davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Hottest Mayoralty
Fight Chicago Ever
Had Nears Close
Late Developments Indicate
Great Gain in Sentiment
for Sweitzer, Democrat,
Over Thompson Machine
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, March 9O.--The greatest
mayoralty campaign in Chicago's his
tory virtually ended tonight with
scattered meetings. Four of the five
candidates have issued statements ex-
pressing confidence Of their election
Tuesday.
The berth seemingly lies between
the Republican incumbent, William
Hale Thompson and Robert Sweitzer,
nominee Of the regular Democratic
party. Claims Of victory are being
made for Maclay Hoyne, Independent
candidate. but his strength Is doubt
full. From labor headquarters the city
is being deluged with statements.
anent John Fitzpatrick, but his chances
Of success depend solely on the labor
vote.
Happenings Of the last few days
showed great gain in sentiment for
Sweitzer. Several Of the big Thomp-
son meetings have failed to attract
great crowds, whereas the Sweitzer
meetings have shown the opposite re-
suit. If it we're not for the fact that
the powerful Thompson machine has
to be reckoned with, Sweitzer could
count on victory, it is believed.
An unusual feature Of the election
day will be the general strike" called
by organized labor to picket the polls
and give the worker ample opportunity
to cast his ballot.
The total vote, the leaders believe.
will be record breaker-at least. 7OOS
600. The total registration is approxi-
mately 793,000..
The Hoyne people to-day got the
largest consolation out u this indicat-
ed vote. The larger the total vote.
they argued, the greater the number of
independent and anti-Thompson voters
and Of this element Mr.. Hoyne was
confident he would be supported by an
overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Cardinal Gibbons Consecrates
Rev. DIR. Turner as R;sbor

:, WASHINGTON, March 30. - The
Rev Dr.. William Turner, former pro-
lessor of philosophy at Catholic Uni
yers'ty, was consecrated Bishop of
buhalo at the Franciscan Monastery
mere to-day. The conservation was
performed by Cardinal Gibbons, and
impressive ceremonies marked the oc-
caslon. The Right Rev. Nelson II.
Of Buffalo, assisted, and fiftv nriests
from the Buffalo diocese were among
the several hundred clergymen pres.
ent: Bishop Thomas Shahan. Of the
catholic University, preached the con-
bishop Turner will leave Washing
ton for Buffalo In a few days to take
up the duties Of his bishopric.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

''unole up your bundle today-The Last Dav in the
Ned Cross Drive for used clothing to aid
he Shivering Thousands Of
War-torn Europe
p bundle OF what you spare todav and t.La i
" any Eed Cross Receiving Station listed below or -
he central Receiving Station, 9 Union Square
List Of Receiving Stations:
,, '5 20 oSth 81. Vest Side abore 59fh ST.
sis7 =. Broadwa 14s W. soh st.
sssss Hudson Cen parkw
adway.
Ave
Ave-
oadway( (church
3 H. Eroadw
* xst - " West
u a'''"so s1s
~ Aye
s5n"gg " seth IT, W. st.
"%sS
~ ~ <sh s3th lam Ave-
dam Ave-
9Texin~ w.
tyst n n'A zS4 ST
w kMs 9. ~ "'~ M s@d s@i " JshX.
sl5h ~ tchareh, ,i22d st
East SHE, nbope 5osh g, - 1g' w W. ,sS,s Sa g e.
s y ssg Ms1n tehurch, 1sgo Ams,ssas,s Ave-
H. ~ aa9d ~ sw i1sd e,a
ttsSAnge SCHOOL,. ,zSstb ~ and Convent
,s;as 'ss, e. T. S'Sssl.' ~s.
ss sx nep,. ps,s " ,ss
E4 >9a W. zo7tb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
DAINTY VIVIAN MARTIN IN
"HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEEY'

She expected to get fired when Boss
Waters called her into his office. but
instead he offered her a proposition
that took Moniea's breath away. She
accepted and it led into series of in
teresting complications that makes a
corking good story out of His Off
cial Fiancee." the latest Paramount-Art-
craft comedy drama featuring Vivian
Martin. and which will be shown at the
Strand two days only. starting tomor-
row.
Miss Martin is one of the most win
some stars of the screen She has al
ways been noted for the wholesome
girl types she portrays and. her artistry
and charm have made her one of the
most popular players in the films Her
last few appearances have been tri-
umphs and movie fans will remember
with delight her pleasing interpreta-
ton In The Third Kiss
In His Official Fiancee'' Miss Mar
tin has the type of role in which she
has always been seen, and as Monica
Trant she is a her very best. Monica
worked in an office where the boss.
Waters. is supposed to be a regular
dragon, and the force looks on him
with dread.
Monica goes into his office in fear
and trembling when he sent for ner
one day, because she expected that 1t
was the end of her career in his Of
flee. Instead he offered her another
job. and it was such a surprising Of
fer she hardly knew what to do.
Waters proposed that she act as his
fiance for six months. as purely bust
ness proposition, and he offered her
$500 for her trouble.
Just that day Monica had received
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
WITH THE THEATRES AND SILENT DRAMA

decided to try the experiment again The
overwhelming applause showered on Miss
Stang last week shows how good was his
judgment
Miss Stangs appearance mere has
amounted to a triumph. and movie fans
were insisteut that her engagement be
extended. She has been compelled to
tale encore after encore from the APP
plauding crowds, and she does it so
charmingly they don't seem to think she
can grow tired.
She adds to a wide and interesting re-
sertoire the fire and technique OF tho
artist and a most charming personality
She has changed her programmes daily
and the bits she has given in response
to encores have been most pleasing
Miss Stang will play all this week in
addition to the big picture programme
Her selections viii be as varied as be-
fore and equally as pleasing. The big
features booked for the week. in addition
to Miss stang. are Vivian Martin in Ills
official Ffancee" and Marguerite Clark
in Luck in Pawn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

a letter from her brother, asking for
f10O. so she decided to accept. That
night. after she had entered into the
d gree ment. she receives a call from an
old admirer. wealthy artist, who also
proposes. Monica thinks she loves
him, but she is a good sport, and hav-
ing entered into the arrangement with
Waters she refuses him.
She accompanies the family ana
Other members of the house party 20
the Welsh coast for an outing. But
before she goes Monica runs up to
London to do little shopping. She
finds that her admirer. the artist is
calling on her roommate. but as soon
as he sees Monica he begins. making
love to her again. While he is in the
middle of it Waters calls for her.
They proceed to Wales. and they find
happiness together in the sunny days
that follow. She and Waters have be-
come good friends, but he has pro-
crossed beyond that point, and one
day takes her into his arms and pre-
poses marriage Monica feels that she
has been insulted. because he had
promised her that nothing like that
should ever occur.
So she packs up and starts back for
London and Waters follows her.
lew more COMPLICATIONS enter III ~
make the lovers unhappy, but their
difficulties are finally Strengthened
out in a pleasing manner.
His Official Fiancee" will be ar
the Strand tomorrow and Tuesday
only. Marguerite Clark comes We'd
nesday for four-day engagement IN
Luck in Pawn" her latest Paramount
Aircraft production. Miss Stang VIII
be at the. Strand all week in violin re-
citals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
RETURN DATE OF
UP IN MAbEL'S
ROOM" JEFFERSON

In response to popular demand Man
ager Brown Parkes of the Jefferson
theatre announces a return engage
hilarious farce comedy that delighted
Birmingham theatregoers last week 1t
is one of the biggest hits of the sea-
son and will return here this week for
two performances only, Thursday, No
vember l. matinee and night.
From the fact that the play was
given such enthusiastic reception by
the capacity audiences at all three per-
formanceS here, every seat for the three
performances having been sold out, the
rush for tickets for the return engage
ment is expected to be large and it be-
hooves those intending to see this
phenomenal success to secure their
tickets early. ~.
Cup in Mabers Room is one of the
most brilliant theatrical events of the
season. up in Mabels Room" is the
celebrated New York success which
scored SO phenomenal a hit on Broad
way last season. 1t is described as a
| frivolous farce of feminine foibles in
three acts. Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach are the authors A. II. Woods,
the famous theatrical manager, is the
!
original and ingenious in plot and dar-
ing and brilliantly amusing in treat
ment.
up in Mabels Room" was one of
the conspicuous metropolitan sue
cesses of last season and is one of the
funniest and most original farces in
recent years. 1t is. briefly. the story
of hcw young mans indiscre ton
came back ITO plague him in the very
first days of his honeymoon. The evil
dence in the case was nothing less than
a pink chemise. inscribed with the
donors name and in the possession of
the fascinating but mischievous widow
on Long Island where the unfortunate
hero and his bride are spending their
honeymoon. The climax occurs in
Mabers bedroom and is said to be as
daring and novel as it is exciting and
amusing. The play has been beauti-
fully mounted and deliberately gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
STRAND V|OL|N|ST
DELIGHTS PATRONS
Miss Katherine Stang Ex-
tends Engagement for
Another Week Here

Music as part of motion pictures is
becoming essential and when the movie
fans heard Miss Katherine Stang. con-
week, they just Couldn't get enough of
her playing, so she is going to say over
all week. Manager Frank Hammond
has managed to persuade her to extend
her engagement for the coming six days.
1t is only few weeks since the Strand
broke all presidents by engaging vio-
linist. Before that time. nothing but
pictures had ever been booked in Bir-
minghams biggest photoplay theatre.
This first attempt seemed to please the
fans so much and Miss Stang was so
highly praised by critics, Mr.. Hammond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
|. IN THE FIREMAN.
AT LOEW'S BDOU
Big Bill of Picture Features
and Superior Vaudeville
on the Programme
at L0ew's

Everybody comedies that the photo
play features at Loews Bijou are al
ways the equal if not superior to those
shown at many of the high priced
houses, and the offering for this week
bids fair to surpass all previous or
ferings. In addition TO the regular
programme there viii he an added at
traction, the screens greatest come
dian. Charlie Chaplin, in THE Fire
man one Of his famous 100000 re-
leases, and acknowledged to be the
funniest OF his many remarkable ere
.ations,
Piolant Peggy Hyland in The Girl
in Bohemia" is the photoplay feature,
and it is n comedy drama of heart IN
terest The newest of screen come
dies. animated cartoons, and up-to-the-
minute news pictures are included on
the picture programme
Ten star acts of Loew's Superior
vaudeville are included in the pro-
gramme FOR the week, with two OF
the biggest features on the stage
Paul Barron and Jack Burt famous
Hebrew comedians, in shut Up"
comedy slIit. and Jack Hallan and a
bevy of Broadwal beauties in The
Love Race, sparkling musical
comedy satire.
For the fiyst half of the week the
piquant star, Peggy Hyland, will be
seen in "a Girl in Bohemia" comedy
drama that carries message of hap
piness, and wherein laughs triumph
over the tear. The story is of the
/ lively comedy drama, the type that
provides entertainment for everybody.
A whimsical heroine who takes it upon
herself to4capture the criminal for
I whom her uncle's detective agency is
on the lookout.
| She discovers that she is trailing the
man she loves, which is the center of
an absorbing plot which gains in in
terest until the unexpected denounce-
ment. Peggy Hyland has never been
seen in a more charming role than in
! a Girl in Bohemh." her latest pro-
duction The. story calls for rapid ac-
/ tion and depicts the amusing adven-
! lures girl encounters while acting as
an amateur sleuth.
1 The play appears to possess all the
qualities that spell success, and Miss
I INLAND is always a treat in herself,
An unusual picture is the offering
for the last half of the week, "Poor
| Relations" a drama of domestic life
| with the noted cor-stars Zesu Pitts and
| Florence Neda in the leading roles
and in this picture, one of intense
heart interest, they have added much
to their already enviable reputa ton
| as leading eXponen.s of the silent
drama,
Poor Relations" is story of a
! loveless marriage, which turns out
most unhappily for the young hero
! int, but after a series of surprising ad.
ventures she meets the man she loves
and the story ends happily. 1t is 3
picture that viii appeal to young ant
old alike and is decidedly original ii
theme and story.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
TWO BIG SERIALS
AMONG ATTRACTIONS
AT THE Princess

Princess patrons have already learned
that the bills provided for this playhouse
which has been completely remodeles
under the management of Frank Ham
mond are going to be the best and most
varied obtainable and the programme
outlined for this week is up to that
standard. Two big serials, a corlSng
western feature. short comedies and
melodramas are outstanding attractions
for the week
Every fan almost is following THE
Fatal Fortune that thrilling serial of
love and adventure in which the beau
tiful Helen Holmes. the most fearless
woman on the screen, is featured. The
fourth episode comes to the Princess to-
morrow, and it is two reels of rafting
good excitement with an interesting
touch of mystery.
THE Fatal Fortune is the story of a
girl who has been left a fortune by her
dying father Before he dies he gives her
a map which shows where the fortune
is buried in the South Seas The Island.
where her inheritance lies, is infested by
cannibals, and to add to her troubles
there are others attempting to gain the
fortune first. as
In addition to the fourth episode of
this fascinating story there will be a two
reel western melodrama, "The Desert
Ruby, and a keystone comedy. His
Bitter PILL on the Monday and Tuesday
bill.
And then Wednesday and Thursday
comes that great star. w. S. Hart, the
finest western actor that ever appeared
on the screen. in a great feature, Self
ish Yates" There isn't any need to de-
scribe Bill Hart to movie fans; they all
know him. Sufficient it IS to say thai
Selfish Yates is one of his very best
pictures,
The third episode of another gripping
serial will be the feature of Friday and
Saturday bill. w. S. Hart in '"The Last
Card" and Fatty ArbuclSle in "a Reek-
less Romeo are other attractions
Asia Minor offers unusual opportuni-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Half Sister Wanted

From the Bournemouth Echo
Young lady desires another to share
home herself and father; moderate
terms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Scientists in New Zealand are studying
the possibility of producing pig ircn on
a large scale there by electricity, as mnch
ore and ample water power are avaiia'ie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Detroit Methodists plan erection of a
100000 apartment house in which no fam
lily without children will be allowed to
reside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Asia Minor offers unusual opportuni-
ties for the Introduction of agricultural
implements, as large tracts await the
there.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

-n- --r--l easements IL ,as tc,s, SIR
-- - 80 81
WHEEEA> 81 ,us>s uiiAi- >si5 So
easement -r -f--ail property te
.'r-.-- -le $3.50 O.. is-,r.e -p,r ve,e.
a-l rs~r~s~-s-. 81 --e .--a'
~-- = sfsS v1l-e -
-. --- 1913. II rz.- 81 -t- lss-s-,- = a
H---s-- 20 ~a--s--s G; $50 10y ;Ae-s
-- sid a-F 90 I--l-- Being sx--,0.
f-- -aNlt,c- a-l ssl5 r-c-ertv -c- be
ing s-r--- Cd -4l- >7>.ia- s>S.ss --s--s +.
an
NHFREAS /, as t.Ae- s-5 : hereby
,.e-.a.--i sri determines ~ tAis >,-1
a.. tAA- T. = nor o-ly s5visso.s ar g
--- lss- Interests q chs $50 AR t-t
a-sl Necessary thss so,a. -=3-ovsze-.
--s j. .-s aggregate r---cirs. So =.
$500 tsari-s --ts--st - ..s rs.= g..
seven -@- .--t-- ps- a-1-= c4v-
able s- 2---s--y * -ss--1 a-5 49, e
r-1f--- ----s .-- .-= -sE-e-t q -
.1s-- -- expenses -: 80 l----ss--s-.>
s3.- .1-s- i----s--s-- 5s----, y 8
ana ia, re --1-s---s Il -z-- = .A- so
rs 1852 ~ $50 ---.--s --=-.s a..
W..3Ei> -.= ,-.est i----s =-s-t
-'s- --s .--=--z -.-vs as .--=,--
---- --=- .--s r---,- ave -es-
-- sHa-e- s-- 50 9, &c ----=-
-=-s ---s- ~--qz-y C. S.--A-- De
--= AZ A. ~ ,-s.-<. a.
- --- -,=---.- - c-.cs eA 49,
-s- ---- C. So c---s as
IS -.-..A> Ez-- a-- 81 g.. IL -.
-a- - creating --cz- -z--cye
7 s-- N 4-- q ~ Uas-r
-- s~sSs-l=-- -1- .r4 -c-- . .-e
-- @ -1e i--- rs--e--~ e-=--
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

WHEREAS Heretofore AMI On Tie
29th day Of July. A D. 1919. Oriinan.
No. % Of said city WAS passed ana APP
proved. said ordinance confirming -he -
sessmen. roll Tor local improvement :
irict NO 3. in said city ana
WHEREAS, Thereafter IL form. tn.
AMI manner. Is required by law. no-i.- x
the time within which the ass-.--.....-.
named IN said assessment roll nigh. ~
paid ia cash without penalty. .r-erss- ~
costs was given by the cirv clerk An
within the time so provided The .-.f
sum OF sl2.d739l was paid 20 .hs -.-7
clerk on account Of said assessment. --s
on this date there remains outstanii --
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
ORDINANCE NO. io,.

An Ordinance Authorizing and Providing
Tor the Issuance. Execution. Sale aR5
Delivery OF Local Improvement Bonds
IN The Aggregate Principal Sun o. Ss-.-
O10 TO Provide Funds Tor The C3-s----
ton Of the Inproveu ents II ans :1-
Local Improvement District " 5. z
the City Of Jerome. Jerome Comfy.
Idaho; Providing 10. the Form a-s
Date OF saii Bonds and the Tine ot
Payment Thereof: Providing fo- the
Collection OF Special Assessments fo-
SAID improvements Heretofore LEVIED
and Assessed Upon the Property T
Said Local Improvement Dist-,ct. SUI
ficient TO Pay the Interest Acc-u.nE
Upon Said Bonds Promptly When sns
as the Same Falls Due, an5 also D.s-
charge the Principal Thereof a. Na-r--
.ty; Repeating all Ordinances OF Parts
Thereof IN Conflict Herewith, an De-
elaring an Emergency"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Mrs J. W Phillips. Redon On
phoned TO J VI FioyI. The mor,b-n,
there. for bottle OF Chrmberlain,s
ough Remedy and said she ha5
bought bottle OF il at his store re-
'suliy and that it was doing her
DIl'aren so much good that she want.
ga ,, 10 Keep Up the treatment You
"iii ma nothing better for coughs
and colds Ga children or Tor 80, 40
self. II keeps the cough Loo. ''u.
pectoration easy and soon fr.og ~
system from the cold. '"'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

j K KEENAN,
lerk
a q ALEXANDER

N'. treasurer.
t'on That each of the bond,
-''T'N authorized shall Dee signed BIS the
'i SUM n.y. '"uufrrsi-med by the
~ '"''r' ANA attr-fcl hN the clerk
".' '.''. sealed with thr corporate
.'' Guy. "hi,h seal shall Doe iu
''n' ana recorded Dt said
Oh 1"r interest coupons
49, '"ru {" each OF SAID bonds
'i '' 'isnrd ny the engraved ftc-mil.
nrrr' that the officers of said .iN. tn
'"" mem ."nrt ar" hereby author
' ''' 'iIr' o.. z" cause -lil
" '' '''P'"- zoo i' prepared sub
10 .' i''i"-. it-prr lively here.
seq i"f,N Wni to execute th,
''' ""N 'h N'H'li "i said city ami Zoo
'.' '''''''i'' "i'r' sand Nul that f.c -ift
Gus 'hr -Ht bonds tD hc De-
"pu' - "r unnecessary De-
- 49,. ''i ii'H7 trust "mpauy
oregon. the lawful pur
,,.,l ''"i l't mrnt h"inr
.l,.,l'. -,'.. l'''i'i '' t.' agreed rur
T "a '"'i'l'r Thar said treasures
'n", Nola Tie proceeds oi thc sale of
the order OF the said .itr .,,,,.I
U.s., ,,s,i rNciusiVely for th" purpose OF pay
~ DoS' OF Sall Improvements but
'"e pun -rfs oi sand bonds cor any sui
"'uu "v,der snail Doe IN no wise re.pon
lo' uhe Application of fhe proceeds |
~ .ie s'le OF sand bonds hv the said |
council or any OF the Officers /
a.. 7''t Guy ana SAID bonds. cor any part |
,..,..t'.' ''',' nave p'en delivered 20 said /
7hail thereafter boz incontest
~ s,.'u 'ner iegallty shall not be open |
norstio, ~ ~ any person or persons. cor
ii,,. '.o' VI corporations. or by the said |
ever
section D. That IN all 49, where on,.
'''s7illeht or any in-failmont thereof on
interest thereon. rs provided I'm the s,il
7'ueht roll for said local imprn,.
.en' 'Ilct NO. 3. and IN -aid Oriin
-: ~" 3D. confirming and approving
'''Id assessment roll. becomes dine tLr
'''' 7"' pr paid 20 the city treasurer
" ms 'nty II is to collect siich assess
- ana an sums so paid shall Ln
.','.' W INC lund known as Local I'm
~ ci Ipt. DIs'Tict No. B Bond. Interest
la. ruId, and shall be- applied
'''''E I" the payment Of tho costs AMI
expenses Of said improvement AMI H.
Sueil ption OF the said bonds is.,,ol
"eTelpr.
'''tlon D. That ON the fins. d,,. -.
eDruary and August resno..;,.of,
"ch year. so long as any Of tbc in,
- coupons appcrtainng TO the Lo,I.
'eIehy authorized to be issued renal,
outstanding aud unpaid. tine cifv tr",,
rgr shall and he is hereby arfhorilod
rdered and directed to remit NV y' 'a anI
through the aforesaid purchasers Of . ''i
onds. out Of the moneys in said lneni
improvement district No. bond. inter-
heck or draft 5arahle ~ ;" tHe form Of
:. A., to the Tatio"aI !" NY NoW ork. /.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

jerome Lodge No. loo
Meets every Thursd.', - D. Or
Masonic Masonic han. visiting iarS '''nln. \
cordially invited. brother
narneti stillwen b..
VIM b Baker. \. 1 Go Sc
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20


ne s'-l, --A-o
-, -. -.-, --.. ~
81, So. , y u - -, ~ ,t p.
.-- N''. y !. --.Aii'.
- -
'-''- -'' ---'- "-.- -'' '..-'
SIS A. -- s''s-,-''-> -s1 SD
So a>- e "'>1>S-'-
.-- .-s~.ia- "A- elSAA
80 $50 ,--,' '->..--t y.
80 -e .'N's
--e-.s '-e't-- a~'. ~a ana aye n
e----. ~-- -- -ae -o- @. 81"
- ~ .'-''- ~-- -
--'eS o. re >'N.s ~ '---o ans i-e oT'i'
- = - ,--s AN- ''7' .-f as>r>>
.-s-' y .-7 u So .H,A ini
- -.''---' -. s. A'i 'ar sn''-H.
--s-s'o- - s,-"- ~ iae assessment 81
-',--''- So '.,s'- Z. ''7a-aAnee y
80 - -- '-s --.N s.N On '-s
-s = ..','
'-
1870 .-......
-. - ~. .....--...'-.
-.
$50 .,,- s~. -.-s III. ~ $50. -.
-.--,. ,,-s ..--s.-
so .--.-. .-.-..-'- e, -.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
H. p cARLsEy


Surgeon
l have practiced No
surgeon for thirty years E ,s'''ia'p
ticed In the state o; Idaho nave ,s pas
years. Attended the ye,e., ,O' LITE,
lese In Copenhagen. Denma a,' coI
left before l graduated 10 90" a..
'ary service / am praet,c,' ' AlA
non-graduate. use all a.,
animals. " uealia,
ON Telephone: 252
once: Morris Livery Barn p.
Jerome. Idaho. d"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Times Want Ads will sell anv.
'hihs from a tooth pick to a farm