davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

Dick loved. the water. and SEEM
ingly had to have bath. every night
and morning. In cold weather they
would provide pan Of water for him
on the floor. and when he got out of
1t, he would shake himself Just like
a dog. Dick noticed that the men,
bers OF the family would scatter
when he shook himself, and he
seemed to like to poster them by go
ing close to them to shake. He was
rather low In statute and could not
shake the spray high enough to get
it in their faces, but he could jump
up on the bed, and from there he
could make 1t interesting. II anyone
tried to grab him on, he would hurry
up and shake. and beat them to it.
Then he:would scurry about, laugh
Ing as plainly as mink could laugh.
He would stop and peep at them
wherever he thought he was safe for
a second, and then scurry on again
to play safe. II he could have his
bath and then make q fuss and q
scurrying among the family he was
the happiest thing in the house. IL
they stayed away and deprived him
OF that fun It was dull day for. Dick.
Dick was plainly temperance
mink, but In about the year 1900
when Jim Davis was running saloon
down in Pocatello, he became &C
quainted with Dick. and induced the
family to let him take Dick down to
the saloon for while so he could
have some fun with fha hOvs nicl
found it too lively around the saloon
and when he got out on the street,
some boys got after him with sticks
and stones and he could not make
them understand. that it was all
joke. He never got back to the ranch
up in the Soda country. Once when
he was at the ranch he went out and
lived wild for two weeks, but he came
back, tho he was ferocious and bit
at everybody that touched him for
while. Every place he bit became
bad sore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

Claims Nos. III to 1872 inclu-
siye, paid by warrants Nos.
125 to 1872 inclusive, allowed
April 30, amounting to the
Gum Of 49,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
In the Soda Springs Country
Just up in the hills

Up in the hills east OF Blackfoot
on the headwaters of Willow creek
and the Blackfoot river and the Port
Neuf in the multitude of beautiful
mountain valleys to the northward
from Soda Springs, roads are being
completed so sight-seers can drive
wherever they want to, and people
can find great sport and pleasing
scenery and good canning spots in
the groves of aspens and in the
forests of tamarack.
The hunter and fisherman have
good sport in spring and sum-
mer and herds of stock abound
everywhere. Dry farming has been
tried with Indifferent success in re-
cent years, and settlers have always
had too much wild game overrunning
their fields to succeed we'll with
crops. OF course there are no
buffalo left, and not much big game
Of any kind, but squirrels there are
by the million. They are very tender
like quail, but settlers get tired of
them and come to regard them as q
first class nuisance. They poison
them now days; but in the early set
Element Of those. valleys, they con-
Quoted war on them according to the
rules Of true sport. giving the squir-
rels run for it. 4
In one family. somebody went out
fishing one day and seeing young
mink swimming across the creek,
dropped the baited hook in front of
him and hou1od him IN IJo me, !, o., ~,
a pretty little youngster that they
took care Of him and raised him as
pet. He showed fondness for
squirrels, and caught them very
much like cat, eating the choice
parts. He kept the squirrels killed
off for distance Of a quarter of a
mile around the house, and thus
saved the garden and some Of the
crops. They called him Dick, and he
came to be looked upon as important
a member Of the home as their do
nestle animals,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
HORSES LOST

One black gelding three years old;
one black filly three years old,
branded G on left shoulder; one
white faced bay mare four years old,
branded on left shoulder with w and
q bar across the two inside lines;
one brown filly three years old,
branded bar on left shoulder; two
bay horse colts, branded T on left
neck; one black yearling illy,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
NorthbOund

No. 80 and No. "a are new trains,
locals between Salt Lake City and
Ashton. No. 80 and No. 81 are now
limited trains running between Salt
Lake City and Butte, but make local
stops after leaving Idaho Falls go
ing north. No. Al and No. AZ are
the regular locals to Ashton and back
from Salt Lake City. tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

Strike wanted. My daughter
practices five hours a day." said Mr..
Cumrox.
Surely she will become a great
artist"
i hope SO. Anyway, ! hope she'll
soon get far enough along to join
a musical union and strike. for
shorter hours. washington Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
WANTED LAND
CLEARED AND FLOWED

! want to contract for the clearing
and blowing of fifty acres of land
fourteen or fifteen miles northwest
OF Blackfoot, Idaho, work to be COM
pleted this fall. Alma Colline, Reno,
Idaho. adv. 14a-3mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
GRAY FILLY LOST

One iron gray filly two years old.
strip in face, branded e 2 with bar
over it, on left shoulder. finder
please nifty me and receive q rea-
sonable reward. e. Williams, Black
foot, R. F. D. No. 8. 14a-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham, SIS;
We, the board of county commission
ers Of Bingham county, Idaho, do here
by certify that we have examined.
audited and approved the current ex-
pense claims hereinbefore listed, be-
ginning No. 944 and closing No. 1854,
and hereby instruct and direct the
county auditor to draw warrants
against the current expense fund of
Bingham county, beginning No. 1000
and closing No. ills amounting to the
sum of $5,744.61.
r. G. BILLS,
. n,,,r,on, Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

branded C bar on left shoulded, star
In forehead. Write J. w. Williams.
box 233, Blackfoot, Idaho. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24

sam Lewis the well to be heard h.r.
Aceum He concert
season and has exceptionally asts M
Lewis first gained distinction a. ballad singer
ne now e well known for his work one
volume and glorious In its tones An = 1
MISS Ruth Lavery the Chicago vn Har
sna soprano solc and Miss Amber
this splendid Their one Of he us r.nss
q the S@-.s - = - MSs's ven
The Sam Lewis company will appear
High School Auditorium
FRIDAY EVENING oCr "a
Season tickets ave numbers L.
eryals during the winter Season sae local
pay the higher rate ~ "A $3.50 - - uool W.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-24
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Road and Bridge Fund
of Bingham County.

IN the above entitled matter, the fol-
ginning No. 44O and closing No. 47s,
having been filed subsequent to the
meeting of the board on September 2,
they were presented to the board, ex-
auditor is hereby directed to draw
/ warrants against the road and bridge
FUND of Bingham county, beginning No.
$50 and closing No. 526,
Claims Nos. to Ito inclusive '000'f0
| paid by warrants Nos. / to
i !25 inclusive, at April meet
| ing amounting to the sum
OF 7,O87.43
Claims Nos. Ill to 1872 inclu-
sive, paid by warrants Nos
| 125 to 1872 inclusive, allowed
April 30, amounting to the
sum of 1,21O67
Claims Nos. 113 to s46 In
elusive. paid by warrants
lowed July m ii ng
amounting to the sum off,. 11,486.s7
rants Nos aes to $ss in
elusive. paid July 20,
amounting to sum Of .....-..... 1,14s.1o
Claims Nos. BAT to 355 allowed
August 2, amounting to-. 208.58
Claims Nos. 356 to 437, paid
by warrants Nos. 37S to
At, September 2 amount
ing to the sum of .......... 7,484.85
Total road and bridge funds
disbursed up to date ......$32,514.O6
44O Anderson & Sons Co..
lumber and supplies 1928
AL .AberdeenISpringfe1d Ca
nal Co., lumber and labor 1925
pole bridge ,;..;...-...,.;-...-.---..,... 1000
AZ Neil 0q +. Boyle Hardware sog
44 60 D. nai1 = an su sRRepliess hauling 1870
44s Boise Payette Lumber CO. 10'1o
lumber and supplies ......-....... 1856
AT Al Brown, single hand
AS Chris Christensen. team A'O'VO
AS James Christensen. team -
$50 consoiidated Wagon Ma '''v
chine Co. supplies Tor road 249.71
451 Charlie Digie. right-of- =.
4ss Ky eh 81 g0Af nEdahL single n0o'oo
45s Elzies Gresham, single ~
hand work observation-disclosures 1900
80 xo ,Geo aaS s,G Gjssstrup, team % %
455 Frank Hanks, team work $40
456 Albert Johnson, team
4Ot Wllam Il. JOlley, GdSO-
line and auto hire .-............-... 42.00 |
45s Missouri Valley Bridge
Ing bridge Observation-Disclosures. 10000
459 r. r.. Moody, team work 1880
400 Joseph Merrill team work 400
461 Ben Sage, team work.. $3.50
462 Shelley Ind. Lumber Co.
lumber, nails and supplies-... 1885
1853 Sam Valentz, team work 52.55
1854 I. III. Wallace, team work $500
1865 r. B. Wallace team work 45.75
1855 William Brookbush single
hand work 1855 |
work ..............................,......s ss.2o
Claims Assigned Commercial Bank
Shelley
1853 j. A. Bateman single hand /,
X WOrk I0.oV
100 John Hardy. single hand
work -,-............................... 1890
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
\ SANTUC NEWS.
>A\\\\\\\A\\\AA

Santuc, Sept. 2O.-The meeting
closed at Gilgal last Sunday, con
Quoted by Rev. David Keller Of John
son, S. C. Two new members were
added. He had the pleasure of meet
ing old friends and make some new
ones. We hope he can be with vi
again some time in the future.
The farmers are busy picking cot
ton and harvesting hay and pea
vines.
Mrs. J. B. Sharp is spending 8
while at Mr.. W. F. Kay's.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Wright, Sept. 1S, 1919, son, John.
ME Johnson.
Miss Lucy Palmer, Mrs. Frank Pal
mer and Frank Jr., spent Wednesday
afternoon with the Misses Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins and
two children of Hodges, spent Sun.
day at Mr.. E. J. Bolts.
Mr.. Andy Morrison spent the
weekend with his home people here
Miss Lois Morrison and brother
Clarence, had as their guests Sunday
Misses Annie and Louise Kay, Mar.
garet and Sara Ables and brothers.
Mr.. John Stevenson and niece
Marie Boyd, spent last Sunday nea,
Donalds at Mr.. J. V. Smiths.
Miss Mary Kay spent Sunday aft.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
\ ANTREVILLE. :
~

Antreville, Sept. 20.-Antreville
has the following students in college
this year: Mr.. Clarence Crowther,
Clemson; Messrs. Leander Carwile,
Boyce Wakefield, George Gray, AL
bert and Henry Erwin at Erskine; !;
Mr.. Sloan Gable at Wofford; Miss
Ethel Anderson, Winthrop; Miss
Myra Williams, Asheville; Miss Al
thea Keaton, Lander. We wish that
we could still add others for we are
told, "That education is something
we may all have, that cannot be ta-
ken away from u.s." The call of the
age is efficiency" and are we trying
to be efficient in, our tasks Of life or
just be content with what we are.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cheatham, and
son, Archie, of Douglassville, Ga,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Keaton
and family last week. Misses Winton
and Fay Keaton returned home with
them and will spend awhile.
In the quiet watches Of the morn
ing on last Saturday, Little Mable,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sea-
wright, passed away. She had been
sick for sometime, and was in Co.
lumbia hospital at the time of her
death, She was brought home and
laid to rest in Shiloh cemetery.
watch and pray, for ye know nei-
ther the day nor the hour when the
Son of Man cometh." And when he
cometh will he find US watching and
waiting as this small child was look
ing to Jesus as the rewarder of our
lives. The bereaved family have our
heartfelt sympathy. y
Misses Myrtle apd Valeria Crow
ther are now teaching school in Starr
S. C. Antreville has sent from her
community ten school teachers for
the next term. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bowen and
daughter, Harriet, spent the week
end near Belton with Mr.. and Mrs.
T r. Pennen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
oon with Miss Lila Morrison.

ernoon with Miss Lila Morrison.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children
of Columbia, are visiting relatives
here.
Messrs. George Morrison and Jas.
Haddon were business visitors to
Abbeville Friday.
Messrs. Clarence and Roy Kay
were also business visitors to Able
vile Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
DIAMOND SPRINGS.
'\<A\\\\\\\\\\\\

Diamond Springs, Sept. 17.-Mr'
J. q. Carlisle is working at present
with the Lowndesville Ginnery Co.,
under the management of Mr.. H. NJ
Schumpert.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Manning and
little children visited the latter's SIS
ter. Mrs. S. ]. Mccullough and fam
lily.
Miss Locke and Alleen Carlisle
visited Mrs. ]. G. Burriss Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Verna Carlisle spent Sunday
afternoon with her brother, Mr.. j. d.
Carlisle and family.
Some Of the young people OF the
community visited around Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Meschine and sister,
Miss Alice, spent Sunday afternoon
with the Carlisle children.
Miss jamie Bell and her two broth
ers, Willie and Jimmie Bell and her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Lockhart, spent
last Sabbath afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bowman and
her nephew, Trude Benson, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Carlisle Sunday
afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
The Civic Club.

The regular meeting of the Civic
Club was held last Thursday after
noon in the rooms of the Red Cross
Home Service. There was a. very
good attendance and plans for work
for the coming year were laid be-
fore the club by the President, Mrs.
Foster McLane.
A Hospital Committee has been
appointed and later in the year a
day will be devoted to a hospital
program.
The Triangle Committee reported
plans for a marker commemorating
the last meeting of the Confederate
Cabinet, nearly completed.
A cake sale will be held next Sat-
urday and other money making ac-
tivities will be taken up as the year
advances. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23
Recruiting For Navy.

There will be Navy Recruiting
Officer from Columbia, S. c., in Alb
beville Sept. rs, to enlist boys in the
Navy. All branches Of the service
are open to young men between the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23

age of IS and 80 years Of age.
The recruiting officer will gladly
give any information to anybody
concerning the Navy at the Post Of
flee Sept. rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-23

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
CABLE REPAIRED:
NEWS PLENTIFUL

The telegraph cable which had
been out Of commission since last
Saturday, has now been repaired
and press messages are coming thru
in faster time.
The news despathes being re-
ceived now are fuller and not quite
so condensed as when they were
routed by wireless via Bremerton
and Cordova.
Delayed messages have also been
received this morning, and the
News readers will get the news of
all important happenings of the
world today in greater variety than
during the time the cable was out
of order.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
SLAVS TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be another meeting of
the American Slav Society of Ne
mana tomorrow night, and it is ex-
pected that a considerable number
of new names will be added to the
membership roll a number of
prominent Slavs residing out the
line have announced their intention
Of being present for the purpose
of becoming members and additions
also are expected from among the
Slavs residing in town.
Considerable business of import
ance to the society will be con-
sidered at the meeting, one of the
matters to come up for discussion
being the question Of securing
quarters for holding meetings until
such time as the organization is
fully perfected. After that perman-
ent quarters will be arranged for
The membership of the society
is increasing steadily and at the
present rate it will be possible to
perfect the organization at an early
date. The organizers are going in
for quality membership rather than
quantity, and, as a result of this
policy, the membership is made up
of substantial Slav residents, insur-
ing permanent growth and a pro-
gressive career for the society.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
RO[L|CK|NG TIME
At MOOSE DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The entertainment committee of
the local Moose lodge, who have
been working hard to complete ar
rangements for the barn dance to
be held at the Union Hall tomorrow
night, Immediately after the picture
show, announced today that every
thing is now ready for the big event
and that there only remain the
finishing touches to be put on, and
that the floor will be in fine shape.
1t is to be strictly a barn dance
IN every sense of the word, and
those who contemplate attending
are again requested to don overalls,
etc, to be more in keeping with
the usual country garb and farmlike
surroundings. Sunday clothes and
boiled shirts will not be tolerated.
Two automobiles at least will
leave Fairbanks tomorrow morning
with several members of the fair
sex from the upper town, who are
making the trip for the special pur-
pose of attending the Moose barn
dance, and all indications locally
point to the fact that there will be
large attendance of 'rubes" and
country girls.
The Coliseum orchestra will sup
ply the music, and choice selection
of the most popular tunes has been
made
The price of admission will be
one dollar for "rubes". with the
country girls, of course, being ad-
mitted free.
Dancing will start just as soon
as the orchestra reaches the hall
and will be kept up for as long a
time as the dancers would care to
keep the floor.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
PRIVATE TEAMS
FINISH HAULING
FOR COMMISSION

The several privately owned
freighting outfits, which had been
engaged in hauling supplies from
Nenana to the camps and supply
depots along the Nenana- Fairbanks
line, having done the work en-
trusted to them far more expedi-
tiously than figured on by the Off
Gals of the Alaskan Engineering
commission, and in consequence,
these teams will probably have to
remain idle, temporarily at least.
The A. E. c. officials figured on
a freighting program which was
calculated to last until almost the
time when active construction work
on the railroad could be taken in
hand. The teams engaged went at
the work of hauling the large guam
tity of supplies in such a thorough
and efficient manner that they were
able to deliver all the supplies at
the stations along the line far in
advance of the time figured on.
Mr.. Browne stated today that as
soon as possible work will be found
for these teams. but he was not in
a position to say definitely. at the
present time, just how long the
teams will have to remain idle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
MISS DREAMER IS
GOING TO FRANCE
RED CROSS WORK

Miss Genevieve Dreamer, one of
Fairbanks most popular young
ladies, wired to her sister in Fair
banks today, stating that she ex-
poets to leave Seattle today or to-
morrow, enroute to France.
Miss Dreamer has been selected
for stenographic work with the Red
Cross over There" and expects to
be in France for at least six months.
Miss Dreamer acted as stenog-
rapher in the Fairbanks commission
er's office for number of years.
She relinquished this position re-
Gently to 90 Outside and devote
herself to Red Cross or other war
work.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
KOYUkUK DEPUTY BRINGS
INSANE MAN TO TANANA

The marshaPs office at Fairbanks
has been advised that Deputy Mar
shall Heppenstall, of the Koyukuk,
had arrived at Tanana with Andrew
Simon an insane native.
Deputy Jack Wood, of Fairbanks
will leave Immediately for Tanana
to bring the man to Fairbanks.
The News correspondent adds
that if time will permit and the
whale at Tanana still remains I'M
caught, Deputy Wood will take a
crack at him with his harpoon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO BoNDHOLDERS

All holders of mortgage bonds on
the Nenana Labor Union Hall are
hereby requested to attend meet
ing of bondholders which will be
held at Union Hall, Sunday, March
18th. commencing at two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Matters of great importance to
the bondholders will come up for
discussion and all those who have
bonds are urged to be present.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

The nearest town to the South
Pole is, curiously enough, twice as
far as is the nearest town to the
North Pole. Hammerfest, Norway,
is generally accepted as the most
northerly town in the world, and
is 1900 miles from the North Pole.
But Ushuaia in TERRA del Fuego
Territory, province of the Ar
gentine Republic, is the most south
ernward city in the world. But that
is nearly twice as far from the
South Pole as Hammerfest is from
the North Pole.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
UNION NOTICE

A meeting of the Nenana Labor
Union will take place at the Union
Hall on Friday, March 14th.
Very important business will be
up for discussion, and all members
are specially urged to make an eff
fort to be present. The meeting will
be called to order promptly at seven
O'Clock.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
"ALABAM" FREEZES TOES;
DOCTOR AMPUTATES TWO

"Alabam" La Boyteaux, well
known mining man of the Tanana
valley, left Brooks recently to go
out into the woods and fetch in the
carcass of a moose which he had
shot last fall and cached away.
While out, a severe cold snap set in
and "Alabam" had to siwash it for
three nights, with the result that
he froze some of his toes.
Doctor Martin amputated one of
the frozen toes, but it is expected
that he will have to amputate an
other also
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14


The filthiest city on earth is sup
posed to be Puri, on the Bay of
Bengal, in the province of Orissa.
The population consists of about
10000 Hindus who live in 1000
houses, in comparison to which our
worst tenement houses are palaces
of health and beauty. When the
festival of the Juggernaut car oc-
ours, 100000 pilgrims jam them
selves into Puri, cholera makes its
appearance, and it is not an unusal
thing for the mortality to run from
10000 to $4,000.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
CLEMENCEAU A TEACHER

George Clemenceau, THE Tiger
and the present premier of France,
taught in Connecticut boarding
school during his early manhood.
He also held positions as messenger
in an Eastern city and as a member
of the Chicago press forces at other
periods of his life in the United
States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
CELEBRATION OF MASS
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Rev. Father Monroe, who arrived
in Nenana last night to minister
to his flock, will hold mass at the
Roman Catholic church at $50 a. m.
on Sunday, March 18th.
Father Monroe will leave for
Fairbanks on Monday morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

Sam Barber, who is prospecting
on Ignite creek, arrived in town
on brief business trip. He will
probably return tomorrow morning
to his diggings. HI.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14
STAGE MOVEMENTS

Harry karstens auto got away
from town this morning for Fair
banks with r. F. Roth and Nels
Peterson as passengers.
The Burgess auto left Fairbanks
this morning with Jake Bender and
Ole Hjelvik as passengers. At the
Ohio roadhouse the auto was joined
by Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, who is
returning home, after a few days
spent at the roadhouse
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, who went
up tothe Ohio roadhouse for a few
days, returned on the auto today.