davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
Ninguna Mujer Debe
.Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo el
mundo civilizado, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros 6.ganos y hacer mejor
daflo que provecho.
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, ests
generaci6n v las venideras, sc verian ex
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren er
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que d
verdaderos resultados, tai como Mu-COl
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata
mientos en- su propia casa, haran desaps
recer los fluios, irritacion Y dolores.
La natura1eza da alguna ayuda PEI
necesita asistencia, desela con MC-COl
De venta en- todas'las boticas acredit
das
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc.
Buffalo. n Y, e. U >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

vENDo una casa de maderas, de cons
trucci6n moderna, con cinco dormito-
rios. sala, cOmedOr y cuartO de bafo.
En- sitio centricO de Ia calie Sierra. In
kormese. Luis Arana. practicante Hos
pitales Municipales, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
ELENCo DE LA coMPANIA

ELENC0 DE LA COMPANIA
Sopranos:
LAVINA DARVE, Lnsa Patterson,
CLARA DE LARA, Emi-
LA Zaccari
Contraltos
A. FUSSELLI, Laura Yago,
G. Valsi
TenoreS:
SALAZAR, ZINoVIEFF, BoSCAC-
CT, BOccafusco, Dorian,
ceccarelli
Baritonos
BALLESTER, Ferreto, Interante,
Carboni
Bajos:
j. PICCHI. Ruis, Cervi
Maestros Directories de
0rquesta:
CARLO NICoSIA, A. MAGGI
IL Bailarinas
la. Bailarina E. FINN.
pa. Bailarina, B. SARIo.
Directories de Escena
A. Benz G Neri
Apuntador: B. Giacome
Orouesta de 35 Profesores
CoRo DE "a PERSoNAS
Coro, Bale y los primeros instrumen
tos de la orQuesta, del Metro
politan de New York
Traje v Atrezzo de la Globe Cos
tune Co., de New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
AVISO
A los AgricuItores y al publ
co en- general.

Tenemos el gusto do participates
Que el senior J. o. Milan, do Ponce, ha
Sido nombrado Agente vendedor de es-
"a su casa Ell eI ramo de abUno. Todo
pedido confado q dicho senior por nue.
tros buenos amigos y clentes, recibira
la mas esmerada atencion y sera despa-
chado los mismos precios que 81 fue-
ra enviado directamente a nosotros.
FL senior Milan tisne muchos amos de
experiencia en- el cuitivo de la cana y
conoce perfectamente bien los metodos
mas modernos para abonar Y cultivar
el tereno, por 10 tanto sus extensos CO.
nocimientos en- la materia, le permiten
pcder recomendarles los diferentes ana
Isis Y clases de abono que han de dar-
les los mejores resultados.
Anticipandoles gracias pOr su aten-
ci6n al particular y esperanto nuestro
asente merecera su confanza, nos sus-
cribimos,
Altos. amigos y s. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

vENDo puertas y ventanas de alan
bre, silla de moftar de cuero legitimo.
Muebles do casa en- general, lampara
de carburO, maquina para moler maiz.
Juego de croque. Trauquilidad st.,
santurce. Telefono 232 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
Sc Ofrece.


TENEDoR DE LIBRos. corresponsal
EN- espafiol e ,ingles desea colocacion,
preferible en- San Juan. Buenas refe-
rencias do casas americans y la isla.
Dirijase Felipe Segundo, Box 119,
Cabo Rojo, P. r.
SELLOS:-Envie 25 centavos en- sellos
de correo usables americanos y recibira
15O sellos de.todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile,
Mejico, ETC., etc.
Dirijase G. R. GONZALEZ, 81
Wilson Ave, Santurce. Puerto Rico. .
~--s~-~~--s .e>-~,-~---~--->-
ST DESEA TENER exito en- sus empire
sas, ser afortunado en- amores, desa-
rrollar Facilitates, comprS el Tesoro
de los Lendus. Para informes dirijase
a Juan B. Rodriguez, Biblioteca del
Regimiento de p. R.
DESEo ARRENDAR fnca de paste en-
Hato Rey no mayor de veinticinco o
treinta cuerdas con cada habitaci6n.
Dirijase L. M. G. Box So. Rio Pie
dras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
BUENA OCCASION

Sc vende una casa de Concrete Cons
trucci6n Moderna de dos plantas fren-
te al Institute, stop 10, No. 166. Renta
200 pesos y puede rentar $3.50. Sc admi-
to algo en- hipoteca. Es la mejor casa de
Santurce.
Para informes en- la fuente de soda
que hay en- los bajos propiedad de
Ramon R. INFANzoN
Telefono 1S1 apartado As, Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
ATENCION

Sc vende un apiario de raza italia
ma con reinas del aao pasado. Todas
son $50 colmenas bien nutridas. In
formara en- Mayaguez Pedro R. Cintr6n
Gale San Rafael No. 81 : Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

AccToNEs soBRE PETRoLEo.-NO
venda ahora sus AcCIoNEs sobre Pc
TRoLEo. Sostengase y desconfie de
ofertas que lie hagan. coRREDoREs en-
pefiados en- obtenerlas, acaparaEdolas a
bajo precio para su esplendido nego-
nin III prTROIEn sionn snhiendn. V
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
Sc alquiIa.

81 ALQUILA una habitacion amue
blada sin amueblar. San Justo IL,
altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
Compras.

Sc DESEA comprar un pasaje para
Nueva York. Primera sogunda GUAM
to antes, Informara Pillar Santana, San
Agustin 9s, Puerta de TERRA, Stop. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE una magnihca residencia
en- el Condado. Avenida Magdalena. In
formarkn "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poratiOn". Tel. Vso-252. San Juan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Get Together Meeting
at First M. e, Church

This evening beginning at o'clock
there viii be great get-together meet
ing at the First Methodist Protestant
church on Fairmont avenue. This will
be the first Of the meetings prepare
tory to the union evangelistic services
which viii be held by the churches on
the South side under Rev. w. N La
Nance. Rev. Mr.. LeMance is now con-
Quoting a series Of meetings In Nor
gantown and his meeting In this city
will open March 81.
The meeting which will be held this
evening by the Methodists will lead
up to and merge with the regular
weekly prayer meeting. Officials Of
the church, Sunday school teachers
and officers, unit leaders and secre-
taries are especially expected to be
present during the earlier phases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
McNamara tossing
Irish Folk Son ngs

Much interest Is manifested in the
program to be rendered at the recital
at Fairmont Farms on Thursday
evening at 8:15 O'Clock under the
auspices Of the ladies Of Christ Epis-
copal church. Among other selec-
ttons. Edward McNamara, baritone,
New York city. will sing Irish folk
songs. Frank Delligatti, Fairmont
violinist, will assist. Miss Hazel
Book will, be the. accompahist. Tick
sets.will be on sale by the ladies OF the
church, at Fortney's drug store and
Mt the door on the evening Of the con-
cert. e.s l.l.E u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
OHIO COAL Co.
STARTS SUIT N
SUPREME COURT
Wants "a. Find Out Limits Of
Trade Commissions
Power.
REPORTS OBJECTIONABLE
They Differ From Those
Other Government Of
fices Require.
|R[P0RTS OBJECTIONABLE

fBy Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, March 10-Suit to
test the powers of the Federal Trade
Commission was instituted today in
the supreme court by the Maynard
Coal company Of Columbus, o. This
y the ftrst Of several legal actions by
me National Coal association to de-
ftermine how far the commission may
60 IN recurring private corporation to
furnish Information Of their business.
Believing the commission has ex-
ceeded its authority in requiring sta
tIsttcal reports in the form and man
ncr prescrtbed the association has
gone Into court to settle the extent to
which basic industries are subject to
eovernment. control through the com.
mission It was said the association
had every reason to believe the com.
mIFslon would be willing to have these
questions placed before the court.
The cofnpany asked for an injunc-
ton 70 reStrain the commission from
requffi1g monthly reports showing
cost, income and tonnage and an an.
nual report Of financial conditions. 1t
|Vas fecited that the commission Is
sued forms and instructions for these
f<Rpfts which prescribed system Of
Accounting for coal mining operations
differing substantially from those com.
monty In use. Existing accounting
methods was said had been develop
ed to Bet the requirement of the
revenue law and treasury department
reEulattons. "
An Injunction was requested on the
ground that the order Of the. commits
sion exceeded the authority vested in
the commission by congress and II
congress gave 1t authority to require
such report the act is unconstitutional
ana any power vested In the commits
sion 20 require susN report was trans.
T feyfed to the Fnel administration by
fesid dentiai order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
|S|MS SAYS NAVY
DE[AYSGOSTHALF
MILLION LIVES
Also Is Billion Dollars and
Over2 Million Tons of
Shipping.
HIS ideas TURNED down
Gets Down to Particulars
in His Charges Before
Committee.
his IDEAS TURNED down

[By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Failure
Of the Navy department to fully CO.
operate in the war during the first six
months after Americas entry cost
half million lives, SIG, ,ooo, ,ooo, 900, two
million five hundred thousand TONS Of
shipping and prevented a victory over
Germany by July, 1918, Rear Admiral
Sims told the senate investigating
committee today in presenting docu.
mentary evidence in support Of his
charges Of delay against the depart
ment.
The officer read to the committee
recommendations he had made to the
department Immediately upon his ar
rival IN London in 1917. A cabiegram
sent late in April, 1917 said the critical
area where the wa, would be won or
lost was In the eastern Atlantic at the
focus Of all lines Of ocean conimunica-
tion between England and France.
Admiral Sims told the committee
that although he urged that every de-
stroyer and small craft that could be
sent to sea be dispatched Immediately
to this area his Recommendation was
not complied with until about six
months later.
He also recommended, he said, that
two divisions Of American dread
naughts be sent to. base on Brest
to guard against raids in the English
channel by German cruiser forces, but
this Recommendation was disregarded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Post offiee Clerksof
State to Meet Here

The postoffice clerks of this city
held meeting Monday night to elect
officers for the year but not enough
were present SO that instead Of an
election ballots were passed and sent
to absent ones. These will be sent in
filled out within the next "a hours It
is thought. At the meeting commit.
tee was appointed to take charge OF
the arrangements for the state conven.
ton to be held In this city on May 80
as follows: Frank Duvall, C. L. VII.
moth, Miss Letitia Ryan and N. g.
Rollins.
Other smaller committees were ap'
pointed to care for the financial and
publicity part. It is expected that the
convention will see at least 100 per.
sons here, consisting OF first and sec.
ond class postal clerks in the state and
plans are already in progress for some.
thing good. A banquet is under dis.
cussion and other features of enter.
tainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
LIBRARY STOCK
HOLDERS AGREE
t. O.C[OSE DOWN.
City Authorities viii 1 be
Given Chance to Take

Avaliant group Of women, who have
done something for this city never to
be forgotten, met to hold their twenty
nineth Annual Library Association
meeting in the parlors OF the public
library building last evening at 1880.
A little longer than Is years ago
the public library building was built
and one of the pleasantest, lightest,
prettiest rooms in the city facing on
the main street was arranged for a
reading room. In city Of gradually
Increasing population that room has
constituted the only public library
Fairmont has had. It has done excel
lent service, every member of the
board of directors and everyone or
the As stockholders win report. Hun
drds of times have the books on hand
been read. Hundreds Of times have
they been taken from the library, and
Continued On page five.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Officials Coming
On the Monong ngahela

Late this afternoon party Of Off
cials are expected over the Mononga-
hela railroad. The party will be
headed by J. B. Yohe. Pittsburgh,
general manager of the p. G L. q.
lines, and former federal manager.
and lesser lights will accompany him.
w A. Mitchell, Grafton, B. & o.
safety agent, was In Fairmont today.
A.. r. Accord. Clarksburg, road
foreman Of engines, reported back to
work in Fairmont, after having been
Ill with severe attack of .fu."
Yesterday a car was derailed at the
Midwest Box works, but B. & o. em-
ployes replaced the car.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. & o. veter-
ans association, decided at its meet
ing last evening to attend the funeral
Of Edward L. Gilhart, which will be
held on Thursday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Cases Set For Trial
In Circuit Court

Three cases have been set for trial
in the Circuit court for the first days
session of the Circuit court beginning
next Monday morning, as follows:
Sam Polino VS.. the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Attorney Harry Shaw
for the plaintiff and Henry s. Lively
for the defendant
Jacob S. Haydenys. Preston Crowell
ct al. M. w. Ogden for the plaintiff
and Ernest Bell ct al. for the defend.
ant.
Davis Trust Co. VS.. Ivory Hill Coal
Co., Talbot and Hoover, Of Elkins, w.
Va, attorneys for the plaintin, and
Frank G.. Raymond for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
MOVEMENT
|EAST Of GRAFTON.
/. HOLDING H|.0| UP WE'LL
Coal Commission. l.I Reports
Expected in Washington
..s5' This Week. ).

Movement east OF Grafton on tha
Baltimore & Ohio railrosd continued
very fasorably yesterday. There were
1l65 loads drawn east Of that point.
The loads were drawn In twenty five
trains. The B. & o. Is. doing pretty
well in handling the eastern tonnarn
recently.
Car Supply ls Off
Today the car supply on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad has dropped
considerably. There are but 4s4 cars
on the division, and the early morn
ing placement has dropped to 450. To-
days cars are classified as follows:
Open, A5: coke, 10; n. 9. c. Z, %: M.
v. I, q AS result Of the car Short
age today there are 112 mines idle on
the division. - I. ~
In the West Virginia district Of the
Monongahelia M railroad today there
were 1S4 cars placed early this morn
ing. On the Pennsylvania district
there were 226 cars placed. The new
rating Of the West Virginia district Of
the Monongahela railroad is 5S1, be-
ing effective today. The car supply
for Thursday will run 80 per cent.
Daily Production
Production in the Fairmont region
on Wednesday was 939 cars sof. coal
and coke-9A cars Of coal and IS
cars of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Wednesday loaded ;760 cars of coal
and coke-745 cars of coal and Is
cars OF coke. There were 61S cars Of
coal loaded east and s127 cars of coal
loaded west. OF the coke production
-15 cars-there were IL cars of coke
loaded west and 4 cars loaded cas-.
frim wagin mines and 2 cara loaded
from wagon wines and 2 carson Goa.
loaded from storage piles.
In the West Virginia district of.
the Monongahela railroad on sWednes-
day 119 cars Of cial were. loaded. In
the Pennsylvania district 4 IS cars were
loaded. it r = - Z.
{ The Coal Commission
According to reports from Washing.
ton, D. O., the indications are that the
United States bitnminous coal com.
mission will return its findings either
today! or tomorrow. The probabili-
ties are that this report will go to
President Wilson and therefore vii.
not be announced to the public imme-
diately. whether the commission will
pass on the proposition Of a wage In
crease is matter OF conjecture. In
the event OF Q unanimous finding, the
president probably would place such
powers at their disposal. 8
G. 81. Jenkins, former president OF
the West Virginia Coal Operators.
returned today from
Washington, D. c., where he had his
ear. close the ground. Mr. jenkins
declined to discuss the reports cur
rent Ii Washington about the findings
OF the commission. However, she was
Q man much. in demand today. as coal
operators are anxious to get the. latest
dope" from the seat OF the nation.
Operators here believe that the In
crease II any will be on a tonnage
Continued on page FourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
NATIONAL COAL ASSO IOFLND OUT ABOUT FTC REPORT
ADMIRAL SINS MAKES SENSA TIONALs sSTATEMENTZ
BLOCHLN CAPITAL; EXPECT TO RATZFY SUFFRAGE TODAl
Dauiis is.i,1 No
Hurry to Shy,
Hat Into Ring
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, March 10.-John> W.,
Davis. American ambassador, de-
clined to comment today on the ac-
ton Of the West Virginia Demo-
cratic state convention IN, endors-
ing him for the Democratic nom
lnation, for President.
The ambassador said he had not
yet received the message which the
Parkersburg. w. Va, dispatches
announced had been sent to him
by the committee to ascertain his
attitude relative to entering the
race.
The answer to such q message
would take some consideration,
Mr.. Davis added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
NEWHAMPSH|RtfOR
W0OD AND HOOVER
Presidential Primary Held
Tuesday Went That
|. Way.

MANCHESTER, n. H.. Mar. TO-
Belated returns from yesterdays pres
idential primary were coming in to-
day. They were from small towns
and did not add greatly to last nights
totals, which showed solid Repub-
lican delegation pledged to General
Wood and a Democratic delegation
generally regarded. as favorable to
the candidacy Of Herbert Hoover and
including three district delegates
pledged for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

CHARLESTON, March 10. Sen.
ator Bloch was given apfcvation b,
the crowded gallery as he entered
the Senate chamber to-day. He
shook hands with a humber Oh
senators he had not met ,befose ths
Senate met.
He was accos.ed on the flccr oi
the chamber by a suffraeist who
pinned yellow flower on his coat
lapel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
-FOUR STATES ! ! { } ] BAL! | 4 [ !.
MAN IN CUSTODY
George Waller, However,
Declares He is the Victim
of a Conspiracy.

Lucius Kembray, colored. of Fou,
States, remarks, All don, object Il
pickhandle as beverage, nosslr
Specially when the company is con
genial. But when theEhost of the
company has a pick on the handle
and wants to stick it In nah haid
Ah'm 1osin' interest in that kind oi
a pickhandle party. An, that's how
come Ah left in a hurry" And Lu.
cius did leave:in the manner describ.
ed, closely pursued by. George Waller
also colored. Lucius, however, was
too fleet Of foot and escaped.
George then went home and chang.
ed his pit clothes for social habiii.
ments, went to the house next door
to his boarding house and ran the in:
mates of the, place with a gun. Then
having the field to himself proved toe
tame for George. who boarded car
to come to the city, probably. .yearning
for other worlds to conquer.
Meanwhile county officers had
gone to Four States looking for the
cause Of the distur urbance, and falling
to find him were returning to the. city
when a man answering to the describ-
.tion boarded the car at Worthington.
He was taken into the smoker and
searched and a 3s Colt found on his
hip. Il. y. 80 A
George says that there has been q
conspiracy among the colored breth-
rem to lower him in the estimation Of
a colored sister in Four States. 9th
ers say that George has record Of
shooting a man and cutting a woman
in Kentucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
AIR MAIL MAN KILLED.

ELkHART Indiana, March 10.-A
government airplane mail carrier iden.
titled by marks on his clothing as
Lieut.. Stoner, Of Chicago, was burned
to death in his airplane when It fell
near New Paris, Inliana, today. Ston-
er probably became lost In the mist
and was seeking the Wabash railroad
which the mail carriers follow daily in
their flight over this section Of the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
. They are
Headed West
It's All Right.
.IBy Associated q Pressl

.TBy. AssocIatedP PreSs1 :
BALTIMORE, Md, March 1o.-A,
party Of men entered the Mt. Yer
non distilleryA here today, bound
and gagged the government agent
and two watchmen in charge of the
plant, hauled away. between forty
and fifty barrels Of whiskey worth
about $25, 900. So ~, -.
The three? men said the robbers
were all masked and that the Swhis-
ley was taken away on three or
FOUR automobile rucksss - ~ z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

mands the attention of the students OF
the college.
In the opinion Of many of the stu
dents of the College the dcsirabilty of
changing the associated student body
constitution. When the constitution
was drawn up it was considered that
this document was one of the most
perfect that could be found in the
country. The changes which are ad
Nocated are general founders day
manager. matters of funds, and date
for election OF manager and term of
office. The matter of changing the
constitution of the letter society is a
long one but if done should cover ev-
cry necessity SO that the glee people
debators and orators have organiza-
ton OF their own and the athletic men
theirs. Whether the matter of an
honor system be introduced into the
constitution is up to the students.
These questions are creating some dis
ousSion on the campus for the past
few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

byterian church. The hostess assist
ants were Mesdames, Knowlton, Cor
dan. Newell and Eustace. At this
meeting Mrs. Paul Case ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Pearl Hall, sang two beauti
full Irish songs. Officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows: pres
ident, Mrs. George Merritt: vice pres
ident, Mrs Grant Ward secretary.
Mrs. Newell; treasurer, Mrs. Gordan.
In the absence of Mrs. Waterman.
Mrs. w. A Stone presided. The next
meeting of the "aid" will be in the
home of Mrs. H. r. Cleaver.
We can duplicate your broken
lenses. Loughlin Optical Co. 700
Main St. lo-c
Frank McDougall obtained permits
Tuesday for two $500 residences, one
to be located at 1901 Blaine and the
other at 1908 Blaine.
History has demonstrated that
there is no fuel equal to life insur-
ance policy for heating widows cot
tage. A. l. Myers, Agt. Equitable.
Joe Erwin purchased the residence
at 500 Dearborn street Of A. G. Keis-
ter last Tuesday.
]. w. Norwood obtained a permit
Monday for a $500 alteration of his
residence at Walnut and Michigan
The Eastern Star met Tuesday.
A building permit was granted w.
F. Chambers Tuesday for $500 gar
age to be located on Linden street be-
tween Washburn and Young streets
G. S. Rayne has applied for a per
nit for $500 residence on sol Den
yer street.
L. E. Greenslet will build $34OO
residence at 1918 Blaine street.
D. R. Allen will hrld a SIPS barn
in the near future.
Rugs and carpet weaving. 1906 Ev-
erett. Mrs. H. H. Compton. 1920
A $1,000 policy in force on your life
is worth more than the 100000 policy
that you are going to take out next
month. A. I. Myers, Agt. Of Equit-
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lowing of the Nampa coun-
try spent Sunday with r. w. Jacks
of this city.
Mrs. Katherine Hammond, age %
years, died at her home Wednesday
evening at S o'clock after a lingering
illness. She leaves husband and ten
months old baby. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at ten