davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Conurss Car stolen.

Congressman< w w. RuckAy, -
Missouri, will have to ride the Street
cars today. An automobile thief stole
his touring car last night wheN his
secretary, J. NJ. Barker, left II stand
ing near the intersection OF New
Jersey avenue and b street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Arlington Cts Resent
!: Prussianis,,1; Demand
!. County Bosses Resign

The storm which has been brewing in Arlington county,
Va the proposal of the county supervisors to appoint
county manager at salary of $4,000 year broke last
night when in meeting at the courthouse at Fort Myer
Heights resolutions adopted calling two of the three
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Schooner Runs Aground.

BOSTON, April 23.-Wireless mos
sages sent tho coast guard cutter
Acushnet speeding today TO the aid OF
four-masted schooner reported
aground between Pollock rip and
point. Cape Cod.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Cotton Mills Reopen.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 23.-After
having been closed for several
months tho Lauderdale cotton mills,
employing three hundred persons, re.
opened here today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

BAPTIST.
Centennial, Seventh and I streets
northeast, the Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
pastor, IL a. m. make Others Think
of Cod: 8 p. m, "A Christian Can
Collapse Within Himself"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
News From Rome.

Prof. D. H. DAIMLER spent last week
end in Florence and Columbia.
Miss Helen Cheatham of the Union
High school faculty was a visitor in
Kingstree, Friday.
Mrs. Wilson Buie and little son,
Wilson, Jr., have returned e their
home at Mechanicsville, n. ]. after
spending several months with rela-
tives here.
Miss Florence Hemingway spent
last weekend with relatives in Kings
tree.
Furney Rhenl spent part of last
week in Columbia visiting his sister,
Miss Mary Rhem a student at Column
bia College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Rollins and
Miss Helen Cheatham spent Sunday
at Indiantown with Mr. Rollins par
ents.
Miss Emmie Snow was the guest
of friends in Columbia last weekend.
Mrs. w. 7. Turbeville and sons
William and James and her niece,
Frances Snow, were visitors in Kings
tree Saturday.
Miss Lucille Turbeville spent the
weekend with friends in Kingstree.
A number of people from this place
were present at the public meeting
of the American Legion post at Hem
ingway, last Tuesday night. AS this
was the anniversary of Washington's
birthday, a patriotic program was
carried out Miss Annie Wilson and
Rev. G. X. Way of this place had 4
part in the program. Miss Wilson
rendered two beautiful vocal solos,
and Mr.. Way, who is chaplain of the
post, gave a very interesting talk.
After the program, all enjoyed the
social hour during which delicious re-
freshments were served by the men,
bers.
Mrs. Lamar johnson entertained
last Monday night in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Mary Rhem, a student Of
Columbia College, who was spending
few days at home. The guests were
entertained with an informal dance.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Misses
Nell Wilson and Frances Snow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
LEGALITY OF BONDS
now ESTABLISHED
ISSUE OF FARM LOAN BONDS
WILL FOLLOW TO RELIEVE
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY

Washington, Feb. 27.-The farm
loan act designed to assist the agri-
cultural development OF the United
States by providing readily accessi-
BILE credits to farmers through fed
eral land banks, was declared valid
today by the supreme court.
In an opinion which Commissioner
Charles E. o. Lobdell of the farm
loan board declared "clears away
every legal question and removes
every shadow Of question as to the
legality of the banks or their bonds, "
the court held that congress had full
authority to establish the land banks
and the collel: tive authority to ex-
empt their bonds from state taxation.
Commissioner Lobdell announced
that there would be an immediate is
sue of farm loan bonds "to an undeter-
inmate amount" to finance the hun
dreds of millions Of dollars in loans
which already had been approved by
the board and which were held up
pending the court decision.
"a bond offering will be made as
soon as the bonds can be made ready
Mr.. Lobell said "and Immediately
thereafter the distribution of bonds
begun. 1t will be at least 80 days
however, before funds are available
for actual loaning.
"The farm loan board is hopeful
that the market may absorb farm
loan bonds equal to the borrowing de-
mands of the farmers of the country
but no one can predict with safety The
result of financial operation cf this
magniture."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
News From Busy Trio.

Trio, Feb. 2s.-The young folks
&c AIRED xoq psGotue eIeq punoIe
the school house Tuesday night of
last week.
Little Miss Margurite Jane Regis
ter was unfortunate enough last week
to get her shoulder badly hurt.
Messrs. E. R. and ]. H. and w. T.
Rowell, Rev. G. T. Rhoad and Mrs.
Jack Salters motored to Kingstree
Monday.
Mr.. Acy Cooper made trip to
Charleston Monday
Miss Minnie Cooper and Mr. Sollie
Cooper of Suttons, were visitors at
Trio Sunday.
Mr.. n. N. Shepard of Taft was in
town Saturday.
Messrs. Eddie, Doc, and Dutch
blakeley were seen at Trio Saturday.
Miss Carrie Belle Cooper is spend
ing a few days with friends at SUIT
tons.
Prof. A. R. Register and Mr.. j. H.
Rowell made a business trip to Kings
tree Monday Of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Williams spent the
weekend at her home in Manning.
Misses Thelma and Bessie Lock-
lear spent a pleasant day Sunday
with Miss Norma Davis.
Miss Annie Files spent Sunday with
Mrs. G.. I. Rhoad.
A good many of the Trio folks at
tended preaching at Suttons Sunday.
Mrs. Pate, mother of Mr.. c. M.
Pate is visiting at Trio.
Mrs. Zeb Snipes of North Carolina
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hale.
Mr.. Ray Cooper of Suttons was at
Trio Sunday.
Miss Claudia Taylor was on the
sick list for few days the past week.
Tulip"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
NATIVE ARMENIAN SPEAKS.
A Great Meeting in the Interest of the
Near East Relief.

There was q meeting held Sunday
evening, February 20, a. the MetA~d-
ist church :. tch nt;"Srets etaoinnn
East Relief. All of the othe,' w.ite
churches of the city were closed fol
this meeting. 1t was, one in irnich all
the church going people of Kingstree
took part. The meeting was presided
over by Rev. f. A. Mcdowell, pastor
of the Baptist church and chairman
of the Near East Relief for Williams
burg county. Tie feature of the ev-
ening was an address by Mr.. n. A.
Boyiain, a rative Armenian, who
made his escape from Turkish pris-
on and joined the American army
being mustered out at Camp Jackson
at the close Of the war. Mr.. B,yjain
enjoyed the advantages of both wealth
and education in his native land, and
since coming to This country has taken
a law course at the University OF
South Carolina. For The present he
is filling the position of Field Secre-
tary of the Near East Relief + South
Carolina. The headquarters of this
organization is the Liberty National
Bank Building, Columbia, S. C., and
Mr.. E. O. Black is treasurer and Miss
Nav B. Meetze is state executive Sec
retary. The national officers Of the
organization ere: James L. Barton
chairman, Chas. V. Vickery, secretary
and Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer.
1t was a thrilling story that Mr.
Boyjain told of the indescribable hor'
rors of the sufferings of his people
under the religious persecution OF the
Turks. His heal ers were greatly mov'
ed and they fully sustained the repu'
tation of oreat-hearted people OF
Kingstree in their response to the
Armenian need. They contributed
s1,555.37 in cash and subscriptions
Elm Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Shu'
Iler, pastor, contributed S61.S0 IN cash
and one subscription, and Cedar
Swamp Methodist church, Rev. Mr.
Shuler, pastor, contributed S7.S1 ii
cash. Total amount for the three con-
gregations, S1,624.S5.
Mr.. Mcdowell wishes us to state
that contributions made by subscrip'
tiors will be handled through the Neal
East Relief headquarters office in Col
umbia. Remittances on subscriptions
may be maye to Miss Nay B. Meetze
211 Liberty National Bank, Columbia
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03

Pendergrass for the larceny of live
stock was mol pressed.
Willie Williams plead guilty to the
charge of house breaking and lar
ceny and was sentenced by the court
| to IS months on the chain gang.
Melvin Kennedy, indicted for dis
charging fire arms at and into an oc-
cupied dwelling house and assault q"
battery with intent to kill, plead
guilty to first count and was SEN
fenced to eighteen months on the
chain gang.
Boots Washington, indicted fol
house breaking and larceny along
with his accomplice John Vandolf'
plead guilty. Boots was sentenced
by the court to serve two years and
Vandolf to eighteen months in the
penitentiary or On the county chain
gang.
Moses Johnson plead guilty to
house breaking and larceny and was
given eighteen months on the county
chain gang.
Lawrence Keels, rather distin-
guished looking "culud gemen" from
the Greelyville community, indicted
for house breaking and larceny, in
asmuch as he was accused of. entering,
in the night time, the cotton house
of Mr. H. S. Gamble and appropriat-
ing to his own use approximately
800 pounds of the sheriff's seed staple.
Lawrence was tried and found guilty.
His counsel, Mr.. A. c. Kinds, made
strong, hard fight for him, and up
on the juries pronouncement OF gull
ty, moved for a new trial.
David Jenkins plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to eighteen months with the
zebra gang.
Willie Williams plead guilty to the
indictment charging him with house
breaking and larceny, and like Jen-
kins, was detailed to duty with the
chain gang for eighteen months.
The case of the State against
Brown Brown, Sam Brown, Arthur
McCrea, Alex MeCrea, Cary Tisdale,
Dodie McClary, Nathan Brown and
Marvin Mitchum, indicted on the
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill, discharging fire arms
at occupied dwelling house, is occupy
ing the attention of the ceurt today.
Much interest is manifested in the
case and some delay was necessary
yesterday afternoon in securing a
jury. This case was sent up from
the MAGISTRATES court late last fall.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
MRS. B. ". BUTLER
dies SUDDENLY
BODY FOUND LYING IN HOME
BY HER HUSBAND EARLY
TUESDAY EVENING.

Death a second time within week
visited the home of Mr.. B. w. Butler
Tuesday night, when his wife died
suddenly from an attack of heat trou-
BILE. The body was found in the bath
room by her husband who was called
to the situation by Master Louis Net
ties, young son CT Mr.. Robert Net
ties, brother of the deceased, who was
spending the night with his uncle and
aunt.
Mr.. Butler came home from Lake
City shortly before o'clock Tuesday
evening. He was met at the home by
Master Louis, who told him he had
come to spend the night with him and
Aunt Anna. When the child tried to
enter the bath room, he found the door
hard to open and called his uncle.
When Mr.. Butler went to the door,
he found that it opened readily enough
but was obstructed in its path. Push
ing it back, he felt before him to as
certain what made it so difficult to
open. His hand came in contact with
the body of his wife. and turning on
the light he discovered her lying dead
on the floor and against the door.
Assistance was summoned by the
others in the house, and Mrs. Butler
was found to be beyond any earthly
help. The body was removed by
friends, who came to the aid of the
grief stricken husband, Subsequently
friends were found who had convers-
ed with Mrs. Butler as late as A
o'clock when she seemed perfectly
well.
Only last week, Mrs. Corrine But
ler, mother of the bereaved husband,
died in Rocky Mount. She made her
home here a great deal of the time.
Surviving the deceased are two
sons, Dantzler, who is in Florence;
and Walter, who is attending Bailey;
and two brothers, Mr.. Robert Nettles,
Mr.. Henry Nettles, of Hartsville. Mrs.
Butler was so years of age and was
Miss Anna Nettles before her mar
riage. Her home has always been in
or near Florence. She was MEM
Der of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were held this
morning at HOO o'clock at the Pres
byterian church and the interment
was made at Mount Hope cemetary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
Richard "Fleetie" Fosle, negro, Wit

Richard "Fleetie" Fosle, negro, who
shot and killed Earle Wadford, a
white farmer, at Lone Star, Calhoun
county, on the night Of January Il,
was convicted Of first degree murder
Monday and was sentenced by Judge
S. w. G. Shipp to die in the electric
chair at the state penitentiary March
Is. The trial lasted nearly three
hours, bat ver ict of guilty was re-
turned by the jury in less than three
minutes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03

William Dalton, sixteen-year-old
s65-a-month Chicago bank clerk,
was arrested at Heyworth, ILL.,, forty
eight hours after he had stolen S772,-
900 in Liberty bonds from the Horth-
crn Trust Company where he worked
Paul Draper received $4,000 reward
for the arrest of Dalton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03

Wade Hampton Gibbes, chief game
warden Of South Carolina for severa!
years, retired from office Monday and
was succeeded Tuesday moring by Al
fred A. Richardson of Columbia, who
has seen former service as chief game
warden.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03
Honor KolI Rough Branch School.


First grade.-Thearor Cox 81, Ella
Blanche Thomas 92, Ellie Smith %.
Second .grade.-Azella Burrows 81
Third Grade.-Daisy Burrows 9S
Lillian McElveen 96, Marion Fox
worth SO.
Fourth grade.-Mable Thomas 3d.
Fifth grade.-John Henry McEl-
veen 90.
Seventh grade.-Harry McElveen
SO, Roberta McElveen 92, Bertha
Rodgers 81.
Ninth grade.-Albert Buffkin 94.
Miss Rosa Bruorton Teacher.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03

For several years Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler made their home in Kingstree
where they conducted mercantile
business. Mrs. Butler took an active
interest in church and social wvrk and
was popular among host of friends
here, who deeply regret to learn OF
her untimely death. Deep sympathy
is felt here for Mr.. Butler and the
two sons.-Ed Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-03

BorH-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Brock
ington, Of Indiantown section, Satur-
day, February 26, a fine boy, Francis
Scriven. Jr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

10 a. M. Bible school under the
leadership OF II. " McAtes,
Morning worship Al IL. Or. n. G.
Edinxton who represents the White
Cross OF America will speak. He
has a great message that every per
son In Filler and vicinity ought to
hear.
2 p IN. the Epworth League devo-
toinal service. followed by tho even
ing worship st 3 o'clock. DR.. Edins-
ton will address the young people.
A cordial welcome At all services.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
viii be held BY Or. J.. y. Baker at
the close OF the evening services on
August Z. at which time he win
speak.
The lay election Of the delegate
20 tho Annual Conference will be
held Wednesday evening. August 2.
c. " DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28


uskls sehool 10 % . "a A spre
l4l fsAiaf~ u oas bible school 4. tbs
ssa nlnass lesson 70 cur ehlldfsu By
sbs psssee fasy arc zeal ibiersss.
iax
worsAlp. ltoo m sahieei.
ra~ st~sFst Place VI the Most ilikh
wh<rv 10 g. whaf u itfr
~ sea sasY slaxinsf Atssnd our
ss<ntnx s~fsies At 40 snd eaioT 3
god soax fest 9Th ~
Es~aiEs pf~sehinx Al $50 Sub
let Lord whsn rhsss Thinrs usf
ssas seflpssssl view ~ The som
80 ~ tbs Lord
"a yea sset ne Meat "a tie WORT
"a ssea seme sad saloy these sef-
sios~ ~fss IA
eisks q seaf bssiasss ~ So e.
shaxsh semeshsrs Oar doors are
skss es~a ssS res sill tad ~ei-
e~ns ws ksss fiome isks Chegeh
Cos iiem* p~spls sad hssFtf vel
soms Is sstsassd 70 fea
"a l. nvR0Er. Mialstsf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
Weekly Summary of
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Idaho

II was another hot. dry week
Temperatures veil above norma
prevailed In all sections aud IN al.
lower valleys temperatures above 81
degrees were Of daily occurrence
Rain vas confined 10 scattered thun
der showers la the higher regions ol
tho state. There we're several per
-fectly eloadless days and The psreen-
tsgs OF daily sunshine was high
The air WAS exceedingly dry result
ing ia the rapid depletion 81 soii moi.
tnrs and causing heavy We ~ irri-
cation water.
The weather was favorable for
rapid crop advance, especially Ia the
Irrigated sections where ample soil
moisture could be provided: bat In
the dry farm districts where the lack
Of general rainfall Il beginning 10
be- seriously felt. the heat was not so
beneficial. In fact ~ was rather det-
rimenial 10 this grain crops In some
loeailhes The heat was especially
favorable for corn and this crop
made rapid growth. The early
planted fields are now In tassei.
Potatoes and bOs made good pro
grsss and both crops ars In fine con
iilion Ia all the big commercial dis
tricts
Harvesting OF hay and grain Is the
leading activity on the ranches OF
the state and the weather OF the
week was ali that could be asked for
this work. The first cutting Of al
falfa Is out OF the way In the late
districts and the second cutting Is
well along In the earlier districts.
The hay crop Ia heavy and with Ideal
weather for cutting II Is being cured
In tho best 81 condition Winter
wheat harvest Is being completed
and epring wheat harvest il getting
we'll under way. The range contin-
nee generally good but II would be
greatly benefited by good soaking
-alns Range feed Ia still abundant
md all stock 10 thriving. Grass fat
Isned cattle are being marketed
rom Adams county Apples and
,rune- are growing nicely.
Twin Falls county--clear and
rot. corn and potatoes advancing
'apidIy. little damage to wheat on
lips OF heads: fall wheat and barley
being harvested. eodlinx moth sp-
ps~rinx rapidly. but under pretty
good control
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
3MfTH DEFENDS
DUTY ON HIDES
dab, Congressman Gives Tariff His
ios5 and Pleads for Western
sforh ifa1ter

WASHINGTON d c. Represen'
stise smith u Idaho gave his sup
,ort a. the amendment % fhe P0rd-
~ tariff biz proposing a fafiff OF
per cent al s4iorem on HIDES. .
otamodlfy which the committee. Ia
be original bill had placed On the
rec llsi Not only was Mr smith
,mons thoss voting for the daty on
lAes. bat ne spoke Ia favor u The
lufy Ne said Ia part
~ - rather Interesting 70 regiss
ha History o. the tariff on hides
turing che past &c years
Hlstosy u Hide Tariff
In the whlg iariff law Of Istz
Iiea wore placed on the dutlbls list
q the Fate u 6 per cent al yaiorem
al vas continued BY the Walker
DemocratleJ tar.ff o. 1916 la the
sriff Law u 1857 the duty was re-
lneed % Z per cent and restored 10
F., Per cent "a the Morrill, tariff Law
& 1851 and IN the same year raised
. 10 per cent Hides were on the
Zee llaf from 1872 10 1894 when a
lufy % = cents Was provided which
Continued until 1897. when, under
he Dlngiey law. the rate was fixed
4 10 per cent ad yalofem. The
'ayne Aidrleh law 81 1903 placed
lldea On en- free Hat ana was con
inued on The free iisl BY the Under
sood Lac OF 1918 Since 1909 near
one billion dollars worth u hides
ave been imported. and the stock
aiaer. tbs dairyman and the farmer
laye not only been deprived OF the
20 which they are entitl-
a. but the government has lost
leariy one hundred nifty million
CELLARS In revenue.
stock Rsiser- Need Help
We are Importing millions OF
ollarn worth OF hides yearly and
nleas the proposed tarlff Of 10 per
ont al saiorem IA provided the pro-
ucer OF hides la the United States
fili be compelled 10 accept price
lhich leaves absolutely no margin
I profit The 10000 stock men and
ae six million farmers aud dairy
ien are entitled 70 this protection.
specially az the present time when
be stock Industry 10 Ia auch lang
lshing condition. and II has been
eessaary 70 ruah 10 market even
earring steers In order TO avoid ban.
suptey. The existence OF the live
took Industry Ia threatened. II Is
OF question OF profit but o. the
reservation OF our soufce OF meat
apply. aud the difference OF tl5o
: 1900 additional which tho pro-
ueef would receive per hide az re-
ait o. tho protection asked for
light save many a stockman from
snkfuptcy aud tho abandonment
I his business"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
PAINTS CHURCH PROPERTY

The Methodist church and parson-
axe have recenliy received new
coat of paint. aud present an alto
xetkss improved appearance
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28
CANADA THISTLE
ERADICATION Is
STRONGLY URGED
NJ J 9 wHEELoN

Ia response 70 the action Of the
cosnsy Commissioners Ia an effort
- combat nosloas weeds 10 this
eoaafy. Nc are "a the Second year
IN sAs uors o. lsradieaiins tbs Can
sda Thisfls from the Canal Com
gany's ssnsis and iatesais
The HosE has e1fsnded from NIL.
asr % Caslleford and more o. ie@s
fhlsslss are foaaa on some 400 miles
u the aystem.
II AZ the snail patches sere Goa
denssd shey ~cuid aggregate ahoaf
ons acre u solld shlstlea
Ths Feaait % our work may be
condensed In the following
Summary
Ths processes that failed are
Ftfsf Cattlns the plants OF
~lfh q shovel Al the crown and ap
plylng = handful Of salt. giving three
treatments per season.
These failures are probably due
- TIE fact that tbs underground
root system 10 saeh that the plants
arc joined together ~ a horizontal
root system that . equipped xiih
many dormant lointsspr buds from
~hish nsw sprouts are grown ~hon
the pafeat plant u Killed aud thas
perpsfgAtss tho growth
The process that seems 90 offer
she bsss psonsise u saeeess 81
First us~ gas oii." pscsiacg
he~sis. sh@s s~seisse aud can be aoid
foe shout 10 eeafs pes gallon.
sesoni' -pssy the plants as the,
ssAsa ~ifhoas eattias. asiax a com.
ssos xssss~~ srssakfing can. and tab
ing carr 60 spray the ssil between
shs plants a. carefully - ~ ths
pissss ~ers growing there. giving
three Treatments PEI season.
The success % this process seems
20 30 due 10 the fact sh=s shea Che
dormant 'loinis" Of buds" sends up
the Yosnk spsoat a comes Ia contact
~ith the rassed OIL aud dies. and
~hsn ali the roo, buds" are en-.
hsastea the si4nts snd root nys,ems
Dis oaf
ls Fs4slfse fos each sfsstmsnt sp-
pfoslmatsly ons gallon TO 90 "a feet
81 sround. OF one barrel 20 1900 81
feet. Or 20 barrels per acre
We skpset n viii require three
yssfs VI this treatment "a complete
ths kiillnx pfvsss= We ind. how
ever. that We are getting over the
SAM. areas shis rear with much less
material thsa tho quantities men.
,ioesd ssoss. sAd u IL possible that
the tAifd rear msy rsssiss ssiIl less
iajssy TO s~ii
rkis process OF course. kills all
other vsssssfio1 A. veil ~ the this
tie. sed 4 msy cause the soll 20 be
for several years
We sad one case where a patch az
'saasa Into a field and outside OF
oar rixhf % way This patch Was
Ire~ssa lssf year three times. me- flnd
4 boat a bali . stand Of potatoes on
'his kTo9nd tais rear With very few
.lekly thistle plants Thls would Ia.
ileAts that the lniafy 20 the soll IL
90 p~smsasas.
Cos<tssiss
We DO nct By sey means lnlend
% 4ss that We have solved the Can.
'as Thistle probism. but our work
sss been - gratifying that 50 BE-
lsss ths processes are worthy % no.
lse.
4<<pt' >ftMY>I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

We 90 aos By asy means in,snd
20 s&s that We have solved tho Can,
ala Thistle probism. but our work
has been - gratifying that SO BE-.
ilsss tbs processes are worthy % no.
ties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-28

ron SALE--i t-laeh riding pillow. as
good as new, will sell cheap for
cash } W Price. with fiiet
Aaio Company. rs a