davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
County Organization
For Fifth Liberty Loan

Of Nelson and Oak Hill and the south
half of Spring Vale township and the
southeast nine sections in Cuba town.
ship and the villages of Nome, Kath-
ryn, Fingal and Lucca.
Litchville, Hastings District
p. H. Headland, district manager.
Townships Of Skandia, Svea, Mea-
dow Lake, Greenland, Rosebud, Spring
Creek, and the west one tier of sec
tons in Nelson and Oak Hill town
ships and the villages Of Litchville and
Hastings.
Sanborn, EckelsOn District
Louis Malnn, district manager.
Townships Of Potter, Eckelson,
Mansfield and Henan and south half
of Brimer, and Anderson townships
and the west two tiers of sections in
Hobart township and sections 19, 20,
20, 80, 81 and 81 of Stewart township
and the villages of Sanborn and Eek
elson.
Valley City District
John Tracy, district manager.
City of Valley City and township
surrounding, townships of Green,
Marsh and Getchell, except that part
Of Getchell west Of the Sheyenne river,
west half of the townships of Grand
Prairie, Noltimier, Alta and Cuba and
the east four miles of Hobart town.
ship and sections 21, %, 23, "a, Is, 26,
27, %, 33, "a, IS and 36 in Stewart
township and that part of Ashtabula
township east of the Sheyenne river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Aged Jake Beck
Can Train Horses;
Women? No!
Special to The News. Times :

Special 10 The News Times:
pANVILLE, III, July 21.-Jacob
Beck. % years old. formerly Of In
cianapolis. Ind. who married Mrs.
Jennie BUch. 81 years old. in DAN
vile. a month ago, has separated
from his bride. He left today FOR
Lafayette, Ind, where he will enter
the state soldiers home.
He told police officers that his
wife locked him in the house and
refused to let him out until he gave
her all his money. Then. he said.
she put him out and refused to per-
init him to reenter. He asked that
officers accompany him TO the home
TO get his personal effects.
Beck was n resident Of Indianap-
oils for 45 years. In the early days
he Travelled extensively with circuses
as "A trainer Of wild animals and to
the officer who accompanied him to
his home he said he experienced no
difficulty in tanning wild animals.
but that he had no success with
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
The Snap Shot
By Napoleon S. Zarick

had asked him 20 help her 10 enter
taiE her guests. He waited for a
moment in the ante-chamber. real
izing from the voices that only girls
were in the adjoining room. Then
he heard a name that made his teart
stand still.
Don't tell me. Edith Brennon.
that you have worn his picture ever
since"
Yes. have. You can call It
silly II you like. but OF all the snap
shots hat 1 took from Denver TO
New York. his was the only ore that
came out. OF course. there was a fate
in that. Could any one doubt II
It's in this very l0cket now. and I'll
wear IL until I meet him. I know I
will some time. I'm absolutely posi-
tive Of that
How romantic"
But show il 10 US"
81 wonder If you ever will see
him.
What will you say to him ?"
NO. ] won't OF course I will"
answered Miss Brennon TO all these
eEciamatiOns. And I'll say"
oh, how do you do. Mr.. Car
man. I didn't hear you come in"
exclaimed the hostess. It's awfully
GOOD Of you to come so early. You
know every one here. don't you? oh.
no-Miss Brennon. I want you 10
meet Mr.. Carman. She's Jack Bren-
mons cousin from Denver. YOU
know. You've heard him speak of
his cousin Edith a thousand times.
haven't ycu2"
The words flowed on in 2 melodi-
Gus murmur. Carman heard none of
them. Her hand was in his and
well, of course. Cupid was on hand
10 complete the task it had com
mcnced on the side-track at Ancona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
DOCTOR ADVISED
HIM TO TAKE It
A. F. Roberts Gains Sixteen
Pounds III Sixty Days
Taking Tanlac.

"One of the best doctors in Colo
RADIO advised me take Tanlac. and it
has not only overcome my troubles,
but / have gained sixteen pounds
since I began taking it sixty days
ago" said A. +. Roberts. who lives
at Rocky Ford. Alberta. Canada, a
few days ago.
Mr.. Roberts is one of the largest
cattle dealers in his section of the
country. and before moving 10 Can
ida. a short time ago. he had spent
most of his life in Colorado, L. s. A.
Il can now understand why Tan
lac enjoys such wide popularity
both In Canada and the United
States" continued Mr.. Roberts, and
since it has done me so much good.
I know that il is a very dependable
medicine and deserves all the praise
that is being given it. For the past
two years I have suffered from
stomach trouble. and when / com
menced taking this Tanlac. IL was
almost impossible for me 10 retain
anything ! ate. / was very
and never got a good nights sleep.
and finally got so weak and run
down hat I was hardly able TO get
about I often had dizzy spells. and
was bothered a great deal with con-
stipation.
My physician certainly knew
what he was doing when he pre-
scribed Tanlac for me, for it has
done the work for me. as I am as
healthy and strong now as I ever
was in my life. In fact il has done
much more for me than I expected
IL would do I have a fire appetite
and everything I eat agrees with me
perfectly. and I never have the
slightest sign OF stomach trouble OF
any kind. am no longer bothered
with constipation. and never have
those dizzy SPELLS any more. I have
regained al my strength. too. and
that nervousness has left me. and I
sleep like a log every night. In fact,
7 am simply enjoying perfect health
again and I give Tanlac credit for
l. ALL
TanIac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and in Mish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
SECRETARY
DANIELS
TO TALk
SEcRE TARY or NAVY
TO SPEAK OK h,lUHI
TO SPEEP up
ENLISTMENTS
IN NAVY

NLtlNl'
A~NA~ -
ia
~~
49, - ~@I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

49, ~-~
- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
N NAVY OPENS BIG DRIVE FOR RECRlgz
WEATHER FORECAST
By y. 9. we" 49,,

FAIR 70 D 49,"
MA 81
tIU.~It &h<A~tkN
NhA I~NLN I~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
KAISER is

AMERONGEN. Friday. July IS
The condition of former Emperor
William who has been i'll from ear
trouble is greatly improved, but he
still! remains in doors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
OCUG =
PAYMENTS TO FAMILIES
OF6Nu5TED MEN I

MASH - ~It,',tsN ttsssk
I~NANN 49,
49, .e~-@
1919 - ~
.~ GSN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
ACCIDENTLY SHOT

Blacksburg, Va, Aug. 4.-The body
of Amos Sessler, thirty-four years old
of 1ronton, Montgomery county, who
was shot by a young man named Per e;
due in remote part Of Craig county
was brought to: a local , an
dertaking establishment. !
Reports of the Shooting !; are CON:
fiicting but it is stated that Sessler
was shot by his companion from the
rear seat of an automobile and that
Perdue claims to have been shooting.
lat squirrel that "a GAN aatsrQsIi re!
road IN front; of the eat..
sesslsr q aa g !; ;iaala Il i. RI +;
some means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
NAY MAKE VINE AND CIDER
Sub Committee of Senate judiciary
Com mittee Eliminate Search and :
LIZ saazlirsss Cause = ii

IT will be permissible TO make vine
cideI and other beverages from fruits
in the home for personal .consunlp-
ton. under the prohibition enforce
ment measure as amended by the sub
committee of the senate judiciary
committee.
No restriction upon the amount Of
alcohol these beverages may contain
IS made in the bill, so that if the
cider turns "hard" and the wine, is
up to the standard of the prohibition
era it will be no offense to have it or
drink it..
Another important change made in
the house bill by the senate COM
tee was the elimination of the search
and seizure clause which would have
permitted the seizure Of private
stocks of liquors where it was suspect
Ell or proven that liquors were being
sold in violation Of the law The SEN
ate committee not only struck this
clause from the bill but inserted a
new provision expressly forbidding
agents Of the enforcement law from
entering upon private property or
making any effort to seize liquor in
private storage.
The action of the house in fixing
the alcoholic content Of beverages at
one-haf of one per cent was sustain
ed by the senate subcommittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
SHOOK: HANDS; ASKS $4,000
West virginian Claims His. ARM
Was Wrenched - Z

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 4.-Jom
A. Tennyson has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here against Riley
Briggs for $4,000 damages sustain
ed when Briggs shook hands with
him. Tennyson was a collector and,
after calling or Briggsa number OF
times, secured payment of a bill.
He states that after the two were
friends and Briggs always spoke
pleasantly to him, but that one day
he seemed especially. cordial and
asked that they shake hands.
That was three years ago. Ten
nyson says that all he remembers
following the handshake was waking
up in the street with a bad wound
on the had. He charges Briggs
took this method of getting even"
with him, wrenching his arm so
that he has never fully recovered it's
use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
-. 800 -. - =. =. :.
STRIKE INlLlFEkPuOL
Stories L5cted as Rowdies Parade
q Through Unpoliced Streets

liverpool, Aug. This great
port city is an armed camp.
Martial law reigns in the business
and industrial sections.
Virtually all the workers IN the
city have answered the summons OF
the Trades Union for a general
strike.
Saturday Night is marked BY con-
tin1ed riots. Considerable blood has
been shed. &C. j.
The first volley from government
troops was fired by lorry full OF
soldiers in Love Lane, which lies IN
the northern part Of the city. The
troops tried to break up a raid by
strikers on large bottling plant. "A
shower of stones, bottles and clubs
was hailed on the soldiers and this
drew second volley. One rloter
was mortally wounded. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
GUNMEN KILL TWO

New York, Aug. 4.-Joseph CO.
hen, hat manufacturer, of Manhat-
tan, is dead, and Harry Norman,
also of Manhattan, is dying of three
bullet wounds in the abdomen, re-
eeived in a shooting affray M
Surf avenue, Coney Island, yestcr.
day which caused a panic among
the crowds on their way to the
beach. The shooting is believed by
the police to be an outgrowth of the
killing of "Johnny Spanish" Man.
AAttan" gang leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
!, HIGH COST OF LIVING
Governors; Mayors and Legislative
Bodies Will Try to Force
4 Prices Down

War on tie high cost of living
Will, be ii: FILL swing in at least 80
States. within two: weeks, Justice
Department officials predicted.
" In Ohio, Michigan and Maryland
Investigations already are under
uay In oLheri States they are being
scheduled.
Coverings Mayors State and,
city, legislative bodies, ci'ic orsani-
cations an. local offic Ii: i. scores
Of sections are preparing tc follow
the lead of Attorney General Pal
mer in devising means to jam down
the cost of living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
C. & C. .sHOPMEN STRIKE

nployees in Richmond Numbering
SIS, Leave Work After Vote !;
Chesapeake and Chic shops Only
J ave been affected by the strike, Of
@hopmen, according to word from the
officials late Saturday afternoon.
Machinists. helpers and apprentice
boys at the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops numbering SIS went out at 10
o'clock in The morning. The action was
IN accord with. the dema dds Of tbs
union for higher wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
- ~ = 3 q AS@ =
NEGRO ], LABOR t BARRED
Fss ga Is 4. q g & 81
lilies in! Chicago RnrTsd

Chicago ABE, pregTst a
possible fe eettsar4s Fires s which
N.iiySiasteday sidestr9yIe eaa.,,siHs; b4I9tks
of hdifnesiof n p: kYssrss, negro
lab95ea vim tstfbair=rlssd from ,ia the yards,
it Yas.,anli6 litsinesa, after a fdnfeFence
between eapFPssif i: Iigwafi!i4 a ,sa
paeKefs.3 a. /. Knit ,s.sS.siat b!a!s!
The homes buaRedd Yere chiefly
those I IL t. Lifhha MA and Polish fam
lilies, and the Governor thought re-
ports indicated ia dit:ai ssaabof smen had
started THE blazes because i. tie; foreign
workers had not supported their
plans. -. & U.s.: !,
Troops were L on ii, duty tonight at the
fire ruins. and in the, negro RESIDENCE
district. Schools and fire stations have
been opened to homeless families.
some of whom sal on q nearby
prairie today with their small heaps.
of9 belongings. i.
sCordnea- Hoffman caused surprise
todaSiby raabounci,lg that no marks
Of violenssSsiad been found ON the
body of Eugeno Williams q segrb
youth, VIM vas reported stoned and
knocked from raft into Lake Machi-
gan last Sunday at bathing beach,
The act precipiiatillg The llots. 1he
coroner stated that the negro had not
been strhck by stones, bur had been
drowned. George Stattber, white, is
being held By the pq4nepm charge
Of: murder m J: !! eo !. a9's ttl8 with VIII
Jams death.>:< So @si'ssF !!
Only q few nlinos disturbances OBJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
IiI!IIlIG:Rgl5'jJptN STRIKE
$4,000 Members Of Brotherhood o
!. Railway eShductors, Soon to
Mote on. Walk Out !.

I.Ghat; $1,000 members Of. the
BID ttRkesfHii6odt / offGGRailway Conductors
Will soon!follow the lead, Of railway
shopinen in taking a strike vote
seeimed',ceatain here today.
t.,Sphssiaent L.: E. Sheppard, Of, the
caan ,dais said he will call on. Rail
Diueetor, Hines within few days to
ask an answer TO the conductors
dsnla,bls 'iifEorr' Wage increases aver
egiqgySs 4sper cent, Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
What Is Rheumatism?
iGsA. i - sAWhy Suffer from 1t?

S. s. 5. has been successfully
used fora Rheumatism for more
than fifty; years. and many volun-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom it has benefited. Try
it to-day and you will find your
self at last on the right track to
get rid Of your Rheumatism. For
treatment Of your individual case,
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific, Co, Dept, 43. Al
lanta. Ga. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

- 90 The general general
OF
Secion The
by o
and subjec5
o sub
be the
o city and
eiect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

~ Constitution
s2 sa :: q ; i
y s. ssS:s 4 gs$s
s:a sis;; .i ss e. IS l;s $;sSs Is
+ wAs" is
Of +: Js us s sn BE sss to ANY sta
:s:ss &c n S1s ] IS; 5 e; ss: 5s
Il ssss5 IF ;ss{ ssSs and
81 # nS Ss5;s" ' x s :; S!fg t
e: 1sSs5 ss @ sss4S S @
& &c s sSs nc S ns
q Is S' g s5s e '7'ss
q 51:5a5 .'s" @ e & Constitution
50 g. s":ss5': .Ess %$;s:
Il .s|9 @ sd f ns %
% sseso" hundred and
s ssS 's ss1G # H aSd the
] ss ' or % @ HsS S':S CT
nE:!s: $; ;ss:s If: a:ii s;:; il. ne
$:sS .sS s T.: iii
SSEs s e ] q ~
s .fsS ~ SsssIa ] sP " |
sa nas s1 ssS r article
s e. Ss sas s xrs sans an?
Ss'sH sSs.ss e. Ss @ a
and
the case OF
n:3Sss 'sst sSssy
ana powers set
article four this TS orG
cities ana
{ S5s:5ss f' s $ s $ @
7S may :sf ss ss &c ,s&sfs IS
be
the p ffp nS Mff DHasS x
20
auth
population but the
which by.laS Of any ely yom
me seStlon
jades sS sFE commissioners
OF revenue. city screams
ana no special
rsReaiea
ts e5hstass n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
/ MHesers Should Realize That
...i u is q Blond Infection.

Il i.D7uttlass l;iie other sufferers,
ih!y5u haze 'otter asked yourself this
i ;unestioa, which continues to re-
main. unanswered,
b.; Scheme. has proven that Rheu-
1latislr. is caused by germ in
-Hyour blood, ard the only way to
!, reach IT IS BY q remedy which
!. .siiraiaataS ard scncHes these tit
i. lie aain icn!G1s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
EaaMhAaIA s..
l.IIEXA NDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY AUGUST 4 1919.

Cured todaya.Ih ,.ons case a Mexiean
Theodore Gra Ska shae l fffh45Y5 i been
mistaken fer a negro, was Stabbed,
probably fatally by q White man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
C,eatAo N,N~EALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
cIlEr-K OF TILE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

EReEosEp AMENDMENTS he Constitutions Of Virginia agreed to at
General Assembly 1918 aQd published OF
section 1e6 Of the Constitution approved February l9oS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

RESOLUTION 1873 article . of the
o.
of senate
o
o
artic is in The
n insert
law. district
be
Z.
. said districts and in
RESOLUTION section ISL the Constitution
majority
hundred article
OF the sal IN
n the
as are cXp
nd n lieu
No
to
edeupto
auth riyed n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04
! Sc S a..ss:ss;s t.skSSss,,SSll

IT =. !. ssas ssHSsesNfl
l'Ea444ii'ai!!lsza !iAf ;hiagf;s. sg';es!5Fsi'.
Saa hys aiisa, Esssil ,SaHSssEt ll..li
fllll|ssfiaAI gs1liIls|S, lHsH;s!;;Eiiias5 i II
sAsii|| ll!..;s:sstsssss *: ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

hereby the foregoing Of amendments
the Assembly
na 1918 and the published pursuance of section 1876
General
1908. 1our ~ ,urr1IANe
Clerk House Of Delegates OF VirginSe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-04

article of
the to the next
Resolved nloly
the OF
OF Of
OF
o
hirty-sx VIII is in
o
~
.
l.
b
IN
of
isIch local r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

asked il he had read certain articles
which defended Townley, La Seuer and
ether members of the league. He adj
Elitted seeing some of the articles, but
stated he could not say that he had
cad them in full although he though
he had read them in part. In Ques-
tioning him, Kessler said:
II want to ask you, Governor. frank-
~, If you consider you are fair in read
ing articles of opponents of the league
and not the official organ of the league
sent to you and explaining these
cnarges?'
Mr. Gooding answered this question
by stating he depended upon his source
of information from the press.
CHARGES FRAME-UP.
GoodingS was next asked If he knew
man named Alfred Grow, and replied
that he did. He was also asked il he
had talked with him since this case
opened and admitted that he had. An
objection was interposed by Mr.. Bis
sell, concerning this line OF question
ing. Kessler replied:
I'VE wish to show that for short
time under Misrepresentation. that
Crow secured a position as organizer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
RANCH "STAKED OUT" BY DEKAY
u NEAR TYHEE IN "FRUN" OF 1902
SOLD LAST WEEK FOR S68,OOO
Warden Penit entiary
Having Ridden 25 Miles Horseback in rs Minutes in
Old Days the Land Rush"

r. E. DeKay has sold his 320-acre
ranch at Tyhee for s6S,0oO the price
per acre being about $3.50 for irrigated
land and $50 for the land for which
there was no water The purchasers
are Young and Hubbard of Kansas
City, and they became interested in
it thru their brother in law, $. l..
Reece of Pocatello.
This tract of land, says the Black
foot Republican, was included in the
opening a strip of the reservation
in 1902. and a thousand horsemen lin
ed up on the city limits of Pocatello
and at McCammon to make the race
to the lands and to the land office.
There We're two tracts to be opened
and those making choice of claims
south of Pocatello lined up near Me-
Cannon, while those seeking lands
north OF Pocatelio lined up along the
city limits on the north. Each rider.
had to stay off the reservation until
IL o'clock, and then he had to go to
his claim and stake 1t and get to the
land office ahead of the other contest
ant for the same claim. 1t was a case
OF the best man winning. or the best
horse winning for his rider.
Mr.. DeKay had studied the land and
the routes till he knew the shortest
line with the least sand in the way.
and he hada relay of horses along tho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

way. His route lay thru the flats via
the Mission above Ross Fork and he
made the ride from Pocateilo to the
land office at Blackfoot, about twenty
five miles in seventy-seven minutes
His place in the line was right by the
old barn belonging to McTongin, with
hundreds of horsemen on each side.
When the whistle blew at the Poca-
tello shops there was a forward move
ment in the whole line. with figures
here and there taking a distinct lead
DeKsy rode his racer, Charles Lamar
"a horse that was a familiar figure on
the Blackfoot race course for many
years. On the plains above Ross Fork
the route lay across about six miles
of sand, and different riders chose
different lines across It,
DeKay got his choice Of land, and
in the seventeen years that have pass
ed he cleared and sowed 1t and took
many crops off of it. When Senator
Dubois secured the federal appropria-
ton for building the Black foot res
ervoir 1t solved the water problem for
the settlers on the reservation to buy
water rights. During the past few
years Mr.. DeKay has leased his land
and both he and the renter have made
big blocks of money from 1t.
DeKay was formerly warden at the
idaho State penitentiary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

ness ana thgy wonld " pleased Is have
them can lin . ~ stand Governor
TeSood.ng - then sxcussd without fur-
MANN AN d. w. w.
0eeege w. pad0ham, an attor-
ney 81 0oodlH6 and secrotary ~
sne County Council Of Defenee,
pave evidences concerning Mann, Z
league orQanixsr, terrifying he had
had reesivsd ! reply that \. vac
= radical /. w. W. A copy 81 ths
telegram was produced. Using
ms records, the witness testified
that Mann in his examination be-
fore the council, admitted he had
been q Socialist and had written
Soe,a'istic articles. 4 statement
made BY Mann to the effect that he
had said he believed the Boishsvik
government Of Russia was the
rssd ii. Jury. The witness va:
excused cross examination.
M'FAll A RADICAL.
George w. Harvey, business man
or Boise and a resident here for nine
Years, testified concerning q man
named McFall, League organizer,
who informed him he was a Socialist
and that in going about In the coun-
try stated he had found out Of 200
PEOPLE. 195 were against the war. The
witness testified that he at once re-
ported the affair to Governor Alexan-
der and had later during the campaign
made an affidavit about It.. Mr.. Mad
den, spectator In the court room and
secretary to Governor Alexander, was
called. He testified that he had seen
Harvey at the office of Governor Al
cxander at the time the witness men,
toned, and further that he did moi
know up to the time he was called
that he was to be witness, beine
merely in the court room as a spec.
tator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
Children's
Vest and Pants

Children's Velvet" lined vests and
pants. They are heavy cotton gar
ments with heavy Brushing
fleece on the inside. Ecru color.
Sizes rs to 22, SOC. Sizes "a to %,
$50. Sizes 30 to "a, Gee.