davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

Mrs. Alan Bronson Smith and sons
Dan and Bronson, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Benjamin F. Rynd, are
leaving Saturday for their home in
. Wheeling, w. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

~. Iddie Rynd, who has been the
a, her cousin. Annie Powers Of
ss s.I has returned to her home in
Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

inc Gardiner post office will observe
roloay hours Monday. No city or r.
g. u. deliveries will be made during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

81. md Mrs. Marcellus Dunton have
rturnsd from a visit with relatives
!. TAUNTON, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
DRESDEN

Lawrence Gaham Of SoIth Port
land was the guest Of BIS mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

- vill be service at the Winter
,,, s.t chapel Sunday at 2,So. Preach
~ ~, william Beard Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

.... luce Brann left Friday Tor
~ where she will be the guest Of
,.lstiveS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

Peggy Beads .................2 20 and 39c
$1.00 Novelty Beads .79c
S1.98 Oriental Beads ..S149
Novelette, Bed Spreads-Colors rose, gold
and blue .S3.9S and $500
Kitchen Towels, ready for use. -. .15c each
Percales- and dark patterns lie yd.
Lockwood A. special at Ice yd.
Lockwood B, special at ........... .15c yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

"a Mrs. e. E. Wheeler Of East
~ IL vere callers in Gardiner Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

,,,cs Harmon will leave today
" cs.isea. where she is to teach
!t ..i IN tho junior high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
RICHMOND

Remember next Sunday is the day
of the big Band Excursion, given by
the Richmond Band boys. They are
going to Coothbay and the Islands.
Everybody go. A good time IS
assured. The boat leaves Richmond
at 915 A. M.
Norman Weeks. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Weeks, who are passing
the summer at Richmond camp
ground, fell recently and broke his
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Libby
are enjoying two weeks automoolle
trip in Aroostook county.
A Richmond Farmers and Me.
chanics Club meeting will be held
Thursday evening. Oct. 4. At re-
cent meeting HarI. E. Douglass was
elected superintendent of ground;
c. A. Alexander, charge of the trophy
trap shoot and Frank Ring Will have
charge of the lower hall and H. M:
Cashier with Mrs. Isabel D. Randall
as assistant, the upper hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

/. Iii Dodge Of Allston. Mass, 10
NEST Of her grandparents. Mr..
Do ~ G. Dodge, Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

At st. Louis the longest day is Is
hours and at Montreal, Canada, 16
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

ZONES will leave Monday for
, ~ Isle to attend the Northern
s,.,ns Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

I.rion Gould is the guest Of
~. IN Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Street Floor Specials

Handkerchief Specialize doz. plain, colored
or fancy bordered soc
Our Assortment of White Ivory Toilet
Articles 70 Price
Palmolive Soap, special. =. "A cakes Csc
New lot of Box Stationery ..... Csc per box
Over Night Bags ............. .S1.45 each
Shopping Baskets and Work Baskets
Choice at Y Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

-, overlook the values In the
" Sst,ve ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

"a Mrs. Will c. Atkins left
JuaS.s ~ a tour through Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

-. bargains in F. S. Smith &
NO ot az ladies to CONSIDERABLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

T.,rs Of Camden was q bust
Hspnr IN Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

curtis Of Richmond was 4
G1, Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Funeral of Daniel e. Weber

MS lie III tIlS tCWu. ne Is SuIStSCu
by a wife, Mrs. Mary Weber. and
one daughter. Mrs. Alfred D. Small Of
Gardiner. Burial was in Litchfield
Plains cemetery.
A number of ball fans are PLAN
ming to attend the game in Augusta
Friday between Augusta and Dix
field, as Hank Merrill, a Richmond
player. is on the Dixfield team this
summer.
Wesley Preston of Lawrence.
Mass, who has bought the Joseph
Pray farm. is at the place for a
week.
A baseball game between Rich
ond locals and South GARDENERS will
be played Saturday afternoon at the
Lane Athletic Field.
NJ. E. church, Sunday, Sept 2:
Morning worship, sermon by Rev. L.
c. Wingett Dorchester. Mass: Sun
day school, 1915, George Yeaton.
superintendent: Epworth League. Z
o'clock, subject. "Three Things the
Cross Of Christ Stands For" A
large chorus choir Of men. Tuesday
evening, prayer meeting at 7.30.
Wednesday afternoon, Ladies' Aid.
Miss Flora burlington returned to
Portland Monday after a two weeks
visit with her nephew. Warren Pat
ten. She is the onlr living sister OF
the late Frank .Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

I Mrs. J. T. Desmond have
IT. ~ S.ono a visit in Waterville.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

example, who cry out against the Isolation OF
the United States may learn that the United
States is not isolated financially or commercially
bat only politicay-and politically only in the
sense that 1t is not mixed up in the ambitions
hates and plots Of alien peoples. Some Of those
who would have the United States enter tiis for
elsn chaos with free hand. long purse and
big stick may learn the constitutional limitations
under which the United Stntes must act
And, bulking large on the horizon. always
the two great questions TO what extent should
the United States be held responsible for the peace
Of the world? Is II for the best interests Of the
American people that the United States should
enter actively into International politics?
Patriotic, able and influential Americans hold
dametFicay opposite views on these subjects, as
on every one Of the subjects Of the many puzzles
within The vast world wide puzzle. One American
statesman says:
We turned our backs upon our associates.
refused to bear any responsible part In the admin
istratfon OF peace the FIRM and permanent estab-
iishment of the results Of the war at terrible
epst OF life and treasure, and withdrew Into
sulien and selfish isolation which Is deeply lgnoble
because mantfestly owaTdly and dlshonorable
Another American stutesman--of the same polit
cal partysa in answer
deny that America played an ignoble part be-
fore during since the assert the nobiest
page Of history ever written Is the story Of
Americas part before, during and since the war.
Much Is said and written in favor Of 'liands
across the sea'-a union of America and Great
Britain that shall tell all the rest Of the world to
be good md see that ii does behave, It is inter
estfng to npte IN this connection that Russia has
a dictates Lenn, who says that when the Reds
get The Attper hand the bnurgeolse OF America
viii pas heaYy price Turkey has q dietator
Mustail a pasha, Who is charged VITA hay-
ing hrsiktd Overs promise Of good behavior and
eyer3 Fsal 'as a. American missionaries anl to
the fstIfs1lss u Il1isilans SpaIn has DICTATOR
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

er than through congress- The World court and
the child labor amendment have right Of way, ac-
cordlng to the joint committee
In the meantime, Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, presi-
denf OF the National Woman's party, Is predict
ing a third party in 1924-with woman candidate
for presidentin neither Of the major parties
receives the equal rights amendment with favor.
Boy, page Mr.. Prophet again.
Mrs. Belmont and her cohorts will have to hurry
things or they will ind themselves the fourth par
ty, instead Of the third. For the call for a nom.
mating convention In May has gone forth and
its keynote is the Establishment Of special priv
ilege.s By special privilege Is meant ''the I'M
Just economic advantage by possession Of which
a small group controls our national resources.
transportation industry and credit. stiles eompe-
titlon, prevents opportunity for development of
all, and thus detates conditions under which we
live"
Here's a real job for the puzzle expert Who
will head this party? How is this Especial PRIV
iege' to be abolished? How is this "small group"
to be ldentihed2 And what will be done to them
for ''dctating the conditions under which we iyef"
Anyway they should not be boiled In oil or any
thing like that for on the whole the conditions
under which we live might be worse. If 5000 Of
us want to see prize fight and are willing 10 pay
something like million and quarter dollars for
the privilege, they let u.s. They let US own about
14000,000 motor vehicles and burn all the gasoline
we want to pay for. They let us crowd the movies
and make the hgh-fare railroad trains In sec
tions They offer no objection when we Increase
deposits in savings banks by SJO00o0000 running
the total up 10 seventeen billion. They have al
lowed the establishment Of fifteen new working
mems banks IN the last three years with resources
of S45jO00Oo0. They are letting gorkngmen in
vest millions in the business Of their employers.
They allowed workingntn last year TO send back
si00000000 to friends and relatives IN Europe.
Why they even allow the women Of the country
10 spend million and half on hair nets. So
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

Prophet unele Sam wants hlsa On The phone on
department business
Some ol the smaller puzzles willie probably less
important. are no less nuz<llng Take. for cx-
ample, the war Of women against wunen" in the
United States Just before the opening Of con
eress 200 representatives Of the National womnn's
party from 32 states called upon President Con'-
idge In the Interest " the proposed eqnairlehis.
fof-wonen amendment 10 the Constitution. Iresi
dent Coolidge said to them:
Your presence here Is very impressive demoa-
etratiou OF your desire dqnbt II any Or my COM
irymen would hesitate assert that N the wouan-
hood of the nation want something they VIII be
bound 10 secure IT,
Exa' tly. But does the wQnanhoad of the nation
want the equal rights amendment IN 1890 six
teen women's organizations Of nationwide mem
bership formed the Womens Jeint Congressional
committee in order to decide upon measures 10 be
presented to congress Eleven Of these orgnnizn-
tons will oppose the equal rights amendment. be-
lieving It unwise to surrender the existing state
l...sys flooring women because Of their sex onil
preferrinsto work through state Legislatures raths
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

the aau who gives his All 10 his work
and the greater the obstacles IL The
way the greater tile Joy when The goal
is finally reached.
Hope and courage and determina-
tlon are good tools to hew the road
to success and they are all ours for
the asking.
Let us then begin the New Year
with The greatest faith IN the things
It holds for US and let us make each
day Of i day Of achievement in
something either great or sniail
e. 1919. Western Newspaper union.i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

Charlotte, n c.-Fire-hghsing ap
paratus from surrounding cities were
called to help night fire in the Char
loste business district Governor Nor
rison ordered mobilization Of the
Charlotte National Guard companies
10 lend fhair aid Early estimates Of
the damage ran as high as Ssoeoo0,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28
STATE
CAPITAL


Convict Labor Cost Is On Taxpayer
Whether road work in Frederick
county is done by convict labor OF
hired labor by contractors. the tax
payers Of the county viii be obliged
10 pay the bin, according to Col
Claude y. sweezey Warden Of the
Maryland Penitentiary. One hundred
and forty prisoners from the pen
have been engaged on road werk dur.
ing the year. but the state and the
prisoners, too. have received money
for the work, Warden Sweeney said
At meeting Of the Farmers Asso.
citation Of Frederick county held II
was proposed that convict labor be
used on tho roads OF Frederick county
Tor the direct purpose Of iessenins the
demand "a county labor and, there
fore creating a surplus labor supply
which would be available to the farm
ers for the harvesting OF crops
Warden sweezey said he syinpa
thized with the farmers Of Frederick
county because OF their labor prob
lens. but the warden held that nc
matter what sort Of labor is used Il
will cost the taxpayers money.
During the fiscal year 1922 prison
ers in the penitentiary earned for th'
stata s211osLz5 For themselves ant
their families the prisoners earned
s1l5,075.e2. The expenses of the pen
itentiary were s2ss,5s7s4. Expenses
IN excess over the earnings for th'
year amounted to approximately s26
900
Approximately IS per cent. Of thl
prisoners have been engaged In roai
work during the present year Gang
have been employed il Baltimore
Hartford Frederick. Cecil, Carroll
Howard and Prince Frederick cour
1 ties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28
easernor Riscais Issues Reciprocity
ProsIsmation.

Governor Richie issued the procia-
mstion which establishes automobile
Eeease reciprocity between Maryisnd
and the District Of Columbia during
January and February. 1924
Under the agreement, Maryland mo
toTists VIII not be required to buy
District licenses before entering
Washington, nor win District motor.
lists be required 10 have Maryland Il
c9lses to eatsr tie State.
The pistsist gasoline tax bill nos.
in Congress Is expected to ba passed
before the eaa Of February Its pss
sage viii create permanent reeiproeit
between Maryland and the District
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28
Is KArhsRlNE EpsLMAN

Another year lssls ceiue snd gone ami
IN is place New lsAr is sianllns
II the year iilat is iusi past hns
hrnnglt Us dIsliluslon tntl disai'pqinl'
inaut iii Il HIS dnrkened even In the
smallest measure The falta and 'r4sl
within our bsarls-lf Il mas SCI rs back
even fNtrp iFnm Ihp goai Wy have has
IN vioE~Iel us hurry Il deep down in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28
Child Hygiene Bureau Head Touring
Counties.

Dr. j II. Mason Knox Jr.. head Of
tie State Bureau oE Child Hygiene. az
tended conference at Chesiertewn
With Dr. J. r. Franklin, deputy health
officer for Kent. Queen Aane's and
ceeh counties,
pr Knox also VIII visit Hartford
county. where he wiH meet Dr. ). 5.
Bowen, deputy for that district.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR


Our equipments for the business are
Of the best. our outnt compiete--New
Hearss and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish, on the
shortest notice. all styles OF the best
grades OF Caskels and cofins.
VIII give our personal attention 70
all business pat in our charge, and We
guarantee the best Of service
Terms Reasonable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

Baltimore Tower burning was
the last message placed on telegraph
wires by William H Wiers. whose
body was found in the embers Of a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad signal
tower at Hollofeld The message was
picked up By operators at Mount Airy
and Gathers The fire was seen BY
trainmen Of freight train, who said
they could see wiers collapsed over
his levers Unable to help him, they
said they waited until the tower had
fallen and took his body from the
ruins He was 81 years old and lived
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

Eagcn Mrs James II Sutton.
seyenty-one. died IN Emergency Hos
pital from a ffaetureh skull receiver
IN an auionobile accident on the
Rozman roas near ST. Michaels- She
and several relatives were pinned be-
meath the wree Aase Of their automo-
bile when truck turned across their
path as thes attempted to pass. ac-
cosding 10 her sonsin-law, David Ed
moni, driver Of the car Edmond,
Mrs Edmond their daughter Sarah,
and Miss Martha Richardson other
occupants Of the machine. eseaoed
with minor injuries
at 16 East I.anyale street The fire
IS believed to have originated from .
sfove an the praund noor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-28

Ew YEARS DAY Is the day when the
prophets are wont to tell US all about
what Is going to telse place during
the coming year. The year Ammo
Domlnl 1924 and Of the Independence
Of the United States of America the
one hundred and forty-nInth will be
an Interesting and exciting Twelve
months One does not have to be the
seventh son OF seventh son to
prophesy that with entire confidence
Bnt the prophet who ventures further
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
MATTERS oF REc0Rn

Warranty deed, Ray L. Corbus to
Dixie Sheep Co.-lots 1 and a; SCI
NEA sec. 5, lots z and -. sec. IS,
lot 2, sec. 10. twp. NJ, R. 10 E.,
lot 4; SWA NEA; VIZ SEA, sec.
%; lot 4 sec. 80; VIZ sWA lots 8,
and 7, sec. Fl twp. 3 N. R. 10 E.
Warranty deed, Bmil C. Kruger to
o. S. L. railroad right of way across
NEH NWA, sec. S5, twp. s., R.
Sc. s612.
Warranty deed, Frank H. Turner
to Amanda Turner S1s NW14, lots 3
and sec. 1, twp. 2 s., R. e.
Warranty deed. Edward C. Hell
frieh ct ux to Dan baltimore, Ruby
M. Brady, John Turner, John Ben
ham and c. H. Stewart, trustees of
the assets of the Commercial and
Savings Bank-lots 10, II and 10
blk. Mountain Home townsite.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
DUDLEY GOUL
rs PROMOTED

Mountain Home people will be
pleased to hear that Dudley ]. Goul,
the son of our Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Goul, has been promoted to the po-
sition of exchange manager of the
NJ. S. T. & T. Co., at Ashton, Idaho.
This is going some, as Dudley is
young man, but his ability is such
that the company felt safe in giving
him this responsible position.
Dudley Goul is a graduate of the
Mountain Home High School, class
of Is. He served in the army dur
ng the world war, and although he
was not sent to France he was cited
for good work during the terrible
flu epidemic.
He was formerly switchboard man
in the Boise Exchange and has a fine
record. .
He married Miss velna Ross of
Mountain Home, and the couple has
a fine son.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
RAIN I'm CANADA
CAUSES GRIEF

q. j. Colthorp states to the Re
publican that in letter from the
tenant of his farm near Moose Jaw,
Sask., Mr.. Canaday, he reports that
much rain has fallen there during
the past six weeks. Ranchers have
been unable to do any work for the
last four weeks, and they would need
another week of sunshine before ac-
tivities could be resumed.
Percy CoIthorp, who has a ranch
near Medicine Hat, Alberta, writes
his father that crops look good. He
states that he has put out six tons
of grasshopper poison to get rid OF
the little pests, which have made
their APPEARANCE there in large num-
bers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

Milton Helm, the photographer
from Mountain Home, was very busy
last Thursday taking pictures at the
Parish House, it being his last visit
here until after the hot weather. He
win establish a permanent studio
here early in the fall and will make
the trip to the Ferry once week.
Mr., Helm has taken some exception
ally fine pictures since coming here
and is undoubtedly one of the best in
his line in the southern part of the
state. -Glenns Ferry Gazette.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
GYPSY MOTHER GETS EXCITED
AND THROWS CHILD TO GROUND

A peculiar circumstance was wit
messed in this city Sunday afternoon,
when a band of gypsies passing
through town stopped at the Smith
drug store and inquired the way to
a doctors office, their year and half
old baby being seriously i'll. After
the office was pointed out to them
the mother, with the babe in her
arms, made a mad rush to consult
DR.. Evans.
Just before reaching her destina-
ton the infant went into a convuI-
sion, and the mother in her fright
and excitement, threw the child head
first to the sidewalk Eye-witnesses
are still wondering how the kid es-
capped death from the fall on the hard
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
BAD SMASH ON
BOISE HIGHWAY
Two Are Seriously Injured When
Truck Being Towed 0verturns
Woman is Scalped

Miss Clara Corrigan, 80, of Kansas
City, has a fractured skull and Paul
Stark, 81, her uncle, is painfully in
jured, as a result of injuries received
early Saturday evening, when the
car in which they were being towed
into Boise turned turtle on the Noun
tain Home road about six miles from
Boise. At a late hour Saturday night
Miss Corrigan's death was but mat
ter Of a few hours, it was announced
by DR.. ]. S. Springer, attending
physician. Mr.. Stark was reported
to be resting easily. Both are in
st. Luke's hospital.
The two injured persons were oc-
cupants of small truck being towed
behind big car after engine trouble
precluded possibility of travelling on
its own power. There were no other
passengers in the truck, which was
being steered by Miss Corrigan.
The front car, towing the truck,
had four occupants, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnard Corrigan, the parents of the
injured girl; Nellie, her sister, and
Ruel, her brother, who was at the
wheel, according to Mrs. Corrigan,
who was interviewed by represen-
tative of the Statesman at the hos
pital.
"Ruel was driving rather fast, to
make the hill in front of u.s." Mrs.
Corrigan told the reporter. 81 don't
know just how fast it was, but the
hill looked rather steep-steeper, 1
guess than it was. We don't know
just what happened, but when we
were near the bottom of the first hill
we heard a loud crash. Ruel stopped
he car, and when we looked back we
saw Clara and Paul's car lying on
he flat bed of the road, partially
overturned. Paul was still in the
ar, but Clara was thrown clear
through the windshield"
The accident was witnessed by o.
J. Cannon and Charles Stewart, who
we're on their way to Boise in Mr..
lannon's car. The men at first start
d to move Mr.. Stark and take him
o Boise, but feared that the ride in
touring car would cause hem
so he was made as comfort
bile as possible, and an ambulance y
ummoned at once. In the meantime \
he injured woman had been hurried X
o Boise in the car which had been :
owing the truck.
At last reports the condition of b
he woman was unchanged, but Mr.. p
tark is improving. Miss Corrigan n
1as literally scalped, her hair and W
calp hanging at the back by but
fragment She was otherwise bad
Y cut and bruised.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
ATTEND SUMMER CONFERENCE

The following delegation from
Mountain Home left Wednesday
morning for Bellevue to attend a
summer conference of the Presby-
terrain, United Presbyterian and Con-
gregational churches, which began
its sessions on July IL and closes on
the goth.
Rev Mason, Mrs. Mason, Marylee
Morton, Eta Edgar and Frank
Wheeler in the Mason car; Lucille
and Alden Norell, Nellue Lu Eaton,
Nellie Trathen and Richard Grove in
the Norell car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
= X **x**%k 1899 X \
Local and Personal

!: x X x X x X X X X X X X X X X :.
Mrs. c. Culrose and daughter May
belle of Williamson, w. Va, accom-
panied by Charles Ross and sister,
motored to Twin Falls and visited
with friends over the Fourth.