davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
M arria4es.

WEISEL-CREECY. AT San Francisco. Calf.
February %. 1929, MARY E.. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Creecy of Wash
ingtou, d. C., to GEORGE Ii. WEISEi. Of
San Francisco, Calf.
WYHKOoP-HILLEARY. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Hilleary announce the marriage of their
daughter, ELEANOR HILLARY, TO
ARCHIE WYNKoOP. at Baltimore, Nd,
February Ia 1872
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FLORIDA PASSIVE in RACE.
Few Who Enter for Delegates
Backing Underwood.

Backing Underwood.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March s.
Except for the undercurrent of agi-
tation for a full registration and the
advice of the newspapers that this
is democratic year." it would seem
that the Aresidentiap campaign is
creating little interest in Florida
Probably a dozen men and women
have announced their candidates. for
delegates to the New York conven-
tion and all have indicated their in
tention to abide by the decision of
the June primary except w. J. Bryan.
Several of those asking for places
on the delegation have indicated their
preference for Underwood.
Coolidge still is the only name
mentioned by Florida republicans
The two factions of the G. o. p. in
the state seem likely to get together
very soon and will give President
Coolidge their undivided support
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
3n @emorian,.

BARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband, EDWARD G. BAR
SEI. who died one year ago today. March
8, 1923.
HIS WIFE. MRS. EDNA C. BARNEY. .
BREWER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. JOSEPH A.
BREWER, Sr., who departed this life three
years ago today, March 8. 1927.
Oh. how we miss our loved one. a.
Whom God hath taken to rest:
We prayed to keep him with US.
But God-He knoweth best.
New York and Columbus. Ohio. papers
pacaae caRY9 THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Battery Park Garden Caub

Inc b0ttrry p1rk Garden Club Will
meet Tuesday. 10 am, a the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Hedekin, Ridge road, Bat
terry Park. The speaker will be Prof
W. r. Reattie, instead of Prof Wilson
Popenoe. as previously announced
Gen. Lord. director of the budget,
will give the first Of two lectures to
be sponsored by the Chaumont Unit,
American Women's Legion. Thursday.
$50 pm, at Cosmos Club. Subject:
THE Business of the Government"
The speaker for March 27, at same
hour and place, will be Represents
tive John Q. Tilson. Subject: Taxa
ton" Both free to those interested
in constitutional government.
meet Thursday. s pm. at Thomson
School. Members of the club will
answer questions on the subject Of
taxation put by visitors from other
clubs. Musical and literary program.
Audubon Society of the District: DR..
John r. May of Winnetaska Canoeing
Club, Little Suuaw Lake, " H.. will
give a free illustrated lecture on
Birds North and South" in auditor
day. pm. All interested in the
preservation OF wild life are invited.
STAMP collectors will meet for din
neT wednesday, AT the FrenCh-
American cafe, $40 9Th street.
sect together, meeting OF former
Trinity College IN. c. students will
Te,pon We neld Iu9sdaE 3 hurc pm All IN fasnt Mount
students of the college invited.
Barry Farm Citizens' Association
will NEE: Tuesday. SIS pm, in St
Johns 81. L. Church. southeast.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Spanish American Atheneum will be
held next Wednesday. at $50 pm,
at the Thomson School, 18th and L
streets. There will be an address in
Spanish. Instrumental solo by Miss
Mary Heffner, and vocal solos
Evening star., 1924-03-09

thought, will enter this primary.
Coolidge men long have been active.
There Is little likelihood that any re-
publican can defeat the President in
the primaries. LOUIS NJ. THAYER
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Purely Medical Reasons.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
Now. tell US about it-why did you
steal the purse?'
Your honor, 1 don't deceive you'll
was i'll and thought the change might
do me good"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

LAllegro Club will have hare
and hound paper chase. the pursuit
group to leave Pierce Hall about 3
o'clock The usual supper at the hall
will be omitted
Evening star., 1924-03-09

National Women's Political Study
Club will meet at 5 o'clock at Phyllis
Wheatley 7. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The job you are looking for may
be found In the Help Wanted columns
Of to6Ry-s Star.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet in Rosslyn at 3 o'clock for a
hike. Visitors invited.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TONIGHT.

James n. Maurcr, president OF
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
will speak at a forum meeting to be
conducted by the League for Indus
trial Democracy at Typographical
Temple. 8 o'clock Subject, whats
the Matter With the Coal Industry
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Bureau of Standards, Connect
cut avenue and Pierce Mill road. at
2:30 O'Clock. Mr.. Sligh will lead
Evening star., 1924-03-09

sect together meeting or former
Trinity College IN. c. students will
be held Tuesday. pm, in Mount
Vernon NJ T.. Church. All former
students of the college invited.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Barry Farm Citizens' Association
viii meet Tuesday. SIS pm, in St
Johns 5 II. L. Church, southeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

~Poise" will be discussed at meet
ing Of Anna Maud Hallam Practical
Psychology Club, 7:45, the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Stamp collectors will meet for din
ner Wednesday, at the French
Anne riCan Cafe, SO 9Th street.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Geu J,nry dipecfor ~ <h~ hua~~,


meet Thursday. 5 pm. at Thomson
School. Members of the club will
answer questions on the subject of
taxation put by visitors from other
clubs. Musical and literary program
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FOUND.

BULL D0G-Oue male brindle and white
screw tail. old; someone's pet. Apply Amer
icsn Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
PIPE-Siiref monogram. Room $40, NO
Bldg Govt. Hotels.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Helm, Photographer

TEN and advises fellow operators to
carry on" even though they may
lose their sight.
A description of Colorado's giant
gas well near Fort Collins, Colorado,
is furnished by Agnes Wright Spring
of Fort Collins. The well, which
shot a volume of gas estimated at
100000 cubic feet, has now been
capped. The Union Pacific is prepar-
ing to build an IS mile extension to
tap this field and agricultural COM
munities.
Sattle, Washington, is featured in
word and picture in this isue, thus
following the Magazines policy of
featuring some point of interest
along Union Pacific lines in every
number.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
u. p. MAGAZINE
HAS GOOD READING

A number OF unusually interest.
ing articles will, be found in the Feb
ruary number of The Union Pacific
Magazine. Henry B. Rankin, 81
years of age, now living In Spring
field, Illinois, writes of his personal
recollections of Abraham Lincoln,
who was a young attorney at Peters
burg when Rankin, as boy of ten,
was messenger in the Circuit Court
there. Mr.. Rankin says at is yet
too early to expect an adequate bio
graphy of Lincoln. We are yet too
near to him in time to get the true
Derspectiye; to trace the operation
of the forces, internal and external,
that contributed to his development,
or to compare him with tn rest of
earth's dmmortals. But some day, af-
ter all have passed away who knew
Lincoln, and that staging of peculiar
personalities and events, both simple
and tragic, that horned his environ
ment, some master historian will
gather the partial and contradictory
records left by his contemporaries,
purge them of fslsehood and carica-
ture. and from the material remain
ing will write upon the fading pages
eof history, the true character story
,of Abraham Lincoln. To contribute
] in some measure to this result has
been my motive in writing these
pages"
Charles e, Smith, an employe of
sthe Associated Pres at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, although blind,
copies approximately $4,000 words of
news matter each night. He operates
the typewriter through the touch sys-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
MATTERS OF RECORD

Quitclaim deed, G. G. Rice to Ida
no Gold Corporation - Red Warrior
Big Indian, Red Wing. Chinook, In
dian, Hiawatha, Bear Creek District.
Quitclaim deed, Kathryn Rice to
Idaho Gold Corporation Check
Mate, Stonewall Jackson, Napoleon
Bonaparte, Separator, Boy Pirate,
Golden Giant, Bishop, Triumph, Ba-
by Girl, Irish King, Invader, Vindi-
Gator, Kathryn, Antler Fraction,
Monarch, My Idaho, Bear Creek Dis.
Deed, Norman Mcleod to Idaho
Gold Corporation, Yellow Pine No.
1, 2, and Bull Hill, 1 and 2 Hart
son, 1, 2, and 3, Golden Gate, 1 to
6, Bear Greek District.
Warranty deed, Gilmore Investment
Co. to Nancy NJ. Price-Lots 10 and
"A, blk &C" College addition to
Mountain Home.
Elmore Investment Co. to John S.
Lape-Lots Is and 16, blk. &c" Col
lege addition to Mountain Home
warranty deed.
Tax Deed, King Hill Irrigation Co.
to G. F. Waller-Lot 3, blk. As s.
Tax Deed, King Hill Irrigation Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
BUSTER KEATON IN
FIRST BIG PICTURE

Patrons of the movies over the
United States have always beer adj
mirers of Buster Keaton in the short
length pictures in which he has APP
peared. why is he not featured in
the long productions? many have in
quired of the world at large. The
opinion of the multitude has been re-
Elected in the recent announcement
that the great star would be seen in
the near future in series of pic
lures which would give better scope
for his acting, and the first of these
productions will be shown at the
Weaver Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The title
of the play is "The Three Ages" and
it comes with the guarantee of the
management that it is in class by
itself. The feature will be supple
mented by dandy Imperial comedy,
"Arabia's Last Alarm"
On Thursday and Friday of this
week the Metro special, 1.-THE Eternal
Struggle" with a fine cast will be
the headliner. This is a fine play,
interpreted by splendid cast. The
Our Gang comedy, July Days" will
make you young again if you are old
and make you jealous if you are
young.
"Hell's Border" with the great
William Farnum in the title role is
Saturdays Offering. To praise Far
NUNS great ability as an actor would
be waste of space. A comedy and
the always popular Pathe News are
the added attractions.
Tom Mix will be seen in "In Ro-
nance Land" Sunday at the Weaver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

to c. F. Waller-Lot 4, blk. 46 s.
Hammett.
Tax Deed, King Hill Irrigation Co.
TO c. F. Waller-Lot 6, blk. 40, SO.
Hammett.
Warranty deed, w. d. Ladd to
Augusta Winkler-Lots 1, 2, and 3,
blk. AZ, S. addition to Hammett,
5000.
Quitclaim deed, d. H. Bandy to
omar Fricke-Eh Lot 5, T. 5 s., r.
IL e.
Warranty deed, e. w. Andrus to
Francis C. Green-Lots s and 6, blk.
SO, Blake's addition to Glenns Ferry.
Warranty deed, Margaret and
Mike Smith to ]. Nelson-Lot 81,
Jeromes addition to Mountain Home.
Patent, U. S. A. to Martin l..
Brown-NEA Sec. "a, t. 1 s., r.
II E., 100 acres.
Brown-S1s NWA; NEA SWA;
NWA SEA, Sec. "a, T. 1 s., r. IL
E., 100 acres.
Patent, U. s. A., to Wesley ].
Brown - SWA SWA, Sec. 10;
NWh NWA, Sec. "a, T. s.
Patent, U. s. A. to Fred A. Tolman
IL SEA NEA, Wa NEA, ny
NWA, Sec. "a, T. s., r. e.
Notarial Appointment of Jesse L.
Basil, Lenox.
Deed, Nettie ]. Cleveland ct al to
Ovel j. Paris-an undivided n in
terest in and to--Wh NWH, Sec.
IA, NBA Sec. is. NEA sEA. sh
NWA, NWA SWA, Sec. Is, SWA
SEA, SEX SWA, Sec. %, NEA
NWA, NWA NEA, Sec. q, S1s
SWA. NEH sWA, VIZ SEA Sec.
Is, NWA NWA, Wa NBA, Sec.
%, T. 2 N, r. e.
Warranty deed, Ernest Vance to
Matte r. Lindsey, Leora M. Lind
sley and Laura E. Lindsley-SW
SWA, Sec. 26, T. 8 s., r. Sc.
Marriage License-Marion Frank,
Payette, and Sarah e. Lewis, Bru-
neau.
Warranty deed, Geo. Wilson to
Jake L. Hanson-E1s SEA, Sec. %,
VIZ NWH, VIZ SWA, Sec. "a, t.
2 s., r. 7 E., $500.
Warranty deed, Jennie X. Keefover
to Geo. r. Marks-Tax No. 2--Sec.
80. t. s., Z e.
Patent, U. s. A., to Chas. Huffman
-SWA SEA, SEA SWH. Sec. %,
NEH, NWA NEA, Sec. 81, 7. 2 NJ,
r. e.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
STATE FINANCES
GIVEN IN DETAIL.


The actual cost of operation of the
state government including execu-
tive, judicial, legislative, education
al institutions and penal institutions
in 1928 was $596,774.23 less than
during the year 1922 according to a
report made recently to Governor G.
c. Moore by Budget officer George
w. Lewis. The cost of operation of
government for the state for 1928
was SS,S72,O49.49.
The greatest cost comes for the
combined state institutions of higher
learning or S1,568, 450.39. This is
1920 per cent of the cost of opera
ton of the state government. The
cost of maintaining the state high
ways is the next largest item and
amounts to $4S9,541.22 or IL per
cent of the total. General govern
ment operation including Judiciary
and departments cost the state only
9.6 per cent or $355,649.23. Inter
est payments alone cost $371,038.61
or more than the cost of government.
Total expenditures of the state for
the year amounted to S5,726,819.64.
Expenditures cover all expense plus
new buildings and other permanent
improvements UGH as highways. In
the total expenditures, highways
have the largest percentage with
S7.72 per cent, or $2,1O9,145.S8.
This figure is the sum of the expen-
ses of highways plus $1,669, 6O4.66
spent in actul construction.
Education is next with total ex-
penditures of $1,676,O8O.64 of which
s107,630.25 is new buildings and the
remainder is expenses.
Total receipts for the year amount
to $9,942,416.51 which is divided in
to revenue and non-revenue receipts.
Revenue receipts come from taxes,
licenses, fees, etc., and amount to
$7,427657.93. Non-revenue receipts
which come from the sale of bonds,
treasury notes, etc., amount to ST.
514,758.5S.
The money raised by taxation in
1923 amounted to sS,SS7,5O9.21 of
which s2,s31.OO5.17 came from the
counties. The gasoline tax raised
S365,O95.S7. OF all the money raised
n the state in 1923 the general fund
$2,O94651.65.
NORMAN B. Atkinson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Are We Extravagant?
Would yOu have us cut them dozen?

1879 to the maker. Just to get our
formulas exact. We could save that
extra on Commercial runs"
We machine the entire surface of
crank shafts, as was done on Liberty
Airplane Motors. The extra cost is
100000 per year. But the results
are that perfect balance, that abb
sence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
SCHOOL BANQUET
IN THE LEGION HALL

Saturday evening February six
teenth, the Wild Rose class of the
Congregational Sunday school gave a
banquet in honor of the boys of the
Invincible class.
Several weeks ago contest be-
tween the two classes began. Points
were counted according to collection
and attendance at Sunday school,
new members, visitors and church
attendance. At the beginning it was
understood that the losers would give
the winners a banquet. The boys
won by several points. The contest
was very interesting all through.
This banquet was one of the best
affairs of its kind ever given in
Mountain Home. Everyone spoke of
how splendid everything went off
and of the good time they all had.
An invitation was sent to each
boy. 1t was written in verse form.
The little poem was composed by
Josephine Colthorp, and it follows:
Saturday mite at six by the clock
Have on your suit and best silk sock
Hurry rite up to the Legion Hall
Don't you be the last one of all
Comb back you hair and powder
your nose
We must have a boy for each wild
rose
If you'll be sure to be on time
Then you can be my Valentine.
The banquet was given in the Lee
gion Hall which was decorated in
Valentine effect and was very pretty
indeed. The table was set for forty
persons. At each place was napkin
of Valentine design and a placard.
The placard was a small red heart
on which stood either small paper
girl or boy. Each girl had a placard
with a little boy on it and the boys
with little girls. These placards
were made by two of the girls.
At shortly after six everyone sat
down at the long table. Mrs. T. E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Don't Buy a Fine Car
until you see ffle leaders

Studebakers hold the top place in the
fne-car field today.
Last year, $4,000 people chose them
against all rivals They paid $2oo,o00,o0o
for them.
For u years the Studebaker name has
stood for the utmost in quality. 1t will
never stand for less.
Today there are assets of $90,000,000
staked on the Studebaker cars.
Don't pay 81, 900 or more for car with
out knowing what Studebaker offers. You
will find here some scores of advantages.
Learn what they mean to you,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
andied Applies with whipped Cream
Cake and Coffee

Evelyn House, Lorraine Stewart,
Lucille Sumner, and Doris Norell
were the Mattresses. They proved
very competent and acted as II they
were "old hands at IT," They were
dressed in Valentine aprons and caps.
Miss Helen Little, the president Of
the girls class, was toast-mistress.
Aida Sessions gave a toast and AL
den Norell responded. Miss Little
and Miss Sessions both made short
humorous speeches.
After finishing eating a series Of
games and stunts were enjoyed by
all. One Of these was the dressing
up of girls in newspapers by the boys
which proved very amusing. Ken
meth Dick and Mildred Evans won
the first prize GuTnee Flesher and
Ethel Summers got the BOBBY prize.
Everyone had a most enjoyable
time and departed at nine o'clock
Those present were as follows: Mrs.
Norell and Mrs. Trathen, as chap
erones, Byron Norell, Alden Norell
Byrd Mcclure, Foster Mcclure,
George Wheeler, william Wheeler,
Franklin Wheeler, Gurnee Flesher,
Evans, Walter Sessions, Phil
ip Anderson, Kenneth Dick, Richard
Grove, Burton Stewart, Fred Taut-
fest, Spencer Caldwell, Clayton
Mrs. Morton, Gladys
Goodall, Voris Rankin, Helen Har-
mon, Aida Sessions, Mary Lee Nor
ton, Exine Herring, Helen Carlson,
Nellie Trathen, Lucille Norell, Beryl
Collins, Kara Collins, Ethel Summers,
Blanche Summers, Bessie Sehlechter,
Evans, Helen Little, Mar
garet Little, Pearl Smith, Marjorie
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Other costly extras

Our bodies are finished with 10
operations, including IS coats of
paint and varnish.
We use real leather upholstery.
The cost is about SIS per car over
imitation leather.
That Chase Mohair upholstery in
closed cars is made from the soft
fleece of Angora goats, A velour or
worsted upholstery would save us up
to 500 per car,
\
The many extras on our large
closed cars would cost much if you
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
$4,000, OO0inbIants

We have invested $780,
600, 900 In modern plants and equip
nent. 100000 in drop forge plants.
$40, 900 in body plants -- as the
only way to do Studebaker coach
work.
These plants are equipped with
1880 up-to-date machines, many OF
them very expensive.
But consider the alternative.
Profits to other makers. We save
up to 5000 on some bodies by build
ing them ourselves.
1870 extra on steel
On some steels we pay bonus Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

10 PSOOgOON ~0A%y
Our Department of Re
search and Expel msnt
employs IFS skilled men.
1t spends vast sums in
analyses and tests.
Our Bureau of Meth
DDS and Standards fixes
every formula, every re-
Quirement. 1t makes
100000 tests per year to
maintain our high stand
ards.
We make 10000 in
spections on every Stude-
baker car during manu-
facture before it goes out
of the factory. We en-
ploy 200 men 10 do that.
Those are heavy costs.
But remember how they
are divided - by 10000
cars per year. They form
but a trifie per car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
BIG CROWD AT
M. w. A. DANCE

The Valentine ball given by the
local lodge of Modern Woodmen at
Standard Hall Thursday evening OF
last week was attended b va crowd
which taxed the capacity of the floor
to its utmost. It was merry crowd,
and the good music furnished by the
Mountain Home orchestra gave uni
versal satisfaction.
Refreshments were served in Lee
gion Hall by the Royal Neighbors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

which it excels any rival car.
That is why, in the fine-car field,
the Studebaker leads. The demand
has almost trebled in the past three
years. These cars have become the
sensation of Motordom. On some
of these models we have never yet
been able to meet the demand.
We spend money lavishiy. We
build without regard to cost. Bat,
in our quantity production, we still
bring costs to bottom.
You should learn what these things
mean to you before you buy car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
FALLS PROJECT
NEEDS HELP

The Idaho Reclamation association
through its managing director, Guy
Flenner, has made an analysis of the
so-called Cramton restrictions at.
tached to the appropriations for tbs
American Falls reservoir, says a bull
lstin OF the association.
at is our opinion that If these re-
strictions are not removed, or modi-
fled, 1t will be impossible to continue
for long time with construction, ;"
the bulletin declares. "This asso-
citation has wired Senator Borah to
that effect and asks all responsible
organizations In south Idaho and all
Individuals who may feel cneerned to
do the same and to urge that efforts
to secure abrogation or modification
of these restrictions be redoubled.
SITUATION SERIOUS
'The scituation is more serious
than we had supposed from reading
newspaper reports. Now that we
have before us a copy of the restric-
lions as enumerated In the bill we do
not hesitate to declare that the en-
terprise faces a genuine menace, with
these restrictions, even though the
appropriation shall be authorized.
"As to the Indian lands necessary
for the reservoir, 1t is provided in the
Cramton amendment that no part of
the appropriation or of any 1924 un-
expended balance shall be expended
until title shall have passed to "the
secretary OF the interior" It is
doubtful II congress would vest title
to an official, which has never been
done within our knowledge.
Congress would undoubtedly in
sist upon the fee title being vested
in the United States. This Cramton
provision alone would tie up the ap-
preparation indefinitely, requiring,
aslit does, that the money shall not
be available until the United States
shall transfer its present title to
these lands to the secretary of the
interior.
ANOTHER OBSTACLE
These restrictions also make the
appropriation available only when
all parties who have contracted to
cooperate in the construction shall
have paid in their proportionate
share. Since the original contracts
were made. with 81 organizations, a
number have dropped out through
lapses. In lieu of these contracts
the present American Falls reser-
voir district contract was executed.
The proviso is worded 30 that no part
OF any appropriation made would be
until all of these "a organ
have made their payments to
the fund, which number of them
will never do, being entirely out of
the plan.
There are several other provisions
that would operate as bar, but the
foregoing indicates the manner in '
which these restrictions, II adhered I
to. will. tie up the great enterprise
and indefinitely delay If not defeat
It. I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
L / G H T S x

People never tire of seeing this live
wire actor, for they know that every
play in which he appears is high
class. A scenic and comedy win also
be shown.