davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
Central Cove

Threshing has begun in the Cove.
Mr.. Engle had a good crop OF barley
which averaged 20 bushels TO the acre.
Wednesday evening was the rcgu-
lar meeting OF the Grange. Several
visitors were over from Sunny Slope.
After a short program ice cream and
cake were served
Mrs. +. l.. Harris of Ccnterville
was visiting her brother. J. J. Davis
and family on Thursday.
w NJ. Ellwood left Friday for a
business trip 10 Jordan Valley Char
lie Claybaugh OF Marsing accompan-
led him and will visit his brother who
resides in Jordan Valley.
The ice cream social given By the
L. I. A. Friday evening was well at
tended and nice little sum added to
their treasury.
Mrs. Roy Council was surprised on
Friday morning 10 find the eggs she
was about To cook for breakfast al
ready cooked. They had lain in a nest
two days where they were exposed to
the sun.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscal Kallman motor
ed to Boise Saturday and returned on
Sunday evening. They visited {. G..
Henry and family at Meridian. and
other friends.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Hopkins and
family and Charlie Brewer OF Roswell
attended the ice cream social Friday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
NOTICE.

a. Iursuant to the written -.o,,...
~ holders OF more than t,vo-ttt-s. %,
S ns ISSUED capital stock 81 ~. - ~ u
h company. a cort-orafic, st
ossahl<ea and existing tnder ~. ils
~ the state OF Idaho which .S, =. " )
nas Deen duly filed in the offir.. - - y !
EVAPORATION In the CITY OF c.i5,, S.,iY
cus OF canyon in said STAT a., - ~. =
N Jay OF June. 1929. and n,,rs,,s., /.
~ resolution OF the Board ~ MI.
~. .Svts OF SAID corporation. which ras'i,,
e.on Was duly passed al said rss.,i,,.,
y. SSiu board Of Directors duly .oli.ss
anu neid at the said office OF ssid -.
pS"ssa'ion on the fourth dav 81 H.,
49,, AT which meeting more fbsn
quorum OF the Directors OF said -
Poxation was present:
Notlce is hereby given that tha ,ri,
..pa' piace or business of said cornora
lion VIII. on the 3lst dav OF Sus,,,s,
E ly.s' ne changed and removed from ~,
SSity OF Caldwell. County of canvor
state OF Idaho. to the CITY OF EoiS.'
county OF Ada. in said state M 10
Sortn sixth Street therein. after which
GATE the principal place OF business ~
SAID corporation will be the said city
therein. N" Street
This notice is published by order of
me Board of Directors OF the said
h1lte Mining Company.
DATED July gath, 1928. Caldwell.
HOTTIE MINING COMPANY
BY c. II. Nixon Secretary
"a. IS. &c. 81. ss. 60 c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. \. A. Moline and
daughters Della and Irene returned
thursday from weeks trip 10 Ha.
german and other towns where they
visited relatives.
Fred J. Walmslcy spent last We'd
nesday attending 20 BUSINESS matters
at Caldwell.
Mrs. {. +. Mitchell was Boise
visitor last Tuesday
Mrs. A. A. Baker and daughter
Irene OF Boise. former residents OF
Parma. spent the week end here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs {. ". Albertson and
children are spending several DAYS at
the Payettc Lakes.
Last tuesday evening the mem
berS OF the Senior Christian Endeayor
motored over 10 Roswell to a party
gwen by the Roswell Endeavor So
oieiy very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Maxine Cough returned Wedncs-
day from Midvalc where she has been
visiting friends for a couple of weeks
Ira Davis and daughter. Mrs. Frank
Corrigan. father and sister OF prof
Fay Davis. returned to their home at
Flint: Mich. last Wednesday. after
spending several weeks visiting at the
Davis home.
Miss Mildred Tuning returned last
week from her vacation and has re-
sumed her duties as bookkeeper at the
Idaho Power office.
Harold and Wilfred Walmsley.
Walter Goodson and Clarence McIb-
BON spent the fore part of last week
II Payette Lakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

3 The ice cream social at G.. +. Tai.
bots on Wednesday evening drew a
large crowd and was a decided sue
cess. swelling the piano fund by at
least $500.
One OF our former residents. Mrs.
Ella Damn, is here visiting from Ore
gon. Mrs. Damn was known as Miss
Eva Pugsley This is her first visit
here in 20 years Mrs. Damn finds
many changes among the people a.
well rs in the community.
Mrs f. F. Kellogg and son left
Friday morning Tor an outing al
Smiths Ferry.
Miss Margaret Campbell is visiting
At the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Henry
Dietrich.
Mrs. John Biiiick and Doris Hodg-
son went TO Parma Saturday for ap-
ricotS
l.. +. Hodgson made business trip
to Parma on Thursday afternoon.
MIR John Jones came in from the
coast on Thursday and will spend
some time here with relatives.
l. y. Smith was Caldwell busi-
ness visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Halford and Mrs.
OF Caldwell spent Friday
evening with Mrs. \. L. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Glenn and sons
Of Caldwell spent Sunday with their
daughters and family. Mrs. Henry W.
erSon.
Mrs. Frank Haines and son Joe are
spending a few weeks in Oklahoma
with relatives and friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Miss Elsie Thompson. formerly OF
Parma. IS visiting friends here.
\ number OF the boys entertained
their friends At another dancing party
at the Odd Fellows hall last WedneS-
day evening.
Mrs. Kate Williams IS working in
the pos,office during the absence OF
Ernest Fisk. who IS taking his vaca-
ton.
A number OF Parma people attended
the dance at the Big Bend pavilion
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
Boise spent last week visiting at the
home OF their son. Attorney Ernest
Anderson.
Messrs. and Mesdames w +. and
Ernest Fisk left the fore part OF last
week on an auto trip to Portland and
other coast cities
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Cornell of Mar
settles. ILL.,. have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Cornelrs parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Cornell OF Parma.
Miss Minnie Hoffman spent last
Tuesday at the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs Dickerson and daugh-
ter Aileen were Caldwell visitors last
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Blackwell returned on
Monday evening OF last week from
Hot Lakes. Ore. where she had been
spending Il ten-day vacation.
/. MoParlin Cough spent Tuesday
OF last week attending to business mat
tiers at Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
Canyon Items

The Mcneil family visited relative,
at Eagle Island last Sunday.
J. H. Hines Is having his apple,
thinned. He has employed As hi,
boss an expert from Payeite. and /:
men are on the job.
+. w. Myers and family received
visit on Thursday from Mr. Dell
and family OF the Gem District. Mrs
LABEL is a sister OF Mrs. Myers.
Donald HoudyShcll. though only II
years old. has been running the NOV
or Tor his grandfather.
g. II. Myers has laid 600 feet OF To-
inch cement pipe from the head ditch
to his prune orchard. for convenience
IN irrigating.
). r. Mcneil is growing an acre OF
onions which is said to be the finest
in the valley.
Returns have been received on some
OF the lettuce recently sold They
were not satisfactory.
Mr. Burnell has bought the shooting
park and lives there with his family
Tor the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Myers. Mr.. and
Siios Nitkti VI .NtN " ulOutns VS.
tied Arrowrock dam and Barrel
Springs last Sunday.
O. Y. Plati was operated upon at
a Boise hospital last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Myers. in company with
Ralph Coward and eight others from
Caldwell. made a trip to Payctte !
Lakes. leaving on Saturday evening.
spending Saturday night a, Council. /
and went on to the lakes the next day. /
They had delightful time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
Creenleaf News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tclford Winslow are
parents OF new daughter. born Tues
day. July "a.
Rev. Lindley Wells and President
Frank Roberts were callers at Lime,
Ore. the middle OF the month.
Miss Hulda Winslow took her cook
ing class to a cooking demonstration
at Caldwell Tuesday.
Several OF the farmers Of this COM
munity have begun their second hay
cutting and harvesting their grain.
Charles Boals had charge OF the
weekly prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening. in the absence OF the pastor.
A very exciting baseball game was
played Tuesday evening between the
Notus and Grecnleaf teams. The
score was 3 to in favor OF Notus
The girls OF the cooking and sewing
clubs enjoyed social gathering on
the L. " Myers lawn Wednesday al
tcrnoon. The mothers and other la
dies OF the community had been in
vited After the social hour dainty
were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seny are Wis.
iting at Media this week
Miss Mildred Wallace has been very
i'll the past week.
Royal Stanton was at Marsing on
business Wednesday.
Frank Wallace took crew of men
from here to put up his hay at Media
Sunday.
The second crop of hay in this vicin-
ity will be ready to cut by Monday.
|. l.. Gliddcn was here last week
looking after business interests.
Misses Goldie and Opal Eells spent
Saturday with Mrs. Henry Melbourne
at knowlton Heights.
Mrs. Herb. Congdon OF Tacoma,
Wash. Miss Ella Flynn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Shamp OF Walla Walla.
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Namely of Boise visited at the w. f.
Cox home over Wednesday.
Mrs. Verle Young invited in several
neighbor children to help celebrate
the fourth birthday of Master Charles
Young.
Mrs. Jessie Patton visited at the
Frank Hull home Monday.
Miss Velma Mccormick. sister OF
Mrs. w. +. Cox. visited at the w. +.
Cox home Friday and Saturday. Miss
has been attending high
school in Portland
Mr.. Riley Kirkpatrick OF Media WIS.,
tied his sister. Mrs. w. +. Wallace.
here Sunday.
Glenford Eells is working for Mr..
Wallace at Media this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull spent Sat
irday at Owens Springs.
Mrs. Jack Little and daughter Miss
level have returned from Boise. They
will spend a couple of weeks at the
3owles ranch with Mr. Jack Little.
Mr. and Mrs. La Vclle were Mars
ng visitors Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boiss
Via Nampa and Meridian:
70s T. m, $50 q. m. 1880 q. m.
1880 p. m. 2:30 p. m. $50 p. m,
$50 p. m. $50 p. m. $40 p. m. and
1890 p. m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
Notus News

David Wilkerson came down We'd
nesday for day or two with home
folks.
Herschel Coffman was a Caldwell
business visitor on "Wednesday.
The last OF the twilight ball game
series was played with Parma at No
tus Thursday evening. with Parma
at the rate of 7-3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boiss
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
300 a. m. $50 q. m. ll:50 q. n.
! 30 p. m, $50 p. m. $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:,o p. m. $50 p. m and II 30
p. m Qor Star and intsrmsdiats points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-31
Parma Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rompl. ac-
ecompanied by Victor Ashcraft and
Miss Lillian Mercer. autoed to Arrow
rock on Sunday of last week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

got the school by q sort Of she'll
game. which the board worked on
themselves. But that doesn't prove
that the district is against me. l be-
lieve the people are for me. now, Jen-
ME. l really do"
Jennie rose and walked to the rear
of the room and back, twice. When
she spoke, there was decision in her
tone-and Jim felt that it was hos
tile decision.
"As an officer she said rather
grandly, my relations with the dis
trict are with the school board on the
N hand. and with your competency
as q teacher on the other"
Has it come to that?" asked Jim.
well I have rather expected It,"
His tone was weary. The Lincoln
ian droop in his great, sad. mournful
mouth accentuated the resemblance to
the Martyr President. Possibly his
feelings were not entirely different
from those experienced by Lincoln at
some crisis of doubt, misunderstood
ing and depression.
"If you can't change your methods"
said Jennie. Il suggest that you re-
sign"
Are you to be called upon to sug-
gest that?" asked Jim.
"A formal complaint against you
for incompeney," she replied. has
been lodged in my office, signed by the
three directors. l shall be obliged to
take notice Of it."
And do you think" queried Jim.
that my abandonment of the things
in which | believe in the face of this
attack would prove to your mind that
| am competent? Or would it show
me incompetent"
Jennie was silent.
81 guess" said Jim. that we'll have
to stand or fall on things as they
are"
Jennie had drawn on her gloves.
and stood ready for departure.
UNLESS you resign before the
rwenty-ffth,' said she. 81 shall hear
the petition for your removal on that
date. bid you good evening"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

clouds before, his vision, as he rose
and shook Jennie's extended hand.
Let me give you a chair" said he.
"Oh, no. thank your she returned.
'Tn just make myself at home. l
know my way about in this school
house, you knowl"
She smiled at the children, and
went about looking at their work.
which was not noticeably disturbed,
by reason of the fact that visitors
were much more frequent now than
ever before, and were no rarity. Ger
tainly, Jennie Woodruff was no novel
ty, since they had known her all their
lives. Most of the embarrassment was
Jim's. He rose to the occasion, how
ever, went through the routine of the
closing day, and dismissed the flock.
not emitting making an engagement
with a group of boys for that evening
to come back and work on the for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

does not stand in the way Of good
looks. 1t is the element of style that
has greatly increased the popularity of
these dependable garments. which are
made, as they have been for years. Of
gingham. chambray, percale, linene
sateen, ~unbleached domestic and cot
ton crepe. Cretonnes figure also in
this seasons displays. Rick-rack
braid, narrow edglngs, simple needle
work, fiat pearl buttons and combina-
lions of materials are skillfully used
20 contribute embellishments. New
models combine cotton crepe and black
sateen attractively, and n~eedlework
usually appears in bright colors on
tho sateen. Some colors that used to
be unstable are now fast. as nile
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

malin treatment for smut In seed
grains. and the blue-vltriol trest:zent
for seed potatoes.
I'VE hadn't time for thexs things"
said he Ia the county sInerintendent,
in. tie regular class work-and it's
getting time 20 take them up IL we
are to clean out the smut in next
years crop"
They repeated Whittier's Corn Song
In concert, and school was out.
Since that Christmas afternoon when
Jennie had undertaken TO follow Dir.
Peterson's advice and line Vim Irwin
up. jim had gone through an inward
transformation. lie had made up his
mind that he would marry Jennie
Woodruff. He saw her through
clouds OF rose and pink but she
looked at him as Mt a foolish man
who was making trouble for her.
chasing rainb0ws at her expense, and
deeply vexing her. She was in a cold
official frame Of mind.
"Jim." she said. Il want you to give
up this sort of teaching. Can't you
see it's all wrong?"
No" answered Jim. in much the
manner of a man who has been
stabbed by his sweetheart. Il can't
see that it's wrong. It's the only SORT
| can do. What do you see wrong
In it?"
"Oh, | can see some very wonderful
things in it," said Jennie, but it can't
be done in the Woodruff district. 1t
may be correct in theory. but it won't
work in practice"
Jennie" said he, when q thing
won't work. it isn't correct in theory.
But my theory is correct. and 1t
works.
"But the school board are against
it,"
THE school board elected me.
They stood by and saw the contract
signed" said Jim. "and-yes. Jennie,
| know | am dealing in sophistry /
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

In the group of matrons hats shown
here for instance, there are four mod
els Of radically different line and
treatment, yet they employ only two
different materials and three different
trimmings in arriving al their several
ends. At the top, a dress hat OF
brown velvet is shown. trimmed with
large, two-tone, velvet pansies and a
dropping plume of brown ostrich al
the side. The handsome model at the
right is of black hatters' plush, with
a reyers trimming of sand and brown
velvet on the sharply upturned brim.
Below at the left, black velvet again
appears in combination with ostrich
feathers. The top of thu brim is Gov
cred With corded satin. The dress hal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
"Pd kinder like being n wild
eyed ~refornler. JIM"
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Pigeon Finds Way by Sight

A British royal air force pigeon. re
leased from a balloon a mile and a
half above the ground, was unable to
see the earth below on account of a
thick blanket of clouds. After flying
around for a little time the bird gave
up all hope of finding its way back to
its home. some $50 miles away, and
settled down comfortably on the bal
loon, much as Noah's dove settled on
the ark when it could find no place
to rest on account Of the waters. The
pigeon, however, had better luck than
Noah's dove. After a time a rift APP
peared in the clouds, and the bird
swooped from the balloon through the
gap in the vapor, and two hours later
had delivered the message tied to its
leg. This incident indicates that a
pigeon finds its way home by sight,
not by instinct. as many have thought.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
Aprons and Apron-D Dresses;
Varied Styles in Millinery


JUDGING from the new aprons and
~ apron dresses. n might conclude
that housework has come to be looked
upon as a pastime-they are 80 cheer
full, not to say sportlye in color and
design. While the tasks Of home
making are rarely considered n form
of indoor sport, much drudsery has
passed into oblivion along with the
ugly, utility uniforms that kept it com
pany. With modern appliances for
%lessening labor. coine aprons and util-
lily dresses as slightly Us any other
frocks.
The a~pron-dress has a style of It's
own and demonstrates thai utility
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
"AlL

SYNOPSIS. Jennie Woodruff
refuses to marry Jim Irwin.
young farm hand. because of his
financial condition and poor pros
poets. He is intellectually above
his station. and has advanced
ideas concerning the possibilities
Of school teaching and farming.
for which he is ridiculed by
many. In short. Jim is an off OK.
He 1ocks by himself and reads
books and has a philosophy of
his own. But there are latent
powers in him unsupported even
by himself and Opportunity comes
knocking at his door. Jim Is
nominated for school-teacher. as
a Joke. The joke results In his
election. He visits the scholars.
Jennie is nominated for county
superintendent of schools. Jim
speaks at a public meeting. con-
demning rural school methods.
Prominent women condemn Jim's
method of teaching; they demand
culture" His pupils defend him.
Jennie invites Jim to a Christmas
dinner to line him up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
For Baby's Toilette.

An ordinary wire basket may be
converted into a useful and artistic
gift for a baby. Simply weave pink
or blue satin ribbon in and out of the
wires which form the sides Of the
basket. after having wrapped them
and the wire handle with narrower
ribbon to match. Tie a bow o. ribbon
nj either end of the handle and equip
the basket with talcum powder. soap
box. thermometer, rattle, safety pins
and other necessities for the little
ona3a fG.lette.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
Take Turn on Nest

The ostrich hen in captivity lays
from fifteen TO eighteen eggs a year.
The egg weighs three and one-half to
four pounds and is from four to FIVE
and one-haif inches in diameter, many
Of them being about the size Of small
bowling balls. says Nature Magazine
Of Washington. It takes the ostrich
egg forty-two days to hatch, and dur
ing this period the male and female
birds take turns sitting on the nest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
Dramatic Power

The first thing that strikes any one
who has tried to read Jane Austen's
novels aloud Is the dramatic power
displayed In the conversations. No
novelist ever made his or her charac~
tiers express themselves so simply or
forcibly In their parts as she does. 1t
would seem that we have lost In her
one of our greatest playwrights. The
unfolding of character In dialogue has
not been better done by any of our
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

dramatists. and has certainly not been
approached by any other novelist. No
novels make so immediate an appeal
when acclaimed as hers do. Even
youthful audiences who are popularity
supposed to be incapable of appreciat-
ing the subtlety Of her wit are quick
ly entranced.-S. 2. B. Mais.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

The present season wi probably
20 down In fashion history as a
time when everything In millinery"
WAS used in hats and trimmings. and
all any woman need do was to pick
out a becoming shape regardless Of
what material it vas made of or what
trimming adorned il. This Is of
course, not the exact truth, but it Is
very near it. for there is practically
no limit to variety in the styles shown.
There are certain things that charac-
terize fall fashions in millinery, and
II these are present in a hat, II will
pass inspection Of even the critical
eve
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
Tied Fast In q Knot.

There was a hah-distress look on
the face Of the recently arrived Scan
dinavtan as he slowly discussed the
new language he had been learning.
AYE tank" he said. Ids country have
funny language. Wan Aye get here
my sister she say she too fat; she
must fast I go store to buy cap, and
the clerk he say the color in dis cap
II ban fast A man tell me to tie my
horse fast but the man Aye bought
him from he say he already ban very
fast horse l"-Pathfnder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

under natural conditions. The male
bird has black plumage and guards
the eggs at night. while the female.
whose feathers are gray Ike the sands
Of the desert, takes care Of the nest
during the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
New Evening Fabrics.

Gorgeous beyond words ARE the
new evening fabrics. making up for
the rather sober fabrics intended for
street wear this fall. Metal velvet,
metal brocade and plush brocade on
Il metal background are among the
offerings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

Despite the Revolutionary move
ment which has continued throughout
the year. press reports from Asuneion
Indicate that the Paraguayan harvests
Of 1922-1923 are greatly superior 10
those Of the previous year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

The cape Of finely plated crepe
which ties about the shoulders and
reaches well below the hipline is fash.
ionable and is very easy to make,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31

green. lavender and pink. Even varl-
colored prints, made up with plain col
ors, may be successfully Numbered.
Aprons have always been inclined
TO ~frivolity and now eve those Slip
ons for wear at cooking or dish wash
ing, are decorative. They are made
of rubberized cloth as well as the
usual sturdy cOttons. A good model
for any material is shown in the Illus
tration. and it might De made of I'M
oleached domestic and worked with
gay cotton yarns in the Egyptian de
sign pictured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-31
No Safety

A mouse finds 1t comparatively safe
to dart from a closet across the floor.
but there will be u mouse trap in the
closet next day.