davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Condition of Secretary
 Wallace Reported Good

Washington, Oct. 16.-secretary Wallace, who was operated on Xes- terday at the naval hospital here in an effort to relieve scatica, is mak- ing good progress toward recovery.
 Dr. Joel T. Boone, one of Presi- dent Coolidge's physicians, said to- day the secretary had passed a com fortable night and was resting wel4 Indications are that the opertion was successful.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
SOUHHINGION NEWS

A special town meeting in the town hall has been called for Mon day evening, October 27, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of authorizing the board of selectmen and town treas- urer to borrow money for the town departments during the coming year. .'..."
 Another town meeting will be held the second week of November to vote the estimated appropriations for the departments. The select men should be notified by the first week in November of any business which is 10 be included in the pro- gram of the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

Mrs. Margaret c. Carmody of Main street, an old resident of this town, died at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford. Tuesday afternoon. She leaves four daughters. Mrs. Charles Rich myer of Waterbury, Miss Ann Car mody Of New York city, Miss Lil- Han Carmody of New Haven, and Miss Catherine Carmody of this town: three sons, Thomas, Francis and John Carmody: one sister, Mrs. John o'Leary Of Plantsville; and one brother, Patrick Connors of Hartford Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter- ment will be in St. Thomas ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
"New Haven" Buys New
 Electric Locomotives

New York, Oct. 16.-Seven cleo tric locomotives, each of which will be travelling station. picking up from overhead trolley wires 1000 volts of alternating current and changing it to direct current which will operate the driving motors, have been ordered from the Gen.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

The Italian-American Citizens club held a largely attended meet ing in the Oyley assembly hall last night. Secretary of State Francis A. Pallotti spoke. The club, which has been organized to assist young men in becoming citizens, has secured a large membership.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

A total Of s4,20o had been sub scribed to the Community Chest up to late hour last night, and it is expected that the $500 quota will be reached by tomorrow night. An entertainment was given in the town hall last evening and the pro- ceeds donated to the fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

Mir. and Mrs. J. George Harrison of Oakland road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Flor ence Harrison, to Wilmot B. Wright of Bristol. The marriage will take place at the Grace NJ. E. church on Saturday evening. October 25, at 6 o'clock. Miss Hartson was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss 1rma Godfrey Tuedsay eve- ming by the members of the Ox- ford club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

C. I. Stone and F. N. Wells were nominated as candidates for legis- lature at the republican caucus held in the town hall last night. Thomas R. Atwatcr and w. H. Cowles arc the democratic candidates.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

WonX tribe. I. O. F NJ, will meet at its rooms this evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
BABY CRUSHED In
ELEVATOR BEFORE
EYES OF MOTHER

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. ll.-Caught
between ihc door and I'M. ceiling of a
runaway elevator two hahils were
crushed tu drath il thc ciiy hospital
l4st night while the mother of one
leak VI nn
Th. ahirs. nnc W daughter born Dec
emher zI to Mrs. Edward Young and tn
other sun born January XIV Mrs.
Curry. with seven other infants were
ol th ir way NV the nursery.
The nine children had been placed on
a long crib on q truck and wheeled in
70 tn elevator Officials said the ele
vator was slightly below the floor level
and Miss Ruth Beck, student nurse.
gave it slight tug TO bring il up
few inches. The cage shot up and tha
crib partially Slid out Before the lif:
was stepped the two babies had been
crushed ipainst The ceiling. The other
ven escaped iljury Miss Beck is un
der " DOCTORS care. suffering from
shock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
Fl. WORTH NAN
CHARGED With
KILLING BABY

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan lI Witf
both state snd defense aunuAnci WE
ic4ey snr iiial ~it uut the rrs srntAiiou
nf auF mafiun. selection uf th iuy WYNN
try Eaiph Naneil un charH, W.T. kiilFnr
fis ci4ht days ull baby. began in
uririin district count tot wv
i f.ar.nf tha. Aa Niil stand Wy ler
ush band aad insisting .hat Nanel ain
not kili their baby. tte young wife ug
the defendant w4s IN th court soDmf
with her fathc and moth r.
Nanca. h:s attorneys said. will plo.a
not guilty.
N.nel and his wife were Marie
lass uetnh,r la- She IA te.n -tud Il
college at Hrlten. Ahnut ei. ny .k
later Nancil was arr strl while. ac.
rorling to Officers. hr wa4 burning
baby clothes 1pr4h uf Fort Worth. Af.
rr Aeing q4t iuuei hy th. oficri
Naaril ld them w shallow grave
wheir lhe hahy AA been buried
Lack III funds ws hc reason Iancil
gave IA thc time far thc crua. burial.
Nancil aid Il did nrs kiii ihe haht hst
that The child had di from injIfie
ree we'd in . fan from an automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
WALTON REQUESTS
REVIEW OF CASE
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON Ian IN Thr aprli-
cation uf John XIII Walton. furmrr govern
nr uf oklahoma. fur review wv thr pro-
rreditA-~ which resulted in hi. Mnrearh-
mcni hs thr Oklahoma legislature was
formally -uAmittc today to fhr supreme
niirf.
\ brief ~ opposition WAS filed ~ The
attorney general ~ oklahoma and the
managers of the assembly ia charge of
The Impeachment proceedings
Walton oniendcd that The oklahoma
senate ~ai -. = court ia the impeachment
trial and that iiS decision was judicial in
character from which an appeal would
lip ip THE supreme court
The state officials asserted that the
impeachment was pulit al and not jn-
dirial anh that there was no appeal to ihe
courts.
The briefs on both sides previously
have been made public
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
FIGHT ON RULES
REVISION UNDER
Way in HOUSE
Democrats and Insurgents
United in Action Against
Rules Submitted by Com
mittee
(By The Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-With com
mitteos Of both chambers Of congrs SIS
considering OF preparing to start work
on a number of important measures. ths
house today laid aside the interior de
partment appropriation bill to begin the
promised battle over amendment Of the
rules.
Republican insurgents and democrat
were more or less united in their II
forts to bring about sharper revision o;
the rules than rscommeaded III tn
rules committee. which adopted its re-
port Of its one insurgent and three
democratic members. The committees
r. commendation that 100 signatures ~
required on petitions for discharge oi
committees drew the discussions % both
democrats and insuFgs nts who gard
the figures as much too hign. and they
also were unit a behind a proposal for
repeal Of the Underwood rule restrict
ing amendm, from the floor to tar
if fand revenue bills. which the sev n
organization republicans on the com
mittee had voted out Of the report
The house ways and means commiite
began its public hearing on tax revision
provisions Of the Mellon bill today ami
the agricultural committee of both tho
senate and house resumed their consid-
Grafton of farm relief measures. Tic
house military committee meanwhiH
was rttiinr ready to begin conSidera-
tion tomorrw Of the offers Of llcnly
Ford and others for the Government
Muscle Shoals project and Senator Bo-
rah was preparing 70 ct under way
with the hearing on his resolution ia
voring recognition of the Russian So-
Wet government before the fore ign re-
lations subcommittee Of which h
chairman.
The senate int rstafe committee also
will meet this week under the guidance
of its democratic chairman, Senator
Smith cf South Carolina. hut il will not
take up its heavy burden 81 railway lcg
fslation until il has disposed ~ long
pending nominations Of interstate corn
merce commission and railroad labor
board memh~--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
Dawes Offers Advice GermanPr0blen
Strictly Business and No
Politics. is Motto of the
Investigation Committee

inr, X pends chiefly on whether in the
public mind and conscience Of the allies
and ~ the world there is an adequate
conception oi the great disaster whicl
Faces each ally and Europe unless COM
mon stisc is crowned king
General Dawes stressed the value of
unfty IN command n war NV show the
LaA effects uf present conditions.
The first meeting was absolutely
Licking in any uf the military display
which mafkNd the conferences at Spa.
SaH Reno and Genoa Nut w single a1l-
aitf WaA n evidence
LuHis Banhnu, president W.T. the r.-
ara;ipns commission delivered tht ad-
dress ~ WI leone to THE exports
European credit. General Dawes said.
ad suffered q shock. and the world
has seen Germaay's economic life ebb-
ing b. cause" be added. ~thc world
realizes itai IL the German people lose
their capacity for work, Germany loses
her capacity to pay PREPARATIONS"
ANY common sense individual he
continued. can estimate thc distance W
wrIl IMAM can run, hut fifty medical ex-
ports about death hed would give fit-
tG opinions an huw far hc could run iF
he Eat well Thr rcparatinls commission
aHi thc world, he said. have thus far
tn listening to medical experts NV
GermaHys capacity tu pav.
~. us help Germany NJ get wan
the general added.
General Dawes spoke II the commit
te a- "practicai men free from political
pressure. who. realizing tfa' tte
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
BOXER OF OLD DAYS
CELEBRATES LOSING
OF HISTORIC FIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. IL Harry Gilmore.
lightweight champion o. Canada twn
score years age. will commemorate the
occasion Of his championship bout
Jack McAuiiffe. thirty Scv years sgo
today ~ boxing an exhibition With
frankie Russell. 4 good l35-pounder.
lie will bc 10 years old March ~
Gilmore faced McAuliffc a Lawrence.
Mass. on January 10. 1887. They ioug !
with skin-'ieht glove under Marquis %
Qus bury rules Gilmor lost IN th"
2sth round. his hacker. Harry phillips.
jumping into the ring and stopping the
fight. thinking Gilmore was tleedin'
inwardly Gilmore's nose was broken IN
the 23rd round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14

PARIS. Jan. ii.- With Brig. General
Charles g. Dave, pres iding. i,adinr
taslas MN and financiers of the
't..ei States. Great Britain. France.
m and italy. sitting an a board d.
..l stafs and creditors to-day began M
examine NJ assets and liabilities uf
Germany. thair n.;iun's debtor. with WI
yi w to nrinu ofasthinn from thr ruins
af tht Hinst iuprnarua bankruptcy in
ihr history uf ihe world
Strictly business aai np politics. M
wAH tHe M1ttp under which THESE rrn
ntAtites af these nations uf thc rli
aHd Hfw worlds ass mhlcd.
Tie success NJ this committee. 7
aaiAGen ri Dawes in opening the meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
THREEHUNTERS DROWN,
EACH TRYING TO ASSIST
OTHERS REACH SAFETY
Heroic Efforts Of Men Who
Broke Through Ice Detail
ed by Spectators Whc Saw
Tragedy But Could Render
No Assistance

-
NJ ILL f"Nas' jan '"'
p'''''s 81 - - i'"H"a'>'. i''f''' = 'i.''" ~
i'uHr. Armstrong county ana ''ir""
hAnH'ii painter. VINO. Nhh a -na" h'in'
ed liahihrr. w'r" drowned Yesterday ~
2 lake near claude. had n"l heen fe'"N-
rrri Ha'r ASi mshi. Scar M'N h'ih-
com 1nu"'l. according 4" lasi reports here
Ihr body N Hammer also = painter. was
taken from ihr lak" iair YESTERDAY
The three mrn We're mruhrr~ of n
hunting party lIaAhnrSf was walking
- ih, frozen waters when ihr WI broke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
PRESENT REQUEST
10 DELAY ACTION
ON ROAD DISTRICT

.. -,
~.
~. I'LL, ,s
r+l t..t... ..,.......+.. .t...
... . .a..
rt l .... ,...
4..r.. ....tst
,.., ...,.,.,..,, l...l ,.,..,,. ,,..,.. NJ.
,... +t. .4..t.l .t.. ,.f...
.N''N'" '' -t t '' 'N'''N t'''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Tuesday with oc-
casional rains: warmer
East Texas: Cloudy tonight: rain
west portion and on st coast: warmer
Tuesday unsettled with local rains
warmer in east portion. colder in *
trome northwest portion. Moderate
southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The pressure was moderately high
this morning from the Gulf states
norihward into Canada and also ov 7
the north Pacific coast states. and rrl-
atively low ovc- the Cana IAN North
west. the Rocky Mountain region. and
the far southwest. Except for rains
along tht south Atlantic coast. and
iight sncwS nj few widely scattered
places in the interior. tic weather ha
been generally fair and cold through
out the United States. Tn freez.n..
line dipped wen into he southern
statss ttis morning. ,orching the coast
nj Mobile. Ala. Light TO killing frosts
occurred fgain last night alrnr the
middle Gulf coast and westward to
Houston. r xas. Increasing cloudsncss
and misting rains toward day-brcGk
over southern Texas again saved the
valley from frost last night
The lowest temperature last night Al
Texas stations ranged from 26 at Am
srilio 10 As at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14

BEAl MONT. Texas. Jan. lin
crcaSeS Of > percent ia freight rates
from all Gulf ports % Mexico cffcr-
tive at once we're announced ~ local
shipping agents here to-day follow Ing
receipt of advice from a conference
of companies belonging to the Mex
ican-t.ulf coast conference Uf ship
pcrS.
Companies hrlaneing so this confer
encc which have announced the in
crease are the Ward Line. MunSnn
Line, J.. H. ". steele Line and Vi
caro- Line. The American rnris men
toned i'm The order are Bearmon'.
Orange. Port arthur. Galveston. Tex
~ City and New Orleans On cargo to
the Mexican ports Of Ianpico. Vera
Cruz, Puerto Mexico and rrngresa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
EROME'S DEATH
WASDUE TO BLOW,
PHYSICIANS STATE

KEN YoRN. Jan. I iTh death of
Frankie Jerome. hatanw ighi h,x +
two arys after hc WAS Knocked out ty
nuI TAYLOR of Tyrrc lIuuta. InI.. #t
Malisel Square Garden. wAs NM to ihe
effects vi blow an " rich, siie of
thc hcal whih ruftufcd blood vr
-gl hetArsn the skull and iit. base W.T.
th hr I'm. This waa revealed today hy an
autopsy
NJ airal examiner Norris rendered "
vc dic III aesiden4i dcaih.
II reall only tvo similar eases III
the pass five yeats" hc aid. (which is
remarkable cord when the number
of touts Conducted IN NV York is CON
sid r,d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
| PRIEST CONTINUES
| SERMON while His
own HOUSE BURNS

NEW ORLEANS. Ian. ii.-Nhilc
the parish house containing all his
nersonal property was burning in
fall view. She Rev. :. J. Nelly. pastor
Of Corpus Christi Catholic church
here Yesterday. calmly finished his
sermon and completed the sin~ing 81
hi~h mass. The service had Just h.
gun when flames. n the pastor could
see from the altar. hurst from the
top floor of the parish house Father
Nelly interrupted his sermon only 70
request no member az the congrega-
tion 10 leave. Ills belongings destroy
cd included paintings. and hooks u
had required years tn collect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
AMERICANS TOO RUSHED
ANTON LANG DECLARES

CINCINNATI. Jan. u American
lav N The rrosp rity which could
bring happiness. but they are too rush
ed. Anton Lang. world famous Chris
tuS- of the Passion Play ~ Ohcram-
mcrrau. remarked here today.
"Your New York j. TOO noisy and
fast. 40 one can W. really happy IA rc
h added. Ave have time far cnnfcm-
rlaiion as usefulness at Oherammeigru M.
We rest On Sunday there, Int sine
coming ~ America have beea busy
every Sunday"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
YEcCs BLOW BEAUMONT SAFE

Mn HF n tN~IltfHI - fTIFNN-
BEAUMONT. Texas. Ian ! n. In th
third safe robbery here III ihr ra \
month y.rrs ob.ninei $500 IN cash and
jcwclry when th lock was chiScled from
safe III the offc, of th Stone 4 Web
star construction company here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
GARLAND INHERITANCE
DWINDLINC RAPIDLY

NEW YORK. Jan. IL hafloS Gar
lands inh iitance of S9nl .555 which he
gave away year and half ago w;in
p le declara ion that Ne dian't went 4 he-
cause of the manner IN NJ irh his fath-
cr acquir. Il II has been rcGuc hy gifts
and loans IN SSa6.lTs III IN announced
NV TIC Am ricaA fund for iuhlic SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
EQUAL RIGHTS PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE ma
tionaI womnn'~ party will determine nc
an election policy conference. NJ ~ held
near EIixabrthown. N. MI. IN the Adiron-
darkS what part N shall take I'M the
coming elections to further the equal
rights cAmpaign- w waS announced here
at thr lose of three days session 0f
the organization national council
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
LN. INa M -.I-.-I 81

tBy Ihr Associated Fral
EAGLE PASS. Jaa. I'LL ~ wAs report
cd hc that Iaies. nanhrr uf rebel
irerls were approaching III lr Nevras.
opposite fn9la pass. with the intcn
tion of '-tottling up General flutarr"
Calles and his force there. The r. ports
could not BE- confirmed. bnt uo train
left IN Mexican town for the souis
todsy
Six or ciea. airFlais were being ~
livsrc % he Mexican rovcfnmcn.
r.r faaay- Ihes w arurfsh. tN ra.i
from S.n Antonio. There are Said tu hr
up Ns.ican armr aviatnrs at pigAras
NM" -s and ia is unra thc planes
u.l ~ shipped hy TAIN into th int W..
fO-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
REBEL NAVY" NOW BLOCKADING PORT or TAMPICO
Wireless Dispatch States Rebel
Land and Sea Forces Move on
Mexico's Principal Gulf Port

h here 81 Little rro poets ~ ha a
.ahInT ~ around thai city. as aenti-
rrai ia lampito ami uiaih VA laMau.
.paa s iwfrlninrit ia favor oi the
atsulutiontfs nrycuArHt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14
Wire and Nails

Your orders Shipped Same Day
AS Received. Prices Right
ALAMO IRON WORKS
san Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-14

] n to is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreugcr Atlas OIL Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

beds seemingly coming in closer
the beauty, the friendliness of 1t anC
the feeling of exhilaration at being
master of it all, makes one want tc
sail on and on in the great velvet
cushion formed by the crystal atmos-
phere.
AS one rides, the propeller is
ahead, the driver behind, and the
rush of air and the noise are terrific,
but in this mild weather it is not I'M
comfortable. She went up dressed
in street attire and hat on but no
goggles nor wind protectors.
When she went up on the second
trip they took the dips and dives and
1t brought the same sensations as
shooting the chutes. The dips were
done so quickly one is simply yank-
ed around into new positions and
out again before they can take ac-
count of it.
The charges for the service were
five dollars passenger for about
ten or fifteen minutes each trip. One
ship was here for three days and on
the last day was joined by another
that had finished it's work at an
other town. They were painted in
red and green, the Texaco colors,
and presented a fine appearance
They made horses rather nervous
just as autos did when they were
first used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

Miss Ruth Chapman had as her
guest for the week end, Miss Lulu
Rogers of Idaho Falls.
and Mrs. Smith, who recently came
from Iowa, are settled in part of the
Grace Stevens home, now Mrs.
Downey, at the corner of Judicial
and Shilling.
Miss Irma Robinson of Shelley
and Lloyd Clark, who is the teller of
the First National bank of Gooding,
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Clark at Black
foot.
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
Early adv. 18tf
Mrs. George Campbell has return
ed from visit with her son, DR..
Rowland Campbell, at Rawlins,
Wyoming
T. S. Morrison is back from sew
eral weeks visit with his daughter
at Glenns Ferry
Neil F. Boyle and son, Merrill,
are spending the week on Lost River
in the interest of the Boyle Hard
ware company, building business for
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt
P. H. Troutner of Pingree has
been suffering this week from seri-
Gus illness.
The residence of James Palmer
of Thomas was destroyed by fire on |
Sunday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

/ Archie Heaton of Kimball was
severely cut and bruised about his
face last Sunday when his horse fell.
A dozen stitches were necessary.
| M. n. Austin is erecting a new
green house at the gardens west of
town. The building is 30x100 feet
and the heating plant is designed for
an increased capacity.
DR.. w. A. Brown and family are
now settled at Noe 695 South Shill-
ing.
Is your old age provided for
Start saving while you are produc-
ing. r. M. Jeppson. advtf
Senator and Mrs. L. R. Thomas
and daughter, Glenona, have return
ed from trip to Salt Lake City.
Prem Moore, poultry specialist of
the University of Idaho, was in Bing-
ham county this week and made
several addresses to meetings of
farmers, urging upon them the adj
ditiOnal profits to be derived from
better care of their poultry and dis
cussing with them general market
ing problems.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
John McMurray, chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
was in Blackfoot Tuesday in confer
ence with local party workers.
]. E. Cameron of Burley arrived
last week and has joined the Repub-
lican force.
George Sprague left the first of
the week for New York to attend an
aviation school,.
In fifteen years $16.54 annually
will give your child $1,000 estate.
See R. M. Jeppson advtf
The regular meeting of the music
department of the Current Event
club was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jackson
Miss Louise Spaulding is reported
to be rapidly recovering from an
operation recently performed at St.
Anthony hospital at Pocatello.
Chinese Lily bulbs, twenty cents,
and Narcissus, two for fifteen cents,
1T the Gift Shop.Aadv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mowery are
lere from Caldwell and will remain
Until Mr.. Mowery disposes of the
Mowery property at Pacific and Ash
streets.
Mrs. Jonathan Browning has re-
urned to her home at Ogden after a
'isit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Millick
The Rebekahs will hold cooked
God sale at Dore's Meat Market on
saturday, October 18th. adv. 41-42
Mrs. Lambson was down from .
leslie this week visiting her sister,
IRIS. John Gardner.
October 18th to goth is picture !:
7eek and since it comes just at the |
nd of the outdoor season and at the
eginning of a long shut-in winter, |
Thy not buy new picture to help |!
righten UP the home or to keep the
lemory of the great outdoors be-
ore us. Many beautiful new pic /
Tres are being unpacked and we
'Ould be glad to have you come in
nd enjoy them with us. The Gift
hOp.-adv.
DR.. w. S. Hoge, F. C. Christ, L.
4. White and Johnny Boyle left Sat
rday for a weeks hunting trip to II
lie Salmon river country. 4