davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06

from an operation
which q physician
said I would have to
have for q very bad
case Of female trou-
bic. My system was
all run down for two
years after my little
girl was born. Then
] read Of your won
derful medicine and
decided to try it. !
could hardly drag one
foot offor fhA ofhnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
STUDEBAKER-says

"It's not how much you spend for q used
Car-but who you spend 1t with
Touring Cars-WhHt kind Of new car can
you buy for $500 or $500 that will compare
with our used cars at that price?
$500
800 cash or less. balance monthly--take
your choice-CadiIlac, Willys-knight. Buick,
Hudson.
Notice ALL
1t will pay each and every prospective pur-
chaser TO visit our salesrooms-look over our
wonderful bargains.
DODGES
19e1-Three to select from, $500 each-easy
payments.
STUDEBAkER
: Used Car Dept.
1oI6 Connecticut Ave. NV.
j W. FLAHERTY. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL I4th St. NV. Frank. STA.

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
iii 14th St. NV. Frank. 5174.
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
Packard Fleetwood roadster.
1922 Paige Larchmont.
1922 Buick touring.
1921 Moon sport.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick roadster (e).
1923 Hudson coach.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1922 Lincoln sedan.
1922 Premier touring.
1922 Packard twin roadster.
1920 Packard touring.
1910 Cadillac touring.
1917 Cadillac touring.
1916 Cadillac roadster.
1922 Durant touring.
1922 Buick coupe.
1927 Buick touring 60.
1910 Buick touring.
1913 Buick touring.
1913 Buick roadster.
1919 Buick sedan.
1913 Buick 4-cyl. touring.
1921 Nash touring.
1921 Nash 4-pass.
1921 Stutz 4-pass.
1921 Stutz coupe.
1920 Stutz touring.
1919 Stutz 4-pass.
1919 Stutz "Bear-cat."
1922 Lexington touring.
1922 Earl touring.
1910 Paige touring.
1910 Chalmers touring.
1919 Olds 8 "pacemaker.'
1919 Davis touring.
1920 Jordan touring.
THESE CARS ARE ALL
ON DISPLAY AT OUR
SHOWROOM, AND WE IN
WIFE THE BUYING PUB
Lie TO LOOK THEM OVER.
WE MAKE NO EXTRAVA-
CANT CLAIMS, BUT YOU
WILL FIND PLENTY OF
HONEST VALUE IN ANY
AUTOMOBILE SOLD BY
US.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Potomac 1000.
CARTERMOBILE,
The High Powered Small Car.
Local dealers and state distributors now be-
ing placed for this unusual $500 car. Sale.
Manager. Carter Motor Co.. Bond Bldg. Wash
ington. D. G. 1os
CHEVROLET
USED CARS.
We make no eItravagant claims but We dc
Chevrolet tourings from $75 up.
Ford tourings from $I6 up.
Several Ford sedans.
1921 and 1923 Ford coupes.
Ford roadster.
Buick tourings.
Buick touring with Rex top.
Lutterell Chevrolet Sales Co.,
14th at Tea: Potomac 1875.
Open evenings and Sunday for your
convenience.
BANK SALE.
Used Cars-No Cash Payment.
From Responsible Parties.
Good Mechanical Condition.
Reprinted and Retired.
2-le2o Lexington 7-pass. touring.
1870 olds ..s'' 7-pass. touring.
l-1sls WHY'S knight 7-pass. touring.
1870 Liberty roadster.
Ross "S'' sport roadster.
1-1921 Lexington Thoroughbred 5-pass.
l-ls2o Apperson '.s' 4-pa.s. sport.
1870 Dole "s'' Aero roadster.
See Mr.. Williams,
FOREST HALL GARAGE,
1858 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Phone West 3138.
P-W Motors, incorporated,
Packard Distributors.
GOOD USED CARS.
1 s1s s sIs:|: s s'4 f fssP;s..
franklin 4-PassenSer Roadster.
Haynes Sport Model, 1922.
"The safest used car market
in the world"
1907 KALORAMA RID. NV.
VALUES IN USED CARS.
Studebaker coupe, $3.50.
1922 Ford coupe, excellent
condition.
Stutz coupe, big bargain.
Ford runabouts, SIS up.
Ford tourings. SIS up.
Ford sedans, $225 up.
Ford coupes, $225 up.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
THE BARTRAM MOTORS
.- COMPANY,
AUTHORIZED FORD & LINCOLN DEALER
New Hampshire Ave. and
M St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

MOTORCYCLE Bargains.
1923 Indians, New, $5a Week Plan.
1922 "A Harley Davidson and side car,
run less than 800 miles; extras. $215
1922 Harley Davidson. fine shape. ....... 1875
1921 IA Harley Davidson and side car. 1876
1921 Special built Harley Da wilson. 500. 1T5
1920 Indian, big value, extra good ....... $50
1890 Hsrley Davidson side car; bargain. 125
1918 Reading Standard Special. .......... IS
1917 rebuilt Harley Da wilson. ........... e5
1919 rebuilt Indian. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
1918 Harley-Davidsoa. looks fine. $4,000. 20
1919 Cleveland. mechanically O.k....... 80
1915 Indian, running. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Side cars (3), late models; eAch. %
Slattery's Motorcycle Exchange,
ErsnrJin o7o6 Tarms TOO RI ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
OLDSMOBILE.

A DOLLAR SAVED IS A
DOLLAR EARNED. IF YOU
WANT A GOOD USED CAR
GOTOOLDSMOBILE SALES
co. 1T WILL PAY YOU TO
LOOK OVER OUR WON
DERFUL BARGAINS.
TWELVE MONTHS TO
PAY. READ OUR LIST 4;
GIVE US A CALL.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

1922 Olds 8 Touring.
1922 Olds 4 Roadster.
1922 Olds 4 Touring.
1921 Olds 8 Touring.
1921 Olds 4 Touring.
1920 Olds 6 Touring.
1920 Odds Coupe.
1922 Buick Coupe.
1920 Oakland Sedan.
1920 Scripps-Booth Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1920 Ford Touring.
1920 Hupp Touring.
1921 REQ Touring.
1921 Maxwell Touring.
1910 Hudson 7-passenger.
1921 Stutz Sport.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
King 8 Roadster.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1885 18th St. NV.
Potomac 1000.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Can the Dairy and Milk Inspector Ac-
complish for His Community" by
Carl o. Seamon, Manchester, N. H.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing reports and papers were read:
Report of committee on remade milk.
by c. Sidney Leete. United States De-
partment of Agriculture; report of
committee on serving milk in schools,
by Prof. w. p. b. Lockwood. Amherst,
Mass; What Is the Best Type of
Milk Legislation7" by DIR. Leslie C.
Frank, Mobile, Ala, and THE Correct
Sampling of Ice Cream" by Benjamin
Vener Springfield, Mass.
7. The convention will continue to
hight and Monday.
Present officers of the organization
are George Z. Boiling, Brockton,
Mass. president: DR.. J. B. Hollings-
worth, Ottawa, Canada, first vice
president; j. e. Earnshaw, Kansas
City, Mo-. second vice president;
Thomas j. Strauch. Richmond, Va,
third vice president. and Ivan c.
Weld. Washington, ID. c., secretary
treasurer.
Many members of the association
will remain over for the Worlds
Dairy Congress. which opens here on
Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WORLD MILK BODY
ELECTS TOMORROW
Inspection Questions Occupy At
tention of International
Association.

Election of officers of the 1nterna-
tional Association OF Dairy and Milk
Inspectors, now holding three -da
session here at the Raleigh Hotel
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
The objects of this association
which is\now in its twelfth year. are
to develop uniform and efficient in
spection of dairy farms, milk estab-
lishments, milk and milk products
and to place the inspection OF the
same in the hands of men who have a
thorough knowledge of dairy work;
to perfect efficient methods for the
meteorological and chemical testing
of milk and milk produces; to de-
velop and encourage the consumption
of milk and it's products and TO edu-
cate consumers in the matter or their
more extended use: to hold meetings
annually for the discussion OF per
tinent issues relating to milk and Its
products and to consider the progress
of events with reference to these
commodities.
Papers md Reports.
Papers were read and reports were
made at yesterdays morning session
as follows: premiums with Special
Reference to Quality In Milk Sup
ply" by Or. F. d. Walmsley, Chicago
Ill; report of committee on pasteur-
ization of milk and cream. by DR.
William II. Price, Detroit, Mich: re-
port of committee on food value OF
milk and milk products, by 0. NJ
Camburn. Boston, Mass; "Richmond's
STANDARD Dairy Barn." by T. j
Strauch. Richmond. Va. and What
Evening star., 1923-09-30

esses made similar discovery, to the
end that rooms given to cards now
are being arranged for the Chinese
game and some wide-awake i'm
porters are doing a thriving busi-
ness in Chinese silken pictures show
ing Nah Jongg parties and covers for
the tables which were embroidered in
an older time. In Narragansett Pier,
a close rival of Newport, this sum-
mer, that hostess was most popular
who was best equipped to give Nah
Jongg parties. Mrs. Frank Samuel
theirs and Mime. Poulieff. wife of
the secretary of the Bulgarian lega-
tion in Washington and who Is the
youngest daughter of the Samuels,
were among the most brilliant and
consistent players of the summer.
The season at Mount Kisco ended
last week in a brilliant horse, cattle
and dog show. with an agricultural
exhibition appended, on the estate
of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. An
nandale Farm. at the foot of the
grand old peak. No jollier show has
been staged this season and nearly
all of bucolic New Hampshire and
classes. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
who has a summer home near Mount
Kisco. entered some lovely little
Jersey cows and some snowy blooded
porcines and walked off with a yard
or more of blue ribbons. Mrs. Galley
Hartman and her two daughters.
Miss Katrina and Miss Nora Harri-
man. took prizes on their Pekingese,
while Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly got a
first prize on her hand-churned but
ter. Mr.. William Fahnestock, who
has truck farm close by, took
prizes for cabbages and turnips and
seemed well pleased with the awards,
and Mrs. William Sloane got the
blue ribbon for Guernseys, which are
her specialties. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
hold this exhibition every year just
before their charming country CO.
terie get ready to return to their
city homes. Flowers and vegetables
are distributed in hospitals and sana-
toriumS and the prize cattle and
CANNES frequently change hands af-
ter the show. AS numerous liter
airy and artistic colony is domiciled
Evening star., 1923-09-30

tContinued from Fourteenth Page
Evening star., 1923-09-30
: Tales of Well Known Folk
in Official and Social Life

(Cortinued from Fourteenth Page.D
wrap has been the admiration of
Paris since she first wore it on the
Bois du Bologne on recent chilly
evening. The marquis maintains a
splendid home in Avenue Champs
Elysee in Paris. His ancestral home
Is In Rheims, grand old feudal
stronghold which. being adjacent to
the great cathedral, suffered the
same fate from the German guns 1t
IS. however, being rapidly restored.
The MARQUIS and Marquise de PoIig-
mac are frequent visitors to Wash
ington and to kindred living in War
renton, Va.
Very sadly, certain important So
cial leaders acknowledge that the
vogue of bridge whist is passing
and that if hostess wishes to at
tract her usual brilliant assembIage
she must prepare for the stately.
thouShtful Chinese royal game
rather than for auction or any of
the derivations of bridge Mrs Ar
thur custiss JAMES. whose splendid
hol.lc in Newport, Beacon Hill House.
has been for years a radiating point
ni fashion, found her bridge parties
lnd!Herently attended, and that those
who were formerly clamorous for
their game found excuses for not
attending the tri-weekly gatherings.
fesotees of Nah Jongg MANY most,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
COOLIDGE GETS FOREST
DATA FROM LORD LOVAT
British Timber Expert Confers
With Tree Experts Here on
Conservation Plans.

Arriving from a tour Of Canada and
the United States, Maj. Gen. Lord
Lovat, chairman Of the British for
ence yesterday with officials of the
American Tree Association To them
he reported on the disposition Of the
American tree seeds sent by Charles
Lathrop Pack to help reforest wood
land areas cut down to supply tim
Der in the British isles for war pur-
poses.
Lord Lovat called on President
Coolidge, with whom. he discussed
Canadian and American forestry condi-
tions. The annual report of the Brit
ish forestry commission just made
public points out that it is evident
from measures adopted in other
countries there exists widespread
apprehension of an imminent timber
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BUSINESS MAN ACCUSED
OF STRIKING GIRL 13

Samuel E. O'Brien, seventy-one
years old. for many years doing bust
ness at 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, was defendant in the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday on charge OF assaultng
Doris Jenkins, thirteen years old. who
resides with her parents at 53S 18th
street southeast. Judge Schuldt con-
victed the defendant, but took his
personal bond.
The evidence showed that Doris
Evening star., 1923-09-30
HELD AS BLACKHANDER,

NEW YORK. September 79.-Fran-
cisco Gulla. alleged author of two
blackhand letters sent to a wealthy
widow in Italy, threatening her and
her three children, was arrested today
as he walked into a trap set by post
Office inspectors and Lieut.. of Detec.
tives Gegan. to claim a letter sent him
by the widow.
Police said the widow had paid him
s745 and that he demanded s5, 900 more.
4 ney announced he confessed.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

and a party of young girls on roller
skates passed Mr.. O'Brien's place and
annoyed" him by the disturbance.
Doris charged that he threw cup
of water on her and then threw the
full contents of the bucket on her
and struck her on the head with the
bucket, infiicting slight wound. Mr..
O'Brien said that Doris. when he re-
inonstrated with her and her party,
took off her skates and struck him
several times on the arm, and 1t was
then that he threw the bucket of
water.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

then Miss Morrie Bodley Morris.
served in a secretarial CAPACITY in
the office of the chief of ordnance.
Y. 8. A. and as associate editor of
Army Ordnance, the Official organ
of the Army Ordnance Association
She was the author OF a number of
short stories published in various
monthly magazines. Resident I'm
washington from early childhood,
she was graduated from Fairmount
Seminary.
She Is survived by her husband
her mother Mrs. Morrie b. Morris
and by hor veek-old son. Philip Lee
Evening star., 1923-09-30

famine. The report adds that such a
famine would be more disastrous to
the United Kingdom than any other
country.
The commissioners are taking ac-
tive steps to see what reserves are
available for import and how long
they are likely to last.
Lord Lovat departed for New York
yesterday, from where he win sail for
Great Britain soon afterward.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Military Order World War
Banquet and Ball Friday

The banquet and military ball to
he given Friday night. October 5. at
the New Willard Hotel by the Mill
tary Order of the World War will
be the social event of the early sea-
son, being attended by officers and
their wives and sweethearts from all
sections of the United States.
All officers residing in Washington
Will be hosts and during the days of
the convention, October 4, and G,
Will all he in uniform
The Military Order of the World
War is composed of commissioned d
officers of all branches of the mill
tary and naval services
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MRS. SHEPPARD BURIED
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Services Held Yesterday at CAV.
ler's Chapel for the Wife of
Army Officer

Funeral services for Mrs. Greedy
C. Sheppard. wife of Lieut.. Col.
Sheppard. were held yesterday at
Gawler's Chapel. with interment at
Arlington national cemetery.
During the war Mrs. Sheppard,
Evening star., 1923-09-30

about Mount Kisco, some of the high
lights in art and letters figured In
the awards.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Or. and Mrs. X f. Mcmillan left
by auto early Monday morning for
the Blackfoot country. They will
spend Thanksgiving with friends
there and at Shelley. their former
home
The Cedar Draw Community club
held a farewell party at the William
, Lark home Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Lark will move to Utah IN
the near future and will reside on
their farm near Salt Lake City next
year.
Baptist Ladies' Aid sale OF cooked
food, comforters. house plants and
articles for Christmas gifts at L. 5.
Market. Saturday. Dec. /. al 800
o'clock. ADV. 2-tp.
Filler and Bull chapters Of the o.
Z. S. were entertained by the Twin
Falls chapter at Masonic temple In
Twin Falls Tuesday evening with
dancing party. Twenty-Five mem
bers from the local chapter attend
ed the affair.
Word was received by The Record
Tuesday from Elmer r. Aman. stat
ing that his daughter. Mrs. Eva Nc
Laughlin submitted 10 an operation
for goitre Sunday morning at sac
O'Clock at the Portland sanitarium.
she went through the operation fine.
according 10 Mr. Aman. and hope Is
expressed for her rapid recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Neuman are
recent arrivals from Wymore, Nebr..
and for the present are visiting
with their friends Mr. and Mrs
George A. Drake. Mr. Neuman was
here year ago and was so Impress
ed with the country that he made ar
rangements this year TO move here.
The annual pheasant banquet OF
the local Masonic order was held at
/. o. o. F. hall Monday evening. and
was attended by a large number OF
Masons and their wives. Following
the dinner a social hour was enjoyed
and the evening closed with an in
formal dancing party.
FREE-Wind Shield Stiokers.
Ask for them. Lind Automobile I
Adv. 3s-2tc.
The home economics department
II the Filler Woman's club met at
he Rural high school building We'd
lesday OF last week with Mrs. f. " Z
Boring as leader Two splendid
apers were given: Attractive
'ouches in the Kitchen by Mrs.
uneau Shinn and Floor Plans Tor
Iodel Kitchen by Mrs. G. \. Tucker.
eyeral members gave suggestions
$ TO labor-saving devices and other
for a model kitchen
he literary department of the club
i'll meet with Mrs. A. J. Daum
uesday, December 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
LOCAL BRfvITItS

A. 7, Craig Spent the first few
days of the week in Rupert.
Mrs. Nettie Darrow OF near Buh
was shopping here Saturday.
The Legion auxiliary met Monda,
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. E. W
Boring.
A son, tipping the scales at IL u
pounds was born Monday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Dean OF this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parrot have
moved TO ranch near Berger. south
OF here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Huffman and
family have moved TO a ranch near
Twin Falls.
Plans have materialized for hold
Ing the first OF the Tuesday Night
club dances on the evening OF Dec
ember 4.
Arthur f. Anderson and W. ID.
ellis returned Tuesday evening
from short business trip to Boise.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. L. Moseley. Max Moseley.
Ross Moseley. and F. Z. Drake made
trip to Contact Tuesday, returning
the same day.
Wet Gold will be seen at the Gem
theatre Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF this week. together with
comedy. Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Landholm are
moving this week to the Mckay
ranch which they will farm during
the coming year
DR.. A. A. Newberry and Chester
Cone have both won Eyer-Readv
safety razors as a result of time
guessing contests recently put on by
the Snyder Hardware company.
After a service OF five years as
operator with the Farmers Mutual
Telephone company here Miss Stella
Macaw has resigned her position.
II. G.. Munyon returned to his
home at Long Beach, Cal, Monday |
evening OF this week after short /
business trip here to look after his /
property interests.
George Patton left Tuesday for
San Diego, Cal. where he spent last
winter. He will join his nephew, j.
F. Patton. who is a clerk at the San
Diego hotel.
l.. NJ. Smith. who is just recover
Ing from severe operation was on
the streets Saturday greeting his
many friends. who were glad to see
him out again.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
REPORT or THE ELMwOOD
SCHOOL FOR MONTH
ENDING NOVEMBER as

Following are the names OF pnpils
OF the Elmwood school. taught by
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Englund. who
were neither tardy or absent and
those ON the honor roll for the month
ending November ~.
Neither Tard, Nor Absent
Nadene Hagler. Ethel Lohr. Ar
lene Lincoln. Alvin Walker. Ray
crist. Lodema CIampitt. AxeI Eng
lund. Delbert Clampltt. Florence
Slater. Marie Englund. Earl Lohr
Ray Lincoln. Ruby Arthur. Jewel
Walker. Buelah Slater. Ronald Ar
thur. Dale Meyer. George SLATER.
Richard Jasper. Howard Nicenm.
Harry Rutter. Carl Bush. Carl Stat
ter. Fay Sligar Vernon Arthur.
Lefha Slater. Dahson Pyle. Wilma
Lincoln, Frank Arthur. Wayne Rog-
ers. Alice Niccum.
Honor Roll (0ofsor oser)
Nadene Hagier. Ethel Lohr. Ar
lene Lincoln. Lodema Ciampitt.
Edith Bush. Marguerite Jones. Beth
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
OF THE BOARD
or COMMISSIONERS OF THE
FILLER HIGHWAY msT7RICr.

Filler. Idaho. November 10. 1923.
The Board of commissioners OF the
Filler Highway District met in reg
ular session al their office In Filler.
Idaho, on this date and az the hour
OF 2.00 D. m.
The following members were pres
ent.
II. J. Weaver. President.
l.. c. Hill.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The pay roll OF employees OF the
District amounting to s250.0O was
audited and warrants ordered drawn
in payment OF same
The following bills were then care
fully checked over and warrants or
dered drawn Ia payment OF same:
A. r Anderson. Insurance. ete-ss7.25
Allen oil Company. supplies 1880
Continental Oil Company. gaso-
v NJ. Harberts. road dragging 5.25
Allen Fender. road dragging. 1875
Auto Electric and Repair shop
auto .-.---.------.----------.----- t.so
W. r Siefford. road dragging lS7
Village OF Filler. water 100
Filler Auto Co. exp. .-..- $40
Clos Book Store. supplies ...- 3.75
Mangel Auto Co. brake lin
ing --.----.--....----.-.---..----- 1885
c. W. & NJ Co. tools. -......-- $40
Snyder Hardware Co, sup
plies ----.-.----------..------------ sic
Idaho Power Co. lights 100
+. NJ. Telephone Co. October
acct. -.---..----.---.--...-... -.---.---.- 1-4a
W. ID. ellis. legal services 5000
Filler Record. publication 49, 90
Idaho Auto a. Supply Co.
Auto exp. lS5l
G. II. Self. auto exp. SIS
S. c. Laughlin. road dragging 1880
Cylinder Grinding Co.
auto exp.-.-..--..-..--.---.-. 1895
There being no further business.
motion was made and carried that
the meeting be temporarily adjourn
ed 10 reconyene ia regular session |
on the afternoon OF November cath. /
1928, at the hour OF goo p. m. at
their office in Filler. Idaho. for the I
purpose OF handling all matters that /
may properly come before the Board /
II. J. WEAVER. President
l.. G.. HILL.
ATTEST:
ARTHUR r. ANDERSON.
Secretary-Treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

enc Hagler. Ray Lincoln. Carl Stat
ter. George carder Lula Lincoln.
Vernon Arthur. Veva Arthur. Will
ma Lincoln. Fay Sligar and Lillian
Walkes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

500 pounds when but five months
old. When the animal was a month
old IL weighed 500 pounds. accord
ing TO Mr.. Clifford.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Duplicate sales books for use IN
stores and shops on hand and for
sale AT The Record office. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
HAS RIG COLT.

>. A. Clifford informs The Record
that he has a Pereheron filly on his
ranch north OF here that weighed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Wet Cold Thanksgiving night at
the Gem theatre Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

No Hunting signs At The Record
office, ) for zsc. Printed to COM