davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

further action of the officers.
The young man gives his name as
Manuel Cohen and says his family
lives in Brooklyn New York, and that
he was hoboing his way to California
where he expected to visit his sister.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

Roy B. Howard and Mrs. Gertrude
Tippett, both Of Silt, were united In
marriage by Rev. VIM. Pepper Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist church
in this city. The groom is popular
young man of Silt, being the manager
Of the Silt Lumber and Mercantile
company. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson Of Peach val.
ley and sister Of Mis Lydia David
son Of this city. The couple were ae-
companied to Glenwood by J. J. BoAdy
Of Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
LOCAL. E59l]
NEWS Is

II. NJ. Sanders and son, Robert, Of
Divide creek were shopping in Glen
wod Thursday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
NO MORE ACTION
y ON CIVIL BILLS
Congress viii Adjourn Without
0isposing Of Many Big oues-
tions Now Before II.

Congress win adjourn the present
session without considering Tor maj
passage any civil legislation other
than that which has been passed up
to date. Questions Of AmericaniZation
legislation to combat social unrest;
legislation for the turning Of the rail-
roads back to the private owners;
and amendment OF the espionage act
to conform with peace-tfme conditions
will have to hold over for the second
session of the present Congress
Senator Cumnins will endeavor to
have the railroad program brought
before the Senate before adjournment
and make IL the unfinished business
for the next session Senator McNary
will endeavor TO have his bill permit
ting the Sugar Equalization Board to
purchase the foreign. Cuban. and do
nestle crop of sugar to regulate
prices brought up before the close Of
the session Leaders doubt that he
viii be successful.
Big Questions Unsettled.
Congress will convene for the sec
snd session next month with the Ken
yon Americanization bill, recommend
ed for passage by the Senate steel
strike Investigation report: the rail-
road legislation, which is considered
the most vital question facing Con-
gress after the peace treaty Is dis
posed Of; and the annual sppropria-
don bills before II for consideration
Bills looking to the establishing Of
Government aid for home builders.
additional bonus for veterans of the
world war. for the establishing the
future Of the American merchant ma
rfne, the establishment OF free ports,
and the creation of body for the con-
~ frrlx 0F To- hnr
uons viii be in the course of forma-
don during the recess, which will be
Of little more than two weeks
The new military program viii be
completed in committee during the
recess The committee has considered
practically every question OF the pro-
gram. with the exception of the gen.
eral stan bill for the creation of a
department OF supplies. The bill as
II came from the War Department
places this branch OF the service
under the general stan. There is a
strong feeling in the committee for
establishing a bureau or division in
the War Department for the purchase,
distrteution, and storage Of supplies
under civilian head, separate and
apart from the general staT.
Hearings On Army Bill
Hearings are now being held on the
militia features of the proposed mill
tsry legislation. No single program
has received the Endorsement OF the
committee.
In dealing with the social unrest
problem. members OF Congress feel
that in IL they have a problem which
Is interviewer in practically all legis-
fation they viii have before them. As
an example of this the Senate railroad
bill includes an anti-strike clause,
much opposed by the House commit-
tee.
The labor heads are opposed to the
provision. Senate members favoring
the anti-strike provision will meet
with bitter opposition. The factions
OF both parties standing with labor
will oppose it, Its passage or defeat
win mark the first test Of the stand
OF Congress on the question of labor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Flannelette Gowns, S1.95

or high grade fIannelette. in
plain white or stripes, in pink
or blue. some V neck, others
with collar. Friday, s1.95.-
BARGAIN Ras~lnent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Carving Knife and Fork Set. sse
Zine Wash Bofler>. Sic
15c Nut Bowls and hammers. 4SS
Sl.5o Mahogany Trays, sI.15
SIC Chepping Bowls SSe
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
SQc
Crepe Bloorers,

OF French batiste, in flesh col
or, lace trimmed. Some with
fancy rufflC: others plain knees.
Friday. SDc-BargaIn Base mt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Sateen Petticoats, S1.29

Plain colors and floral effect;
made with fitted top and tailor
ed flounce: all lengths. Friday,
Si.29-BarRaip Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Ribbed Vests,
35c, or 3 for S9c

Low neck Ribbed Vests, shoul-
der strap and bodice style. Spe-
cial for Friday, 3 for s9c.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
GETS HUSBANDS ESTATE
IF SHE REMAINS SINGLE

II Mrs. Elizabeth L. Nalley does not
r-rnarry she will inherit her husbands
entire estate according to the Iatter's
will hled for probate yesterday in the
office of the Register Of Wills.
Should she remarry, however. the
estate is to be divided between their
two children, James L. and Agnes s.
Nalley. The widow is named executrix
without bond. The will is dated Oc-
tober II, 1900. Testator died October
4 last
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Bloomers, 49c

Jersey knit, flesh colorcd,
with elastic band at waist and
knee. Made large and full. In
all sizes. Friday, 4ec.-Bargaini
Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
To S1.5O Sets, Csc
Notion Dept.
For Friday Only

Frill Elastic. assorted col
ors, BE yard.
Front Pad Hose, separate,
assorted colors, with satin
pad, 50c.
Sanitary Napkins, l dozen
to box, 49c box.
Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons,
with net top; medium sizes.
Each, soc.
Snap Fasteners, black and
white; ! dozen on card; rust
proof. 3 cards. 21c.
Marcel Waving Irons, su-
perior quality, 29c.
West Electric Curriers', s on
card. 19c card.
Tomato Pincushions, 3 for
25c. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
THAT COLD WON'T
BOTHER YOULONG
Not If you let Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve it

%OLD-DISCOMFORT 10 some
thing no man, woman, or child
- should Be bothered with for anv
length OF time The pleasant ingred-
tents Of Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey help
wonderfully IN loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the Breathing. and
relieving cough bronchitis, cold In
fsmmation, hosrseness.
The test d time has favored DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey. IL helps speed
1y, safely, to start a cod-sufercr on
ths road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should Be without it.
Al Druggists. Soc, 60c-, $f.n.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FURNITURE
For Friday Only

$3.50 Maple Bed Room or
Sewing Rocker. e. . o.. S195
$3.50 Drop side 4s-inch Couch
Bed. all metal frame. s6.45
$4,000 kroehler Koday Bed
Dayenports. in fumed oak or
golden oak; will hold 35-pound
mattress. $4,000
800 Bed Pillows. ell new
feathers, ticking covered. $50
$500 Art Reed Rockers. Loose
cushion seat and back; cretonne
covered. s11.45
$500 Fumsd-finish Library
Tables. with drawer. &9.45
s40O Phone Stand and Stool.
solid oak. Complete. sos
$1,000 Foster Ideal White Steel
Beds, plain design. $500
$500 Solid Oak Chifforobe: /:
plenty Of drawer room. s1e.75
$3.50 Solid Oak Dressers. nat
ural finish; plain design. $500
5000 Foster Ideal Crib: white
enamel Complete with spring.
$3.50 Bolster Rolls. for double
neds; pink. white and blue mus
,1.1o Solid Oak costumer' @
square design, golden oak finish.
$500 Nahogany-hnish FOLDING
lard Table; felt or leatherstte
TOP SI.s5
ing stand. with glass ash tray.
S2.45
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
HISTORIC HOTEL
BURNS; II INJURED
Vanderbilt House at Buffalo
Destroyed by Fire-Three
May Die.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 13.-Eleven
persons were injured. three Of them
% seriously they may die. when FIRE
early today destroyed the historic
Vanderbilt Hotel, nationally famous
. generation ago as the Thomas Hotel
rhe loss Is $50 900.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Women's Vests, 2 for 45c
Fine Rib Cotton Vests. Lace
trimmed. Extra sizes. Made
large and full. SO 10 a bust
Exceptional value. Friday, :
for 45c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's SITS
Gloves, $2.25

1-clasp p. X. and Cane
Gloves. In tan and gray. An
excellent gen eral wear
glove Regular 1918 quail
ity. Friday. s2-xs-
street Y70or.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Pink Bloomers. Csc

Women's Flesh Colored Mer-
CeriZed Boomers. Look like
silk and wear like silk. With
strong elastic bands at waist
and knees. In all sizes. Fri
day, 95c-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Warm Dressing SsequsA
$1.W

Short Sacoues. Of daisy cloth
and nanneiette: high and turn
e6ke; practical colors Friday,
special at s1.oo. Third FseSr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

S125 Corn Brooms. see
81 so doz. Fruit Jars, doz-. see
500 Floor Mops and Oil. sI.Is
25c Liquid Veneer, lee
SGT OF ; Straw Table Rests. Ise
Sl.JO Food Choppers, tiJs
Sl.40 Wear Ever Ssucepans. sI.IT
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Claee Kd Gloves, $2.zS

Women's 2-clssp Black CIace
Gloves. in sizes b&, 8 and 81
only. $2.75 quality. Friday,
tz2s. Street F1ssr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
S1.25 Bag Frames, $1.OO

Made of celluloid. look like
tortoise shell: also a few en-
graved metal frames. The
handbag is easily sewed on
these frames For sale in
Leather Goods Dept
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Vests, 2 for So

Rib Vests, flesh or white. v
shape or bodice style. Flesh,
in sizes 80 or So. White, in
sizes up to 40. Friday, 2 for. Soc.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Plain and drop stitch ef-
fects, in black. white and col
ors- Friday only. at S1.4e.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Scarfs, 75c and $1.OO

Embroidered and Hemstitched
Scarfs at S5c are generous size.
Hemstitched Scsrfs at one dol
lar are neatly scalloped and
neatly embroidered, with place
for a monogram.
Bargain Base menf.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
To $3.50 Bags, $2.69

$500 and $3.50 Velvet Bags,
black and colors, silk lined. f1t-
ted with purse and mirror,
mounted on a metal engraved
frame. chain handles to match.
Friday. S2.69. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Children's Goats, $1,000

Kersey. melton cloth. zibeline
and velour: winter models: vel
vet, braid and fur trimmed !:
practical styles: in navy. green.
brown and Burgundy. Friday
Bargain at $1,000. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's $1.25 Gloves, 81

2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves.
In black, white, gray, tan. pom
gee and sand. S1-2s Quality.
Friday at 500. Street F7ser.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

2-clssp Chemisette Gloves. IN
the nevbuck shades Reeular
$loo quality. Friday at 7S<.
Street P1~DV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
$3.50 Camera Bags, $2.9S

OF various feathers, silk
lined. fitted with mirror, some
with white celluloid manicur-
ing outfit. Friday. E2-8S.
Street FIooy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
500 Panel Curtains. S125

Lace Curtains to fit windows
3S to 4S inches wide. Six pat
terms, in white and drab. Each.
h.2S. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Vests and Pants. 49c
Women's Silk Hose. 33c

Thread Silk Stockings. with
long silk boots; reinforced heel
and toe and Isle garter hem /;
brown or beaver. Sizes 1-2
TO 9 l-2. Friday at 33c.
bargain basement,
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Window Shades for
Friday ONLY

Opaque Cloth Shades: Friday,
Csc.
Oil Opaque Shades: Friday.
S1.1O.
American Holland Shades:
Friday. s1.A5.
Duplex Color Shades: Friday,
S1.75.
Sunfast Holland Shades: Fri
day. &1.0S
Mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers. some on Harts-
horn rollers. Complete with all
fixtures. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs,
SIC

Medium Weight Black Cotton
Stockings. double heel and toe
and deep garter hem. Sizes
s l-2 to 10. soc value. Friday,
pairs, Soc.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
School Hose, 3 Pairs 49c

Fine Rib Stockings, in black
and white. Sizes to 6I2. Reg
ular 25c value. Friday, 3 pairs
49c.-BarEaiu basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
$3.50 New Blouses, S1.9S

New styles of Fine White
Wolfe Blouses, handsomely en-
broidered and with insertions
of narrow dainty lace: large
round or square collars. Is
styles in all sizes to 46. Friday
only at S1.SS-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Warm Winter Flannels,
Friday 33c Yard

Heavy kimono flannel in
newest floral designs. 4 good
assortment of color combina-
tions.-Bar=nin Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Bows Hose, 3 Pairs, CSC

Boys Coarse Rib--two in one
Black School Stockings. with
plenty of leg length and double
heel and toe. Sizes 6 to ST.
slightly imperfect. Friday, 3
pairs ssc. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Blouses, S9c
Regularly at S1.25

OF good quality lawns. in
smart tailored and embroider-
ed styles. with large collars
edged with lace. Also all-over
embroidered styles. Friday
only at see.
Bargain Rnse p,cpt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
2 Lbs. Batting, $1.1O

Bouncing big bolts OF pretty
white, cotton, to open up just
the size of comfort, 72xeo
inches. Neatly stitched, so when
the comfort is tied the cotton
will not slip.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Ribbed Vests,
Friday 2 for S1.00

Low neck, ribbed lisle and
cotton Vests, regular and bodice
styles. Friday, 5sc, 2 for s1.00-
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Silk Umbrellas, S4.95
Navy blue, green and purple.
Some have stub ends: white
tipped ribs. Bakalite ring or
silk loop handles. "Seconds"-
but not affecting the wearing
quality. Friday, s5.05.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Women's Lingerie,
S1.OO

Dainty Nightgowns and
Chemise of fine quality flesh
or white muslin: various
STYLES. lace or embroidery
trimmed. Sizes Is and Il.
Friday at f.o0.-BarEain
Ba~e ment.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Boys Mitts, 45c

Eoys' N c K n aw Heavy
Fleeced Mitts-in various col
ors. Warm and serviceable. In
all sizes. Friday, i5c.-Bargnin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Imported Lace
Flomcings IA OFF
Marked Prices

Is, 81 and 30-inch wide
Flouncings, in white. Paris and
ecru. Last of best selling lots.
Plenty of useful lengths at
Ia off. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Silk Vests, $1.29

Extra special lot of hand
quilted silk vests; black or
white; sleeveless models. Fri
day special. S1.2N-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
$1.59 Union Suits,
Friday at S1.25

wonen's "Cedarbrook" Union
Suits, fall weight. High neck:
long sleeves. Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, low neck and
sleeveless. Tailored band, knee
and ankle lengths. Regular and
extra sizes. Friday only, s1.25.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Boys Union Suits,
S1.25 Values S1.OO

Fleece lined Union Suits. High
neck, long sleeves: ankle length.
Sizes "a. 20, 2S. Friday only at
S1.Oo-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
72c Value Laees, 59c Piece

Val Lace Edges and Inser-
tions-12-yard piecestbroken
assortment of patterns-Friday
at S9c Der piece. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Bear Brand Waists,
Friday 3 for 81. 90

Children's Bear Brand Waists,
with button attachments. Sizes
to IL years. Special for Friday,
for 81 .00.-Mafn Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Laces and Nets at Half
Marked Prices

Remnants-plenty of useful
lengths-Wash Laces and Lace
Nets. A good assortment-Fri-
day at half price.
Street F1~Dr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Chldren's Underwear,
69c, or 2 for $1.25

High neck and long sleeve
Vests; ankle length pants. Size
3 to IL years: good warm under
garments. Friday, 69c, or for
s1..S.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Children's Vests, 47c

Children'S Fleece lined Under
wear; vests have high neck and
long sleeves; pants are ankle
length. All sizes. Friday, 4.c.
Bargain Rasencuf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

block of the town in quest of No. 5
on his list, to find the object of his
visit absent for the holidays: He was
somewhat weary from his useless
tramp, and as he passed the Office of
John Dallas, who dabbled In real es-
tate, he saw its tenant staring gloomily
out of the window. Now the thought
never occurred to Mr.. Briefly that
here might be a possible benefactor.
John Dallas was gray and grizzled. He
had changed good deal of late years,
and all his old-time cheeriness seemed
to have vanished after his children
had grown up and married and went
away. The clergyman had heard that
Dallas and his wife lived lonely and,
1t was said, rather unhappy life. Dali
las looked 1t as he greeted his chance
visitor.
"Just dropped In to rest for a min
ute or So" announced the latter. "How
are you getting along, Mr.. DallasT
Poorly, poorly, sir" replied Dallas
dejectedly. He had left home that
morning wretchedly dissatisfied. In
sensibly since the youngest and last
of the family brood had chosen a wife
and had settled in another section of
the country, like himself, Mrs. Dallas
had changed greatly, and the holiday
season as 1t came around seemed al
most unbearable.
The two would sit evenings amid
loneliness that really placed them
as far apart as If they were separated
by illumitable space.
John Dallas opened his soul to tn
broad-minded, genial souled ministe'
who had looked to the spiritual wei
fare of his family for over a quartz
Of century. He had not one word OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
Al1kN,
ASasSazs @SSags

TIME day before Christmas.
Why don't you make it one of
rest, Joel, and begin the new
one fresh and ready and
bright tOr the work before your"
The Rev. Joel Briefly regarded his
estimable better half with smiling
thoughtfulness. ut happens to be
day when both of us must live up to
imperative duty, DEAR" he replied.
There are the Mason children. 1
have placed the two older ones with
some very good people. The little girl
Of four and the boy of six, however,
are still In need of home. l have
been thinking; suppose you see If you
cannot find Some one to adopt the girl
and will do the same for the boy"
"Who are we ever going to get to
take them7" inquired Mrs. Briefly,
growing fussy and excited.
Il shall trust your busy and sensible
mind to enlist the interest Of some of
your charitably inclined lady friends"
answered Mr.. Briefly CALAMITY. az
will undertake trying to influence
~~NS O~AS'OACAS Au5UdAu VI 1dlucTs
So, with holiday cheer warming his
honest heart, the best liked minister
Paxton ever had started forth on his
nilsson. Before doing so, however, he
sat down on the porch for a quarter
OF an hour compiling a list of pos
sible prospects" Thomas Dalrymple,
the village magnate, was among them.
and he listened with apparent interest
to the minister's story of how four
children had been left homeless and
penniless through the death of their
mother. poor widow.
"Tell you," said Mr.. Dalrymple, "my
wife Is an invalid and any variation
in our regular life would greatly dis
turb her. / shall be only too glad to
join in a fund to provide for the care
Of one Of the children at some school
or institution"
1--WE have none here adaptable 10.
cally," demurred Mr.. Briefly, "and
promised Mrs. Mason that would ex
srt supervision and care over her little
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

YOU"
brighten up heart and home with
loving, grateful little guest, who will
surely bring a blessing to your thresh-
old. Go home then every night to find
your wife happy, because she has had
some one to cling to her and love her
all the day long, and the happy little
fellow will Irvine himself close about
your longing hearts,"
John Dallas arose from his chair
and fervently grasped the hand of his
friend and adviser There was a new
born light in his rugged face.
Bring along the lad as soon as you
like" he said. "It won't be my fault
that he doesn't have a pleasant home,
and l hope Mary will say the same"
and just after noon Mr.. Briefly ap-
peared with the little outcast.
"Mr. Briefly says you are to be my
new father" prattled the bright faced
little fellow, running up to Mr.. Dallas,
land won't you please take me to my
new mamma"
Not within five years had the old
time cheering, winning smile deepened
on the face of John Dallas as now.
He took his little charge around the
stores and fitted him out newly. Some
how he was thrilled, as clasping his
hand lovingly, Benny ran by his side
as late in the afternoon he started for
home. AS he went up it's steps he
told Benny to go to the end of the
porch and stay there till he came back.
His wife met him in the hallway.
MARY" he said, and his voice
showed deep emotion, "Tve got some
thing to tell you. You know tomor-
row is Christmas. Well, I'm going to
turn over new leaf"
"How strangely you talk" spoke
Mrs. Dallas. aren't you pretty good
man as it ISL"
"Why, you think that?" f1oundered
John, all taken aback by the sudden
and inexplicable change in his wife,
who seemed bubbling over with extra
ordinary animation. Anyhow, Mary,
I'm going to think more after this of
your needs and wishes, and i have
present for you which hope will give
you very much pleasure"
"Oh, John !" interrupted Mary tu-
multuously, at seems as if everything
good and grand is happening all at
once. Come in, I want to show you
something" and she seized his arm,
hurried him into the sitting room, and
there, lying asleep on the couch, was
a lovely little girl Of four-Benny's
sister.
sit was that kind hearted Mrs.
Briefly, the minister's wife, who came
to see me this morning." explained
Mary "She's given us the dear little
child for all our own. Oh ! think Of 1t,
John, and-what was that?"
| 1t was the little lad left on the
porch, who had discovered the family
cat and was talking to and petting it.
MARY" said John, as they went out
side, ut seems a double gift day, all
around. There is the present have
brought you-if two amt too much.
say, the more the merrier."
"Are you my new mammal" pratt
! tied Benny, running up to Mrs. Dallas.
who gathered him up in her arms.
"Yes, you sweet deari" she cried.
and, the tears rolling down her face.
she kissed her husband first on one
cheek and then on the other. "Oh,
joint" she sobbed, 81 am a happy,
happy woman, indeed, upon this glad
Christmas evei"
EaAs. liza Y@~~m aml
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

blame, of censure, for Mary, but
pathetically described the forlornnes
of the dull, uneventful life they led.
Maybe it's because we are CROWN;
old" he sighed. 1--WE don't seem e
have any mutual interests any more
The house is as grim and silent as
Jail, with the children all gone. fine
Mary sitting alone crying, and Ia ike
to myself when she forgets to kiss me
gnod-by as she used to do mornings,
when / would start out for the day"
why, you persistent pessimlst !"
rallied Mr.. Briefly, "you two people
are in the very prime of life and ought
to be happy as the day is long. You
talk about there being no more Christ
mas or New Years for you!
Rouse up, John Dallas! what you
want is something to interest you to
break the dull monotony in your quiet
life, and, happily, am the very man
who can suggest to you how you are
going to do it,"
John Dallas regarded his visitor
hopefully, almost pleadingly. IF you
will follow my advice" continued Mr..
Briefly, you will bring into your home
tonight a gift for your dear wife that
will wake up in her all the old-time
interest in the world and you"
II hope it, long for it." declared
Dallas eagerly.
"Very WELL" resumed Mr.. Briefly
81 am looking for some one to adopt
little Benny Mason, whose mother
died last week. Come, old friend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

ones until they were able to take care
of themselves"
Levi Brodie, a well-to-do merchant
turned out also disappointment.
Two more calls, further excuses
and Mr.. Briefly entered the office
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12
CUT GLASS

Our line of cut glass is beautiful
the designs are rick and striking
the quality of the glass we sell is
such that you can give it to the
most discriminating and be certain
of their appreciation.