davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
ALL WANT TO TRY NEW DRUG
THAT DRIES UP CORNS 50
THEY LIFT OUT

Good news spreads raNdIy and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone. the recent discovery oe
Cincinnati man. who is said 20
loosen any corn 50 il lifts out vita
the fingers
quarter of an ounce costs verx
little at any pharmacy, but is said 70
be sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus-
You apply just a few drops on tho
tender, aching corn and instantly this
soreness is relieved and soon the corn
is SO shriveled that it-~lifts out with
out pain. 1t is a ticky ubstancs
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adfofn-
mig tissue.
This discovery viii prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from iock-
Jaw and infection heretofore resuIt-
ing from tn uicidaI habit OF cutting
corns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
SInn Reward. 500

T,he readers Of this paper VIII oe~pteaseo
"a leSra that there ls At least one dreaded
dlseaae that science has been able 70 cure
in Al Its stages. and that - catArrh- - -
tlr-.ef conditions requires constitutions
tre9tIeot HALLS Catarrh Cure ls takef
internaIlSr and acts thru the Blood on ths
-troiIcg the foundation of the disease, CIV
Ing the patient strength by building up IN.
constitution and assisting nature IN doins
ta work The proprtetors have 80 mSs. -
tarrN Cure that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars Tor any case that Il falls TO cure Seno
for list Of testimonials. ,r.,.so
ohls Sold by all Druggists. Toe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

That there are 25.o00. 600 cats in
the United states, one 10 every four
persons. Is the assertion Of Dr. Frank
Chapman. % the American Museum
OF Natural History. and acting on
that Theodore Douglas Robinson.
nephew Of Colonel Roosevelt ami
member Of the lower house OF the leg
isiature OF New york. has introduced
bill. which. II il becomes a law
will require every owner Of a cat In
New York state to paw a license OF
IS cents a year. Cats. according TO
Dr. Chapman. every year do damage
90 the sdm OF sI0o. .000. 600 to the far
aiers % the Mississippi valley. They
eat So many wild birds that the cinch
ougs thrive and thus eat the crops
The total damage caused by cats
each year = declared 20 be 81. 900. .ooo.-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
BALTIMORE ALARMED OVER
DEATH RATE Or NEGROES

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24-To meet a
situation OF alarming gravity" Mayor
Preston ann npuncej tha he mad "a Ted
a meeting of 15O phNs.cians. social
workers ana representative ciizen
to devise ways OF improving the health
of the negroes - the ,i.,. The negr"
death rate S twenty-e gE; t. thirty
two a Thousand. VII - the death rate
of whteis is siNtscc II eighteen
1t is undsrs' d the mayor viii a a
nounce a plan fer partial segregation
of negroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

Services for the Lords Day. Feb
25. at the Christian Church. A good
Bible school session at s;45- There
will be new class organized this
Sunday. A class for men. Get in as
a charter member Preaching an"
communion service at IL a. m. Ser
mon subject, The Light That Failed .
The Y. =. 5. c. f. meets at $780,
Union service at the Presbyterian
church in honor of Francis Willard.
under the direction of the w C. t. &.
Rev. Clevender of the Baptist church,
will preach the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
methodist

The furnace is in shape for tomor-
row SO that you can be comfortable
as you enjoy the services. Sunday
school at 10 a. m Mr.. Mortimore
the superintendent viii Ibe glad to
welcome you. Morning preaching SER
vice at IL a. m. our congregations
are gradually growing. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. There will be no
evening service. but all will attend
the Francis willard memorial service
at the Presbyteriap church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
Catholic Church.

First Sunday of Lent: First mass is
at o'clock: second mass at o'clock:
high mass at 10 o'clock; SUNDAY
school at 2 p. M; evening servies 1T
7:30 The weekday mass is at 1898
a.. m. The Lenten Devotions are at
1880 p. m. wednesday and Friday
Wednesday. Friday and saturday arc
Ember days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

THREE ARE KILLED IN
REAR-END WRECK

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb az
Three men were killed and nine 9TH
ers injured. two seriously, when
northbound freight train on the Great
Northern railway crashed into the
rear end of another freight train as il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

The following services will he held
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
10 a. m, Sunday school; IL a. m, pub
lie Worship. sermon by the pastor,
THE Power of the Gospel 6:15
M. Young Peoples meeting. A &
Funk. leader: 40. p. m. Gospel
song service. led by Mr.. Peters and
the choir; 1870 p. m, union Francis
willard Memorial service, auspices w.
G r. U. Address by Mr.. Clevenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

rounded curve one and haif miles
west Of Garretson, s D., twenty-five
miles northeast of here early today.
The injured We're rushed to hospital
here on special train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
* E:,;:.s3; 800: &: ;:is II D y: ::: Z:
4 H UR G H E S
G:::i:c4;: *: 4s.:! ii::t3s::.E
Baptist.

The Bible school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock. subject, Two
Sources of Experience" Good music
will be furnished by the choir b. Y.
p. u. $50. No evening service. The
congregation will join in the Frances
Willard memorial at the Presbyterian
church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
Church of the Redeemer.

There viii lbe a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. M; Sun
day school at 10 a. m; divine service
and sermon at IL a m. and 1880 D
m.
The offertofy solo will be sung by
Miss Edna Zimmerman. All are cor
daily invited. Charles Quincy. rec
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
POULTRY FOR SALE.

WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKS. hatch
ing eggs premier laying strain Of
northwest Hardy. range raised year
ling hens. vigorous Hoganized ccrk-
erels. Send for catalogue. Everlsv
Esq Farm. The Dailes, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

Mutton Comes Direct. n
Aside from the supply of mutton
and lambs that came direct to local
meat company. from its Washington
feed lots, there was only a very linn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
AUCTIoNEERs

COL W. F. TOHNKA. AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality of farmers
ssock and machinery sales The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
scription for county court, circun
court. justice court. real estate. etc
tor sale At East Oragonian offica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
MoNrANA FARM LANDS.
SECOND HAND DEALERs-

V. sTRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid Tor all 2nd-hand goods Cheap-
est place 20 buy household goods aio
r. Court Phone 21fW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET VERY FIRM

tied amount of stuff reported in the
North Portland yards.
General trend of~the trade is rath-
er firm, with nothing available re-
Gently to test extreme values
General mutton and lamb market;
Best east mountain lambs 1915 a 1900
Best valley lambs ..... 1926 a r. 50
Wethers .........--... 1880 q 1912
Ewes .........-.. s-oOH so
Goats .-.----.-- - 4-z9 " -"
Friday Livestock Shippers.
Hogs-Sundial ranch. F'airview,
load; william Block. Independence,
load: l. A Thomas. West Stayton.
load: L. A Thomas West StaytOn.
load; c. NJ. Farlow. Sherar. load
Sheep-Union Meat Co. Lyle
Wash, loads.
Mixed stuff-C. z Luclze, Molalla.
load cattle, hogs and sheep: Frank
wann. Mt. Angel, 1 load cattle and
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-24

PORTLAND. Feb. 24-There is
firmer tone noted generally in the
livestock trade at North Portland.
Heavy hogs of quality are quoted
firmer at $3.50, while light stuff Is
unchanged to sc higher
There was a rather fair run of hogs
in the North Portland yards over
night, but early sales cleaned up ev-
erything in sight at strong prices.
General hog range:
Heavy packing, .$12.35 a 1850
Best light ....----...- IL 80 "a ~
Rough heavy ...--.-.. ll.0O q A@'cV
pigs ....... 1925 @1O-75
Stockars - s.5O@IO.00
Ordinary Cattle Higher.
With a better feeling in the cattle
trade generally in the North Port
land yards, ordinary to medium stuft,
which includes steers, cows and bulls
is about 10 to I5c higher than former
figures
There was only a scant supply OF
cattle offering at North Portland dur
ing the day. and these came from To-
cal points.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

Ravengar, In the midst of his con-
versation with Leontine, had seen Sc
bastian's face ut the window of a near
by tenement house. Sebastian had
changed his mind about the immedi-
ate destruction of Ravengar. He was
sensible enough to prefer to finish one
Job at time, and at present he pre-
ferred to watch his wife burn to death
In Ravengar's laboratory.
He was examining Joseph Dexter's
Journal in the room of certain Mr..
Wang. This gentleman was not, as
his name might imply, Of Oriental per-
suasion. He had never seen the Flow
cry land, and his only idea Of a China
man was of purveyOr of chop suey
to ordinary folks and clean laundry to
those who had a taste for such lux
uries. Whitley Wang was an old
friend of Sebastian's, and lived In the
aforesaid tenement.
Sebastian soon perceived that the
dead scientists journal needed more
than a careless scrutiny. He closed
1t and handed 1t to Wang, together
with the bottle Of pellets.
Take these to the Central Trust
companys offices and have them put
in my safe deposite box" he said.
Wang took them and went out. But
as he was closing the door Sebastian
hailed him.
"Come hereY' he said. do you see
that man over thereT
Wang nodded.
watch him carefully. That's the
man Fin after See, he's looking ut
us Better beat It. Sure you've got
a picture OF him."
81 got him" answered Mr.. Wang mo-
rosely us he went out and descended
the stairs.
Now Mr.. Wang was man OF sudden
impulses.
Why should Sebastian wish to place
an old book and bottle of black pei
lets in his safety deposit box2
They must be worth something
He went downstairs all right, but h,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

One of the policemen had entered
the race with Ravengar. Astonished
at his disappearance at first they had
looked into the street and called to
the man on guard at the door; this
alone gave Sebastian his leeway.
Come back" shouted the police
man.
Sebastian climbed the harder. The
roof was almost within his grasp. The
policeman hesitated, uncertain wheth-
er 10 shoot, and then, followed by Raw
engar, ran from the room and up the
stairs.
Ii was an even race, but the cover
of the scuttle stuck, and Sebastian had
the advantage. He was crossing the
roof when the scuttle at last came
loose. As the policeman's head ap-
peared Sebastian stopped and kicked
out viciously with his foot.
The policeman groaned and fell
backward, Ravengar was few feet
behind him, near, but not near enough
to intercept his quarry, now running
again with all his speed toward the
fire escape at the opposite end. Sc
bastian flung himself down and began
to worm his way down the rickety,
rusty ladder.
He heard shout beneath him.
Looking down, he saw the second POI
liceman coming up the fire escape.
The man was on the flight immediate
" beneath him; in his hand was re-
volver
Halt Hands up" he yelled.
Sebastian flung up his hands In to-
ken of surrender.
The policeman Skinned up the fire
escape like u monkey, the revolver In
his mouth. Sebastian waited for him
at the top He could see, out OF the
corner of hts eye, Ravengar beginning
to emerge from the scuttle behind him,
followed by the first policeman, from
whose mouth the blood was stream
ing.
AS the first man set foot upon the
roof Sebastian leaped at him like II
tiger. A furious struggle followed,
the policeman trying In vain to get
the drop on the hunted man whose
arms were about his own, while the
hands clutched at his throat. Stag
gering on the edge of the dizzy height,
the policeman let the revolver fall and
caught at the rail Of the escape to
save himself. AS he did so Sebastian
stopped and picked up the weapon.
He saw that Ravengar and the first
policeman were within a few feet Of
him. He thrust the revolver against
his antagonists body and fired.
The bullet pierced the heart. The
policeman flung up his arms,
stumbled, and pitched backward.
Then, as Ravengnr lenpcd forward,
Sebastian struck him vicious blow
with the revolver Ia f. h sent him
Keeling backward. instant
Sebastian was half way down the first
flight Of the fire escape.
He ran through back yard, down nm
alley, crossed a street, went through
garden, and finally emerged breath
less in main thoroughfare of traffic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
6YRANOAlL PARRISH '
synopsis.

Adventurous Jerry Carson emoarks
promise Of Leontine Walcott to be his
wife on his return. Her father favors
Sebastian Navarro Jerry'a ship Is burn
D. he 10 reported lost. Jerry suddenly
wares against him. In a struggle for q
forged paper Diego Navarro 10 killed and
Jerry 10 convicted Of the murder, He es-
eapes, and finds the treasure and won.
70 marry Sebastian. On the Honeymoon,
DO attacks her In q rage. Suddenly he Is
confronted by q weird apparition. Raw
engar forces a confession from Louie.
Sebastian attempts to get y An earth,
Finn steals the confession and fees. He
appears In New York as Romanofr and
pniists the aid Of Madame Blanca.
keontins consents to accompany Ham
llton on a balloon ascension. Sebastian
Leontins set adrift In the balloon. The
balloon bursts into flame and Leontins
nnds that her companion is Ravengar.
They are rescued, but one-Lamp Louie
esbastian arranges to marry Blanca.
Louie prevents It to save himself and IL
thrown to death by Sebastian who
changes his marriage, plans He sees
Eidnaps Leontine, but the Shadow has
promised her protection. Ravengar de-
hvers Leontine from the hands Of her
enemies, but Bianca's thugs capture him.
passionately in love with him. BY main
tanning that Le0htine is insane, Sebastian
again gains possession Of her. Ravengar,
after terrific battle, rescues her, but the
mystic mantle which renders them invis-
lbte. 10 stolen. Bianca's thugs corner Raw
sngar and Leontine In q shack. Blanca
defends Ravengar. He escapes and re-
sewers the invisible mantle. Out Of re-
vsnge the thugs dynamite the shack. Raw
sngar offers Sebastian his freedom In OK
change for the confession as the police
errive Sebastian escapes. Ravengar takes
Lsontine to his laboratory to explain a
mystic pellet. Sebastian steals the pellets
and the mantle After a struggle Sebas-
tiAn by the aid of the mantle spirits Raw
sngar away unconscious. Leontine re-
follows her, locks her within and sets fire
to the building. Ravengar escapes from
bis prison and rsscues Leontine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

went further than his instructions. HI
went into the cellar. The old tene
ment building was honeycombed with
rat holes, and human rat holes In the
basement. From the cellar Wang
| squeezed his way into back street
carrying the pellets and the manu-
script with him. with the idea of dou'
ble-crossing Sebastian later.
Sebastian, meanwhile, remained al
the window, watching Ravengar. He
knew he had been seen, but he trusted
In the invisible mantle, of which he
had had ample demonstration.
Rayengar having satisfied himself
as to Sebastan's location, came up the
stairs at run. Sebastian went to the
door Of his room and, looking down
over the banisters, watched him
When Ravengar was two flights be.
meath him he slipped along the pas
sage into room at the farther end.
Sebastian crouched down in the mid.
die of the room, the mantle drawn over
him. Through the filmy cloth he could
see Rayengar reach the top of the
flight, stop, and look into the empty
chamber.
Rayengar hesitated, and then en-
tered the room. He looked out Of the
window into the street beneath,
turned and walked back within a foot
of Sebastian. He reached the door,
quietly locked it, and went away with
the key In his pocket.
Sebastian, the moment he had gone,
leaped to his feet and rushed to the
door. lie had not been able to believe
that 1t had been locked though he
heard the key turn in it. But 1t was
locked, and with his considerable
strength he was unable to open it.
He had had implicit faith in the
mantle. He took it from about his
shoulders and looked at it. 1t was now
visible. He turned 1t inside out; it
was still visible. The mantle had
ceased to work.
Sebastian felt that his last chance
had gone.
From the window he saw Ravengar
below, in conversation with two po-
licemen. They were looking and point
ing upward. Panic seized him. He
rushed back to the door and struggled
furiously to break it down, but in
vain. He ran back to the window. He
saw Ravengar and the policemen en-
tering the hall.
II was impossible to leap to safety.
But outside the window ran a water
pipe 1t was substantial, though loose
In places--this, however, would give
him a securer grip, and Sebastian, In
his early days In the Argentine, had
climbed like all his race, when, bare
footed boy he scaled the crags along
the shores Of Porto Delgado. He
climbed out of the window and began
to make the perilous ascent.
He was breathing hard in terror, for
he was unused to that sort of pre-
dicament, and years of good living had .
softened him. lie was halfway up
to the roof when a shout beneath him
anDrjsed him that he was discovered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
lContinued from page 81

SEA Section Z, Township 2 South,
range 8 east b. N.
1t 10 therefore the decision Of the
board, upon advice of the county At
torney, that the payment OF The 1913
taxes on the above described proporty
be acceptable ON the ABOVE meAtIoneQ
basis and that the suit now penang
on lax foreclosure, against the prop
enty be dsmissd from turthr prose
cuion.
The following claims against the
county were then audited by the
commissioners aud disposed oil in the
following manner, to-wlt:
Current Expense Fund
Austin h. h. premiumon Off
clal BOND lo4 ~
Boyer, G. b., firing furnace
two nights :. :. =. 80. w
Butler, Geo. h. salary Co.
Com. Dec 1916 =. :. :. Al ~
Briegleb. Irene, sa1ary as clerk
In auditors office Dec. 1910 ou w
Boyd, +. W., salary and expense
OF probation officer 1916 ~ VA
Brady, RUDY M. Agt. official
bond premium probate judge % 70
Brady. Ruby Nj. Agt. 2 years.
premium ON official bond :. Ii 80
Clark. I'D. M, premium on
bond tax collector :. -. 1872 70
Capital News Pub. Co., sup
plea, Laid over :. E. =. :. 20 30
Crabb, Mrs.. Iona. contract
keeping poor. quarter ending
12-3l-16.. :. :. :. :. :. :. 300 90
Galloway. w. s., service spe-
cial deputy sheriff E. -. 3 90
Childs, j. j., witness certificate
justice court E. :. :. -. =. 20
Donws. A. f. premium bond
Gaines and jacobs :. :. 81 20
Evans, Sue. salary as clerk as
seasons office Dec. 1916 60 90
Eaton. II. H.. salary coroner
Dec. 1916 :. :. :. :. IL 80
Fountain, w. w. salary depu-
ty sheriff Dec. 1916 ...... 80 90
Greenwald, Elizabeth, taking
testimony State VS.. Jordan 54 90
Gray. p. II. salary probate
Judge Dec. 1916 :. ;. =. :. Sc 62
Greenwald, Elizabeth services
county attorney office :. 90 90
Herder G. A. furniture court
room lad over :. :. -. 285 u
Hobbs, F. M. salary auditor
Dec. 1915 :. E. :. E. :. :. 1873 30
Hendricks Jr. Chris, salary
deputy assessor Dec. 1916 100 90
Halvorsen II. A. rooms for
jury and baillffs :. :. :. :. II 70
Jensen, Andrew G. & Co., sup
CONTINUED on paRe 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

the door, she flung her fists against II
with all her might. II was In vain.
She could no more open 1t than II 1t
had been made of steel.
In despair she sank down In front
OF 1t. She could hardly breathe now,
and life seemed ebbing away. She
thought Of Ravengar, Of Jerry, and
the personalities Of the two men
seemed to blend and intermingie In
her consciousness. Then she felt her
self slipping out Of life.
Suddenly she heard feet on the
stairs. Outside the vast crowd was
watching neutrality-suspicious. had
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
FOURTEENTH EPISODE
Absolute Black.

Leontine, having lost the pellets. 90
she thought finally, In the waters of
the river, was In despair. Ravengar
was gone. the cloak was In Sebastian's
possession; never had her hopes
seemed at a lower ebb.
But one thing remained-the jour
nal. With that she might happen up.
on some clue. She made her way
back to the laboratory.
Everything was just 90 she left II.
Sebastian had not been there.
At that moment she made another
mistake. She omitted TO lock herself
In. But she was thinking of nothing
except the Journal.
She hurried to the safe, knelt down
On front Of It. and had speedily set
ene combination. She took out the
Journal, which Ravengar had replaced
there before his hurried exit.
Suddenly. as she began to read, she
became conscious that she was not
alone. She looked back. The room
W&@ oPPu&ChtAx CaARtSs
emothering her fears, she read:
"To all whom 1t may be known:
n, Joseph Dexter, scientist, have
discovered here on the ledge of Ray.
engar two treasures. One is of gold,
the other Of far greater vulue. Tho
first ! found--it 10 that of Sir Henry
Morgan, buccaneer; the second have
made. Here In my deaf huad--for I
am dying-it may be found. 1t is three
black pellets. To the finder they me- a
power beyond the widest dream Of
man. They are"
Leontine started. This time she
knew her instinct had not deceived
her. She looked back-into the face
Of Sebastian. He had thrown off his
cloak and stood confronting her. a
knocking sneer upon his face.
'Give that to me-" he said, advanc.
ING.
you shall not have TT"
"Give It to mel"
She ran from him, but he followed
her, caught her at the door, and wrest-
ed the Journal from her hand, in spite
Of her furious struggles
She snatched 1t back and rushed
toward the safe, thrust 1t inside, and
tried to siam the door. But the pom
derous mass Of steel moved slowly,
and Sebastian grasped the journal
again. As Leontine tried once again
to grapple with him he flung her to
the floor. She fell full length, striking
her head against the corner Of the
safe, and lay there stunned.
Sebastian glanced about him. This
time he meant to finish with Leontine.
The room was Uttered with opened
packing cases, stuffed with straw and
excelsior, The furniture was Of the
mission style, all Stats and slabs OF
hnrd oak. Sebastian gathered chairs
end tahIes together In the middle OF
The laboratory. heaping about them e.
eelsior from the cases. He made q
pile Of the stuff half as high as the
ceiling. carrying armful after armful
rom the boxes.
Then he looked at Leontine. She
vas regaining consciousness. Her lips
Struck with sudden curl
osity, Sebastian went toward her. She
uttered one word:
"Ravengar"
Turiously he struck match and ap- |
Piled 1t to the piled up straw and wood
shavinga. The place was ablazs In an |
Instant
Sebastian strobe from the room,
|ncEed tbs door ON the outside, and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

CONTINUED next week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

CONTINUED on page 81