davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
March 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
John E. Evans, of Prairie, Idaho,
who on November Is, 1913, made
Homestead Entry, No. 015261, for
ShNEA, NWASEA, and lot l,
Section 2, Township l North,
Range 7 East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before W. G. HOWE,
United States Commissioner, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

cost to the local community. This
is also our only opportunity to
get in on the million dollar bond
issue voted by the last legisla-
ture. We cannot afford to not
take advantage of this opportuni-
ty to get state aid for a part OF
our bad roads.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
March 10th, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Win
Lawrence, of Mountain Home, Id
no, who, ON April 18th, 1917, mad
Homestead entry, No. 015905, for
SWANEA, EhNWA, NWANWA
Section %, Township 5 S., Range
6 E., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make 3 yea
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before W. q
HOWE, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the Els
day of April, 1917.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Ralph Pierce, Frank r. Ingra-
ham, John Black, Charley Gross
man, all of Mountain Home
Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

28th day of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William N. Brown, of Prairie
Idaho, William Ireland, of Prairie
Idaho, Frank II. Bower, of Prair-
lie, Idaho, Fred D. Bower, of
Prairie, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
Register.
March "a April q.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

Good roads means better prices
for farm produce. 1t can be sold
when the market is good instead
of when the road is good.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The subject of good roads is
one that is justly of interest to
any community, and at this time
it is of peculiar interest to the
people of the Mountain Home
highway district, as within ten
days we will vote for or against
an issue of bonds inthe amount
of 100000 to improve the roads
of the district. At the present
time the roads leading into Noun
tain Home are almost impossible.
Ii we do not vote the bond issue
it is probable that this condition
will be repeated every spring in
definitely. 1t is practically use
less to spend money patching
dirt roads. They will need patch
ing in the same place next year.
With the amount of money that
will be at the command of the
road commissioners form the tax
levy they can do nothing more
than patch the worst of the roads.
With 100000 to use they can
build many miles of rock or
graveled roads that will be good
at all seasons of the year and will
cost far less for maintenance than
dirt roads. The cost of the bonds
for the next ten years will be not
to exceed $50 per 81 900 of as
sessed valuation. The man who
is assessed for $4,000 will be
called on to pay in increased
taxes about one-half the price of
one non-skid rear tire. If your
assessed valuation is smaller of
course your share of the tax will
be smaller.
Ii we do not improve the roads
every taxpayer will continue to
pay an annual tribute to the
bad roads. Ii you pay a smaller
amount of taxes one trip in the
spring will more than play you
even and if you pay a large
amount of taxes it is probable
that you use the roads more in
looking after your property. The
Republican believes that seventy
five miles of the main travelled
roads in the district can be grad
ed and hard surfaced for the
amount of the bond issue and
that it can be so divided as to be
Of practical benefit to every
person in the district.
1t should not be the aim of the
district to build automobile
roads but such roads as will
stand up under the heavy freight
traffic that all of our roads must
stand. But we have also noticed
that the road that the motorist
enjoys is the road that the man
with the mule travels ON if he
can reach it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

Talk to any auto tourist and
you will find that the town he
is the one that had
good roads. Let's be we'll spoken
of.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

Good roads mean increased ac-
feasibility for our farm lands and
better prices when buyers come
for the land we have to sell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice 10 hereby gwen tnat on
Thursday, the 9Th day Of April. 1917.
at the polling places hereinafter de-
signated, IL tbs MOUNTAIN HOME
HIGHWAY DISTRICT. County OF El.
more, State of Idaho, an election will
be held for the purpose OF determin-
ing whether the Highway Board OF
said Mountain Home Highway Dis
trict shall be authorized TO iSSus
negotiable bonds Of said ddstrict with
negotiable interest coupons attached
In the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS. which eles-
tion shall be open at eight O'Clock In
the morning and will continue until
seven o'clock In the evening of the
same day. All qualified electors
who are residents Of the said High.
way District are entitled to vote at
such election.
Said election Is called pursuant to
a resolution of the Highway Board
of said district adopted at q meet
ing of said Board On the 10th day
of March, 1917, which resolution 10 in
words and figures following, to-wit:
BE it resolved by the Highway
Board of the Mountain Home High
way District that said Board deems
1t advisable to issue, and said Board
hereby authorizes, subject to the ap-
prevail of the electors of said Dis
trict, the issue of negotiable bonds
of said District with negotiable in
terest coupons attached In the sum
of 100000 for the purpose OF im-
provement, construction and repair OF
all the highways within said district, for
the purchase OF material and ma
chinery therefor and for the necsssar
expenses OF the District In connec
ton herewith; that there be levied
annually ON all the property In said
District subject to taxation, an
amount sufficient, when added to
other funds Of the district available
therefor, to pay the interest ON said
bonds az the same becomes due,
and after said bonds have been is
sued for period OF ten years, an
additional annual levy on all taxable
property in said District sufficient
to constitute a sinking fund for the
payment OF one-tenth of the princi-
pal of said bonds, said levies to be
made annually as herein provided
until said bonds and the interest
thereon are paid in full.
Be it further resolved that an cleo
ton of the qualified electors of said
Mountain Home Highway Distr.e ),
for the purpose of determining
whether said District shall be bond
ed as above provided shall be held
in said District on the 9Th day of
April, 1917, and that notice OF said
election shall be given by publica-
ton for ten days In the Mountain
Home Republican, weekly news
paper published In Gilmore County
and in said District"
The voting at said election shall
DO by ballot, and the ballots used
shall be as follows:
In FAVOR OF ISSUING BONDS
TO THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
THE PURPOSE STATED IN RES O.
LUTON OF MARCH 16. 1917.
AGAINST ISSUING BONDS TO
THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED ,
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE
PURPOSE STATED I'M RESOLU-
TON OF MARCH Is, 1916.
All the territory included Within
Mountain Home Precinct No. l and
Mountain Home Precinct No. 40
defined by the Board OF County
shall constitute Pre-
,inct No. /, Mountain Home High
uay nistricf and the nOlinR place
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-03-24

Send the Republican to home folks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-19
PLANS AND WORK OF THE FAIR BANKS STATION OF THE
 RDREAu OF MINES

The Fairbanks Experiment Station is one of the ten similar Stations, authorized by act of Congress of March 8, 1915, the duties of which are to make investigations and dis seminate information with view to improving conditions in the min
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-19

Concluded on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

ECONOMY Is the 9garymost
1EosgAs IN tie aay-ssos1t a0orH g
today. Naturally Ia FRANCE
.SEOes nozU haze a greater astyactsos
TIA. <7ry deta1s, as La FRANCE
R1c<s-ts dotk beacs-tfm<s and 1Udy-
GMS-Aa0e atyays a91eaIed to TIE
ssest dscy1atSatmg, yet Purse PRUDENT
.so~Nu.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

Tie samngy y0u sdks a. La
FRANCE SAoes are not caazgsd H1
to styls and quality. Tzey are saulngs
made possible BY the angAty oaxtpaa Of
a giant Me4wy mA<rv the cuu Of
bvudxezon ky deen ruzn0m to tie
mfsnzm ky 0uodsrn eq&f6mGR, acze's-
HE azd6GkA master winds Guzt <savt
rwkHn
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
board
BLASTS HOPES OF
Il REGISTRANTS
Announce Long List Of
Claims For Exemption
DiSallowed
PLAN TO make Third
LEVY FOR EXAMINATIONS

In list, made public this morning
by the District Board for the State
OF Delaware. OF the men whose claims
have been disallowed, and those ex'
empted. appears the name OF Ferdi-
nand r. patzowslIy a son or the late
Richard Patzowsky. According TO the
information contained In the list,
which IS appended. Mr.. Pntzowsky's
claim to exemption, which was made
on dependency grounds. and which
has attracted much public attention.
has been allowed temporarily by the
district board. His original claim for
exemption, made 10 Board No. i, was
disallowed.
In the absence OF the members or
the board, who are now working on
the Kent county docket, in Dover, no
reason was given Tor the temporary
discharge. L. II. Ryan, ono OF the
clerks for the district board. said sfat
TEMPORARY discharge is discharge
tbe terms Of which allow of the recip
tent boing required by tho board 10
report every little WHILE
All Of the local boards are now
cleaning up the work or the first and
Continued on Page Thirteon)
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Battle AHEAD FOR .
FIVE-CENT LOAF
Government Specialists Plan
System Of Street Bread
Markets
ALSO WILL TEACH
HOME BAKING
IL The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept e.--Ths
American housewife is going 20 battle
the baker for a fve-cent loaf. The
will help her.
because a home-baked 16-ounce loaf
can be made for four cents. whereas
the baker charges ten cents. govern
ment specialists hero plan a system
OF street markets. like Europe's.
where home-baked bread may besold.
The Agriculture Department will
teach home baking methods in every
part OF the country. The high cost Of
living viii force the return OF home
cooking IN the American kitchen. ex-
peTts say. But TO turn out the "ble
aud cheap loaf" the family kitchen
must be equipped with facilities for
grinding flour and must use homemade
liquid yeast. With wheat at 81 20 and
flour at sii a barrel, 50 can be saved
by buying the wheat and grinding It at
home This would make possible a
i6-ounce loaf at a production cost OF
only four cents, department experts
say
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MAKE YOUR GUESS OF
seeds IN THAT melon
Splendid Chest OF Silver
Waiting TO Be Given
TO Someone
HELP ALONG SMOKE
FUND FOR SOLDIERS

Five more dollars came into the fund
for tobacco for American soldiers I'M
France yesterday. bringing the total up
to si3i.
How many seeds are in that water
melon at the Millard r. Davis booth at
the state Fairg Haven't YOU guessed
YETI You'd better do so and help along
the tobacco fund. 10 would be a fine
thing II every seed should bring a dollar
TO tho fund, wouldn't IT, Well help it
along, and put in your little or big
guess.
One man bought melon last night
cut IL up and counted the seeds just
to get an estimate on which to base
his guess.
You know the fortunate guesser Is TO
be awarded a chest Of "is47' silver.
Yesterdays contribution was as fol-
lows: 100,
Previously acknowledged .......Si2O.0o
Ernest S. Taite. Hotel dupont - 5.ou
Total to date ................. s1siuV
Maior-Gen. George Barnett, Com
mandant OF Marines, speaking az WASH,
ington in behalf Of the detachment oi
marines that was sent to France VIII
the first division OF American troops
expressed warm appreciation o. tne
action in organizing the fund TO seuu
tobacco and cigarets TO the American
soldiers and marines in France.
ITS Just Ike the papers to ininh o, o,
a thing like this" he said. ITS mo-
the fact that the tobacco Is going 10 D'
sent TO the men free that counts. Man,
OF the marines might be able 10 Du,
what they want. though some may not
The point that is going 90 appeal u
the boys and make them ieei Net'
deeply grateful is the fact tnat tn'
folks back home are thinking enous'
A Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
POLL FLEW AWAY BUT.
CAME BACK IN AUTO
Discovered On Top Of Hen
House, Lecturing Chick
en- Flock
AFTER BIRD,
LANDED IN COUNTRY

Polly flow away from the home OF
Mrs. w. r.. Davis. No. 1916 Scott street,
but came back in an automobile.
It was a happy Homecoming for Polly
and for Mrs. Davis, TOO. for the chatter
and praiile OF the soclable bird sadly
was missed from the Davis home for
two or three days.
Polly was taken out 60 the Davis
lawn the other evening FOR her
I lcustomary airing. and when she saw
bird me- through tho air Poll flew after
the bird. That was the last seen Of
polly Tor couple Of days until she
was returned to Mrs. Davis by Mr..
Simon, a florist Of Brandywlne hundred.
He heard commotlon out in his
chicken yard. boosters were utterins
cries warning OF nearby danger and
lhsns were cackling and scampcring TO
cover. Mr.. Simon also heard a strange
voice calling out something that sound
ed ike Look out or Hoover viii get
Won" OF course Mr.. Simon investi-
gated. as chickens are not TO be trined
NTH In these days OF high prices.
There on top OF a chicken house MT
simon discovered a beautiful parrot. II
apparently was haranguins that hoch
of chickens like an Arden paclilsl
orator. Mr.. Simon ooaXed Poll from
her perch with crackers. and thef
looked through THE EVENING JOUR
NAILS lost lads" and read where Mrs
Davis had lost a parrot. So Mr.. simoI
cuddled poll into his automobile an'
gladly took her to the Davis home
where it is needless 20 add that he wa
thanked most profusely for his action
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
CORN Thieves DON'T Mind
SHOT Gun PATROLS
sneeIaI io THE EVENNG IoURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR, Del. Sept. 6-Shot-
gun patrols have no terrors for corn
thieves at the W. #. Raughley farm
here. for despite the warning given
by Mr.. Raughley, a thief was found
filling a basket with large ears Of
corn yesterday afternoon but managed
TO escape. Mr.. Raughley was driving
to the railroad station to meet his
Wifi. who was returning from a visit
IN lower Delaware, when he saw a
man in the corn field. Giving the
reins 10 his granddaughter who was
with him he leaped the fence and
started for the intruder The thief
saw Mr. Raughley coming and drOp.
ping the basket containing the corn,
outstripped his pursuer. Mr.. Raugh-
ley recovered sixteen large ears OF
corn in the basket. Mr.. Raughley
did not have his gun with him at the
time.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
germany WANTS
No Gain FROM
THE WORLD war
Will Tell Pope Durable
Peace Guaranteed by
Treaties is Desired
IF TERMS ARE Rejected
RIGA WILL Be Held
ny IOmN GRANDENs
unIted press so c0rresp00dent

lNlItu IItnn 'AAN 'AAN'NNNNr"~
BERLIN. via London. Sept. 6.-Ger-
many will tell Pope Benedict the Ger
man people want no gain from the
war. but only a durable peace guar
anteed by international treaties. eo-
cording 90 an authoritative forecast
published today by vorwaerts.
The Socialist organ added that Ger
many viii hold. n her enemies refuse
This sort OF a peace, that the fan OF
Riga is "uot to bo the last success OF
German arms"
"Tho fall OF Riga tho Vorwssrts de-
olared, "may be expected 70 destroy
tho belief apparently held by tho En'
iento Powers That Germany's peace
wishes are to be considered os a token
Of weakness"
IL was the Vorwaerls which recently
voiced the belief that IL would bs dis
honorable" for the German people ia
refuse President Wilson's stipulation
that they guarantee their governments
} peace pledges.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
80 DAYS IN WORKAOUSE
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court This morning, fixed the sentence
in the case OF Martha Bryant, a Ne
cress. tried yesterday on two charges
Of selling liquor without a license at
No. 2i9 Tatnall street.
The court remarked that she had
heen fined 500 and costs on August 20.
for a similar offcnse, which apparently
had no effect. Therefore he imposed
I a sentence Of Imprisonment only, thirty
days in the wcrkhouse, in one case,
and dismissed the other.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Run down by an automobile driven
BY William Burris, OF No. 3i1 East
sixth street. at sixth and Madison
streets last night Francis McCullin,
AGED 5 years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCullin. No. go Madison
street. was badly injured. The child
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
BY Mr.. Burris and afterward returned
10 its home. The child's condition
was said TO be serious.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
.LEWES BOY IN FRANCE
WANTS AMERICAN Smokes

That THE EVENING JOURNAL To-
bacco fund is filling a great need In
the lives Of the boys who are some
where in France" is proven by q cable
message recently received by Colonel
and Mrs. Lewis Mustard, OF Lewes,
from their son, Lewis Mustard, Jr-
who IS now In France. in which he
said that he was well and happy but
that ne wanted some cigarettes
The amount OF money so far received
FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL tobacco
fund has been forwarded 10 New York
authorities and already a large amount
OF tobacco aud cigarettes have been
SHIPPED TO the boys at the front.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
COMES TO /
]. {. HENRY AFTER.
SHOWER OF GIFTS
Shellpot Park Managers Last
Wish For Continued CO.
operation With Workers
HANDS DOLLAR TO
HIS Child FRIEND

Stricken with heart disease shortly !
after accepting gifts last evening from
those he had worked with this sum
mer at the theatre in shellpot Park,
James L. Henry, president and general
manager Of the Henry and Young
Amusement Company, lessees OF Shell
Dot and Brandywine Springs Parks,
died at his home at Shelpot early this
morning. The news Of his death. was
a shock to his many friends here, Mr..
Henry being evidently in the best OF
health until yesterday morning when
he complained OF severe pains in his
head. Nothing however was thought
of the attack, and last night previous
10 the opening Of the vaudeville per-
/ formance in the theatre at Shellpot,
employees Of the park and those having
concessions there gathered In the the
/ atre and presented Mr.. Henry Win
shot gun, case and hunting coat. Mr.
Henry responded TO The presentation OF
the gifts, saying that he had worked
sixteen years at the park with many
of the employees and he hoped that he
would continue for another sixteen
Jears. He said he appreciated the CO.
operation given him by the park onp
ployes.
J AS Mr.. Henry stepped down from
the stage following the receipt OF the
d gifts for himself and "a wrist watch
for Mrs. Helry. he stopped down 70 q
small child. whose parents work al
the park and said he would start q
bank account for her at once by giU
ing her dollar. Mr.. Henry passed
the child a dollar bill.
Mr.. Henry then started for his bun
{ ealow In the park with Frank Mac
] Farland. a relative, complaining o
severe pains in his head. He stop
. ped al the pump and applied water I.
r his forehead aud then continued Z
7 hts home. arriving there shortly az
r iferwards complaining OF much sufEer
3 ing. He was placed in his bed an
a DIR. John Palmer. j., summoned.
: Mr.. Henry 'apsed into an uncon
y scious state shortly afterwards an
, remained IN tho coma until o'clocl
= when be died.
n Mr.. Henry was born in Philade
u phia on March 1, 1870. From hi
q early Iife he followed the stage. X
n married Miss Dorothy Young, an
with her appeared on the vaudeyill
ie stage in various sketches, the lal
st one entitled NNeya0a." In 1901 NJ
E and Mrs. Henry appeared a. Shell
l. Dot Park as performers, and lilzin
N the park. Mr.. Henry returned n
m next year and became manager or u
Confined on Page TWo)
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
cn,NCERs ON RIVER RIDE.

A party Of grangers, representing the
Concord Grange Of Pennsylvania, mo-
tored 10 this city from Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon. arriving in time to
fake the A.i5 Wilson Line boat for phil
sdslnhis and returning 10 this city at
o 3O o'clock. Here they got their au-
tomobiles. which had been parked near
ne Fourth street wharf. and they mo-
,ored hack 20 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Bv mo unlted .Press.

BY The United Press
BERLIN via London, Sept. e.
Capture OF 100 Russian officers. 1000
men. $50 guns and 800 machine guns
with several armored cars and quan'
titv OF war material, was announced
from tho Riga front today.
eAiong the Dvina river we have ad'
mnced as far as Friederichstadt" the
war ONCE declared
Bv The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Sept. 6.-Thousanda
OF Russian civilians waited too long
before obeying orders 70 fee from
Riga They we're captured by the In
vading Germans.
Refugees from the Baltic CITY ar
riv.ng today included some who We're
aboard the last train 70 leave. I'M
mediatoly after they pulled out, while
several trainioads OF others were as
sembled, tho Germans cut across the
railroad from the east. All remain
ing I'm the city were bottled up.
As far as could be ascertained from
the American embassy, no Americans
we're in Riga when the Germans oc'
cupied the city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
NEGROES ENLIST.

Several colored men have already ap-
piled for enlistment in the new colored
regiments that are being formed, ac-
cording 10 Corporal Green, Of the army
recruiting partys with headquarters at
No. SO8 Market street. but for the most
part these have been unable 20 pass
the physical examination. Two men
were obtained at the State Fair yester-
day, and the boys have hopes Of gain
ing considerable number Of recruits
today and this evening
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BY The United Press.
M \. w. pECLEH,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AAfEnr-
CAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 6--Amer-
lea lolned with France today ia cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF the bat
he of the Marne.
President Poincore, Minister OF War
palnlev, Gen. petain, commander In
chief OF French troops and Gen. Per-
shing were among the notables before
whom the entire American contingent
passed IN review at headquarters.
Special observance marked the day
Continued on Page ThirtesnJ
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
gERs BROKEN lEG
RI 8jIIa gBILISION

nte auo- auto
...f. r Hare's
.-.-a .or ag car
.... l.r.r.r ollided
W ra-f a'.' y VII
-a.rt. The
.rncs usr a'rl. about
he,f aaa rue les we Lea "a, .,,S
r.. there
t-r.- on the
.nt c.f 'oua Z
tt. rr.lca nIr g ma
Daniels ut the
alU s ntea lns ~
tour
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
'DIr THiTDCnAV''
D1 lMUh3Bh
At Stats FIR
5ARaSl BI lain
rile lDclement Westher
Grow s Sees Running RaceS
cad Splendid Eyhibit
Sla9lIl0B WilL C06E
10 CaBSE Ia8g ROW

foi mf . morn
s n ns rd at
ful- .f.i IAs 7'f'i fair
i. h.s Hl ana
,.. ,..u bic as
* tho
n.ut pee-e7 'lc arE croWo
s.... attended Fsr d Della
t d, ,r. r.., inaacs away,
.H. NnHe some
II. .t-r ns .s IN en-
.f 81 81. 6n. S early
raf.f sidents
.+ t.... -arI e, KID ldioin-
r.. ra Mary
..., s. fr Whining
... r.re ID troll
~-.... ..r .nra ag the
.-.f4 ... IN, but
.rr..N. ho exc
,ous 1a. nrn that
a-,ss Sc not
Gather
,, f- Of The
,rrsI large
H0-. 70 the
.....l ing IN,
If.r revioui
...,.t ff. IS anC
..t.- .DU rain
..Ir. bust
frr.u veil al
Ilr tniHH- shows ~,
tfrf- State
r.rs cit,
l boini
round
s0.. comm
,.e,s moo
-. .. ~ eadin
s Stat
oroces
-.tI-. "a eve
b r..l 3 cor
~ chine
froi
~
man
4.r Se, d.
5a ne -
-eathS
-.r,. .a dea {
...--. sr. q ha'
te bec
-,.,.r IN q
Mark
sua If. fos ,
nlifl iof pr MI
r s,d. o getov
.,.. persons fro
rfci od
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
SaBfgS GL8SE1 glRIIS
HsS HIRED 70 BEAT I'm UP.

VI" haTgeu
Frank
ed 500
1T this
e. an
he job
At him
. was
lvania
... weyer
bosloa n this
unders