davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Pursuant to the statutes for such cases
made and provided. and in accordance
with an order of the Board OF Commits
sioners OF the County Of Marion, State of
Indiana. duly entered on the record of
said Board, notice is hereby given that
up to the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of the 18th day OF May, 1922. said
Board OF Commissioners. at its Office in
the Court House Of said County IN the
City Of indianapolis. will receive sealed
proposals for the construction OF a high
way in Center and Wayne Townships OF
said County. commonly known as Ray
mond Street, on petition of Frank Hilge-
meier eft al.
Each bid must be for the completion
OF the work whole on or before the
first day OF November, 1922; each bid
must be accompanied by & non collusion
AFFIDAVIT, and by a bond. with surety to
the approval OF said Board. in a penal sum
equal to double to the amount OF said bid
payable to the State OF Indiana. condi-
toned for the faithful performance of said
work and in all respects as by law re-
ouired; each bid shall be for the con-
struction of said Improvement as afore-
said. in strict compliance to. and in &C
and specifications Of the Viewers and Civil
Engineer. as approved by said Board on
the 22nd day of April. 1922. now on file
in the Office of the undersigned. Auditor
of said County.
Bonds to be issued to pay the contract
for the construction thereof viii draw
interest at the rate OF four and one-half
per cent per annum.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Given by order OF said Board Of Com
n1issioners this 22nd day OF April, 1922.
LEO K. FESLER,
Auditor OF Marion County. Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
GOLD NINE TO
SHIPS; BRICK
FOR FARMERS
Alice DAILY Tells Congress
Committee Subsidy Is
Offensive.

WASHINGTON. May 4-Enactment Of
ship subsidy bill will create a gold
mine for the shipping interests at the
expense Of the farmers, Miss Alice Lor-
raine DAILY, candidate for Governor OF
South Dakota, on the Non Partisan
League ticket. declared today to the joint
Senate and House Committee holding
hearings on the Subsidy bill.
Miss DAILY, from Mitchell. S. D., charged
that Congress has thus far handed the
farmer nothing but gold bricks"
This bill proposes long term Govern
ment loans to ship owners at per cent
a year. she said. Yet the CHEZ objec-
ton of this Congress to the Norris Farm
Products Corporation bill was that the
rate Of interest on Governmental loans
to the farmer was too low. And that
rate was about per cent"
1.-The farmers are now paying six per
cent on long term loans, ead az high
as 10 per cent on short term loans, but
Congress shivers when any mention is
made Of Government aid for the agri-
cultural industry, through lower interest
rates 10 farmer.
This bill would exempt rich ship op-
orators. including the Standard Oil Com
pany, the steel trust and the packers
from income tax, but no such proposition
to free the farmer from income tax
would be for a moment tolerated in this
Congress.
This bill seeks to bind this Govern
ment to pay half or a third OF the cost
of all ships ID be built and privately
owned in future even the ships of the
Standard Oil, the steel trust and other
big corporations which have fleets as
necessary incidental part of their bust
ness-but would you gentlemen favor the
Government paying half or a third Of
the cost Of farm machinery"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

RAMSDELL. RACHEL-BeIoved wife OF
Peter Ramsdell and mother Of Ruth
Frank and Omer Ramsdeil Of Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. VI. T. Robards OF Knox. Ind
Mrs h z. Brattam OF Washington, D C;
W. r. Graham of Trinidad, Colo and
John r. Ramsdeu OF MartinsvilIe Ind
passed away a. m. May 3. 1922. age "A
years. at her residence. 1925 Spruce street
Friends may call Friday afternoon and
evening. Burial at Franklin, Ind Nav 6
Funeral Friday.
WYSS. CONsTANTIN-Age SIS years. died
Tuesday I a. m, husband OF Regina
WysS father OF Victor and Agnes Wyss
Mrs. n. kopp. Mrs. Elmer Wenz Eugene
Poinsatte Of Fl. Wayne. Ind Funeral
from his late home, 251T Columbia ave,
Friday, 10 a. m Funeral and burial pri-
vate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SAYS LEGION
WEEKLY WILL
COME TO CITY
Secretary of Chamber Believes
Move of Publication Is
Assured.

Removal Of the American Legion
Weekly, publication offices from New
York City to Indianapolis is practically
assured was a statement by John B.
Reynolds, general secretary Of the In
dianapohs Chamber of Commerce, who re-
turned today from New York City where
he presented arguments before the publ
cation committee Of the American Legion
in favor Of publishing the magazine in
indianapolis. The publication has a ma
tionaI circulation of approximately
IT'S, 1000
81 believe the publication committee, as
soon as they have had an opportunity
to digest the mass of information which
presented to them in New York, will
agree with the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce and with the national executive
committee of the American Legion that
the removal of the publication offices Of
the magazine to Indianapolis is logical.
The national executive committee i'm
mediately after the Minneapolis conven-
ton, when it was decided to bring thu
headquarters to indianapolis, ordered
that the publication be moved to In
dianapolis as soon as it was practical.
We have demonstrated to the publication
committee that it is practical to move
the magazine here now" says Mr..
Reynolds.
Duplication Of bookkeeping can be
avoided; easy handling of the publica-
ton and saving of money are the prime
reasons why this magazine should be
moved here" said Mr.. Reynolds, who
presented the case to the legion COM
mittee not only in the interests Of In
dianapolis, but in the interest of The
American Legion, with which he is prom
inently identified.
It has been brought out in the dis
cussion that the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce has been paying the rent
for the American Legion headquarters in
the Meridian Life building since the
organization moved to indianapolis. Il
is understood that the rent has amounted
to $1,000 a year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

WOULD LIKE TO LOCATE A MODERN
HOME EAST. ADDRESS A NO. 2TOs,
TINES.
WANT to buy 8 or Groom house near
Brookside car. Address No. 27os,
Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
IN MEMORIAM,

IN MEMORIAM.
IN MEMORANDA our dear son. Thomas
Lyster. who passed away May 1. 1919.
Three sad years have passed
Since We saw our dear Thomas last
sad was the hour and fatal was the day
No one knows the sad heartaches:
only those who have lost can tell,
For the one We loved SO we'll
God called home; 1t was His will,
But in our hearts he fingers STILL
Oft our hearts do wander TO the grave
not far away
Where We laid our dear Thomas Just three
years ego today.
Sadly missed by FATHER MOTHER
SISTERS. BROTHERS.
N MEMORABLE loving memory of our
dearest son and brother Thomas J
LISTER. who passed away three years ago
today. May 4, 1919.
We miss you every day and think Of you
Thomas dear.
our love for you was never stillsd
place was left vacant in our home
When we are called to Join you sometime
Pray Thee more TO let US go and in the
~ light Of God we see you
S1Sadly missed by papa. mamma. brothers
md sister. WM- K. LISTER FAMILY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

Valuable city properties sold; farms are pur-
chased help secured; situations found; business
opportunities are made available; used furniture
converted into cash. mortgages bought loans
secured and a hundred and different uses
made of them and realized upon by their ap-
plication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
By CONDO.

The Importance and value of Classified WANT ADJ
Advertising in the Daily Times is growing in pub
lie favor with wonderful rapidity. The miraculous
work of the little Want Ads is being retold every
day by their users, and therefore the growth in
popularity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Brown handbag. on Prospect car
between $3.50 cod .. m. Tuesday. con-
tanning SIC OIL, some change, two checks
prexel S1s5. Reward.
LOST or strayed from 2s42 Indianapolis
ave-, brown mare, with long name and
tail with race shoes on in front. Reward
Harrison 1911.
LOST-Dog. small yellow; answers name
Of Mutt Reward. Circle 1862.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

A NICE homo, rooms and bath three
bedrooms, buiit-in features electric
lights. nice basement. very easy terms. on
Fletcher; three rooms. flne lot on Madison
ave, $500; Z rooms, bungalow design,
high lots. S. Union 81 goo cash; easy
terms. Dandy semi modern double
Bevflle, $500; easy terms. Everything
nice and good Payment property west
nice improved rural homes. IL acres. near
New Bethel. $500. and many others.
c. J. OSBORN. Drcxel 61S4.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

Delinquency Entry No. S13
Assessed to Earnev J. Adair.
SWA NEH, sEA NEA,
NEK SWA, SWA SWA,
sEH SWH, NEH SEH,
NWH SEH, SWA SEA
Sec. 8, Twp. 90, 2 W.
Amount of delinquency -. 92.S4
Present owner: carney j..
Adair. Whitebird, Idaho.
A Delinquency Entry No. s17
Assessed TO Newell Stubblefeld.
Lot 8 and 4. Sec. 5, Twp.
%. . W. sEH swA, sWH
SEH. Sec. 6, Twp. 90, 2 W.,
NWH NEH, NEA NWH,
Sec. 7, Twp. 90, w.
Amount of delinquency 4s'lo
Present owner: Newell Stub
blefeld. Dry Creek landing,
via Lewiston, idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 852
Assessed to Clifford Powell.
SWH SEH, Sec. %, Twp.
%. Q W. 30
Amount of delindueuncy 4os
Present owner: Leander F.
Ke1Iev SprinIg Camp, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. s59
Assessed to Clifford Powell.
NWK NEA. SWA NEA,
SFH NwH, Sec. 26, Twp
90, 2 W..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such
manner and by such means us will leaye them
unimpaired for the enjoyment of future genera
lions"
There will be more national parks The policy
or the national park service, as set forth In 1918
by the late Franklin b, Lane then secretary of the
interior, Is that the national parks of the future
should be justified by Scenery of supreme and dis
tnctive quality some natural feature so OK.
trnordinary or unique tn he OF national Interest
ana Importance. The national park system as now
constituted. should not be lowered in standard
dignity and prestige by the inclusion of areas
which express In less than the highest terms the
particular class or kind of exhibit which they rep
resent"
The national park movement Is now nation
wide There is an army of enthusiasts These
enthusiasts are preaching that the mission of the
national parks is manifold; that general use OF
them by the people will bring physical mental
moral and financial benefits
This natonal-park transcontnental tourist traf.
nc by private car is getting to he a big thing with
tremendous possibilities in dollars. The Scenic
West was literally full of motorists this summon
on vacation trips ranging from two weeks TO the
whole season. All sorts of estimates have heen
made OF what this means financially TO the country
to have this money spent at home instead OF in
sightseeing abroad 1t is purely guesswork to esti-
mate what the million and more visitors 10 the
money An
arbitrary minimum estimate Of 500 each gives n
total Of SlOO,0o0,O00.
The national park enthusiasts have formed nm
organization OF their own-the National Parks as
ISOLATION II was formed by unofficial friends 10
the national parks Ia enter field OF the u,ovs.
ment which the federal government apnorennv
does not intend To occupy. The present policv a,
congress-if II has any national park poIIcv-,s
merely to provide for the protection maintenance
and development OF the parks, leaving II to tho
people To determine the they shall mako y,
them. The association Is an organization ~ m.
people themselves To enable them to use effac,,r,
these public Fairgrounds. At present tho er,or
ment 81 the American people Of its national pori.
Is largely emotional Among It's many o,her ~,
tvities the association purposes a camnnivr =,
education to double the enjoyment Of tho nsor,a
by adding understanding, 1t says in efec, 70 ~
American people:
"Our national parks are natures rreot ioh-
tories and museums. They are not merely ,vo
ders and scenery. They are exhibits on , ,,,h.
scale OF the processes by which nature hoe -
and Is making America. You NAV dor,Ia .,.'
pleasure In these exhibits by comprehen,,lr, ,ni.
meaning through intelligent study 10, ~ -
America hrstH But let US also know A.
Let us know its natural history rs VOL ~, "a "a.
national history. Let us diferentiota dis,in, Us
and appreciate. Then we shall really I'm, ~ 81
We shall really enjoy" 1"eN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
&AtzfIEYxzr TA4lzz1- am/ty YheNsho~~/svh Service

Yosemite valley. high waterfalls. three groves Of
big trees. !,
lsoo-General Grant, California, four square
miles: big trees.
ls90-Mount Rainier. Washington 1914 square
miles Mount Rainier with forty eight square miles
Of glaciers.
1e02-Crater Lake. Oregon 249 square miles;
lake In crater OF extinct volcano. with sides 200
feet high.
I0o3-wlnd Cave. South Dakota. seventeen
square miles: cavern with many miles OF galleries
and chambers.
loo4-Platt. oklahoma. s4s acres; medicinal
springs.
Iool-sullys nm. North Dakota. 7so acres: wild
animal preserve.
ioo0-Mesa Verde. Colorado. II square miles
prehistoric ciir dwellings.
io1o--Giacier Montana, 1884 square miles
mountains lakes and glaciers.
ioi5--Rocky Mountain, Colorado. s9I square
miles. heart Of the Rockies, Continental Divide
peaks up 10 1+.2a5 feet.
l9iG-Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands lis square
miles three famous volcanoes two islands trop-
ical scenery
ioiG--Iassen Volcanic. California. l24 square
miles; only active volcano In United States proper
ether volcanic exhibits.
I9iT-Mount Mckinley, Alaska, 1900 square
miles; highest mountain in North America (eo3Oo
feeU great wild animal preserve: not yet Access
slbie.
ioia-Graud Canyon. Arizona. o5S square miles
gorge OF the Colorado river.
Ipip-Iafnyette Maine 5000 acres; groun OF
mountains on Isle OF Mount Desert
i9l9--Zion Utah, i2o square miles gorge OF the
Rio Virgin.
Many volumes could he flfed with photograph,
Of hrs class scenery In these national Nc rks The
photographs reproduced herewith were selected
for these reasons: Yellowstone Is the oldest lary
est and best known Of our national parks Rocky
Mountain Is the most popular. Grand Canyon /,
the greatest natural wonder In the world I.afay.
cite is the only national park east OF the MlssIs
sippl Zion Is the newest Of our nineteen The
remaining picture. a scene on the way TO Rocky
Mountain. Is typical OF the American people nj
play In the national parks,
Tho visitors to the national parks In 1927 mum.
bered 1907. S35 the private automobiles numbered
iI5s25, Rocky Mountain led with 273TST ylsi.
tors and 81. AIS automobiles Hot Springs was sec
md with i3o.96S visitors Yosemite was third with
with oi.5i3 visitors and 1897 Yellowstone
hal 81 .65l visitors and l5.I36 cars,
Appropriations In lo2i were Sl.0Si. $40 and reve-
nues Ssq6aaS Eventually the national parks
will be practically sef.supporting
The act ~ 1916 creating the national park serv.
Ice, bureau OF the Interior department sets forth
that the fundamental purpose OF the national
parks Is ito conserve the scenery and the natural
and historic objects and the wild life therein and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
GET THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Excellent Results Follow the Getting
Together of Organizations for
Civic Betterment.

Recently quite goOd-sized company
shore to attend the summer meeting of
the MARYLAND State Horticultural So
ciety, with visitors from the Mary
land Forestry association, the Flor
lists and Gardeners club of Balti-
more, the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety and the Maryland Agricultural
society and affiliated organizations
pretty comprehensive representation
of rural Maryland.
In Easton the local federated farm
ers, the Rotary club, the Mems Com
munlty club and other societies got
together on the program of entertain
ment, modified the automobiles and
arranged plenty OF shelter and food.
Other towns We're moved to supple
ment Easton's leadership.
The point we call attention to here
Is the evidence the trip affords to
the growth Of the inter-community
spirit. Rural Maryland caught it dur.
ing the war, and it did great good.
After the armistice there was lull,
but last year the farmers and the
city men got together in a meeting
held in Baltimore and the mutual
feeling was revived and set in motion.
We now see it at work in the summer
meetings OF the farmers and their
various organizations. The value of
1t Is inatsputable. 1t brings our peo-
pie into better acquaintance u exalts
the state spirit; it makes happi-
ness and good fellowship. \ N the
end 1t leads to better methods and
better results on the farms and in
the orchards, all of which is reflected
in more prosperity in the towns.-Bal-
| timore American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Kansas City an Object Lesson

ST. Louis does not give the external
appearance of a packing center for its
residence district is uncommonly hand
some, and II possesses an exceptional
art museum, writes Nina Wilcox Put
nam In the Saturday Evening Post.
Kansas City is an object lesson In
nome building, and the average east
erner will be astounded at the uni
FORM beauty of its residence develop
ments and the interesting manner in
which areas are restricted To pivan
type of architecture.
The plan upon which its bouleyards
are 'aid out also Is unique and the
painting of the parkways that border
,hem Will bring JOY to the garden
lover and the tree worshlper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Home blun'
| Y Helps : .
[ EARN VALUE OF SHRUBBERT
Matter Has Been Too Long Neglected,
but Its Worth Is Beginning 10
Be Appreciated.

It is only comparatively recently III
America that we have discovered
shrgbbery and how to use IL. MOI
many years ago people USED 10 oe"'
in individual shrubs. one SHRUB on
eurh side of the gate was thousht
ulentv. Occasionally little clunlp
was set on, in the middle OF the lawn.
Rut when home makers began to ex-
perlment with masses of shrubs, when
tbey began to frame their houses III
forsythia and wigelia and splrea ana
rambler roses and honeysuckie, tney
found they had made Il transformatioh'
The whole appearance OF the place
WINS changed. A house that otherwise
might be commonplace, In proper SET
ting of foliage and blossoms proved
wholly charming and lovely.
Necessarily with the shrubbery came
trees, both in he parking outside ana
within the yard. Trees for back
ground for protection from the sun
in summer, and for the delicate tracery
OF branches in winter, for the wonder
ful play of lights and shadows-trees
there must be.
Most cities have plenty of object
lessons in the effect Of massed shrub
berry and trees. 1t would pay any per
son interested In the appearance OF
his home to wander tomorrow through
the residence districts where shrub
berry and trees are growing in profu
sion. just to contrast them with dis
tricts where foliage has been neg
| lected.
1t is wonderful how defects In archi
| lecture can be made to disappear DS
the proper handling of the masses OF
green nature has put at mans dis
| posal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15


son. bought the Louisiana Purchase
the unknown land between the Mississippi and the
Rockies-from Napoleon Bonnparte in 1903 In
the spring OF 1904 jefferson started Lewis and
Clark westward from ST Louis To see whit we had
got for Slaoo.OOO They went To the mouth of
the Columbia and returned to 81. Louis In 1904
after being given up for lost. Both going and re-
turning they passed little To the north of the
Yellowstone. but heard nothing OF IT,
John Golfer. one of their men. turned back be.
Tore reaching ST. Louis to trap beaver ON tho
headwaters of the Missouri. lie discovered the
Yellowstone In 1907. returned 10 ST. Louis In 1910
and told nbout the geysers and other maryels ST
Louis refused to believe and laughed nj the Vel
aowstone as Golfers Hell" Gen. William Clark
&oiters commander. wns apparently the only man
q" believe: on Clark's official map of the Lewis
and Clark expedition you will nnd traced Golfers
route In 1907"
Jim Brdger, one OF Gen. William H. Ashley.
Heutcnants In the Rocky Mountain Fur comnanv
rediscovered the Yellowstone in lSe7 Bridrer wns
good moun,alncer. plninsman and guild. no
ahis country ever saw. But he was a pr,c,ic,I
Noker along the tine OF monumental lIes-h. 80
the Inventor OF the obsidIan cllr boiling sprIrv
alum creek and echo canyon stories which have
been Western classics for nearly a century q
his report OF the Yellowstone wonders wns so,
down merely as another Of Jim Brltiger's his
yarns"
In 1912 and again In 1862 men repor,ed IN. ,,o,
ders Of the Yellowstone. Nobody would bsl,ava
them. In 1869 the setnoiilclaI Washburn. I ans
ford expedition from Montana succ< esieti in ger.
ting hearing. Hut II not until 1870 that n
special federal government expedition established
abe existence Of IL, Yellowstone
Thus Il to"k sxty'three years and more than
ak discoveries" to put the Yellowstone officially
the map.
Cornelius Hedges-he has deserved wei, az nj.
country-Septemher ls 1870 by camp fir. In
the Yellowstone. proposed that the wonderland he
made national park-a public playground set
aside for the peoples use forever The idea took
Congress established the Yellowstone National
park March I. isI2
The United States now has nineteen national
parks containing iosj9 square miles o. d e.o 7sn
hcr"s Chron"logtraliy In the order Of formation
they follows
iSi2-Bot Springs. Arkansas. oil acres orirI
nHlly reservation, made n national park this
Year: 40 curative hot springs
lST2-fsllowstone Wyoming. Montana md
Idaho S.3ls square miles geyscrs ana other vol
Sanie exhibits. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
large like great animal preserve.
iSn-SequosA. California 30 SQUARE miles
i2Oo big trees over ten feet In diameter nnd
s"ine over thirty-nye feet aud 5000 years old
lSo-foseinlte. California, LA square miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
IL Worked

The principal of IA public schoo, in
'"'oush' \, j., appealed to the bows
10 preserve the lawns. Instead OF tho
SS"N' threat the following sign has
oeen placed In a conspicuous plsce
na'' playing not allowed. Young men
VII, VIII, civic pride and community spirit
wi" need this warning" 1t had ,ts
effect. "au i's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Would Make Il Thor,,h

n n'"uihs In the Transcript that a
,'"n'sh explorer Of the Amazon hos
u =, n tree that shoots seeds
~ YOU waggish correspondent ,ng.
a. rs 'lat the matter be taken u, At
.ne disarmament conterence-R,s,.n
Transcript. boston
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

feeling into vo"
was difficult. Eve ,
our old EdgeSotn
snokers--our Do :,
friends have \. cf
fculty in t si
whytheylikeE!aar.
WV 81 f-,snt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Perishable Eyid.,..

soro 90 sel-hut couldn't you let me
save some of his love letters?
nreach-of-Promise Client =. rhou.
n any-~e had home w,rs,..
sN.-OpinIsa, Wireless
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

W. N. u, eILLlNasl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

The world.
yer, bladd
.enies Of
PCS. All {
|ak for the
/ an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

Mrs. X
pu keep"
plSeShirk'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
A Man of Resource

Wife-John. l must have somo :.
clothes. I'm sure the entire nsIa,a
hood knows my present wardrohs i.
heart.
Hub-But it would be cheaoe, !,
move to a new neigliborhood. wouIa,,
1t?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

The pleasure we best enjoy Il n.
we have divided with others.