davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
nat STARS ARE
HEARD VIh
RADIO
Waiter Johnson and 'HuclGy"
Harris Talk to Fans From
Times Studio

Walter Johnson and 'Bucky''
Harris broadcast their greetings ana
thanks to the nation last night.
Facing q nicrOphone for the first
time In their lives. the Big Train
ana the Mighty Engine Of the
champion Washington baseball team
thanked tbs hatanar6 for their sup.
PORT during the past season and
promised To work their hardest 10
turn IN complete victory IN, the
coming world series. |.
Walter ana Buclxy were two off,
quartet Of speakers on 3 special
program broadcast from the Wash.
WRC.
The other takers were 'skIlIet
Finn, who batted for Uncle Nick"
Altrcck, and Avery G. Marks, III,
MANAGING editor Of The washington
Times, WIN came In az pinch
hitter for Clark Griffith when the
president Of the. American League
champions found the strenuous
duties Of yesterday too great 70
permit him to deliver the talk no
had prepared
'SlKlllet" Just As Crazy.
Uncle Nick" pleaded injuries -.
ceiyed In sliding to third base the
other day In Boston 90 an excuse
for not appearing In person. 'SISII.
lot, however. he con1ided "a the
managers Of the broadcast, II aiuat
40 crazy az ! am and WIN do As
well.
Among the most interested liaten,
org 70 the program was Mrs. water
johnson, who preferred to LET wal.
ter do his little stunt BY himself
and went TO another room in fhe
Hearst building where she heard
her hero husbands voice thronrh
q receiving set.
Walter and "BucIEy'' performed
on the air Hike veterans. Neither
appeared to be III at ease IA anoaI.
ing into the microphone.
Easy, He FINDS.
It's great to be able to nav
hello to everybody all at once ike
this, "Bucky'' said after ne had
concluded his speech, land I didn't
know It would be half this easy. .
walter, also, was enthusiasts
about his broadcasting.
IL In something I have wanted
GO 40 ever since we returned to
Washington and received the royal
welcome that the rams have given
US. he said. II wanted to thank
them In person..
The players were introduced TO
the air audience by Louis Al.
Dougher. sports editor 81 The
washington Times, who officiated
a. master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
FAST R0LLEY
SERVICE FOR
CANES
Cars viii Arrive IL Park Every
Two Minutes Under New
schedule

Street car service to the Amer.
lean League Park tomorrow and
Sunday win b practically doubled
to accommodate the thousands of
fans attending the World SERIES
games.
Tomorrow, tWenty.four extra cars
win be put in service on the lines
of the Capital Traction Company
passing Seventh street and Florida
avenue. Twenty-seVen extra cars
will BE- operated Sunday.
Regular four-nninute headWay viii
be augmented by service to per-
NIT car "a arrive at the park
every two minutes on the Seventh
street line. Three.ninute service
viii be given on Florida avenue
and three and q half minute service
on New Jersey avenue.
The extra seryice will be put on
about two hours before the games
begin and win continue for two
hours after they close. A large
force Of inspectors viii be assigned
to handle the street car traffic In
the vicinity Of the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
johnson LA|JDS
NIARBERRI'S
WORK
"Big Train" Expects "Firpo"
to Deliver Goods IN
World Series
CONTINUES from First Page.D

tcontinued from First Page9
Louis ON our last Western trip he
had shocking experience, vet he
came through and proved the big
ace Tor us in the final series with
Boston.
We lost heart breaking game to
the Browns, 10 to Il, after Goose
GOslin's home run in ehe first half
of the tenth had put us ahead.
With two on bases and one out,
Fred walked Jacobson to I'LL the
bases and bring up Gerber. Sisler
sent In Bennett, q left-hand hitter
IN place Of Gerber.
Makes Bad Error.
Then came the play all pitchers
love, an easy bounce from the
plate. The play was for Marberry
TO cut or sisler at the plate and
have Ruel double up Bennett at
first, ending the inning and the
game in our favor. But something
went wrong. He forgot everything,
bluffed to first base and then threw
IN behind Peckinpaugh into center
field, and we were beaten in MOST
important game.
Fred took that mistake to heart.
He didn't even so back to the hotel
with us. Next morning he was
stili moaning about it We all tried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

field today. They viii try to get
used to the sun. It Ii hard sun
Tor the outfielders here and the
shortstop always has trouble.
Roger Peckingpaugh says 1t y the
hardest position In any park IN
the league because OF the sun. It
hits him right In the eyes. Jack
son win be lucky not TO be affected
by IL.
Left field Il our sun field ana
Goslin Is q wonder to be able TO
hit 50 hard after standing out there
and looking into that sun all day.
i never saw q Washington left
fielder a hard hitter until Goslin
joined us, Zeb Milan, who roomed
with me Tor years, used t01Ray IL
was the worst sun TIeId he had ever
played anywhere. But Goslin plays
It and stiu hits for more than 800
ever year.
Joe Judge and Bluege have COM
pletely recovered from injuries to
their legs. Both Of them should
play topnotch baseball in this series.
/ really looA for Judge to be one
of the outstanding stars Of the
series.
Bucky Harris says that this
world series win be Just like any
other series. but IN bet he doesn't
think 30 down inside. Wen ill feel
better after the first game II over.
especially Il we win II.
II we can get the jump on the
Giants, they'll have q hard tiG.e
catching up with US. We held off
the Yankees for full month, and
that's a longer strain than just q
series of seven games at the most.
90 wen do our best TO get the
iumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03


believe that the Government, in
fact, already does too much and
that It should moderate its assist
ance to business through the tariff
and that most certainly It should
not undertake any new adventures
IKE "a Department OF Education.
Mr.. La Toilette Is correctly
thought to believe that while Gov.
EeFnment may have done too much
for the interests" Il has not done
people, and s'the consumers" and
that II might wen 20 into such ad.
ventures as public ownership and
operation a water power.
Truths Elementary.
These simple elementary truths
about the three candidates are hav-
ing more weight with the voters
than all the tons Of statistical in.
formation got out by the rival
campaign managers.
Some voters. indeed, win vote
because Of the Khan or because Of
the Knights Of Columbus. Multi
tudeB viii vote because Of old
PATTY LlS8. Wy ss 'E83gr r. sS8
IN 50 far. however. a. votes are
determined by matters having
strictly 70 do with the operations
81 the Federal Government, the
lineup among the voters seems to
BE- roughly and approximately as
follows:
Elements like the railroad trade
unions and the trade unions In the
clothing industry and certain
groups Of farmers wanting more
economic power and believing that
Governmental action can assist
them Ia grasping more economic
power WtIis vote for Mr.. La Toilette
no matter how prosperous they
may be. Prosperity indeed will
merely give them stronger financial
wings for their ambitions.
Elements which recoil from gov.
eminent and wish 1t to have no
special activities either on behalf
OF those who now enjoy economic
power or on behalf Of those who
are seeking economic power will
tend on election day to think kind
" Of Mr.. Davis.
elements which are satisfied with
their present economic power and
which are seeking no new economic
power and which entertain no
theories one way or the other re.
gardins the functions Of govern.
ment and which. therefore. are per-
fectly satisfied TO have 1t 20 on as
II Il going on now win vote for
President Coolidge, and they Will
DO II whether they are rich or poor
ana whether they are prosperous or
depressed, because voting IN the
main Is done not by bread alone
nut by states OF mind. No amount
Of campaign literature Is affecting
more than The edges Of this broad
simple human situation.
GCopyrfght. 1874 " Current Nawa
Featurea Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

cur best to cheer him IN. but he
wouldn't be cheered.
Within week we ouaned otIr
last series In Boston. ana Leiboid
hit for me. Buclxy Harris, show
Ing his style as q manager. called
on. Fred and the big boy came
through IN wonderful STYLE. The
next day he relieved Mogridge and
pitched three almost perfect innings.
Tine next day was Sunday, 80 he
had a rest, but he was back again
on Monday. He relieved Zachary
with lead Of one run and really
cltnched the pennaIt for Va. He
gave only four hits In six INNINGS
and was never in real danger.
Played in 80 Games.
/ Marberry is only q younRster.
twentythree years old, I would say.
He u almost as big e. / am and Il
strong as e bull. He took mart II,
fifty games for u this year. Thaf'a
more than any other pitcher In tha
league or miss my guess.
don't say that BucIky Harris IN
planning to start Fred AGAINST ire
Giants, but IL anythingeg0es wrong
with any Of US starters. Won NAV
be sure that Fred win come to the
rubber and he will. be d new 81.
perience for the Giants. He has
faced the hardest OF situations.
especially In our most important
series with the Yankees. He All.
ways came through with living
cplors.-
The Giants will practice on our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
SOC. 900 IN BONDS LOST
BY N. Y. TRUST COMPANY

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Oct. 3.--Au-
thorities here today were confronted
with . mysterious theft Of 100000
Of Liberty Bonds from the Liberty
Central Trust Company. The bonds
were shipped here BY the Chase Ma
tiOnal Bank Of New York City for
delivery to G. B. Childs and COM
pany, The securities disappeared
In the pensod between their arrival
from Ne1E fork and their scheduled
delivery iater 70 the customer.
Bank offietala turned the case
over 70 the police today, after b
days search failed to solve the fIiys-
terious disappearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
WORLD SERIES UMPIREs
ARE ASSIGNED BY lands

UmpiKes for the world series were
announced today BY Judge lands
ali follows:
First game: Tom Connolly at the
plate, William =. Glenn 1t first base,
william Dineen at second base,
Ernest oufKley at third base.
For the second game. Connolly
win 10 10 first base and the others
win rotate, continuing to move
around throughout the seriea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
b. c. SCHOOL ROSTER
SHOWS GAIN OF 1 900

More than 1000 enroIlments in
excess Of the total for the same
period last year were reported ii
the District public schools for
October 1, in a report prepared to.
day by Assistant superintendent Of
Schools Robert L. Haycock.
The total enrolment for all schools
October /, this year, was 65,O53, as
against e4,046 last year at the same
time. The enrolment in the graded
schools is 52,138, high schools, 10.
e92, and in the normal schools 623.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

A WRONG IDEA

There are many people who have a
wrong idea of astigmatism-it is not
a disease, but an irregularity in the
curve of the eye, and can be correct
ed only by specially ground glasses.
Its usual symptoms are headaches, Of
ten accompanied by a turning of the
head little to one side in viewing
objects, and by squirting of the eyes,
which causes permanent wrinkles on
the brow and about the eyes,
Astigmatism causes the eyes to
strain to see clearly. Eye-strains
mean headaches. Headaches mean in.
ability and nervousness. Inability and
nervousness mean a Crouch and a
crouch means pessimism-the world
is out of order TO YOU. We have
a number of cases on our books where
eye-strain has resulted in such a way
as above outlined and was entirely
up and symptoms relieved by
the PROPER fitting of glasses.
Merely glasses before the eyes do
no good.
We have refitted hundreds of cases
where the old glasses that were being
worn were useless in relieving the de-
fects of the eyes-were improperly fit
ted originally. For thorough eye
and RESULTS see DIR.
JACKSON, the eyesight specialist Of
ice in Smiths Jewelry Store, Main
st. opposite the Bank of Camas
Prairie, Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
Fourth grade gave the following

Fourth grade gave the following
program Friday, March %:
Two sections of moral code-Wayne
Wiley, David Mather.
| Piano solo-Elizabeth Nail.
Reading, When Papa Was a Boy
| Spencer Gore.
Reading, The Boy and His Stomach
Virgil Manring.
Vocal duet, Hiawatha's Melody of
Love - Evelyn Fuller, Geraldine
Heath.
Scene from Hiawatha's Childhood
Margaret Smith, Walter Rice, ALI
Stubblefeld.
Two pupils in the third grade re-
ceived 100 percent in spelling every
day last week. They were Carl Hern-
ing and Bertha Ellen Jackson.
The following pupils had a perfect
attendance record last month:
First grade-Geneva Harris, Rober-
ia Calvin, Sterling Price, Grace Bake
Friedrich Randall, Jessie Pickolick,
Junior Wood, Martha Ring, Lois Vim
cent, Maxine Mundt, Marjorie Goan.
Ruth Neal, Earl Heath.
Second and third grades - Irene
Dodell, Ada Dodell, Noela Rauch.
Mary Schiller, Margaret Telcher, Win
fired Wood, Elva Woodward, Ruby |
carp, Bertha Ellen Jackson, Eliza
beth Stone, Edwin Briscoe, Wallace
Carrots, Paul Rose, Jack Vansise.
Hiram Everest, Herman Goan, Carl
Herring.
Third and fourth grades-Kenneth
Bonstrom, Mark Robinson, jay Shin
Sle, Wayne Wiley, David Mather.
Walter Rice, Virgil Manring. Roger
Martin, Marion Mcpherson, Charles
Wood, Geraldine Heath, Opal Jessie.
Lavina Workman Oslo HamilI. Zola
Martin, Elizabeth Nail, Margaret
smith.
Fifth grade-Earl Herring, FIoyd
<emna, Calvin Seay, Glen WILEY.
George Rauch Delmer Shinkle, J. r.
Wood, Jack Foust, Grace Titus. Jack
)yer, Millie Cosand, Minnie Schol-
ems, Lennet Canaan, June Efmers !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES

Junior play, ''The Hoodoo," has
been postponed until April II.
Baconian Literary society gave the
following program March IS:
Vocal solo-Ellen Asker.
Popular songs, sayings and ambi-
tons of student body and faculty
Vernon Wiley.
Piano solo-Neva Roades.
Song-School.
A program. will be given Thursday
evening, April 8, by the Baconian Lit
erary society at 1880 in the high
school auditorium.
Stella Browning, member of the
Junior class, will represent the high
school in the oratorical contest in
Lewiston, the of April 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Eva Jessie, Dorothy Henders !.
lie Boeuf, May Martin Z
Sharp, Lenore Sims, Dorolns
ward, Bill Baker. Billie BrOu.'
Sixth grade-Kenneth Green,
old Wilcox, Viola La Boeu r
Wilson, Zelma Zumwalt, h sla
win. Marion Hurley, Nell I ss'
John Barnhill, Rex Myers, Du 4,
rig, Estelle Randall, Lydla
Zelma Goan, Rex Stewart ~
Seventh grade-Clayton ' Usn
ter Altman, Winfred WllS4p /,
Dyer, Boise Osterhout, HarOm
Lawrend Jarvis, George scIliGu d
Everest, Esther Gillett LOl h. !,
ton, Marie Malick, Zelma N
Mildred Shinkle, Ruth van 1
Beryl Vincint. -
Eight grade Ethel plO
Alice Byron, Geneva Marllr
Broughman, Mack Manrins'
Miller. "A
Eight grade will give d II
April 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Lost-White gilt, ON March 2
about l2 miles north Of Grangeyille
W.T. about $50; lump ON left shoul
der. Notify Hugh %. Hanson, Gran
geville. 1862
Baptist Seryices-The Rev. A. Fl
Bailey, general superintendent o.
north Idaho and eastern Washing
ton Baptist convention field will
hold services In the First Baptist
church, Grangeville, Sunday, April 6
at III a. m, and Z 80 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Many housewives Sunday is
spoiled with the thoughts of that Mon
day wash. Call 741 Monday a. m.
We return 1t Tuesday. Electric Laun-
dry.
Have your suit or coat cleaned and
pressed for Easter. 1t will look like
new when Soltman does it..
For Sales. G. Red Matching eggs
mated by Panhandle Poultry show
first prize cockeral, Is for $3.50; I'd
pen, high class mating, So; Sd pen >,
Toe. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fern
Spencer, Grangeville, Idaho. 46tf
Lost-Gold fountain pen in post
office, Wednesday. Return to Free
Press and receive reward.
A. ". Talkington. Fire Insurance.
Service Station Grangeville
Oh h.
is open for business Ed Sharp is
proprietor of the station and Jack
Mealue manager. Gasoline, oils,
grcases, tires and automobile aces
sories will be handled. A large filling
tank was installed this week in front
OF the building.
Besides the regular family wash,
we clean carpets, curtains, quilts and
blankets. Phone TAI. Electric Laun-
dry.
Federated Church-Regular services
next Sunday. Sunday school at 8 :45
morning worship at IL; evening wor
ship at s.
A. w. Talkington. Surety Bonds.
Elect Officers-Senior young folk of
the Federated Sunday school. elected |
officers for the quarter, Sunday, as
follows: Miss Bessie CLANCY, presi- |
dent; Miss Dorothy Stewart and |
Alvah Hazelbaker, vice presidents:
Miss Lucille Clancy, chairman social |
committee; Ebert Burrows chairman
athletic committee; Miss veva Oster-
bout, secretary and treasurer.
For SaIe-Jersey beifer calf. Bert
Baker
Have your suit or coat cleaned and
pressed for Easter. 1t will look like
new when Soltman does it,.
Reflect Carpenter-Elmer A. Car
penter. of Grangeville, who has taught
the Big Cedar school, near Kooskia.
for the last year, has been reflect
ed teacher of that school.
Save money and time by placing l
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
King Resigns-Fred King, pianist
it the Lyric theater, has resigned. $
and expects to locate in Spokane. 7
Miss Julia Derrig is the new pianist 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
Goats for Misses

in styles that are just like mo-
theirs. And in similar fabrics, smart,
colorful, and distinctly pretty. Prices,
too, that make it much more econom-
Ical for one to bring the little girl in
and find something that is really be-
coming
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

at the theater, having started work
on April 1.
For SaIe-Jersey heifer calf. Bert
Baker
Stage Line Quits The 70 and $50
taxi line, Lewiston, which last weel;
started stage line between Lewis
ton and Grangeville has discontinued
the service.
For Sale-Special six Studebaker
car, in first class condition. Practic-
ally new. Enquire Free Press. 45tf
Have your suit or coat cleaned and
pressed for Easter. 1t will look like
new when Soltman does it,.
Many at Dance-Apron and overall
dance, under auspices of the Past
Noble Grand club, Tuesday night,
was largely attended. Miss Luella
Smith was awarded the prize for the
prettiest apron, while Frank Howard
received the prize for the largest
pair of Overalls.
For Sale-Or trade for cattle, hogs
or sheep: Eight big work horses and
mares; three pack horses; two Saddle
horses and several .unbroken saddle
horses; one 5-year-old black registered
Percheron stallion; one SIT. single
disc harrow; one 3-section drag har-
row; one 3-bottom 14-inch P. & o.
plow; one 14-inch Oliver gang pillow
one 16-inch walking plow; two wagons
one 3-disc plow; several sets Of har-
ness. Call or see Albert Fray. 41tf
For Sale-One 6-melody saxophone
in Al condition, 2 mouthpieces. A
bargain. See Lester Rush. 46-2
Sells Truck-Walter McAdams has
sold n new 1-tOn motor truck to V
O.. Hinckley, of Pollock.
Wanted-Man and wife TO work on
ranch. Enquire Joe Mcdonald. Fem.
Closes Scho0l-Mrs. George Schlei- |
err. who has been teaching the Noun |
tain View school. south of town. |
closed successful term, Friday.
For Sale Pian0-And other house |
hold furniture. Mrs. Bert Baker If |
Maternity Hospital will open nv
home. For reservations. and terms
write or see Mrs. J. j. Pulse. Tele-
phone 400. Aft.
For Rent = Three-room furnished
apartment. Heat and water. John
Callan. 42tf
30 Years Doctor complimentary
% Dr. T.. III. Sheaffer, upon the 50th
of his graduation from
he medical department of the Uni
-ersity of Iowa, at Iowa City, a few
# his old-time friends gathered at
lis home in Vancouver, Wn., on I
tuesday of last week. During the eve
ing. congratulatory letters from out
flown friends of the doctor were
cad DIR. Sheaffer for many years
esided in Grangeville, and is known
D numerous old-time residents here. =
or Sale-Alsike clover seed, tested ;
o nOXiOus weeds. Best grade 15c :
'cond, mixed with Timothy, Zoe ]. i
. McComas. Harpster. Phone 3x6.
IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
LEGION TO PR0DUvs,
PLAY FOR CONVEX

At a recent meeting OF w
lean legion it was voted 10 "a
offer by the Friars club 10 r.
play for the benefit of the es
play will be a part of Che e. -
ment for guests at the lesiO IA
convention In Grangevilie,. os
May. 1t is stated that ~ IA
best casts ever to be brougn' "A
on the local stage has pee dla|
G. T.. Krakau, in charge u ia
and stage equipment, glyes ,'nas|
that nothing viii be lei. scs1
play Of several given by 'n'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

add modishness to the costume,
and the frills appear in both the
and short cuff styles. Many
styles are included in our
selection. Colors to match and har-
monte with ones costume Very es-
sential accessories for the smartly
dressed woman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
Gage Hats

are never an experiment. The
wearer has the satisfaction of know
ing that her millinery represents
the utmost in stylish taste. These
lovely hats will delight you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
The Sims Store
CASH SAYING PRICES
OUT-OF-TOwN CUSTOMERS

OUT-Of-TOWN CUSTOMERS
You Will find this an exceptionally
good time to plan a visit to our store.
Spring showings in all lines are prac-
ucally complete. Come in for a cou-
pie of days-there are pleasant hotel
accommodations, and, in the way of
entertainment there's 'sThundering
Dawn, a splendid picture, Sunday
and Monday. You'll enjoy the change
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Senior Play-Senior class of Grange
vile high school will give the annual
class playin the high school audit
orium, the evening of April %. The
play has not been selected.
Salesman Wanted-$1O0 a week
Man wanted with ambition, industry
and small capital. You can make
above amount or more distributing
Rawleigh's Quality Products to stead
Consumers in this locality. We teaci
and help you do big business and
make more money than you ever made
before. Give age, occupation, ref
erences. w. Il. Rawleigh Co. Dept,
1920 FreepOrt, Ill. 46-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

For Sale-1st class grace !, /,
fresh and coming fresh, ." ?
registered Guernsey Duis'
View Farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
City CI

/ Grangevil
Fas set for
fil, at the
council, Md
(sked prior
fefuse that
|he year al
Fyes at thu
Hers annnIo|
Ihe refuse d
Eharge. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
IDAHO
Is

/ Twenty-oI
Pcres of pr |
Pas been s. |
try by the
Washington
20 not desd
Ppened to
+ in the u
frea has
ing land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

i. Sidney b
Eez Perce
week receiI
|s se grantl
F2O a mon
Pgainst the
Fnore than
4 Mr.. BroJ
pending in|
|ary, 1922
under Capt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Have your suit or coat cleaned and
pressed for Easter. 1t will look like
new when Soltman does it,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

For Sale-Special six Studebaker
car, in first class condition. Practic-
ally new. Enquire Free Press. 45tf