davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
-: :. !. ::*:sa:.+....:* ~ ..:{s5 -

While Mondays hours were passing DER
The learned men came still once more
To Haslibachcr's cell
And what they wanted was in brief
He should surrender his belief.
"lf not" said they with the same breath.
Tomorrow you will suffer death"
Then Ilaslbachcr said:
Before my own belief | scoff
You may indeed cut my head off"
That Monday night in darkness deep
The lIaslbachcr lay asleep.
About the midnight hour
He dreamed it was all light. and they
Had come TO take his head away.
The Haslibacher then arose,
y brilliant light did all DISCLOSE
\ book before him lay
An Angel of the Lord then spoke
Read what you find in this dread book"
He found as then he turned to leok
This marvel writ within the book,
when they cut off your head
Three signs will God disclose to view
TO show the wrong done unto YOU"
And after he had read it ALL
Again the night did round him fall,
Again he fell asleep.
And never did lie wake once more
Until they opcd his prison door.
They badc to him a pleasant morn.
lie thanked them with no touch of scorn.
And then to him they said:
You first the Cody word shall hear
Then cat meal, the last while here"
Prom my belief ] do not part,
Tho Cody word is in my heart
My cause give to God.
My soul is darkcncd by no lie
And innocent | wish to die"
Then to an inn they took their way
Good meat and drink before him lay,
Tho headsman by his side
That he should be in sorcst dread
And from his faith be thus mislcd.
The Mcnnst TO the hcadsmau spoke:
Your meat and drink my courage woke.
You VIII upon this day
Pour out an innocent mans blood
But that is for my souls great good"
lie further said God will you show
Three signs that you may easily know
And every man can see,
My head cut off will lie awhile
Then leap into my hat and smile
The second sign will be as clear
And on the sun itself appear
Now to the third give heed.
The sun will he as red as blood,
fhc Stadcl Brun be a rcd food"
The judge turned to the lords, indeed
DO you to these three signs give heed
And see if they occur
If all of this should happen so
Your souls may yet encounter Woe"
The meal had now an end al last
They wished to bind his two hands fast.
The Haslibacher spoke:
IL pray you Master Lorentz so
You me permit unbound to go.
Prepared and ready | can be,
My death in truth rejoices me,
And / am full content.
And God will mercy still bestow
On those themselves who mercy show
rs he was to the sCaffold led
io took his hat from off his head,
Right there before the crowd
4 pray you, Master Lorentz, that
ou let me here put down nv hat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
MY MOTHER

TNHE Spartan mothers in the days of old,
- SO runs the story. entire content
10 see their sons who forth 10 battle
Return with mains and wounds were they but bold
Or slain, II that no mark of shame they bore
10 show they faltered when they the foe:
such gifts these Grecan mothers could bestov.--
such sacrifices as II crown they wore.
My mother wears n greener bay
And offers better gifts by than they,
For that herself is her whole sacrifice.
In all her life of one and seventy years
NO act OF hers has caused another fears,
NO word of hers has dmmed another's
FROM or the crest peer adown the vale
Toward which her feeber footsteps now descend
toward which my path henceforward trend
And try through shadows o forecast the tale
Or, looking backward to that further time
When 1 was but child she in prime,
Recall her tender touch soft caress,
And all her gentle ways and kindlncss
In that long journey may it engthen yeti
She Ger has kept within the narrow way
No thought of self has tempted her to stray
There's nothing she would have sons forget
on mother! if l. too, should reach thy age
Like unto thine may my then written page
BE clean and pure-may virtue he insticd
And every duty be thine fulfilled.
darch 20, 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Jackets Weapon

found Jacket industrionsly at work over
irsgment OF grindstone which he had solne-
friends approach and held up for inspsc. %
ton long, thin file, which he was SLOWLY
Shaping into knife blade.
What 90 you think Of that" he uueried.
proudiN IT may come in handy when We
are ready to clear out of this pesthole." I"
where did you get it?'
'Oh, ! stole il. steal everything can
ldH my hands on nowadays. One can never
teil when he may have a throat to cut, an1
a NE has good steel in it," NE
since you are such an aoner--.ass@~>f
thief do you think you could steal -
thing for me?' oReilly inquired. "A ~
"Rope?'' Jacket was puzzled. Rope Il
only good for hanging Spaniards My friend
IN the hsh-market has a voanira, and
ing aside his task. Jacket arose and made
on IN the direction of the waterfront He
was back within an hour and under iln.
shirt he carried a coil Of worn. but services
able, rope. Without waiting to expialn.
ms need for this unusual article, O'Reiily
linked arms with the boy and set out "a
climb La Cumbre. When at last they stood
IN the unused quarry and Johnnie ma6o|
known his intention to explore the old Wal
Jacket regarded him with undisguis22
the latter inquired. Z ,,2x
TO tell you the. truth. don't reaily ~
pect to find anything" the man conf1on61&@
NOW that I'm here, I'm beginning % Af
silly; nevertheless. I'm going to ~ ~ -
look Tor the hidden treasure OF the X&<}
ronas." -~~~@[1&*
Hidden treasure I" From Iacket.a
preston II was pain that he fearedS
friend was mildly med Even after or -
had told him something about ol6 So q
fsteban's missing riches. he secuted
story. He peeped induistively into the
opening OF the we'll then he shook hjs
"Caramba What an idea was tki1 +
man crazy TO throw his money away = <'
"He--he had more than he knew =
TO do with. and he wished to savo Il g.
the Spaniards," O'Reiliy exuIaiucd -
'Huniph. Nobody ever had more
than he wanted" The boys dir
such eredulity was plain ssrhia w6||
just like any other, only deeper g
ter look nut that yoll do,l'(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

Then down upon knee $
And offered prayers three
e he
What cause is mine the good God
DO with me now wllateer please"
The hea,snan CUT off his head
1t leaped into his hat
The all me t&at
The became as rcdas blood 8sa
The Stadel ran a redno
Then said thercat:
THE Mennst's laughs in his ha
Then said an old
'If the Mcnnist live
1t would you lasting welfare
The lords together whispered
NO Nennist will
An old spoke
"lf as / had been done
The Mcnnist had
hcadsman said in saddest mood
To-day have l blood
Again an old man spoke
The Mennists mouth laughed hat,
Gods punishment will follow hS" s.sN
hymn has made
Is his in prison
he love-
A man brought pen and ink write $3.50
lie SENDS to you a last good night &Sy
never had any instruction in German. After nd
mitted the bar Dr. Oswald the nivertv
Pennsylvania, day told George Wagner hardar
merchant on Caowh street Fifth manuscript
account book of Francis Daniel 1902 in
was an account with Hendck Pannbecke Eager know what
it contained went to examine the book but in
man script unable to read it. At boarding
house had an old German friend named Louis led
him up the hardware store but the script centuries
could not read determined be way bought
German and dictionary work. at the
end of about the COPY of tS
entry With like material began the study Dutch and have
carried both languages with through later life in
Holland in 1897 spent day with citizen
companied to Corcum He did of Enrlrh
and had the satisfaction of hearing Dutchman
the a III he were here for three months he could talk
When Ashenfeer returned from abode
Huayaqu where he became the United
mad the yellow fever smugged
profit of $780, knife cut the chin
the leg began to study Spanish and
him. proceeded far to read Don
literature and caused very little difficulty
CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Copyright. 1917. Harper & Bros
CHAPTER XXIV Continued

Jacket nodded listlessly; his optimisu
81 too. was gone "rhay must oil ~, doa,
or I'VE would hayo So; -, o., oe ueau
49, ,a ", 5,ui ,ouiu ,nsni pelore ths.
Sant,nued me- "nt" it n eiy mace no answer ne
swav from hers 'al's ab we 'nousht oi getting
e'
:, johnnie was sitting with his face In his
hands Mthout llfting his head he in
CURED: How are we going to get away?
is easy enough TO get into Matanzas,
put lie shrugged hopelessly.
From where the two sat they could see
on the opposite hillside section of the
ditch and the high barbed-wire fence which
girdled the Cit and made of IL a huge
corral. Spaced at regular intervals along
the ntrenchments were slow, SHOWING, al.
minutive figures, sentries on their weIl.worn
paths.
nv ,
10 the Qulnta
Jacket frightened at the thought Of
escape. "Ho I'll bet we can find a hole
somewhere" he said. We're not like these
others. They haven't the spirit TO try "
There was a moment of silence, and then,
"Carambat You remember those intiaS
we ateP They were strong buI ;vnn1d
enjoy the smell of one nov E,ro Arothar
week of this and we shall he iiHin, 81 oS,,vi sar
bage like the rest of these poor peonieS'
1saviu. Jacket 70 ,sne b,s poT, t,r,a peTple Ias
conpeed the Climb alone alone ms medtsins a SEn%s upos
LIZ sS III ~ iDi, ~ , -, nc Spt,, ~ ~ tis Where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
CHAPTER VI (COntinued)

Yesterday the by
note H'''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

little page OF the first American Bible. printed in
1743 in the German language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

ages Of gems. oh, I've heard Isabel talk
, Don't forget those pearls from the
Caribbean, as large as pums" Johnny
smiled i could never quite swallow that
a pearl the size of currant would buy
ne went on, more seriously: I've a notion
10 look into that old well this very AFTER
noon IL dare say I'm foolish, but--soflle.
how the story doesn't sound so improbabie
as 1t did. Perhaps II is worth investiraf-
ihsI, lie made up his mind swiftly.
lin off this very instant a''.--->Sy''i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
The AUTOBIOGRAPHY o1A PENNSYLVANIA
$685. /nnvda~s; S9zt. s6ats"0Z'0ee1' assg

y Copyright. 1917. by Public Ledscr Company.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
MERIDIAN DIFFERS SAVE
$4,000 IN CULLS,

At conservative estimate. says the
Boise Statesman. $4,000 worth of
Gull apples, which would otherwise
have been total waste and loss to
the grower and community, have
been saved to the Boise Valley thru
the two big driers which were built
at Meridian this summer the drier
of the Idaho Products Co. and that
OF the Southern Idaho Dried Fruit
Co, owned by the Earl Fruit Co. and
w 5. Mckinney. Aside from the
saving Of the apple crop. about sac.
000 worth of prunes have been dried.
AZ the Southern Idaho drier, goo
tons OF primes have been dried and
the dealers who have seen them say
that they are if anything finer speci-
mems than those produced in Cali
fornia. The dried prune crop is val
ued az $4,000.
More than 100 tons of apples. dried
and chops. have been dried at the
Southern Idaho plant and there
are $500 tons waiting to he dried.
enough to keep the drier busy for
the next three months. The farmer
is paid sl0 a ton for these eulls,
which are usually wasted
Samples of the dried apples, APP
pie CHOPS and prunes were sent TO i
New York firm by the Earl Fruit Co.
taken at random from the bins, and
in wiring of their receipt, the dealer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

said; They are the finest samples
/ have ever seen. IL all the product
is of the same grade, we certainly
want It,"
The Idaho Products Co. has already
dried 100000 pounds of apple culls
and has enough fruit on hand to dry
80 days longer, their capacity be-
ing IL tons day. They estimate
a saving to the farmer of $40, 900 on
the culls.
The dried apples are used for table
use, in pies. cakes and buildings, while
the chops consist OF sliced dried ap-
pies, which have been neither peeled
nor cored. These are used by the
large manufacturing companies as
the foundation for all their jellies
and preserves. The wholesome APP
Pile, which is CHEAP. is favored with
raspberry. strawberry, blackberry.
ounce, as the case may be. making
pure fruit jelly or jam at cheaper
price than If the jelly were made
from one separate fruit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS OF CREAM
EitY FAVOR CONDENSERY

More than $50 stockholders OF the
Boise Cooperative Creamery COM
pany were in attendance Saturday at
Boise at the annual stockholders
meeting, The entire day was de-
voted to the discussion of the build
ing OF the condensery plant At
the meeting was large delegation
from Kuna and another from Bel
mont All the stockholders were in
favor OF building the condensery as
sooL as possible and announced they
stood ready to back I'm the plant
With their cash
Owing to the condensery matter
being considered, the election of Of
itcers was postponed until later
date,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT
county q Ada. state Of Idaho.


In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship OF Norman W. Jones.
An insane person. Order TO show
cause Why order OF sale Of Wards
real estate should not be granted
Il satisfactorily appearing from the
verified petition OF Charles II ABB
bolt, the guardian of the person and
estate OF Norman W. Jones,an insane
person that II Is necessary and would
be beneficial 10 said ward and his
estate that the real estate belonging
TO the said insane person should be
sold
II Is therefore ordered that the
next OF kin OF said insane person
and MI persons interested In said es.
\ tate, appear before this Court, on the
I'd day OF January, 1918, ut Ia
o'clock A M, az the Court Room OF
this Court, at the County Court
House. In the County OF Ada, then
and there to show cause. Ii any they
can. why such sale should not be or
dered az private sale.
II Is further ordered. That copy
OF this order lie published at least
once week for three successive
weeks before said day OF hearing in
Tho Meridian Times, newspaper
printed and published in the said
County OF Ada
Dated. December s, 1917.
r. II, DUNLAP,
3l-4t Probate Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
N. q. CHURCH.


sunday school &c 1000 4, M.
irvine Worship at IA a. M and
1880 i. m
Tho pastor Will occupy the pull
pit both morning and evening AZ
a prelude 10 the morning sermon he
viii speak on the Importance OF tho
conquest Of the Holy Land by the
british Special music by the choir,
both morning aud evening.
Epworih League az $40 p III.
MId+week services. Wednesday even,
inE AZ 1850,
Tho q. |. q. class of the SUNDAY
school Ii certainly Hummer" rs
present last Sunday. s1Gl collection.
Miss Eina Rife is the happy teacher.
question for every member OF
the church 90 answer,
What kind OF church would our
church be, II every member Was
Just like me- Please don't think
that lust because am only one. that
| don't count o. am not missed The
success pf the church depends apon
the taithfulness OF every one We
hope 10 see YOU Ia Your place next
sunday
Everybody invited
& A, QUINN, Pastor,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
WORK STARTS ON
NAAIPa CONDENSERl

Work began in earnest on the new
milk condenser Monday morning. A..
MI Eosan, supervising engineer ar
rived here Saturday and Immediately
began getting crew in readiness
He started the work with fifty men
and ten teams and will add more. 1t
Will not take many days to get the
foundation ready when work will
start on the sHperstructure. Barring
a delay in transportation Of mate
rial Work Will be rushed till the
plant Is completed which should be
not later than April l.. Leader
Herald
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
AlEATLEs4 DAYS
OBSERVED IN MERIDIAN

Mcatless Tueadaysa aud wheat
lesa Wednesday are now recognized
in Meridian The conservation Of
meat and wheat has become general
IN the homes Of the town as we'll az
~ its public eating houses,
II " estimated that the meat saved
by the meatIess day by the public
places aiene II 40 pounds week
This estimate includes the Fred Adj
ANS restaurant 100 pounds The j
a Beam restaurant, ~ pounds, and
the Meridian Hotel operated by Mrs
James Wallihan. 2t0 pounds
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

We Just received another shipment
ot fresh chocolates aud other can
dies, Some choice new stun ia Holt
day lioXes suitable for gifts which
anyone VIII appreciate and enjoy.
There are chocolate dipped nuts.
nut tops, whipped cream and cocoa
nut eenters, chips and chewing ehoc-
0latea and lots 81 other kinds on
down % good Nmas mixed candy,
come Ia and see them
Byrthe.Way bring your basket and
get your bread for Toe loaf bread
wrapped In paper is lie.
HEtN's hAkkRY AND con.
FECTloNERY.
We serve Hoe Chill. Chocolate, RecI
Tea aud Tomato Nectar,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

When the Mildred Morrison Com.
lmny comes 10 thu iyeenm course the
people 81 this city VIII have the 0p-
portnnity Of seeing aud hearing one
81 the most artistic three people
companies which the platform at
fords The personnel Of the com
Parry Is most attractive. consisting OF
Miss Mildred Morrison. soprano.
reader, pianist Miss Rachel Major.
yioliniat, pianist MIR. Carl Taggart.
baritone trombonist, Meridian High
school, Saturday evening. Dee 22
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
MY THRIFT STAMPS
NJ MERIDIAN POSTOFFICE

Those who want to help the gov
eminent can buy thrift stamps ut
the postotllce They are 25 cents
each and IL Of them buys another
stamp valued at S4l2 The latter
draws interest which is compounded
and makes 4 neat saving investment
Tor those who do not feel able to
buy a Liberty bond Postmaster j..
j. Caldwell received an invoice OF
the stamps this week and can ex-
plain all about it to anyone interest
ed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

This afternoon friday at three
O'Clock III the auditorium Of the rural
high school Assistant Attorney Gem
erai ! u POLK viii deliver the ad-
dress on The reasons fpr this eonn-
Try entering the war. the menace of
defeat, and the duty OF eyey citizen
- render some service Ia support 81
Americas cause All children at
tending the schools and their pa
rents are asked 70 be present 70 hear
this falk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
NOTICE ro CREpIroRs.

Estate Of Roselle Shangle, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given by the uu-
dersigned administrators OF the es-
tate Of Roselle Shangle. deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons havA
Ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, Within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
TO the said administrators az the office
Of his attorney, 32l-322 Idaho Build
Ing, Boise. Ada County. Idaho, this
being the place tlxed for the tram
saction OF the business OF said es-
tate,
Dated, December II. 1917
FRANK PULASKI,
Administrator of the estate OF RIOS
ellie Shangle. Deceased.
WIN, G. DUNBAR. Attorney for Adj
minlstrator S2-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

~ n hsdmMn and ID. Nj Beery
hags returned from HuEha0n. CAL.
where Mr, Redman hought 20 acres
Vf alfalfa snd fruit land. The place
4 near the home Of Doug. Mckee.
sonsinlaw Of Homer Telleth and II
IA miles south ot Sacramento. MIR.
I1eaman has advertised 4 public sale
~ this weeks Times and win move
20 California after the sale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
Gifts for Everybody

Useful presents. beautiful pres.
ents, appropriate presents. Toys,
hooks, nayelties. dolls. blocks, Teddy
Bears, ainnerware. China. etc Our
stock Is generous In variety and In
clados only goods OF practical value.
approved worth Our very reason
able prices will please you Oar se-
lection OF holiday goods for this sea-
son suFpassea all previous efforts,
We can and Will please all who give
Os an opportunity, Once at our store
the prices aud goods will speak for
themselves
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Az meeting of the vi. ". a.
lodge saturday Dec. ] officers for
She ensninK term were elected as fol-
lows NJ II knight. v. a.. John
MaxKonsr. cierk, O w Algcr. bank
* ialIga knight watchmans Clint
Wasganrr escort Al Marcum. sen.
Try Geo u. Leininger, manager
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Geo. ~ AtWater accompanied five
drafted i5oys 10 American Lake. Mp.
These on oet the county's quota. W.
ter several re1ectiOns we're made OF
THIS fFs. haiph u. Sourie. represents
tine Meridian neighborhood
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Bpfh tser H. Mf ana MFs n.
III Geeraafs Csc niisa nerthwest
III Memaian h0s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

All are cordially invited to come.
Charles E. Mitchell. pastor.
Carl Mysinger. s. g Supt.
For Sale--one new Ford touring
car equipped with starterl and also
one 1916 Ford touring car.
ID. s. GARDNER, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Mrs fha* Hatfield h at St Eakr'A
Isl naike sar sniaor operation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

g3f gh,r haas ID Cambridge. ids.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
OURS t0R EVERYBODY

We shall consider II privilege
% show you the goods and bid YOU
welcome whether you come 20 buy
or 10 hook Wc treat those who come
90 see exactly the same as those who
come 30 buy TO encourage early
buying We give Christmas post
cards with each purchase OF Christ.
mas goods amounting "a soc or
ature We particularly call your att
tentinn to our assortment OF books
fer children aRl boys and girls We
haYe line books 81, Ice. lEe. csc
and 3se Campfire Girls series in s
titles each itie 10y Scout series iii
- titles each. Toe, Mother Goose
Chimes a5e BaIy Whiskegs. 3se.
Peter Rabbit series. titles 26e, Al
gers books for boys and girls. toe.
Christmas booklets. 0e. &C. 2 for &c,
for &c aud te Christmas post
cards, Tor Sc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

SiTs Nerey Mcfarland II al u
gfiiA~ hesaifAl this ~eek ~ an ny,
asiaa tas appendicitis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Gees Hiteg purchased i nee hse-
Fslet oaF ~ the siasloeh sarase this
MNel
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Hog shipments sent Vut a. the
maFkAts the present year ~ a =.
Wolfe, the local h0m dealer wore
aboHt 40 carloads Sixteen Of these
shipments we're made within the last
three week6 the last % these ship
msnts Being fpuf carloads which
aeFs shipped ,rom the Oregon short
Line railoaa as0at thls week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

NJ EHflock. 81 Nebraska father
az Mss HI Crawford. Il sisitinE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

itiasef Mos IA Cascade last
LA attending sue yailey County
fAiNfflgf eaarf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Born Taestas peS tl rs Mr. and
Ms VIM Nerslsnd slrl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Mati@ek Brothers fecetye1 this
arok KallesF AZ tank fof their
garage Free III ~ me public Brink
aFgHna sour aaio
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Born. IA SIR aud Mrs. i. Il. ror~
fer foat Miles southwest 81 Mefidi.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

Frank Erickson HAS returned from
Atlanta after having spent the sum
msf there
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

kALBus bros.
aii Nj. ssh 81, Opp. Ppssoffice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

"a 4 tas home IL slr ana Mrs & A.
llDalst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
THE NAzARENE CHURCH.

Every S,lnday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

efansea ki4xs Newell from Tom
Newell Nith q mutual agreement as
geUperts settlement They we're mar
riea ID Vale Ore ON February &.
1878. ana haze resided hear Mcridit
On Tor several years