davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
DON'T RELAX THE FIGHT!

Opponents of unrestricted immigration vigilance the United States Steel Corporation though admitting will immigration laws, determined law modified permit numbers of workers from the United States
 The attitude of the Steel Corporation we'll illustrated by of the and steel trade the Iron ed stating there would be no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
JOHN-A-DREAMS
DRESS AND CLOTHING IN SLEEP
 VISIONS

Here is a letter from one who dreamed a dream of much meaning. And 1t will interest others, no doubt: {: '1 dreamed that I was dressed in rags and I didn't know. somehow.
 whether they would cover me and I
 seemed afraid to go out because of
 the cold. But when l finally went out I seemed to have my own clothes on and I asked woman who was with me what it meant and she seemed to laugh and then ran away" Fortunate dreamer. This was a vision of great wealth, of opuIence. of marvellous comforts. The rags be- tokened your. present state. By com
 parison, your own clothes were rich so, when upon going into street you
 found yourself in your own garments you were told by the dream that
 riches were awaiting you. The fact
 that your companion smiled and ran
 away was sign that the news Of
 your good luck will spread quickly
 and all those you love will be happy
 with you.
 And while I am on the subject of Tclothes l shall tell you more of 1t.
 though not as much as at some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN

It was from his mother that Mlchaeiangelo, great Italian painter ana sculptor, inherited all the ouali- ties and received all the imnetus which developed Finn into one of the greatest artists of all time. His iather was man who objected strenuously to art in any form. It was all right 10 look at, but inn possible to work in.
 slgnora Buonarroti. however. had different ideas. She was only IS years old when her baby was born.
 But, she already had determined iaeas' She was a plain, quiet and seif contained girl with no nerves to speak of, sturdy physical endow- ment, and plenty of common sense. When you add to these characteristics an Inherent love for the beauty and unerflng sense Of the aesthetic. you have nightly good material for mak- Ting an artist
 Michaelangelo manifested his talent when he was litole more than a baby. His penciled serlbbling and funny childish drawings were treasured by his mother who took great pride
 eseeretly) in them. When he grew older and showed unmistakable signs of embryo genius. it was the mother who prevailed upon the father to allow the boy to study art She en- couraged him. believed in him. de- tended him against the tirades of his father, who storned to the bitter end against what he considered a waste of time and energy
 But the mother was stronger, and the world is the more beautiful for her strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

said. shall we try it again withl ut
 the helInet?'
 No, thank your the knight re- piled, T feel certain that if do not have the helmet fastened down over my face someone might cut off my nose. You see, l always try to frighten people away. from the castle eoor by pretending that 1 am very angry, but really I Lave very tcn- der heart,
 Dc you mean to say that you did not intend cutting off MT. boobies nose?" Raggedy Ann asked, "Of course notn the knight laughed. You see, always shut my eyes anyway when l fisht, so I could
 not have seen MT. Doodie's nose, and
 so could net have eut 1t off Pm glad that you are so kind hearted Raggedy Ann said, really this is the best way to be anyhow.y
 es indeedi" the knight replied. and, now that Mr Doodle has won the fight from me there is nothing to keep you from going into the castle unless it is the two headed Cog just inside the door. He may jump out and chase you away when you open the doorH'
 eve will go and knock on the door" MT. Doodle suggested, then If the two-headed do g parks, we will know enough not to open the door,"
 There is nothing to keep you from going into the castle unless it is the
 two-headed dog just inside the dc or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
 BY JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY

The Junior Music Study club will meet Saturday afternoon at I:33 o'clock at Cable hall, Miss Inez Pat ton presiding.
 A very interesting program will be given by the talented young mem bcrs of this organization All mem pers are requested to be present. and parents and friends are also invited. The following is the program to oe given: ss-,'
 Brownies Festival" (Seeboeck). by Marie Denegre, interpreted by Bushie Powell and Mary Hiden.
 What Happened to the Christmas Dolls" dolls pantomine in costume Tales of Doll From Many Climes." i" Spaulding.
 Irish doll. Betty Gerson.
 English doll, Marjorie Nicholson. Chinese doll, Virginia Lupton.
 scotch doll, Mary Elizabeth Hogan. Swiss doll. Chrystobel Gerson.
 Jap doll, Florence Nicholson.
 Pupils of Mrs. W, c. VaiD
 scenes from Childhood" Schumann. (a) Strange Lands and People.
 (b) Blind Mans Buff.
 Co An Important Event, Marguerita Jones.
 Violin, Traumerie (Schumann., George Brett.
 Piano duet. March Militaire (Schu- berD, Marianne Lyles. Mildred Mims, Elizabeth Gussen.
 Voice, Rest in the Lord" Elizabeth Stone.
 Piano, Moment Musical (schubert). Barriet Walker. interpreted by Chrys- tobel and Bushie Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Me Adentur~sj RagystyAnn G aud Ra99eAyAnAy .R 12a)e ly Sehnny Sru<'le a
cepyrIaht bx JOtiNNY cRIIELIE An Rish,s Reaervel

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Narggy and her Mamma sat upon the Dragons back and laughed and laughed at the way Mr. Doodle had played joke upon the knight who guarded the door cf the castle where Marggy's Daddy was shut up prisoner.
 For, you see, the knight was very anxious to cut off Mir. Goodies nose, but he did not wish for Mr Doodle tc cut off his nose so he asked MT Doodle to fasten down his helmet And when. Mir. Doodle had fastened down the knights helmet, the knigiu could rot see out of the helmet, ana MT. Doodle hit the helmet so hard with. Raggedy Andy's magic wooden swcrd it sounded like he had struck tin dish pan.
 And each tune that Mr. Doodle struck the knights helmet. the knight howled until finally the knight said that he had changed his mind and decided not to cut off Mir. Goodies nose. So Mr. Doodle laughed and winked at Raggedy Andy again and unfasteaed the knights helmet
 My goodness. l did not know any me eoIld fight so good with just a wooden swordei the knight said You won the fight very quickly"
 Maybe ii you had not fastened your helmet down over your eyes you could have won the fight" MT. Doc lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. HAWKINS HOSTESS
 FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY

} Mir. Hawthorn Hawkins was honor guest at lovely party given by Mrs. Hawthorn Hawkins at their home on Ensley Highlands Friday evening. At each of the six tables a different game was played. Pretty score cards were given to the guests. At the coll elusion of the games delicious salad ard ice course was served. The fol- lowing were guests: Miss Margaret shannon, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Evelyn Barrett, Miss Dorothy Nor rison, Miss Margaret Kribs, Miss Catherine White. Miss Louise White, Miss Irene Motley. Miss Virginia Jef- fcrson, Miss ! ppne Irperburn. Miss Elizabeth Leslie. Mr. Clark Warren. MT Thomas Barrett. MT. Robert Rogers. Mir Harrison Lawrence, MT. Rutledge Snow, Mir. Willis Snow, Mir. Hugh Ransom, MT. Marvin Kent, MT. Aubrey Pope. MT. Noojin Walker, Mr. Hawthorn Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

ANNOUNCE ENTS


 The xtoa elea @gl meet with Mrs. Ci 7iss Estes lz1O Ash street this af room at a2a
 Taere will be s meeting of the board of directors of the Young women's Christian association Thursday January II, at 10 o'clock at the building.
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president Of the League of Women Voters, has called meeting of tie executive board and officers to be held at II o'clock today at the lea head quarters at the Hillman hotel. At this meeting plans will be formed for the campaign soliciting the wom- ems poll tax in Birmingham. Plans for the luncheon to be given for the rural precinct chairman of the League of Women Voters will also be discussed.
 The Birmingham chapter of the .Montevallo alumni will have luncheon Saturday at l o'clock in. the private dining room Gfs the Business Wom- ems club. Following the luncheon there will be an important meeting. Mrs. D. F. Bucks asks that every one who is interested in the Ala bama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Mrs. Hicks Entertains Study Circle at
 Luncheon

An interesting luncheon party os tho early New Year was that given by Mrs. James Hicks Friday at her home on Highland avenue, honorinE the members of the Study Circle.
 A huge flat bowl of lovely narcissi and red carnations dropped over laey cloth covering of the table, and shaded red candles and scarlet hints added further to the bril1iancy of this affair.
 New Years resolutions were com pared and telegraph blanks were passed about, each guest being bidden to write New Year wish composed of 12 letters Mrs. H. H. K. Jeffer- son won the prize.
 Following the luncheon an interest ing program was given. Mrs. w. M. Cosby gave paper on Eugene Brieux, the Reformer." A review of the Red Robe" by Brieux, was given by Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. Eugene Richie gave a short talk on Amer jeans Among Us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. SUTHERLAND HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

A pretty affair was Mrs. J. s Sutherland's bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands. The living room and sun parlor, where the tables were arranged, was decorated with8 vases of narcissis. Mrs John Morrison was winner of the guest prize, hand embroidered buffet set, while Mrs Fred Osburn won the club prize, 3 pair of embroidered pillow cases, with highest scores.
 Those invited were: Mrs. Al Day, Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mrs. Fred Osburn, Mrs. E. c. Ray. Mrs Steven Hogue, Mrs. H. A. Ardis, Mrs. H. A. Cald- we'll, Mrs. F. H. Carpenter, Mrs. Will lis Kent, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. A. L. Gaston, Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Sam Fort. Mrs Sumpter Smith, Mrs. Joe Dill Mrs. William Sanford. Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Ray Hassler, Mrs. John Mor- rison, Mrs. D. F. Suggs, Mrs. John Gwen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MIR. GILLEsPY TO
 SING. AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The Southern club is always very gay on Saturday when many society people entertain a luncheons.
 This Saturday they will have the pleasure of hearing Mir. Owen Gill lespy sing several selections. The program is:
 Excerpts from Blossom Time" fRomherg); serenade (Pierno); pop ular excerpts: tenor solo, 70, Fair, o, Sweet and Holy (Cantor). MT. owen Gillespy: excerpts from Good Morning, Dearie" (Korn) popular ex- cerpts; tenor solo (a). Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses" (Openshaw) :; tb), "The Road That Brought You To Me" (Hamblen). Mir. owen Gill; lesnY; sextet from Lllcie (NordD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

other time. To be dressed in re- splendent clothing means anything but good fortune. It means jealousy strife. discontent. What, is the jay more precious than the lark,
 Because his feathers are more beauti- full?
 Or is the adder better than the eel,
 Because his painted skin contends the eye?
 If the garment your dream fits you with is uncomfortable. you are within few hours of most embarrassing discovery and possibly even grave disclosure concerning people or whom you thought only the best. If you put on another's clothes then you will be made party to anothers troubles you will probably be called as a Wit ness in a lawsuit or may be asked to make a decision in controversy between two friends which. no mat ter what you may do, will earn you the enmity of one of theme If the dreamer is woman and she finds herself gowned in a very sim pie but artistic and well-fitting gown, she is sure to be greatly ad- mired by one who, so far has meant nothing to her
 veifd in a simple robe
 Beyond the pomp of dress, for love- l.ness
 Needs not the foreign aid of orna- nient,
 But is. when unadornd, adorn'd the most.
 If in your dream you spend much money on dress and then have the feeling IS though you were quite dis pleased, even unhappy, bethink your self in time before your present
 mode of living becomes burden upon your conscience: We sacrifice to dress, till household joys
 And comforts cease, Dress drains our cellar dry And keeps our larder lean; puts out And introduces hunger. frost and woe,
 Where peace and hospitality might reign.
 Once before I explained to you that to receive a garment as a gift from a mans hand is sign of true love, Of real love, of loves happiness to come undisturbed and unalloyed. It is the best dream an unmarried woman may have. as sure a sign of a song in your heart as the rising sun is the cove nant of the coming of the day. To buy clothing is a messenger of business, troubles of a minor sort tc lose an article of clothing usually means that the last wish you eX-
 pressed before retiring will never be 1 IT. r1rx hi fnr nr c that the path of true love will not be smooth but will lead to the goal nevertheless, and to tear any part of the clothing you wear is sign of a keen sorrow of short duration caused by someone's treachery or falsehoods.
 The next chapter will consist of two sections. It will tell of Flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. SAM WYNN
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs Sam Wynn entertained at bridge Thursday evening compliment ing her husband MT. s. J. Wynn, whose birthday was celebrated. Dainty hand made handkerchiefs were won by Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Howard Mussey for highest score, and MT. Neal Hutchings and MT. w. s. Shehee were winners. of silk hose. Refreshments were served to the following guests: MT and Mrs Mcdowell, Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Pippia. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Shehee, Mir. and Mrs. John Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Earl Morrison, MT. and Mrs Neal Hutchings, MT. and Mrs. M. R. John son, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Murphy. Mir. and Mrs. Willis Kent, MT. and Mrs A. ". Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. PEARCE AND
 MRS. SAUNDERS HONOREEs

Mrs. W. Harold Pearce of Russell ville, Ky. and Mrs. William II. Saun- ders of Kansas City, Mo. were the inspiration of unique affair Friday, when Mrs. w. c. Knopf entertained at her home at a baby party.
 The honorees brought their young babies. as did Mrs. Arthur Mcwane and the hostess. The other guests were Mrs. D. E. Lnthicum and Miss Helen Mae Linthicum. A delicious luncheon was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs, Rufus Ellis is visiting her mother, Mrs. J L. Casey.
 MT. P. Lester Fossick is i'll at St Vincents hospital.
 Mrs <. B. Howard and little son. LeRoyysof Little Rock. are visiting Mrs. Mo. Beall on South Twentieth street.
 Mrs. Cecil K. Jones, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Taylor on Tenth avenue, south, will leave to- day for Atlanta.
 Mrs. John R. Hornady has returned from Atlanta after a two weeks stay.
 pr. and Mrs. R. Lurton Huston announce the arrival of a son, on January 3, whom they have named Robert Lurton, Jr.
 Mir. William P. Hendrix. who has been spending the holidays with his parents. pr. and Mrs. W. R. Hen drix, has returned to Dallas. Tex.
 Mrs. Edna Shras Blair has re- turned from Tuscaloosa, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. AL ston Fitts. .S. Miss Mary Stone. who has been visiting in Chattanooga, has returned to Birmingham. Miss Ellen Ledbetter, who has been very i'll at South Highland infirm- ary. is improving.
 Mr. Ned Coulbourn has returned to the University of Alabama to re- sume his studies after spending the holidays with His parents.
 Mir. Henry Simpson has returned to Carnegie Tech after spending the holidays in the city.
 Miss Mary Miller Coulbourn. who is attending the Peabody .conserva- tory at Baltimore, has returned there after spending the holidays in the city.
 MT. John Tillman is i'll at the St. vincents hospital.
 
 Carl wittichen, dr. is improving following an operation at the South Highland infirmary.
 Miss Mary Sharpe, who has been visiting Miss Mildred Tarrent for some time, s now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joe Johnson.
 Mice Iapa Parratt 1aft Eridax fnr Danville, Va, where she will visit for some time.
 Mir Allen Johnson left Thursday for visit to Tennessee and Cincin- nati before returning to Yale.
 Mir George Moore of Austin, Tex, returned to Vanderbilt after spend- ing the holidays with Mir. and Mrs Paul Ivy.
 Mrs. Percy Brewer is improving, following an attack of influenza.
 MT. and Mrs Paul Hughes will leave some time soon to make their home in Lexington, Ky.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph A. O'Brien, south fouTleentH avenue, announce the birth of a daughter.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson has re- turned to Gulfport college on the coast after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson.
 MT. Eugene Johnson left Thursday for Virginia Military institute, where he will resume his studies.
 Mrs. J, H. Eddy, who has been very i'll for the past week. is very much improved.
 Mrs. ". H. Millspaugh is visiting Mrs. T. J. Hill in Tuscaloosa and will arrive in Birmingham the latter part of next week to be the guest of Mrs. F. J. McCrossin.
 Mrs. Arthur Gordy will leave Sat urday morning for Fort Sheridan
 YAYYAY nnYy URn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. KNOTT HONORs SISTER AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Knopf entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on Cliff road, giving a bridge party in compliment to her sister. Mrs. w. Harold Pearce of Russelville. Ky. who is her guest.
 The house was attractive with cut flowers and at the conclusion of the game salad and ice course was served. Twenty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
FRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. SHANNON

Mrs Lester shannon was hostess l.. the members of her card club Friday afternoon at her home in Norwood
 At the conclusion of the game 6 salad course was served. The guests were: Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mrs. Martin Williams. Mrs Ed l.. Anderson, Mrs Pete Davis, Mrs. Fred Calder, Mrs Otto Ploeger, Mrs. Ray Tanner. Mrs Fred Fite, Mrs. Clarence Mullin, Mrs R. Hatcher, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs "A. J. Gray, Mrs. Paul Lee Woodson and Miss Ora Chattin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
LITTLE MISS wENGEL HOSTESS

Miss Mildred Wengel was a recent hostess at her home at Earl Place, Graymont. Many games were en- joyed. after which an ice course was served. carrying Cut the color scheme Of pink and green. Ferns and pink carnations were artistically ar ranged in the living rooms. About 20 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MRS. CARSON HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. IT. " Carson entertained at her home on Roebuck terrace Thurs day with luncheon complimentiug Mrs. W. H. Pearee of Russelville. Ky, the guest of her sister. Mrs. w c. knopf. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MISS COULBOURN HOSTESS
 TO JUNIOR sHAKESPEARE CLUB

Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn was hostess to the members of the Junior Shakespeare club at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T., Coulbourn, Friday afternoon.
 After an interesting program a salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MISS NAFF ENTERTAINS IxATS Avn n ms

Miss Edna Naff was hostess at a dancing party last evening at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. S. T. Naff. Among the guests enter tained were the Bats and D. D's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MISS SWAIN HONOREE
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Olivia Swann. who is home for the holidays from Agnes Scott col lege. was the inspiration for a lovely bridge luncheon given recently by Mrs. Clarence Pridmore at her home in Ensley. Mrs. Pridmore was as- sisted in entertaining by Miss Bernioc Mccullough, Miss Grace Hassler and Mrs. F. E. Swann.
 Beautiful cut flowers decorated the rooms where the tables were ar ranged. The score prizes were won by Miss Ann Meade and Miss Mar Gsret Marvin. At the conclusion of the game a lovely course luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Miss Mary Lee Candy, Miss Lila May Canty Miss Helen Hurlburt. Miss Ailene Gulla- horn. Miss Helen Sparks. Miss Louise Edwards Miss Olivia Swann, Miss Eugenia Thompson, Miss Sarah Me Kenzie, Miss Margaret Marvin, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Anne Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Siamese married women stain their teeth black to denote their married state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Of 100000 homes destroyed in Po- land during the war. about 500,o00 have been rebuilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
ROBINSON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS

The members of the Robinson School Improvement association en- joyed social gathering given at the rev school Thursday afternoon.
 An interesting contest was held, and Mrs. H. B. Whiteside gave read ing.
 Coffee and sandwiches were served. Fifty members attended this meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
PARTY FOR MISS KNAPP

Mrs. J. z. Knapp was hostess for a pretty affair given in honor of her daughter. Miss Alice Knapp, pop Sular high school student. The spacious living room was decorated with red and green, with clusters of holly and mistletoe. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served
 The guests were: Miss Alice Knapp. Miss Virginia Knapp. Miss Mary Will Rush, Miss Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Miss Mildred Norris, Miss Augusta Bevins, Miss Josephine Jeter, Miss Sidney Brewer, Miss Josephine Whaley, Miss Margaret Knight, Mir. Edward Nunnally, MT. J. B. Pierce, Mir. Curtis Parker. MT. Lucian Brothers, MT. Hershal Holmes, MT. Johnnie Bovine. Mir. Harry Jones, Mir. Jerome Hicks. Mr. Charles Cannon, MT. James Covington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

The next chapter will consist of two sections. It will tell of Flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

other time. To be dressed in re- splendent clothing means anything but good fortune. It means jealousy, strife. discomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Mrs. Cecil K. Jones, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Taylor on Tenth avenue, south, will leave to- day for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

What, is the jay more precious than the lark,
 Because his feathers are more beauti- full?
 Or is the adder better than the eel,
 Because his painted skin contends the eye?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Mrs. Arthur Gordy will leave Sat urday morning for Fort Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Mrs. <, B. Howard and little son LeRoyysof Little Rock, are visiting Mrs Mo. Beall on South Twentietl street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Mrs, Rufus Ellis is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. L. Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

Mir. F. Lester Fossick is ill at St Vincent's hospital.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
DANIEL P. TWOGOOD
DIES AT WHITEHEAD

Daniel P. Twogood, 70 years old,
resident of the Garfield country,
died Monday in the hotel at White
bird. Death was due to Brights
disease.
Mr.. Twogood was born on Aug. IL,
1S49, in Oneida, N. Y. At the age Of
IA, he removed to Iowa. He was
married az Dewitt, Ia. in 1871 to
Anna Born, who survives him, as does
a son, Harry P. Twogood, Of Can
field, and daughter, Mrs. Z. E. Foss,
of Talent, Ore. He also is survived
" a brother, Niles B. Twogood, of
Mt. Vernon, Ia.
Mr. Twogood was a man with many
friends and always had a hearty
greeting for all
The body was brought to Grange
vile, and was taken to the Hancock
undertaking parlors, from which it
was sent, Thursday morning to Tai
ent, Ore, where funeral services will
be held Sunday. Mrs. Twogood and
son accompanied the body to Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents.
at the Smoke House. 3Stf