs
Of the company, to be submitted later
to the chairman Of the committee.
| A resolution committee composed OF
Judge John Donaldson of Teton, James
Just Of Shelley and Charles G. Sum
mer of Pocatello was appointed to draf.
suitable resolutions on the death Of
w. Clark Gibson, late secretary mana
ger of the company.
| A directors meeting followed the
regular session, at which time Rich.
ard Douglas was reelected presi-
dent, and Era J. Merrill was elected
secretary. Other minor details were
provided for and the board will call
a meeting at a later date to complete
other business in mind.
In the evening banquet was served
at -the Bannock hotel, and the majority
Of the members remained over to par
ticipate, and the event was exception
ally enjoyed, a number Of speakers voic
/ ing every confidence and hope in the
future Of the project. The outlook ii
Extremely gratifying aud all plans viii
DO promoted to the limit.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
FAvoRITE ACTOR TO RETURN

AS a great many of our readers
know E. Forrest Taylor, who is to ap.
pear at the Orpheum in the near flu
ture, at the head of his own company
has been associated for the past two
years with the moving pictures. His
first experience before the ''movie'
camera, to say the least, taught him a
lesson he will not soon forget. It was
a picture of the Tennessee mountains
and at the climax of the story Mr.. Tay
lor as the "hero' retruns to the orig
inal spot where he met his "sweet
heart. - to. find her in desperate strug
gle with a civilian. This spot hap
pence DE on top of a cliff, 25 feet
h'"h, nth a pool of water, 10 feet deer
Il ,he bottom. The story called for the
'hero" to have fight with the evil
lain to the edge of the cliff, anf
then locked in each others arms, fal
over the cliff into the water below
(And Taylor couldn t swim) and so ht
told the director, and the only consola
ton he received was: "Well, we viii
take that scene last, then, if you are
drowned, the picture won t be spoiled
So when they came to the scene tn,
last instruction given Taylor was
"When you go down, come up. ant
choke the 'heavy!' Over they went
And Taylor went down alright. ant
then he went down again, the "heavy'
thought he was drowning and wen,
after him, and down there four fee
under water Taylor remembered his
instructions, and started to carry then
out. Result: He pretty nearly killet
the said 'heavy man. and the cam
era had to stop while they pulled
both young men out of the water very
much the worse for wear. Suffice tt
say, that Taylor won the respect of ths
! employees of the studio, and, since has
learned to "paddle.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
PRINTER sKIPs OUT
LEAVES UNPAID BILLS

The Examiner would be excluded
from the mails this week if we express
ed in print the words that We rccled
off last Monday morning when we ar
rived at the Office and learned that Guy
Bay, who had been operating our limo
type for the past three months, had
taken ''French leave' of the town, thus
leaving us without an operator, and no
one in sight to take his place.
When he quit work last Saturday
night he did not intimate by word or
deed that he would not be on the job
Monday morning. Why he left so sud.
denly he alone knows. We would rot
care so much for his having gone, if he
hadn t left unpaid bills about town to
the amount of nearly $40. We are not
in the habit of employing dead beats =
and had we suspected that Mr.. Bay was
contracting bills about town, with the
view Of skipping out and leaving them
unpaid, we would have put a stop to it
several weeks ago. But as he appeared
to be honest and had expressed himself
as being satisfied with the town and
his position, we felt secure in the belief
that he would remain for the winter,
at least.-Montpclie Examiner.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
SUFFERERS FROM INDI-
GESTION RELIEVED

"Before taking Chamberlain $ Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain S Tab
lets relieved him of these spells right
away writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
NOTICE

Mr.. Smith, of the Thorstenberg bak-
cry, has changed the name of the bak'
cry to Smiths Baking company, which
will do business hereafter under that
name. We will be giving away some
very nice presents in the near future
with our Blue Ribbon wrappers. Save
these wrappers and get Il beautiful pres
ant.
Insist Oh Blue Ribbon bread when you
order from your grocer. He sells 1t. Ad
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
JUSTICE SULLIVAN ON THE IDAHO
SUPREME BENCH FOR
26 YEARS.

among CnOSe WnO are 10 TcVlTc 4IOm
Office in January, and probably the one
whose presence will be most generally
missed, is Chief Justice I. N. Sullivan,
who at the end of the year will retire
~ justice Of the highest state court
after continued service Of more than
Is years. Justice Sullivan was elected
to the supreme court at the first state
election, and took the oath of Office on
Nov. 2, 1890. He served the first two
years and two months as chief justice,
being reelected in 1892, 1898, 1904 and
1910. He served as chief justice, after
the first term in 1868, 1904, 19OS-1O
and l9l4-l6, thus giving him ten years
and two months in this important po.
sition.
During these years his fellows ON
the bench have been Justice Morgan,
Justice Joseph Huston and Justice
George Stewart, all of whom are now
dead. Justice R. p. Quarles, at pres.
ent chief justice of the supreme court
Of Hawaii; Justice James F. Ailshie,
Justice Stockslager and Justice War.
rem Truitt, all of whom are at pres.
ent practising law in this state; and
the present members Of the court, Jus.
tices William Morgan and William
Bulge.
During the years Of his service
Judge Sullivan had part to play in
all the important litigation that has
been brought before the court; was
the author of many of the pivotal de-
cisions of that tribunal and has al
ways taken high rank among the jur
lists of the country. He has been es
pecially noted for his knowledge Of
the laws having to do with the irriga
tion problems that have vexed the
courts of this and surrounding states
Justice Alfred Bulge will be, it il
now said to be quite certain, the next
chief justice of the Idaho supreme
court.
1t was stated some time ago that
owing to the wording OF the cOnsti
tuition justice appointed to the su
preme court might not be in line for
succession for chief justice of that
tribunal. A number Of prominent at
torneys of the state have given thu
matter their attention and have
reached the conclusion that the con
stitutional provision referred to ap
piled only to the first court of las,
resort of this state at the time it was
created and was not intended nor car
it be construed to apply to succeed
ing justices.
JUSTICE BUDGE APPOINTED.
Justice Bulge was appointed b,
John M. Haines at the time he wa
governor and succeeded Justice Stew
art, following the latters death. Chic
Justice Sullivan. candidate to sue
ceed himself at the primary election
was defeated and John c. Rice ant
Robert N. Dunn became the non-par
preme court. Mr.. Rice defeated Judg
Dunn at the general election. Follow
ing the election the question of chic
Justice of the court to succeed justice
Sullivan arose and the provision i'll thu
constitution was cited.
The opinion reached by attorney
seems to have eliminated the latte
issue, and it is said that when the new
court convenes Justic Bulge will sue
ceed to the Office of chief justice.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
VERDICT OF DOCTORS :
ON new HERBAL
SKIN BALM

D'ExMA cures skin disease in a way un.
known before to modern science.
=, Simply smooth il over the diseased places.
herbs, has just been given by science for the
relief of the many di.heartened skin sufferers
DExMA stops pain and itching instantly:
Of skin disease.
t. i nature's way.
We lss ths Sr% enlY druggist: IN hi; hi; toy; eoxa
can be secured. Ask Us today.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
DUBOIS TELLS WHY WEST
HAS SWITCHED OVER

Washington-Former Senator Fred T.
Dubois Of Idaho, who is in Washington
to spend the winter, is highly elated
over the result of the presidential elec-
tiOn, and thinks the remarkable Will
son victory throughout the west was
due to the personal popularity of the
president and to the popularity of the
legislation which he forced through
congress. In discussing the election,
Senator Dubois said:
CIT is President Wilson himself to
| whom the credit is due for his great
victory in the west. He is popular
throughout all this section, because
the people believe he is genuine pro
gressive, and, in addition to that, they
thoroughly approve of the legislation
passed during his administration by
the Democratic congress. The labor
vote, and more especially the railroad
vote, was given him in all of those
states.
| Farmers Grateful.
| 'The farmers are grateful and ap-
preciative of the legislation passed in
their interests more especially the ar-
Pre- p,iation of $S5,OOO,OO for good
roads an the rural credits bill. Much
ether legislation, however, was passed
in their interest He held the Dema-
| in all stntn
great 'nany Republican farners also
supported him.
:Ail the Democratic women vot rs
cast their ballot for the president, as
well as q great many of the Rcp,.5li-
can women in all the western states
where they have the franchise. The
strongest plea with them YVES that he
Esrt as out of war. They were also
much r.oased with the child labor
law.
Beyond the president himself, cred.
it should be given to Senator Walsh,
who managed the western campaign
and who selected the most effective
speakers to campaign throughout this
section. This list includes Senator
Gore, Senator Hamilton Lewis, Will
liam j. Bryan. and former Senator
Towne among others. Senator Walsh
personally directed the campaign in
states west of the Missouri river, and
he had the full, earnest and unstinted
support of National Chairman Me-
Cormick.
See No Alliance
There was complete accord between
the managers of campaigns in these
western states and Chairman McCor-
mick and Senator Walsh. There is no
disposition on the part of the western
people to make political alliance
with the south to the exclusion of the
eastern states.
HIf President is as earnest Wilshrd
eff President Wilson is as earnest
and as successful in his endeavors foi
progressive legislation during the
next four years as he has been during
the past four, he will hold these fan
western states and add to them mos;
of the middle western states and yer.
likely some of the New England
!, states.
''This election was won in the west
by President Wilson. and the success
of the Democratic party four years
from now depends, in my judgment
ON the record which :he president
makes during the next four years.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists,
too, are finding out that our rates are
cheaper than using their own ears.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. l.. X.
R.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
SIDEWALKS AND FOUNDATIONS

For cement sidewalks and foundations
see B. F. Badger who has had So years
experience in Oncrete and brick work.
He guarantees satisfaction as to work
and its cost. 53 Spruce Street. tlf.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

Editor Wright deserves no pity for
the Inconvenience and expense he and
others suffered on account of dishonest
printer. When he unmanly and surrep-
titiousiy decoyed Bay from our employ
we warned him of his nefarious charac.
ter. About the time Bay commenced
his work in this office, we received from
the sheriff Of Blaine County, signed
$50. note with instructions to SOLICIT
same from him. Since he left here we
have received several other accounts of
his from HALEY merchants. While here
he also contracted grocery and other
bills which he left unpaid. One Of his
dupes is Pearson, the grocer, who sent
Mr.. Wright the account, but it. was
never acknowledged by MIR. Wrong
misnamed Wright.
We hope he will be more successful
with the second man he sneakingly and
unfairly stole from us last week when
Bay left him in hole, out of which he
|
and telegraph to steal our assistance
fully aware of the expense and incon
venience he was causing US. If the time
ever comes that we cannot honOrably Sc
cure the proper help, we believe we will
try and get along without it sooner thar
prosper on another publisher s misfor
tune. Publishers cannot expect theil
employees to be honest with them wher
they are at least unfair with other pub
fishers. Such methods employed by Mr.
Wright in getting a printer would be {
menace to the profession if generally
followed, and should be, and always ha
been strictly avoided by conscientiou
newspaper men.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07
CLASSIFIED advertising
WANTED.

BY young couple, no children, 2 or 3
light Housekeeping rooms. Call Red
Cross Garage.
MRS CARL BRANSTETTER
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

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