davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
KINSEY

Would you like to hear what kinsey y"
for his 'bit" for the war? .l
When he wandered into Paris WIN ''''
the clothes he wore;
And a wheel, made in the nineties' a"'
somewhat worse for wear -.
Not a penny in his pocket ana oou W.
for daily fare.
Yet he swore he'd do his Dit ror r'a"'N
and bring the "shekels' IN =.
'aThere's Just one thing | know. says u"
with a rather sheepish grin
'The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tohisn"
learned il when a boy 4, n
"IlI say il in each town III ffa"'''
is a saveloy"'
So Kinsey mounts upon his whee' Wv
laugh TO see his clothes) h.,
His pants aud coat mile too ush'' -
half way on his nose
But vet he had the goods az is
wish yCu'd heard that piece 4,
He knew lust how to swing his arms
make the Curfew cease
At first they thought him rather os's
before the piece was thro an,
They knew he meant II all for frah0''
handed In the SOUS
So when the var is over, and we s'~''
reckon UP ..,,,A 4
The men who did the best they cos' \
Kinsey have the cup! .,s..ss,~1n1
.-aenSv A. Woodward os tne "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
BLOCKING NAREISM IN COUNCILS
THE Town Meeting party is going about

TTNHE Town Meeting party is going about
n its business with quiet and earnest
efficiency. Organization must defeat the
"Organization.' In businesslike recogui.
ton of this simple and effective principle
the independent Cuuuci.men and Coun.
cimcn.elect have formed "block.'
There are forty.fye of them. They com
prise the first substantial reform repre-
sentation returned to the two chambers
in many years. If the Town Meeting
party could not gain complete control
Of municipal legislation and financing
the next best thing was to win an enter
ing wedge against Nare-Smith autoCracy.
What was won is something to be thank.
full for at this season. It means a solid
front against a gap in former gang dOmi-
nation 1t means a solidarity for munich
pal Constructiveness in watchful Oppos
ton to the destruCtiveness of steals"
and deals" With forty-tve Council.
men aligned for the single purpose OF
serving Philadelphia, Nare-Smith lcgis.
lation loses in potentiality for evil This
is a THANKSGIVING thought 10 bring con-
tentment to honest ctizeus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. Rear Admiral Frederick r. Harris, chief si
the Bureau Of Docks and Yards OF tbe
United States Navy, has been appointed
technical head Of the United States
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
=. "COmpositiOn" In painting means the
placement and adjustment Of the various
details In artistic relation.
3. President MenOcal Is the chief executive
Of Cuba.
4. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote "Dr. JsluI
and Mr.. Hyde"
5. The Princess Tatiana is the Oldest dsugh-
ter of the former Gar Of Russis. AZ
cOrding to "a current story, she Is nov v
the United States.
o. The. Brenta River is IN northern ltaE u
the field of the italian resistsnes
TeutOnic invasion.
:. 4 barrel of -four contains 1876 pounds.
y, Toxic is the capital OF Japan.
0. The Keystone state is PennsylvsnlA y
called from Its position In tho thrssea
original Colonies.
10 Patrick Henry said "Giye me liberty e
give me death" in the perorston q ~
speech to the House Of Burgesses o. ~.
ginia In 1775. advocating support sf
reyOluttOn--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
Tom Daly's Column
BALLADE or WHITE THANKS
GTyTNGS

GIVfNGS
Giuing promise that this might DC
such storm as our fathers hncto.
TUESDAY night, IN a sudden spree.
ont Of the north The snoTHckes dcW.
Nidnight came and the dotcHtdH grcW:
wednesday, ddCncd-dnd our hope tcdS
fear!
Wcdkling modcrHs! HcD hcrcr do
Wear as the SnoWS Of ycstcrycdr.
Childrcn Icdpcd from their beds 10 see
"HotC Of a SUddcn The SnOD hdd SnciU' Z;
Lookcd and cdpcrcd and sang in 0icc,
Gidd for thC cOdsting that IOomcd IN
ticC.
lh, bm the rain came rtcthn1
tbrOUUb.
came and stidcd the childish chccr.
Snors Of our day arc soft. and tclc
Wear as the SHotcS of yCStCrUcdr.
Most pCcuiidr IL seems TO nc.
Th;S dccdy Of the storms that bicW
RoHud ThdHESGiriHgS mat HScd 10 De-
Zoe seen pictNrcS the artists drcu,
fuH Of iciclcS (you hare, TOOK
So no trOHdcr tbiHk 10 queer
Nome Of me SnOiCS crcr EHcW
wear as The Sno,rS of ycStcrycdr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

A fortnight ago Europe expected
Venice to faii into the hands OF the Teu.
TONS A request was sent by neutral to
the young Empress of Austria that Venice
be not destroyed. "'rhe fate of Venice"
she answered with pride, rests with the
actions of the Italian Government" She
was right The Italian Government has
seen TO the safety of Venice, but in a.
far different manner than the Empress
zita was thinking Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

Even without the suffrage, which
they are due to gain soon, Philadelphia
women can take an active part in re-
sponsible citizenship. One way will be
to market by the food administrations
price list and report attempted "gouging"
by profiteers. Watchful and cooperating
housewives can be Of more assistance to
Service agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
The strongest men of Cornell

The strongest men of Cornell hur.
ried off to enlist as soldiers. and it is for
that reason that it is not strong football
team that pi@ya Penn on Franklin Field
today, The ithaca coaches had to make
up a team out OF rejected men, and those
too young for the service. Penn thus
may get all the scores, but Cornell will
get all the glory, in the Thanksgiving
Day grldiron struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
WHISKY WARS ON BEER

IXyHlskY has jumped up In a tantrum
and hit the ceiling. The Liquor deal
ers want TO boycott the brewers who have
oplnred war on saloons. II is not to be
1l(n thai tbs brewers want 70 stop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

IT'S the bare truth. We can't recall
ono THANKSGIVING Day carpetcd with
crisp snow and with q CLINT of cold blue
sky overhead What's more, were begin
ming to believe that "Thanksgivin' amt
the day it used to be- and hy heck. it
never was"
But We hold in our memory one Thanks
giving Day that, for 'slush and goo.
lays over anything Of its Kind in this
vicinity. 1t happened in 1898 and in the
midst Of it Pennsylvania and Cornell
played football on Franklin Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

T. stern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland: Fair and continued cold,
fresh uOrthwcsterly winds.
As we recall it now it had begun to spit
snow a little when the game started, and
the gale steadily increased as the interest
grew. 1t was a soft-boilcd blizzard.
Twenty thousand idiots, including us, sat
in the stands and watched the poor frozen
fish fluundering in the mud of the grid
iron. Pennsylvania won in the last few
minutes of play, when John Hedgcs's
chest stopped a nisdirected punt and he
managed to wrap his stiff arms around
it and hObblc over the line. The score
was j. to &, and the game goes down
in the sporting records as the juici-
est and frightfuest tnat ever was played
or ever is likely to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

That white land gray THANKSGIVING
Day came out of Il blue sky. As usual,
the weather man got his signals mixed.
dlave you noticed how he's been missing
it latclyH In the Public Ledger of Thurs
day. November @l, 1S9S we read:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
ENVOY

on IyihG5itdHt! ten me UuC,
ire yoH joShing us 1chCn DOu SHccF:
"1hiS is nothing ont SlHSh an 200,
whereas the SnOjcS Of BCGtcrycdr-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
Viscount Bryce Speaks

Viscount Bryce made this statement:
"America and Britain have to be thank
full that they have both obeyed the voice of
duty which called to come forward in the
cause of all mankind to defend the prin-
ciples of right. the sacredness of interna-
tional engagements, the dictates OF hui
manity which forbid cruelty and protect
even in time of war innocent noncom-
batants. . .
"Britain has suffered sorely in discharg-
ing this duty. America in her turn will
suffer. But It is better to suffer than to fail
from cowardce or indifference at mo-
ment when the whole future of the world Is
at stake
Never before have we had more reason
TO feel pride In our countries and to love
them"
From Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of
sherlock Holmes" comes this sentiment:
."rhe fact that every branch of, the
lsh-speaking peoples Is now shedding
its blood upon a common battlefield with "a
common end I'm view is so great an event
mat IL win repay US for all present priva,
ton and anxiety.
been closer IN their councils before the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING-DAY THOUGHTS
Noted English and French Authors and Publicists
Express Sentiments of the Season-Thank-
full for American Intervention
NTHAT has the world to be thankful
w for?

NIiAT has the world to be thankful
w for?
This question was put to number OF
British aud French writer's and publiclsts,
81 have never personally been thankful
for anything so much as the entrance OF
the United States into the war;" said the
Right Rev. \. +. Wilmington Ingram,
Bishop of London.
1T seemed unthinkablc that We should
be fighting for the freedom of the world
and not have our brothers by blood fight
ing at our side, But now we have, ana
it is a great cause of Thanksgiving that
we are now bound to one another in a
bond of common self-sacrifice which notn-
ing can ever break,
"It is also "A matter Of great thanks
giving that the issue is so clear. No one
can doubt for a moment that the triumph
Of our enemies means the downfall of all
that we mean by Charity, Justice ano
Truth and that all our glorious sons who
die for these causes die in the same cause
for which Christ died. It must be our
unflnchng determination to see mat their
sacrifice is not in vain.'
Arnold Benefits Comment
Both America and Great Britain have
to be thankful that the idea of democracy
is making progress throughout the world"
said Arnold Bennett. Democracy means
disarmament. The instrument OF disarma-
ment will be a League of Nations; and
we have also to be thankful. that in both
countries there are powerful men who un-
derstand the supreme Importance of a
League of Nations"
Arthur Henderson is the spokesman Of
British labor. He was for time member
of the War Cabinet.
since August 1914, the free democracIes
of the world have been subjected to their
greatest trial and 1t is cause for Satisfac-
ton that they have stood the test" said Mr..
Henderson. "Thcy realize that the great
world conflict into which they were called
to enter was the inevitable fruit of auto
cratic government and unbridled miltarism.
Hatred of war had not dulled their
Derception of national and moral reSponsi.
bility for they were quick to realize that
free progressive democracy was not con-
sistpnt with uncontrolled military deSpotism
imDelled by lust for world domination, With
unity, chvalry and courage they labored
fought and sacrificed for a cause III which
the highest ideals were involved.
To-day the great English-speaiing de
mocraces of America and Britain are
comrades in a common cause and notwith-
standing the appalling loss OF human life
and the impoverished world by the destruc'
tion of property and material, they are de-
termined that the war must be so conclud'
ed as 10 be the end Of all wars that such
"A victory must be secured by moral, po
liticaI, diplomatic or military means, ac-
companied by "A League of Nations arbitra
tiou and disarmament, as Will make re-
currence of such a catastrophe impossible
by which alone the world can be made SAFE
for democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

There have been peace riots in
Berlin. If the Kaiser thought riuting
would bring peace he would riot too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

A. T. WHITING, now of the Whiting
Patterson Company. of this city, was cap
tain of the Cornell team.
ITS a little late to frame up an alibi."
said he yesterday, but | think it was be.
tween the halves that Penn beat us. In
| had always been taught to believe was
congenital with ali who dwelt In our fair
city. They didn't invite US to come In
out of the wet after the first half, and we
spent the intermission shiYerng in an
open shed. Meantime. YOU may remem-
Der. the Pennsylvania trainers had dug
up "A lot of old baseball suits. which gave
the Penn men a change of clothing
That's one of the things that beat us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

LET Us, for the reviving Of old mem
orics, call off the roster OF those who
fought for Penn on that terrific day. The
left end was Mcmahon. of whom we have
no very vivid recollection, but the left
tackle, Max Ruegenberg is now manager
of the Northern Liberties Gas Company
and a golfer OF skill Gn spotsJ. The great
TruXtun Hare was left guard and Me
Cracken was his mate on the other side
of center. Pete Overfield snapped the
ball in that game until he gave way to
McCloskey, and Doctor Car -ett was right
tackle. DR.. John Hedges now practicing
in Germantown, was right end, and
Johnny Gardiner played quarter until
the second half, when he and Outland.
right halfback, changed places. Coombs
was left half and Folwell fullback.
For all we know to the contrary,
they're all stilI alive and kicking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

Recount Vantage Turns 10 Varieties
Headline.
They'll take the real count" in
the mayoralty election two years hence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17
SEMI-PR6. LEAGUE
PROPOSED TO FANS
BY CALDWELL MAN

+. q. Ticknor, secretary of the
Development league, received q
letter this week from NJ. +.
Gibbons OF Caldwell in which il
was proposed to organize a four
or six team semi-professional base
ball league, for Sunday games, to
take in towns ON the mainline be-
tween Weiser and Mountain Hon
and asking the cooperation OF
the league in getting this city
represented with team.
The matter was put up to the
members of the club Thursday
eveningand it was decided that
the league would refer it to the
fans in town and see what they
thought about it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.


We wish to thank our kind
friends in Mountain Home and
especially the members of the |.
O. O. F. and Rebekah's for their
many kind acts during the sick
ness and at the death and funeral
of our beloved wife, mother and
daughter.
Robert P. Jackson, Margaret
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ellison and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. holland and family, Mr.. and
F. S. Shirley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Turner and family,
Mrs. Eliza Turner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

FOR nALD-RscleAnsd alfalfa seed
u osoks per pound delivered a.
Aountaan Home. Address John Ben
ham. Brunsau. Idaho.
Feb. 17.<t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Whittle, who
have been guests at the b. j.
Colthorp home for several
weeks, returned home this week.
Fred Bennett left Monday for
Portland to accompany his father
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
and daughters went to Portland
some time ago in the hope of
benefitting Mr.. Bennett s health
but have decided to return as
there was little Or no relief.
Ed. Rude returned this week
from Seattle where he had been
to have an injury to his head
treater. The injury was received
some time ago in an auto accident
and refused to heal. The Seattle
doctor removed a piece of foreign
matter from the wound and it is
expected that it will give no
further trouble.
4. M. Wolfe is in town this
week taking part in the trial of
the water cases in which dam
ages are asked of the Mountain
Home Cooperative irrigation com-
pany for non-delivery of water.
Mr.. Wolfe and Dan Mclaughlin
are attorneys for the plaintiffs
and the defense is in the hands
of Messrs. Sullivan and HOWE.
Miss Stella Harris has moved
her millinery and ladies' suits
business from her residence to
the Pascee building, recently va
Gated by the Dixon pressary and
will hold a spring millinery open
Ing today. She has an attractive
new stock of the latest styles in
clothes and millinery which is at
tractiyely displayed and is sure
to please the ladies of Mountain
Home,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17
TWO DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENTS
BY MRS. WILBUR

st. Patrick was the motif for
the elaborate decorations OF Mrs.
Harry Wilbur S well appointed
parties, on last Friday evening
and Monday afternoon.
More than fifty ladies and
gentlemen were invited and all
report a jolly good time. Friday
evening was devoted to the lovers
OF card game, while Monday
afternoon the guests were enter
tanned with some other amuse-
ments A very appropriate guess
ing game in which the shade of
green was the greatest riddle, put
the ladies vocabulary to a hard
test. Vocal and instrumental
music was rendered III very
creditable way. OF course the
daintest Of refreshments were a
star attraction. The arrange
ment of the to0thsome dishes
was quite in harmony with the
tasteful decorations Of the rooms
and tables. The rich Irish green
was predominant everywhere. All
OF the guests present, voted Mrs
Wilbur as an ideal hostess and
thanked her for the very pleasant
hours spent at these lovely
parties.
j. r. PrattSwas in Boise sever
al days this week attending the
fashion show staged by several
of the stores of that city.
Mrs. j. G. johnson visited with
her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Cald-
well, at Idaho Falls, last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

victrolas tlE and 10. Sold O. saAy
tsrma. ]. W. Rewset. the Jswslss.
Visitor Records, received ssv every
meath. Al the latest nusts. J. W.
Row EFT, The Jswelss.
j. b. Gowen, one of Caldwell 5
largest sheepmen, was a business
visitor in this city Thursday.
Mrs. May Larson and daughter
Ellen are visiting in town and
will leave for their ranch on
Fall creek as soon as the roads
become passable.
II. +. Cook, an Emrett sheep
man was in town several days
this week, but not successful In
buying any stock at this point.
GLE. Butler came in Wednesday
intending to go to Atlanta but
the deep SHOWS and large num-
Der of slides have decided him
to postpone the trip.
The stories Of losses among the
sheep and cattle men OF this
vicinity, due to the snow and
continued cold weather, have not
been so heavy as in other parts
of the state. Most of the stock
men here still have feed to run
them more than two weeks.
A party of young people from
Atlanta came out the first of the
week ON snow shoes, one of them
being a girl. The party consisted
of Henry and VIII Davis, Miss
Emma Davis and Mr.. McAdams'
They went from here to Salt
Lake.
The daughter of Mrs. 7. e..
Boardman, who was operated on
at Boise last week for the re-
removal of her tonsils and ade-
noids, was very seriously i'll and
the operation was pronounced q
very serious one by DR.. Pittenger,
the surgeon in charge.
Supervisor Emil Grandjean Of
the United States forest service,
reports the finding Of Henry
Vaughn, a mining prospector,
dead in his cabin about IL miles
above Twin springs on the Middle
Boise river. The cause of death
is not known but was probably
due to old age, Mr.. Vaughn being
a man over 10. He had a little
ranch on the Middle Boise and
had lived there alone for IS
years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fonda
spent several days visiting In
Boise this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

FOR SALE-Iurkey red seed
spring wheat and blue barley. In
quire Hanes u Athens, Reverse,
Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

Drew Hewitt OF Bruneau spent
several days visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Della Hewitt, this
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

E1 AkA4~ <~o IN
NHMd l5fM s
"Optometry means eye service"
Piano to Rent. Apply to W. C
HOWE. Feb. "a II
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Crabbe AM
family are visiting at the hom'
of his mother, Mrs. 9. Crabbe.
Seed Potatoes - Idaho Rura
and Melted Gems, Il. s. Scales
Mountain Home. Mch IA
George Craig and Ed. Halver'
sen were In town from Bruneau
Monday and tuesday.
FOB SALE-Eivs room DlastereC
house. Address MRS. Margaret by
Land. p. o. BOX l74. Mountain Home
Idaho.
FOR RHNT-Ten acres and room
plastered house close in. $500 per
month. . See N. G. GREBE
Mar. 10 tt.
Drew Hewitt OF Bruneau spent
several days visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Della Hewitt, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fonda
spent several days visiting La
Boise this week.
FOR SALE-Iurkey red seed
spring wheat and blue barley. In
quire Hanes u Athens, Reverse,
Idaho.
Chas. Price, who Is owner OF
the saWmill at teatheryille, at
tended to business matters In
tins city this week.
Ralph Reynolds visited friends
in town the first OF the week. He
is now located at Jarbldge where
he is extensively interested In
the mining game.
Ed. Rude is enjoying a visit
from his brother who lives in the
Salmon country and whom Mr..
Rude had not seen for several
years
Mrs. Fred Bennett was the
hostess at a surprise party
rendered her by the ladies OF hel
neighborhood last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Messenger, wht
have been spending the winter II
Tacoma, returned home Monday
and will 60 to their ranch on Lat
tie Canlas for the summer.
j. +. Littooy, one OF the state 4
most widely known horticulturistl
was in town Tuesday to appear
in court as a witness in one OF tn
water cases being tried this week
Thomas Robb and X. |. Perky
were in town from Boise Friday
looking after a case before the
district court in which the
senator is Mr.. Robb s attorney.
Mrs. Rose Davis has returned
from Denver where she has been
for the past several weeks taking
medical treatment. Her health
has been much improved.
On another page is published
the statements of both the local
banks, published by call of the
national and state bank depart
ments. Both of our banks show
healthy increase from the tins
their last statements were pub
lshed and now the combined foot
ings of the two banks total near
ly $850,0O0.
Worth S. Lee bought a new
five passenger Buick at the
Burke garage this week. The
spring demand for cars is open
ipr, nv Eualxy %bawa bo,r,ro~ Loon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

Chas. Price, who Is owner OF
the sawmill at teatheryille, at
tended to business matters In
tins city this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

Ralph Reynolds visited friends
in town the first OF the week. He
is now located at Jarbldge where
he is extensively interested In
the mining game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

ID. w, baltimore went to Glenns
Ferry Friday on business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17
.Optometry means eye service.

FOR RhNT-Ten acree and room
plastered house close in. $1,000 per
month. . See M. G. GREBE
Mar. 10 If.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

j. b. Gowen, one of Caldwell s
largest sheepmen, was a bualness
visitor in this city Thursday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

Vandegrift & Dixon have
opened the Wardrobe in the
building until recently occupied
by Eckstein Bros. In addition
to the business Of the Pressary
which they moved from it's old
location they expect to put in a
line Of haberdashery and mems
furnishing goods. Their new
quarters are neat and roomy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-17

Ed. Rude 10 enjoying a visit
from his brother who lives in the
Salmon country and whom Mr..
Rude had not seen for several
years.