davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
JAP St UDENTS
PEACE MOVE
ALARMS
Tokyo Takes Steps to Meet
Radical Drive Against Mill
tarisrn IN Colleges.

TOKYO T,1na 9.--Fearin1 the
anread ~ vadlcaIisrn ar1oY,sy the stu
dent bodies of .Tapan. the Metropolis
tan police az Tokio are preparing to
watch carefully the activities Of the
Cultural Federation, an anti-mili.
tarist organization. the members Of
which are older students In the
leading Tokyo universities. The de-
cisi0n Of the police to watch more
carefully and perhaps to arrest some
OF the students in Waseda and other
Tokyo universities comes az the
result OF agitation In Tohia which
caused the breakup recently Of
classes In military science.
Classes Broken Up.
The breakup Of the classes IN
military science In Waseda Univers
sify brought about by q mass meet.
ng, in which hundreds OF students
demanded the withdrawal OF the
military teachers from the List OF
the schools professors. was followed
by similar trouble at Tokyo Univer-
gity. At the latter institution mem.
bers Of the faculty became invulved
in the aiti.nilitarist demonstration
and several Of the professors threat
ened to resign because OF the attt.
tude Of the authorities toward =
strict military course. University
class work was practically suspended
for several days. while the students
and the professors opposing tn
study Of war fought out the ques-
ton with those representing the
other faction.
/. So serious~nas the discussion Of
anti-militarisEn become in Tokyo
that Mr., Kamada, Minister Of Edtl-
cation. has been forced to ret into
the CONTROVERSY, his attitude being
that such arguments tend to In
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Gay Party Last. Night
At Nearby Tea House. /

Signor Guido Jung, financial tcoun-
selor OF the Italian embassy, gave Q
dinner last night at the Purple Iris
Tea House for twenty, perhaps 100
other guests joining the company to
dance. At the dinner were the Ital-
ian ambassador. Prince Caetani; the
Rumanian Minister and Princess
Bibesco, Miss Mabel Boardman, the
Secretary OF the Rumanian Legation
and Mime. Nano, Mile. Lucienne
Nano and her fiance, Senior Juan
Cardenas; Miss Marion Trumbull,
Mrs. Ethel Blagden, Mrs. Emory
Sands, the military attache Of the
embassy and Marquis di Bernezzo,
David Finley. Signor Rosso and Sig.
nor Silenzi.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Popular Capital
Girl Bride Of
Today

A wedding Of much interest to
washington Is that of Miss Mary
Laning Palmer, daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer, and Capt. Norman Bemis
Chandler. which. will take place at
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon at st.
Johns Church. The rector, the
Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston, will per-
form the ceremony.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
white satin gown draped in front
and caught ait the low waist line
with q large white satin flower en-
broidered N pearls and faced with
sprays of orange blossoms are
wound about the waist. The decOl-
letage Is outlined with seed pearls
in q flower design and the train,
which is faced with cloth Of silver
and hangs from the left shoulder,
is weighted in one corner with a
bow. knot Of seed pearls, in which
is caught q spray OF orange blos-
SONS. Her tulle veil will be held
with q bandeau OF orange blossoms
and will fall to the hem Of her
gown. She will carry brides roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Frances Chandler, sister OF
the bridegroom, will be maid Of
honor and will wear g. frock Of old
blue chiffon made with basque
waist and full skirt. With this she
viii wear q small hat Of blue
trimmed with pink rose buds and
will carry an armful Of pink roses.
The bridesmaids gowns are made
similar to that Of Miss Chandler in
n
them they will wear small, close
fitting hats with punches Of tiny
roses on the sides. They will carry
ld.fashioned nosegays in lace paper
holders. Miss Mary Emily Hamil.
ton and Miss Jean Darrah Will be
IN frocks Of lavender, Miss Frances
Ward and Miss Marguerite Munger
Il wear green, an6 Miss Elizabeth
,lnay and Miss Helen Griffin will
in pale yellow.
Captain Chandler viii have as his
best man Thomas White Of Detroit,
and the usilers are Fairfield Ray
mond. Donald Wilson, and Thatcher
Ienney of Boston; Lt-CoI Winthrop
rs. Greene, Capt. William III. e..
Holmes. Lieut.. Harry Cooper Barnes,
r., Lieut. Arthur w. Pence, Lieut..
William IT. COe and Midshipman
Reed T.. Roberts.
Following the ceremony there win
be e. reception with dancing at the
Officers Club OF Washington Bar
racks, with the ball room gaily dec
GRATED with pink roses, larkspur and
delphinium. Captain Chandler and
his bride will be assisted in receive
ing by Mrs. Norman Chandler, the
bridegroom's mother, and Mrs.
Palmer, who viii wear g gown of
Eecru French batisre trimmed with
tiny rows Of lace with q sash and
hat Of Lanvin green. Immediately
after the reception Captain and
Mrs. Chandler will leave for long
wedding trip, the latter wearing q
three-piece suit OF brown crepe with
q small brown hat. They will make
their home IN Cambridge; Mass
| Captain Chandler served with dis.
tinction during the war, resigning
from the army to resume his civil.
ian career. He il q graduate OF
Harvard, class Of ~.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Mrs. BAL OWN 5
Chief HOBBY
ISPREM|ER
British Leaders Wife Says
That Politics Is Not
Everything"
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
Internatlonal News Service.

LONDON, June o. Politics is
not everything after ALL
This expression from Mrs. STAN
ley Baldwin, wife Of the Prime
Minister Of Great Britain, typifies
the woman who now presides over
No. Ten Downing street.
Seven months ago there was
q chance that the Conservative
Coalitionists would b ruled OFT
the political course.
For q time it looked as though
Stanley Baldwin's political life had
ended But events brought hin,
into the B0nar Law cabinet and
eventually to Buckingham Palace,
where he kissed hands with the
king as prime minister of Great
Britain
Mrs Baldwin was asked IL she
was not supremacy happy that
events had led her husband to 10
Downing street instead Of to politi-
cal obscurity.
eve should have found some
means of doing some service in the
country" replied Mrs. Baldwin.
Politics is not everything, after
ALL "a
There in nutshell is q fine pic
ture Of the character Of this wO-
man, who now holds the highest
position Of any woman in the land
outside of royalty.
Faith in Husband.
With q winning cheerfulness.
Mrs, Baldwin has an immense faith
In her husband faith which has
done much to aid her husband on
his path to success.
A typical English woman of the
English out.of-doors-tha Is Mrs.
Baldwin.
81 was brought up in an atmos-
phere of cricket" she said. 1--WE
all played it. My two sisters and I
were almost pioneers of cricket for
girls. and we played with clubs all
over Sussex.
My husband is a real country.
man, and chequers Is splendid for
his health. / have to keep watch.
ful eye on that. Yes, 1t is. keeping
up well. in spite of all the work
but / must touch wood.
think my home Is my real
hobby" said Mrs. Baldwin when
asked concerning her personal
joys. ''UnhappiIy I'm the one non.
musical member of the family. My
husband plays the plano; and, at
any rate, I've given. him six chill.
dren-all of them musical. I enjoy
the theaters but I have none of the
artistic accomplishments myself"
She Likes Dickens.
Dickens is Mrs. Baldwin's Ia
vorite author. His humor is what
appeals to me, and his humanity"
she explained. 81 have always
been interested In human nature.
It's difficult to say which of Dick
ems characters appeals to me
most. Perhaps David CopperfieId.
Tho long holiday to which we
have been looking forward seems a
long way off now. Our American
trip was about the longest holiday
we have had.
II like America and the Amer
leans immensely. Perhaps it was a
case Of Mary liked the little lamb
because the little lamb liked Mary,
but the Americans Were extraor.
dtnarily pleasant to u.s."
Troublous times may be ahead of
the prime minister, but he will al.
ways find his wife q superoptimist.
"A smiling face IL such a help
everywhere, isn't it?" she said.
That is her slogan-smiles and
work and determination. With
Such a helpmate 1t will be difficult
Tor Stanley Baldwin to fail.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
LAY THREE WEEKS AS DEAD
FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS

WOODBURY., N. T., June o..
Mrs. Ernest Redfield, wife Of a for
mer city treasurer, Is dead under
p eculiar circumstances. Some
months ago she was attacked by
sleeping sickness and for q time it
A rally followed, during which
she could make audflole sounds.
Another attack came, and FOR three
weeks she had lain AZ dead. Life
passed aWaN finally, with most OF
the family Ct her bedside.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
DENVER AND RIO ORANpE
CITED FOR DEFIANCE

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Denver
and Rio Grande Railway was cited
by the United States Railway Labor
Board today for alleged defiance Qf
orders to reinstate shop foremen
who walked out and refused TO
work in the place Of workers during
the strike last summer.
The board ruled the agreements
forbade dismissal Of former who de.
clined to displace worlSmen and
ordered their reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Washington Girl
Weds NaUal Officer.

The wedding of Marion Louise
Gawler, daughter OF Alfred B. Cav
Ter. to George Lloyd Wallace, En-.
sign United States Navy, son Of Mrs.
Margaret Wallace, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, was solemnized In Annapolis
on Thursday, June q, just after
graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy. by the Rev. William Ber.
gen, OF the Annapolis Methodist
Church. Midshipman Norman Ellis
was best man, and Miss Ruth Wild;
man, maid Of honor. Only members
Of the immediate families were
present.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
LIGHTNING HITS GIRL
STEPPING FROM HOUSE

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June Miles
Mary Young was struck by light
ming today and partly paralyzed.
Members Of the family were iron
ing in the kitchen. Miss Voting. car
rying an armful OF clothes, stepped
to the door of an enclosed porch at
the rear of the house when thunder
was heard.
AS she stepped on the doorsiIl,
the bolt fell. partly para1yzing her
right leg and arm. Her throat also
was affected.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

Mrs. Muriel Lynch, who is now
making her home at Wardman Park
Hotel, was married at noon today TO
DIR. Mcpherson Crichton. The cere-
mony was performed at st. Johns
Church, the rector. the Rev. DIR.
Robert Johnston, officiating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony q breakfast
was served at the Chevy Chase Club
for the relatives and few intimate
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Ambassador Fletcher
To Sail for Post.

Henry p. Fletcher, ambassador to
Belgium, will sail for his post on the
George Washington from New York
on June %. The ambassador will
go to receive. an honorary degree Of
LII. D.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
CAPTAIN BELIEVED SUICIDE
WITH BULLETIN HEART

AsBURY PARK. N. J., June d.
Lying half clad across the bed. the
body Of Capt. James F.. Morford. Of
Camp Vail N J., was found today
by q subordinate officer who called
at his room in a hotel here.
There was bullet wound over
his heart and his revolver lay by
his side. Police said he had APP
parently committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

The marriage of Miss Madeline
Pierson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pierson. to Hyerett w. Smith,
Of this city. took place Wednesday
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

in Spring Valley, I'LL, the home OF
!, the bride parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will arrive in
Washington the end of next week
and will occupy for the summer the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Dana Munro,
57O7 Thirty second street. En- route
to Washington they will stop at
| Pennsylvania State College, the
alma mater Of Mr.. Smith, for the
commencement exercises.
DIR. and Mrs. Munro, who were
suddenly called away last week by
the illness of the latter's father in
Fond-du-I4ac, Wis.,, do not expect to
return to Washington for several
weeks. DR.. Munro Is attached to the
division of Latin-American affairs Of
the State Department.
-
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, jr., will
leave today for New York from
where she will sail Tuesday on the
AQuitania to spend the summer in
England. Lieutenant Beatty will
leave washington June IA for the
Pacific coast, where he will join his
ship, the u. s. s. California. Mrs.
Beatty viii join him in California in
the autumn.
= 49, Il a. s E
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will close
her apartment on Massachusetts,
avenue today and go to Beverly
Farms, Mass, where she will open
her summer home, Sunset Hill, to
remain until September.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. e.
Reynolds will sail on the President
Harding today to spend the summer
in France and England.
So
COOntxes IN Annapolis
For June Week.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert p,
Coontz are in Annapolis for the
June week festivities. Admiral
Coontz, who is In command Of the
fleet. win leave in July for the
West coast. returning to the At
lantic coast in November aboard
his flagship, the u. S. s. Seattle.
Mrs. Co0nlz will maintain her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel as
long az It is necessary for the
Admiral to divide his time between
the Pacific and Atlantic fleets. Miss
Bertha Coontz> will be graduated
from Western HfEh School in June.
In accordance with her generous
custom, Mrs. John B. Henderson Is
placing the tennis courts and the
swimming pool OF Boundary Castle.
her home In Sixteenth street, at the
disposal of a group Of friends Ind
tennis matches and swimming par.
ties are becoming daily more popular
among the young members OF the
diplomatic corps and their play
mates.
Miss Beatrice Henderson has ar
rived from her School at Simsbury,
Conn, to be with her grandmother
and later in the summer they will
go to Easton, Pa. on Monday, to
receive an honorary degree of LII. D.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Miss Jean Tucker
Bride Of Vir0inin Nom.

Miss Jean Tucker. daughter Of
the late Col. and Mrs. Charles
Cowles Tucker, will be married this
afternoon to Allen Hunt Roberts. of
Alexandria, son of the late Walter
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts. The
ceremony will take place in Christ
Church. Alexandria, at 4:30 o'clock,
the rector. the Rev. DR.. Nor
ton, officiating, with the Rev. DIR.
Herbert Scott Smith. Of st. Mar
garet's Church, assisting.
The bride, who will be given away
by her uncle, Major John thinner
man, Of Porto Rico, will wear her
fashioned cream tinted organdie.
Her veil will be of tulle and she will
carry brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. The maid of honor, Mrs.
Gilpin Wilson, of Saunton, Va. will
wear an old-fashioned frock Of corn
colored organdie with a horse-hair
hat Of deep blue and will carry an
armful of lupin, larkspur and vel
low daisies. The bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Hunt Roberts, sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Isabel Powell, Miss
Rosemary Browning and Miss Mary
Taylor, will wear organdie frocks
similar to that of Mrs. Wilson, in
French blue. with which. they will
wear hats of cornflower blue
weighted on the sides with hvdran-
geas. They will also carry lupin,
larkspur and yellow daisies.
Mr.. Roberts will have his brother,
Cameron Roberts, for his best man,
and the ushers will be James Rob
erts and John Roberts, two other
brothers; Eliphalet F. Andrews and
Gardner Lloyd Booth. ri
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at Vauxcleuse,, where
Miss Tucker makes her home with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews.
1t will be small reception and will
only include members of the two
families and the Out-of-town guests.
Among those who came on for the
wedding are Mrs. Walter Randolph
Crabbe, Of Westmoreland county,,
and Miss Nancy Newell, Of Switzer-
land, who are both staying at Vaux-
| cleuse. -
After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. Roberts and his bride will make
their home in Alexandria, with
winch city his family, which is OF
Quaker stock, has long been iden'
titled.
-
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg were honor guests at a
dinner given last evening at the
Toll House Tavern, Maryland. by
/ Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo,
who entertained company of four
teen. .
Harold III. Sims. Of the British
embassy, entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to the Sec
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Peruvian ENJOY Host
At Dinner TONIGHT.

The Charge d'Affaires Of Peru
and Nine. Prada will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment
to Mrs. William B. Shepard. who &C.
companied them from Philadelphia
the other day. Mrs. Shepard is their
guest wilhelm Washington.
Mime. de Mohrenschildt. who has
given up her apartment at 1915 Six.
teenth street, has leased one Of the
studios built by Major George Oak
ley Totten on Fifteenth street, which
she will take possession of in the au-
tumn.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter Bethel will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club.
49," s.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May left town
Thursday for Southampton, where
they will pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

Harold III. Sims. Of the British
embassy. entertained at dinner last
evening In compliment to the Sec
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg were honor guests at
dinner given last evening at the
Toll House Tavern, Maryland. by
Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo,
who entertained company of four
teen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
& It. Afears osb Msb4)

E%ricano Alex Pearson, que en- ell biplano
Ecord de altitud y velocidad en- ell concur
itzer, celebrado en- St. Louis, Mo-, en- los
! los tenientes J. D. Corkille, que photo
Harris, que hizo una serie de exhibicio-
siguieron al vencedor en- segundo
tercer lugar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20

MIR. Edward w. Book ofrecio, C,
ticable" mediante ell cual los ]
turas guerras. He aqui seis do
quierda a derecha, arriba: Mr..
Guthrie Harbor. Abajo: ell DR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20

Primera fotografia al iniciar su vuelo ell globo belga, que en-
ell concurso de Bruselas pr ell premio James Gordon Bennett,
result6 con seriaz averias. Dicho globo hubo de ser retirado
del Concurso, registrandose cinco victimas entire los photos
que lie conducian, dos de ellos amercanos. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
CLEANING oLorn

A clean piece of OLD black cotton
stocking is excellent for applying a
cleaning fluid TO dark materials or
Tor sponglng dark wool fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

James G.. Mcfarland,
Waterto,cn, S. D., is the
grand eGalte6 ruler OF TIE
Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. He tcas chosen
By reclamation IN contention
at Atlantic City, succeeding
j. b. Masters. MceFarland is
an attorney and has been
prominent IN Eur circles for
SOME gears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
MOTH PREVENTION

Pour a little turpcntlno In the cor.
nor OF your closet and your bureau
drawers and trunks II you wish to
keep tho moths away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

The old clock in hide
pendence Hall toner, Phila-
delphia, has stopped for the
first time since 1898, and
these men are trying to fiji
it, whilc throngs Of astonish-
cd Philadelphians look on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Seven thousand miles for a
diuorce! When Mrs. Carmen
de Tavera Ventura, soife of a
wealthy importer and ex-
porter of Manila, P. l., found
she could not get a divorce
under island lars she came to
America on the JGpGnese
liner TEMPO Ma7u, en- route to
Reno. She says hubby doesn't
know ichy she came. Inconl-
patibiltty toiH be the charge,
she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

But If noe did haze bananas
ice probably could spare this
narmoset one. Ii a0ould giue
him enough food for a neck.
He's 912 years old and
'ceighs 2la ounces. He be-
longs to a London man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
Cattle Spaying

BY this method cattle men are able
to clean the herd from COWS at as
good price that otherwise sell at 4
small price. Spayed COWS are always
ready for the market and sell at steer
prices. Your buyer can sell TO feed
ers or hold the COWS until the price
is right. Where the fat COW that is
not operated on must be slaughtered
at once for fear that she shows evil
Ge1ce of pregnancy. Cows that or
dinarily sell for forty dollars should
sell at ffty-five dollars after she is
operated on. Write or call me at
Salmon for further. information.-DR.
w H. LEE. Deputy State Veterinar-
ian.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

L. J. Spence, traffic director of
the Southern Pacific, after an extended
trip through the West. says: my
contact with men Of affairs in differ
ent parts of the country and a general
si.rvcy If b 'h;@ss c'J ditions justify
a prediction OF continued prosperity,
which would bcgreatly stimulated by
a substantial reduction OF income tax
es during the approaching session OF
Congress and by reasonable assurance
that there will be no radical legisla5
ton TO undermine the fundamental
upon which the employment and
prosperity OF all classes of people de-
pend"
st. Maries-Plans being drawn for
a new county court house and jail.
Payette county's school population
for 1929 is 2S44, increase of % over
1922.
Weiser-Local business club urges
farmers to plant sugar beets with a
view of getting a sugar factory.
rangeville-State TO build highway
to Elk City at cost Of 100000.
Shipments reported by mills of Yves
tern Pine Manufacturers Association
in Inland Empire. for October totalled
1898. 900 feet, as compared with
113.713.O00 feet in September, and
100, $4,000 in October last year.
angeville-Silyer-gol values hit
In ore body of Grangeville coal and
Gold Development property here.
kellogg Occur d'Alene Harware
and Foundry Co. al Wallace. building
two mammoth drums for new hoist OF
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine.
Pocatello-Building lots bought on
which to erect new 100000 theatre.
Franklin-Plans being perfected 10
celebrate 50th anniversary of coming
of first railroad 10 Idaho tpioneer
meeting June II and Is next year
Filer-Foster Buick realized Is
tons hay and $1,000 worth clover seed
from 1O-acre tract this season.
Bliss-C. Hanstem realizes 1924 an
acre from his 27-acrt tract of Grimm
alfalfa.
Salmon-Butte people buy local DAT
ry and chicken farm for $4,000.
Mackay-More than 5000 head OF
cattle shipped from this point this
season
Occur d'Alene-New state bank 10
open doors nrSl OF year WIN dulHOI'
lied capital of $4,000.
Lewiston-Contract for highway
work and building Improvements a.
State Normal aTerded-
Idaho potatoes Won many prizes in
Pacific States Potato show held al
Spokane.
Nanpa and Caldwell Commercial
clubs 10 cooperate in campaign for a
new railroad outlet TO the west.
Reforestation work on an extensive
scale covering more than $4,000 acres
r burat-over land is under way in the
Occur d'Alene and St Joe national
forests.
Caldwell Definite arrangements
made whereby Idaho Canning Co. will
install branch canning factory here
ST. Maries TO have $4,000 hospital.
Parma-e0,00 yellow Perch plant
ed in streams in surrounding streams
Idaho's state tax lawer this year
than for last five years. Auditors
figures show that from the 1888 mills
levied in 1919 the state tax has drop
ptd 10 AT mills in 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
Iapanese RELIGION

The japanese religion demands that
a man must worship ION the SOIL eT-
cry day. Princes and rich men eFade
this by sprinkIing little dirt in one
corner Of a room, sometimes on
square Of cement made for the pur-
pose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
Insect Punctures.

Burrs on trees, caused by blow on
the bark or by punctures Of insects.
when large, prettily mark the wood
and make it popular for furniture and
cabinet work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
NEAR CHALllS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at a big sacrifice. Write to
FRED THUNELL. 1872 So IL East.
Salt Lake City: wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
Plain Enough.

He-"T suppose you have no respect
for men who ask for klssesr Che
NO; l Ike the bold. masterful type
of men."-Judge.