davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
LARGE CROWDS ENJOY DANCES
Cowboy Band Members Reap Neat
Amount from Two Dances.

TWO dances at Dreamland Hall.
Saturday and Tuesday night, aided ma
terially in swelling the Golfers of the
Cowboy Band treasury. Music for
both occasions was furnished by the
popular Cowboy Orchestra. Tuesday
night crowds waiting for the election
returns danced until 2 a. m Returns
were announced at intervals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
BYRON PROBATE, JUDGE.
Close Contest for Probate Judge Be
ing Decided by Late Returns.

The closest contest In the election
was between John f. Byron. Repnb-
lican, and Wilbur l.. Campbell, Dem
ocrat and present incumbent. for the
office of probate judge. Up to Thurs
day noon Judge Campbell was in the
lead three or four votes, but when
Kamiah precinct was heard from in
the ofternoon Mr.. Byron secured a
lead of 81. This number has been
augmented by the returns from Rig
gins precinct, which also gave Mr.
Byron a good majority.
From present returns. it is conceded
that every candidate m the Repubn-
can ticket has been elected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
THE w. E. C. PARTY

The annual w. r. G.. party, to be
of the season, according to the reports
given out today. The young ladies
comprising the membership spare no
pains In making these events enter
tanning in the true sense of the word
Cards, dancing and refreshments are
the main features Of the progrnm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
MARRIED ON ELECTION DAY

On November at Grangeville, Ida
no, Miss Melissa =. McComas and
Claud S. Alderman, both of Harpster,
were united in marriage by w n
Knox, officiating minister. These peo-
pie who have the best wishes of host
of acquaintances, will make their home
in the Harpster section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
WINONA COUPLE MARRIED

w. N. Knox, officiating minister, on
Wednesday united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony, Miss Margaret Smith and
William Roakey, both of Winona. The
contracting parties are members of two
prominent and highly respected fami-
lies of that section where they will
make their home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
GONE TO MISSOURI

Floyd Church departed on this
mornings train for Mt Vernon. Mo
where he formerly resided for a visit
WIN relatives and oid-time friends
Mr. Church expects to be absent for
several months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
TO PORTLAND FOR TREATMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Callan left for
Portland on Wednesday where the
latter will secure medical treatment.
having been in very poor health for
several months past Mr.. Ca'lan viii
remain there for a couple of weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
ss***********s******.sss ~.

With the landslide throughout
the nation in Tuesdays election
the state of Idaho and county of .
Idaho takes a prominent place in
the list. Every candidate on ,
both state and county tickets be- !
ing elected.
Dispatches from Boise read ,
as follows: Warren G. Harding
republican candidate for presi-
dent; Frank r. Gooding, repub-
lican candidate for United
States senator, and ID. w. Davis,
present republican governor of
Idaho, together with the balance
Uf the congressional and state
ticket, carried this state in the
Tuesday election by pluralities
running from, 900 to 25.000 or
better. Late returns, although
far from complete, from 791
precincts in the state, clearly
indicated this at. late hour
Tuesday night. Some of the
strongest democratic counties in !.
the state. including Shoshone
in the north, went republican
and republican counties were ex-
ceptionally strong for the ticket
The ticket elected ON the returns
by safe majorities follows:
President
Warren G. Harding.
Senator -
Frank r. Gooding.
Congressmen-7First district
Burton T.. French.
Congressmen--Second district
Addison T. Smith.
Justice of Supreme Court
Six-year term, Robert N. Dunn
six-year conditional term, VII
liam Lee; four-year condition
al term, Charles p Mccarthy
Governor
D. w. Davis. e-
Lieutenants governor
G. G. Moore.
Secretary of state
r. o. Jones.
State Auditor
M. H., Gallet
ATTORNEY General
Roy +. Black.
Treasurer = - y
Captain u. f. Banks.
Sunerintendent of public instruc-
tion-Miss Ethel r. Redfield
State mine inspector
Stewart Campbell.
The COsruty Ticket
State Senator
Seth d. Jones. Whitebird.
Representative
Lloyd A. Fem. Kooslxia.
Commissioner-First district
Dale Clark. Kooskia.
COMMISSIONERS Second district
Geo. ID. Smith, .Grangeville.
) commissioners district
r. s. Vincent, Whitebird.
Sheriff
J G. Eimers. GrangevilIe.
County treasurer
No candidate.
Probate Judge
J. n. Byron, Grangeville.
) County superintendent
Leonard Case, Ferdinand
Prosecuting attorney
B. Anger, GrangevilIe.
Assessor
Calvin HazeIbaker, Grangeville
Coroner
"A. J. Maugg ,Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
STATE And COUNTY TICKETS
GIVEN LARGE MAJORITIES::
JOHN BYRON ELECTED
All western and Northern States Repudate wisconsin Utah
Missouri and West Virginia Also Go Republican;
Largest Majority Ever Known in New York
GOODINCMAINTAINS BIG LEAD OVER NUCENT

Dispatches State Majore Will Run From Five to Twenty
Thousand; For Governor Ted A. Walters Runs
Poor Second Few County Precincts Out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-04
The Vote in the County.

Following is the vote received i'm
Idaho county by each candidate from
vote in 80 precincts:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
lie Mousquetaire
BY ARJsTA r., FIsHsFR

1t was very evident that the three
people who had Just entered the corri-
dor of the Stafford Hotel we're not of
the ordinary wealthy class usually seen
there. The only thing which distin-
guished them from the freduenters of
that most fashionable OF Chicago's
fashionable hotels was that they ap-
peared to be just a little more fashion
able and just n little more richly
dressed. AN unusually pretty girl, with
her father and mother" would have
been the thought OF a casual observer.
Casual observers were scarce In that
hotel corridor, however There was a
tall figure in a gray uniform standing
near the door, presumably an attendant
The girls father handed the light wraps
of the ladies to the man In uniform
and the three passed into the reception
room
He who was presumably an attend
ant murmured a surprised THANK
you" to the man just disappearing
through the door. and then regarded
the armful of wraps with a delighted
smile. Curious actions on the part ot
an attendant! But II the gentleman whc
sive wraps to n presumable attendant
had been trfle less nearsighted. or his
companions a trife more observant, 9
medal of the Legion of Honor which the
attendant wore might have established
the identity of his calling little DIFF.
ferently. Further investigation would
have proved him to be O. colonel in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

me circus owner. II thought maybe you
could cure him Of his homesicknsss.'
reggy and Billy looked at the bear,
,I wno mad stuck his head down betwecr
,,,, There E Is only one thing. that will cure
nim' declared Billy. "That is TO turn
nam naw. iooss 10 and let him go back to his
80" Turn him loose 2, exclaimed the CIR
TO do; but ] don't dare. Ho might go 90
proowling around killing folks"
Lonesome Bear is a good bear and
Viii VIII not XIII folks" replied Peggy I'VE
the woods II you will give him to u.s., "
I'll gladly give him to YOU, but"
me circus owner didn't finish what hs
was going to say for just then he was
called away TO the bigtent where the
snow was still going on.
want to gu home! ] want to go
nome moaned the bear once more
You shall go home, and right awa,,
poor Lonesome Bear" said Peggy. Riiiv
climbed up the side Of the cage ana
orew me bolt that locked the door.
open. '''' "oer
The bear raised up quickly, his eyes
lighting with hope.
,o Free Free, Free" he srunted Can It
Come, out and see," cried Peggy. The
bear did as she sais, crayiinp out
through the door. When the other ami.
nals saw this they began to howl anu
20 scream and to roar. They wanted
to be free, too.
Let us out! We want to 20 home"
Peggy and Billy didnt dare to let the the
other animals out, for the circus owner
sides, they, we're afraid IL the other ami
mails got loose they might do harm.
l. The head keeper heard the racket o,
the animals and ran up to see what was
the matter, He grew very angry when
ne ..i5, saw BILLY letting the bear out. 49,.
that bear?" he shouted. grabbing up an
The circus owner gave the bear to
us we are taxing him back to the
| You foolish children, the bear would
Kill you! I'm going to give you a
into his cage"
The animal trainer raised his whir
could use it, he was seized BY a ,ons m
| black arm--it was the trunk Of the
friendly elephant.
..nSo,t %5o no M Mr. bss bKsspss% ttumetsd tn.
you shall Sc for yourself how ' Il feels SIs
to be shut UP in a cage"
| with that the elephant hurled the
keeper into the bears cage and slammed
| the door after him. Billy quickly locked
the door, and there was the animal
keeper shut UP tight where the bear had
been.
"Ho Ho! Hee! Haw Haw !" laughed
all the animals, seeing the keeper locked
up.
But Peggy and Billy didn't wait IA
laugh with the animals. They lifted
the wall of the tent so the bear could &c
| through, and as he trotted outside they
| jumped on his back ana rode away
| toward the woods.
Tomorrow will be told how Peggy and
Billy find the bear isn't what they thlnl,
| he is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Today

TODAY is what you have. 1t is
l. also what you are. And again.
Today is what you do. And IL you
haven't anything, and aren't any
body, and do nothing then,
for you there is no Today.
For Today Is music. Today is
art. Today is literature. Today is
joy. Today is work. Today is play
Today is LIFE.
Yesterday is no probem-for it is
past. Tomorrow is no problem-for
II isn't here. Today Is supremacy.
Today is the world. Today is-Op-
portunity!
Crowd in upon IL then. To-day
take hold upon it's faintest chance.
Spread your smiles-Today. Be
game-Today. Be glad and great
To-day.
Today is the day-your day.
Today Is Time and Change doing
its job. Are you a vital part of the
play? Today you may start out all
anew. Today you may put to use
what you learned day ago. The
center of your entire life may revolve
about-Today.
But above all things. do not fear
To-day. And let all worry slide.
All things that do not count--let
them go, too. Work and help and
love-Today.
For this, Today will never da wn
again !--George Matthew Adams, in
July August Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

Il was called to tbs once for a few
minutes" explained that grinning ofh-
cial We've had no guests for the last
ment or two" a
''Merci mon ami responded the
young Frenchmsn. you have done me
great service "
For the next half-hour. he lounged
about the corridor.
When Eleanor Howard and her pa.
rents entered the corridor preparatory
to leaving, they we're assisted In putting
on their wraps ~ the ss SANE soS person rSnr %nr
they left the hotel. entered their car
and returned home.
The next day, when Eleanor wa,
searching for a slip or paper she had
nnislaid, she discovered a card In one
OF the pockets Of her wrap, on one side
of which was engraved:
M. lie Colonel Jean Reillard, Rue Ma
tionale, Paris, at present the Stafford
HOTEL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

On the other. written in pencil,
IT thank you for trusting me with
your valuable property" and In very
flne writing:
DO you remember a certain colonel
who used to sing LIE Mousequetaire'?'
Eleanor, at first dumfounded, then
struck with the humor Of the situation,
laughed hysterically. Then she grew
thoughtful and drawing some paper to-
ward her she wrote:
II assure you there is no one more
worthy of our trust. The singer OF lie
Mousquetaire' is not forgotten"
She addressed II to Mr.. Jean Reillard,
the Stafford Hotel, and mailed II
thoughtfully
That afternoon Colonel Reillsrd en-
/ tertained Miss Eleanor Howard with
stories OF bravery. of death. Of courage.
Gus mems deeds In the great war. But
the one which interested them both the
| most was something like this:
"Mademoiselle, don't you remember
the French officer that wa. nursed back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

French army and of a very pleasing ap-
pearance. This colonel. after entertain
served to the large marble clock over
the door:
Jean. my son. you have an adven-
ture My boy. you will guard these
pretty things very carefully, and wh on
the generous Americans return, perhaps,
IL you are very polite, you will receive a
tip" And smile being insufficient, the
young Frenchman gave vent TO hearty
laugh. He stopped suddenly and NUT
tered to himself:
That girl was very much like. ]
wonder !"
He was turning the sentlemans hat
In his handl, and his eyes, CHANGING to
light upon the name OF the owner en-
graved on the band, he uttered an ex-
clamation
The real attendant appeared a mo-
ment later He was made acquainted
with the situation. which delighted him
as much as II had his companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

to health BY one whose image has iive&
in his memory ever since, whose rtn,-
ory has never left his heartf DO you
fuse to be attended by any one but
yourself and that when you did corne,
with your soft voice, to dull his su9er~
ings, do you remember that he ueed -
tell you how beautiful were your eyes,
This officer has carried a great love nor
you In his heart from that time. ne
came TO America a. week ago, TO seek
you out and ask you TO become his wife
Will you not tell him that he does not
hope In vain?" w.
The story ended there, one reason
being that the story teller had an ex-
tremely sympathetic listener WHO had
Just answered very small word ana
the other being that when a beautiful
girl has said that very small word 70
handsome young man there are things
much more interesting than stories.
Tomorrow complete noveIette. "eyfvfa
Turns Cobbler" ~ N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
/ DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
LONESOME BEARS BROTHER
BY DADDY
CHAPTER v
The Bears Escape

ur WANT to go home I want to 60
i home I" moaned the bear in the
.,,ous menagerie, gazing sadly out at
p.ssy and Billy through the bars Of his
cage. "a.
AGAR get here?" demanded Peggy, tears
coming to her eyes as she saw his woe
. ~, state. The circus owner answered
her question, , M.
,an animal trainer who had hin,
asennng on the street" he. said. "Ano
I've been sorry over my bargain ever %
since. He has put every one In the
dmn,ns with his mournful wailinG.
Pegey's eyes flashed Indignantly: g., ni
Ealing yourself II you were taken out
Ws " The free woods and sunshine. and
locked up in little CIRCUS cage" she
saId. What arc you going to do with
THAT is what am asking you" saic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
YESTERDAYS Answers

N6StcIuhy HlSWCfS
1. The word "spinster" originated
from the old law which forbid a
woman to marry until she had
spun a complete set Of bed linen.
Q. A tool box that is slightly as we'll
as convenient is in the shape Of
toy bureau, open on two sides and
the top, with holes in the shelf
to hold the tools upright. and a
drawer beneath to hold nails and
tacks.
8. The tea -strainer that has one
aluminium side to catch the drip
ping from the other, perforated,
side, Is safe to set down without
danger of staining the tablecloth.
4. Linens stored in bureau drawers
can be kept from yellowing il the
inside of each drawer is painted
blue.
5. The reception cards included in
a wedding invitation should be
worded exactly like the invitation
to the wedding itself, omitting the
words "At the marriage" etc.
s. A novel parasol recently manu-
featured has extra silk on the top
arranged with handles so that
when the parasol Is folded the
silk forms convenient bag with
bone handles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Things You'll Loue to Make

For your new satin hat here is truly
fascinating ornament And so inex-
pensive. too. Paint large wooden but
ton mould with black and any other
pretty color. Sew It on your hat. using
a small bead over the hole to fasten the
thread. with the addition OF a few
worsted leaves and stem you have a
unique little hat ornament FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

I. Who was the first and only wife
of a President of the United
- States to ride to the White House
with her husband after his in
auguration?
Q. Describe a novel clock suitable
for library mantelpiece or desk.
z. How can candles be prevented
from dripping down on to the edge
of the candlestick?
4. When the collar Of straight col
lar and cuff set wears out, what
use can be made of the cuffs,
which will then be odd?
3. In what easy way can the deeply
embedded strands Of silk be re-
moved from an ear Of corn?
6. What pretty gift for the bride to-
be would make pleasant "pick- up
work" for summertime?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Young Women and Girls
The Stevens School
For Girls
The Phebe Anna Thorne

Open-Air Model School Of Dept. Education
Bryn MawT College: For Girls Primary
ted a. vacancies occur. Progressive methods
All constructive capacities OF childhood de
veloped Opens Sept. 2Tth. For catalog ad-
dress the Head Mistress. The Model School.
Rryrn MaWr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Both Sex,
ROsLYN. Pa.
School for Exceptional Children

Home for the care and training Of childr,n
who are unable 70 attend other schools, Do
nestic Scien.e for elder girls; near PhIla,
Booklet. Moiiis A. woods Prin.. BOX liz
4osIyn. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
JENkINTOWN. PA.
BEECHWOOD (Inc.)

Cultural and Practical SohSoI for YoS,ro
Women Thoroughly Estab. Strong FaexfftE
sibliitiss OF lie coliess PrspsTstorS pepss pUn'
ssls Music Ars T1. RGm1s;siS sSsne. sserstsry.
N. n. REksER, Ps. D.. Ppssidep,
Box 4a0 Jenkintown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY

A sirls school since l14o. Academic, Col.
iere PLeparat9ry and Special Courses Sep
arate Junior Department, Gymnasium Sse-
retariAl. Catalos. Rev. r. w. STENOEI-
Principal. BOX IOS. little, pn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Miss Sayward's School for Girls

OyERBROOK. PHILADELPHIA. PA
College preparatory and secretarial courses
Junior and Musical Departments. Athletics
Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils
n Bals, cynwyd. Merton and wynneheid
Miss g. JANET sAYwARp. PRINCIPAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
SPECIAL COACHING CLASSES
W rS,I ,',ESIEh. IN,
W.sk rhasfar Ctak. Nn.,..I CHI
KINGSTON. PA.

On Psnna r r. Trolley to Eh!Is. Fits for
ENnarnN ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Philadelphia School of Design
For Wnmen (E.t IRdN
THE COWLES SCHOOL BOARDING
The Gordon-Roney School

For Grls. 4ll2 Spruce street. General
and College Preparatory Courses Roof
Garden and Gym. Miss Roney. Prtn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
LUTHERVuLE, Mp
Maryland College for Wome,

Coursss; College Preparatory. CoIlsk. ro.
mesuc sCieheor music Impression. Ad.
Ysntages; 10 miles from Baltimore; nreproof
buildings; stronE faculty. SO years bistorS'
Cal ioSue.
Address Bex L. Lutheryine. Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
SWAkTHMORE
THE MARY LYON school

A Country School In u ColIeke Town
College prepar tory; certificate prIVileEssi ee,-
vanced study one teacher 20 every Six Girls;
open air clsssrooms, SEVEN GABLES. ou,
eauipmsMt. II. NJ. Crist. n. Frances L. Crist'
A. D.: PIincipals. Box 1908. Swarthnore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

Young Women and Girls
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
THE GLORY THAT is COM
ING TO MAN"

Weep not that time is passing
on, it will ere long reveal a bright
err era to the nations. Hark
Along the wales and mountains OF
the earth there is a deep, por-
tentous murmuring; like the swift
rush of subterranean streams, or
like the mingled sounds Of earth
and air, when the fierce tempest
with sonorus wing heaves his deep
folds against the rushing winds
and hurries onward with his night
of clouds against the eternal
mountains. IT'S the voice OF
infant freedom, and the stlrrlrg
call is heard and answered III a
thousand tongues, from every hui
top of her western home, and, 10,
it breaks across old ocean S flood
and freedom. Freedom is the anSW-
ering shout of nation starting from
the spell of years Truly, words
fail the thought, for a glory IS
coming to man. such as the most
inspired tongues Of poet and OF
prophet have never been able to
describe. Eye hath not seen, nos
ear heard, neither hath it entered
into the heart of man the glory
that God has prepared for his
people.
Beautiful on the mountains are
the feet Of those who bring glad
tidings of great Joy which shall be
to all people. These and thou
sands of other inspiring gems Of
thought-thanks to the great and
good who preceded us, became a
part of the writer's being early in
life. Above all else we have de-
sired to bring joy and happiness
to mankind, to love with a great
love rather than to hate, obsessed
with a consuming desire to leave
the world better than we found it.
Such obsessions are not rare,
mind you, dear reader. We are
only q few among millions and
billions of men and women who
in these troublous times never
gage the day nor the hour free
dom shall come to man, when lib
erty such as heaven designed from
a
the beginning shall be the birth
right Of every living soul, when
every knee shall bow, and every
tongue confess to God, when
righteousness shall cover the
earth as the waters cover the sea.
AS sure as God is in heaven and
the sun shines in the sky, this day
OF Joy is coming. We may be
sleeping under ground, when it
shall wrap the world in wonder,
but we have felt it gathering
round, have heard its voice IN
tones of thunder. But man s
freedom is rooted in the soil, and
until it is rescued from the clutch
Of greed and given back to toll,
one with the wealth of a Croesus
can have no conception of what
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
ESTORGE DRUG co.

real freedom means, or OF the
"Glorv That Is Coming to Man,
not in another and far off world,
but here on Earth.
Josie Thorpe Price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in Ia to d baYs

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSTN' is a specially
prepared Syrup ToAie-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly fer IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-21
Electric Light and Power Plant
Come in and See the Silent Alamo

Come in and See the Silent Alamo
All parts. except the batteries are assembled in
compact. durable unit. a solid metal base. Il 10
mechanically perfect. All moving parts are enclosed
Automatic governors and shut-ofs safeguard the
motor at every point 1t is practically impossible for
even the least experienced operator to do it damage.
Come in yourself and see the plant See how noise.
lessly it runs-how free from the ruinous effects of
vibration Enjoy electric light end power to the fuess
extent by installing the Silent Alamo the most highly
perfected and ongest-lastins plant Come in today,
and see for yourself