davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
JESUIT PRIESTS ORDAINED
Archbishop Curley 0fhciates at
Georgetown Ceremonies.

Arch hbishop Curley Of Baltimore or
dained twenty-nine Jesuit scholastics
into the priesthood yesterday in
Dahlgr Chapel at Georgetown Uni
versity. The Jesuits had Just COM
pleted theological course at Wood
stock College, Maryland. Every
Jesuit must study until he reaches
the age of thirty-t three before he is
allowed to enter the priesthood.
Three Washington men were or
dained. They were Revs. T. A. Dono-
ghue, r. j. Eichhorn and e. A. Tuller
Others ordained were: The Rev. w.
Ruggeri. J. v. O,Neil, Martin J.
O'Shaughnessy, E. P. Cerrute, D. A.
Daily, J. II. Kearney, all of New
York; J. Vertiz, Mexico; j. J. Sulli-
van, Boston; L. NJ. Weber, Chester,
Pa; j. E. Lyons, Newton, Mass; ]. X.
Countie, Boston; F. Z. Low, Wake
field, Mass; j. v. Matthews, Brook
lyn, N. Y; T. J. Murray, Philadelphia;
T. I. O'Malley, Buffalo; J. L. O'NeilI,
Elizabeth, N. j.; J. F. Shea. Somer-
Vile, Mass; j. P. Smith. F. x. Daugh-
erty, T. F. Gallagher and j. A. Daily,
Philadelphia: j. F. Monaghan, Can
ada: A. F. Kienle and j. T. Murphy,
Wilmington. Del; d. P. Mahoney,
Natick. Mass, and ]. w. Moran, Wa
terbury. Conn.
The newly ordained priests will say
their first mass today at Georgetown
University, Convent of the Visitation,
Holy Trinity Church.. House of Mercy,
House, of Good Shepherd and the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Last Suruiu0r of John Bro,Un
Band to Celebrate 9Ist Birthday
luke F. Parsons Cires Description of Rading Par.
ties Organized BY Anti-Slarery Zealot,
Starting in 1856.

struck his first blow for the freedom
or Kansas. 1t was the beginning of
the end. The next morning mounted
men were riding in every direction
spreading news of the terrible muir
der of five men on the Pottawatomie
1t would have been eight. but three
could not be found. 1t was generally
approved by the free state party, and
put terror into the hearts of the
enemies.
Raid Declared OF.
The year of 1857 was comparative
ly quiet, and John Brown thought
that the question of slavery in Kan
sas was about settled, so he deter
mined to carry the fight into Virginia.
In the fall of 1857 he selected ten
young men who had been tried by
hre and took US to quiet little town
In Iowa. where we were given mill
tary instructions and fitted for cap
tains. The next spring, 1858, We
went to Chatham. Canada, and from
there to Cleveland, Ohio, on our way
to Harpers Ferry. Va. Brown failed
plans. ' so " the % raTd Vas 9 % deelaPed 1n oar off
for one year. Brown took three of
the men back with him to Kansas
"On December 20. 1858, Brown led a
few men into Missouri and brought
out eleven slaves. several wagons,
sions. arms, etc. He returned to
Osawatomie, Kans.. on January 20
and started north with the slaves.
On January 2S he reached Holton.
Kans., in a snow storm. 1t was the
next day that what is sometimes
called the Battle of the Spurs oc-
CURED on Spring Creek and here
Brown captured several prisoners.
They were taken to Nebraska and
freed. On February 1, 1859, Brown
left Kansas never to return.
Six of John Browns children set
tied on the Pacific coast after the
civil war, Mr.. Parsons related, and
there are now about seventy descend
ants of the family living there.
Henry Thompson, prominent
dena, California, in 1913.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
DEATH Jury HOLDS
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
Coroner's Inquisitors Ap-
prove Grand Jury Indictment
of Franks Slayers.
ACT TO THWART ESCAPE
Plot to Smuggle Arms to Prison
ers and 0verpower Guard Re-
ported by Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A coroner S
jury investigating the death of thir-
-year-old Robert Franks yester-
day concurred in the action of the
pold, jr. and Richard Loeb, million
aires sons. for the kidnapping and
murder of the boy.
The investigation of the coroner's
jury was re-opened after it had been
continued previous to the time Leo
they had abducted the son of a
neighbor and killed him.
Two alienists again visited the
county Jail and subjected the boys to
an examination today in prepara-
that they were insane when the
Franks boy was slain.
Plot to Escape Reported.
Seven prisoners in the county jail,
one of them a cellmate of Leopold's,
were removed to the Pontiac reform
atory today as IA result of Leopold S
boast that he could get out of Jail
if he wished. and an investiga ton
which followed.
Jail officials said they had found a
plot to smugge pistols into the jail,
TO be followed by the starting of a
fake riot and the .overpowering of a
guard, who was expected to come to
quell the disturbance. With the
guards keys the prisoners had ex-
pected to escape, according to jail
officials who believed that Leopold
had heard of the plan.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
OLD T0RTURES REVEALED.
Aztecs Cruelty Took Lives of Hu-
man Beings.
Bryan in Art and Archaeology.

Bruce Bryan in Art and Archaeology.
In ancient Mexico, the Mexico of
the Aztecs, human sacrifices were not
only the custom, but practically the
only sacrifices offered. But mostly
the sacrifices were composed of Of
tenders, lawbreakers and enemies.
Enemies were generally offered up in
preference to victims of their own
race.
Another civilization much like the
Aztec was the Inca The AZtecs and
the people of the Incas worshipped
a sungod much as the Egyptians and
the Babylonians, although the moon
was a sort Of lesser divinity to each,
finding its counterpart in the Egyp-
tian Isis.
The human sacrifices were unnec-
essarily cruel. The victim was either
laid upon a regular sacrificial table
and had his heart cut out by a few
incisions, or else was put upon an
eminence and armed with blunt
wooden sword. He was then at
tackled SUCCESSFULLY by men armed
with obsidian swords and very sharp.
He fought until he was killed. Many
evidences of these cruelties have
been excavated.
There was another custom, that of
a priest praying person to death.
This was believed quite possible.
Any one whom a priest was known
as praying to die was certain to die.
For the most part they did, killed by
terror.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
LLOYD MAY AGAIN
LEAD SCHOOL WORK
Reelection Probable at
Board Reorganization Meet
ing Set for Tuesday.

James T.. Lloyd, president of the
board of education, probably will be
reelected for another term at the
boards annual reorganization meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Frank
lin School, in the opinion of those in
| close touch with school affairs Ernest
Greenwood. vice president, also likely
will succeed himself for another
term. The majority of the personnel
of the board, it was said, are salts
fed with the administration OF the
present officers, and unless there are
some unforeseen developments before
Tuesday will vote for their re-elec-
ton.
AIiEns as Conservative
Mr.. Lloyd has aligned himself with
the conservative element on the board
in all factional differences. MI
Greenwood has cast his lot with the
progressives. With both factions rep
resented in the official chairs, it is
.housnt such an arrangement will
be satisfactory to the membership.
According to present indications, the
new board will be controlled by the
conservative element. Two of the
three members whose terms expire
Monday have given their support to
the progressiveS during the past year.
one OF the new appointees, IT is said,
undoubtedly will join the conserva
tlVes and thus strengthen this group.
There still is some doubt as to which
side the other new member will
| choose.
Tuesday Date of Enrolment.
The two new appointees to be sworn
| in Tuesday are Mrs. William II. Her
| ron and Rev. F. l. A. Bennett. Mrs
Heron succeeds Mrs. Laura ID. T..
Morgan. DIR. Bennett will replace
| William l.. Houston.
The meeting Tuesday afternoon will
| be the most important of the school
| year. Besides the election of officers,
/ the personnel of the standing com
mittees will be appointed, teachers
will be reallocated under the new
teachers salary bill. and a number
of important appointments will be
made, including the new business Off
Ger of the school system.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CLAIMS SUITS POLITICAL.
Texas Oil Official Scores Federal
Action.

this week sgainst fftv o,I concarns
including all the Standard companies,
by the government, which charged
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act, "is just politics" John ]. Mitch
ell, president of a Chicago bank and
director of the Texas Company, one
of the defendants, said in a state
ment yesterday.
THE government is attempting to
give the impression that it is help
ing the consuming public by trying
to effect a reduction in prices" he
said. ut is obviously political ma
neuver. There is no conspiracy or
restraint of trade among the oil com
panies, but suits of this kind are to
be expected during a national cam
paign."
Evening star., 1924-06-28

By the Associated Press
SALINA, Kans., June 2s.-Luke F.
Parsons, credited with being the last
surviving member of John Browns
famous band of anti-slavery zealots,
will celebrate his ninety-first birth
day at his home here Saturday, June
%. Still hale and hearty, he tends
a small garden for exercise, goes
downtown frequently and attends all
the meetings of the Salina post of
the G. A. R., of which he is presi-
dent
That his mind is as fresh as his
miniscent review of Brown and their
pioneer struggles, recently given by
Parsons:
John Brown, sr.. arrived in Kansas
in November, 1855. He arrived with
arms for his five sons, who had pre-
ceded him here, and prepared to COM
mand any who would follow him.
Northern immigration came slowly
until the spring of 1856. and settled
mostly around Topeka 0nd Lawrence.
Various conventions were held, cleo
tions observed. but all were domi-
mated by the pro-slavery party. Free
state men were driven from the polls
by an armed organization. Frequent
murders were committed all over the
state.
Forms Own Party.
when armed men ordered citizens
out, John Brown raised his voice and
said: Has it come to the point that
one party or the other must leave
their homes and leave the territory
Well, l. accept the challenge
THAT evening Brown selected his
party. Theodore weiner, an Aus
trian: Henry Thompson, his son-in-
law, and four of his sons; Owen, Fred
erick. Salmon and Oliver was as
sociated with the band later
'On the night of May "a, 1856. and
the morning of May 25,, John brown
Evening star., 1924-06-28
HAYES WINS MEDAL.
Negro Singer Awarded Spingarl
Trophy for Achievements.

, PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The
Spingarn medal. awarded annually to
an American of African descent for
the highest achievement in some field
of human endeavor, goes this year
to Roland Hayes, sinNer. former So
loist with the Philadelphia, Boston
and other symphony orchestras, who
is now on a. concert tour of Europe. -
The medal will be presented to a
representative of Mr.. Hayes tomorrow
night at a mass meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
U. S. REPRESENTS BRITISH
Formally Takes Charge of Archives
in Mexico City.

In the absence of British diplo-
matte representatives in Mexico, the
American government has assumed
charge of Great Britain's interests
thefe at the request. of the latter,
transmitted to the State Department
through the embassy here. Ambassa-
dor Warren, at Mexico City, has been
instructed to advise the Mexican gov.
ernment of the British. governments
request. - ,f.4 =
More than a week ago the United
States took charge of the archives
of the British embassy in Mexico City
by request when Herbert G. Cummins,
the British agent, left after the Mexi-
can government had endeavored to
enforce an order of expulsion against
him.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MINE DEATH TOLL HIGH.
Lewis Says Fatalities in q. S
- Greater Than Abroad.

PRINCETON, Ind, June 28.-No
other coal-producing country has as
high a death and injury rate among
miners as the United States, accord
ing to John L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who spoke here today at the
annual first aid meeting for Indiana
held under the auspices of the Jo-
seph A. Holmes Association. Mr.
Lewis urged greater interest by the
government in protecting miners
against accidents.
"a recent report of the United
States bureau of mines reveals that a
total of 993 lives were lost in the
coal industry of the country for the
first four months Of 1924" said Mr..
Lewis. I'm the month of April alone
there was a total of 234 men killed.
This record is appalling"
Evening star., 1924-06-28
HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE.
Shoots Self, Also, After Quarrel
49, Had Been in Poor. Health.

., ATLANTA, Ca, June .2S.-Mrs. T.
F.. Burson. thfrty-two years old,
is dead, and. her husband, forty
three, is in a dying condition, follow
ing quarrel in their home here late
last night after they had retired
which caused the man to send four
bullets into the body Of his wife and
then perhaps fatally wound himself.
Burson was said to have been in
poor health for some time. Three
children survive 'r-'.,- -e~ .@-s -e-'-,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Senator Reed Better.

KANSAS CITY, June 2s.-Improve-
ment in the condition of Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, who is
i'll from arthritis, was reported last
night by his physician. Senator Reed
sat up several hours, although the
swelling in his right leg had not sub
sided.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Sues to End Partnership.

Gregory K. Matoien has asked the
District Supreme Court to dissolve
his partnership with Leon Minas-
nassian in the grocery business at
1895 9Th street. Botk partners are ma
tives of Armenia. The defendant re-
plaintiff says. and has tried to oust
him from the business. Attorney So
terios Nicholson represents the plain
ttfS ss.---s - -. -. - -.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
U. S. ENVOY PROTESTS
RUMANIAN MINING LAW
Sends Third Note, Stating Measure
Is Unfair to American Oil
.-. Interests Overseas.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, June 2s-The Amer
lean nations third note of protest
against the new Rumanian mining
legislation has been filed with the
government. While friendly In tone,
it categorically asserts that the pro-
posed law is prejudicial to American
capital employed in Rumanian oil
enterprises. ~
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Acute Distress in West ireland
By the Associated Press.

By Inc ANsotlatPd Press.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-At a conference
in Clifden, County Galway, a state OF
acute distress in the west of Ireland
was reported and the government
was urgently requested to deal with
the situation. The provision of poor
400; per. cent within the last few
months. 5-s zfi-~.s+
Evening star., 1924-06-28
BEGIN DARING CRUISE.
F. d. Wells and Two Others Sail
.. North in Small Craft.

COPENHAGEN, June 2S.-Frederick
De Witt Wells, who recently bought
the ketch Shanghai, sailed aboard the
little craft yesterday for New York
by way of Iceland, Greenland and
Newfoundland. He was accompanied
by Rockwell Kent and another friend.
To venture into Greenland waters
so late in the year is regarded among
sailors here as daring-almost sui
cidal.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
GEN. MACCHESNEY NAMED,
Appointed Consul General in Chi.
caro for Siam.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Brig. Gen.
Nathan William MacChesney, Chicago
attorney. accepted an appointment
yesterday as consul general for Siam
in Chicago. The King of Siam be-
came acquainted with Brig. Gen.
MacChesney when the latter was
abroad
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Mrs. Schrum Granted Divorce

Special Dispatch TO The Star. --..ae
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June Is
An absolute divorce was granted
Katherine Lewis Schrum, from Will
liam Schrum. by Judge j. G. Mattingly
of the circuit court of Prince. Georges
County. here June "a. They were
married In Baltimore, Md, by the
Rev. c. D. Harris September is, 1919:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Realty Trade Booms.

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-During
the first quarter of 1924 there was
one real estate agents license issued
for every 100 Of population in Cali
fornia- This Information is derived
from a survey made by the Calffor-
mia Real Estate Association.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

There's inspiration and proflt in the
habit Of reading Star Want Ada
Evening star., 1924-06-28

We allus laugh at compliments
till we get one.
When feller gets down to his
last quarter he generally puts on
his best togs.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Co..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. - Worship. Sermon
topic, Raising a Boy.
Evening 7:3O-Sermon topic, The
Secret of Success. The third and last
in the series, The Sermon on the
Mount.
Music morning and evening under
direction of the choir.
Sunday school at 1900, noon-O.
e. Norell, superintendent.
Junior Endeavor at $50. Doris
Frye, leader. Topic, Christ's Heroes
and Heroines in Africa.
Senior Endeavor at $50. The
Missionary committee will lead. Top
ic, Gospel Triumphs in Japan.
Wednesday evening, 8 to 8, Bible
Band. Matthew 18th chapter. Read
ers SO. Readers send in your names.
Thursday evening practice.
Thursday afternoon-Ladies Aid
in sections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
IT'S ON US

We will have to admit that we
made an error last week. OF course
it is the first one we ever made, and
we are sure our readers will forgive
us. In writing up the degree put on
last week by the past masters of Ell
more Lodge No. 80 we stated that the
candidate was Guy Henderson, when
we thought we were writing Grant
Howard. Guy has been a Master
Mason for 10, these many months
Suppose we sorter had Guy on our
mind on account of the excellent
work he is doing in posting and ex-
amining candidates, as well as his
good performance as an officer of No.
80. w.
Grant Howard was the candidate
VINO received the degree of Master
Mason.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Sunday
school was held in the church vestry
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Noren, who
was elected by the church to serve
as superintendent, called the meeting
to order.
After the reports were given the
following officers were chosen:
Assistant superintendent FL.
H. Nixon.
Secretary-Miss Esther Longfellow
Treasurer-Mrs. w. T. Montgom-
cry.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wheeler.
superintendent Home Department
and Purchasing Agent-C. E. Mason.
superintendent of Cradle Roll -
Mrs. c. e. Mason.
Plans and programs were discussed
and pledges made for the year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

pickles was served. The piece de
resistance was ice cream and waters,
which were served from eleven till
two o'clock to the hungry members
that soon departed, half frozen, for
home in the wee hours o. the morn
ing. Upon departing each member
was presented with an all day sucker.
The following members were pres
ent: Misses Updegraft, Tautfests,
Nixon, Smith, Aldrich, Littles, Evans,
Collins, Grove.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 D. m.
Trustees H. Groefsema, Anna
Mitchell. t. N. Smith, and Mrs. Har-
ry Watkins.
Deacons - John Groefsema, Clay
Groefsema, Mrs. A. L. Roller, and
Mrs. E. Dearinger.
Clerk-Miss Jeane Groefsema.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. ]. Childs.
Sunday school superintendent -
Jeane Groefsema.
Mission Society President Mrs.
A. l.. Roller.
Aid Society President-Mrs. X. L.
Crigler.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
U GO, GO CLUB HAS FRoLrc

The home of Miss Pearl Smith was
the scene of a merry party on Fri
day evening, Jan. II, when the men,
bers of the U Co. I Go, club met for
a frolic.
Each member was not to act or
look older than six years and Young
err If possible. Hair ribbons and half
socks were in vogue.
The group was entertained nv n
vocal duet by Miss Helen Johanab
Little and Miss Marjorie Minerva
Aldrich. Miss Melvina Lizzie Taut-
fest and Miss Pearl Deliah Smith
gave high brown baby dance. Miss
Mildred Merandy Evans stood on her
mead, while Miss Lucille PiIlsburv
updegraft turned a graceful somer-
sault. Miss Katherine Sabrinv Taut-
Test tickled the ivory, rivaIling Pa
derewskf. Miss Alma Henrietta My
on and Miss Iona Pivitt Grove bravo
~ and wisely undertook the resnon
''bility of instructing Mis- Margaret
dashltanea Little how to become a
second Bill Hart. Her high ,ifad
'teed being an armless rocking chair
Two new members, Miss Bervl
9psom and Kara Caster Collins were
Initiated into the mystic order of the
: 90 l Go Club. They took their
initiation like regular fellers.
AT eleven O'Clock a luncheon Of
iot-dog sandwiches, coffee and !.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH

1000 - Sunday school, A. A
Flesher, superintendent.
1O:OO-BibIe class, Rev. Crowther,
teacher.
10:00-Young Ladies class, Mrs.
Crowther, teacher.
1O:0O-Girl's class, Hope Crow
Their, teacher.
1O:OO-Knights of Adventure, Mr..
Flesher, teacher.
1000 Primary, Mrs. d. M.
Braucht, teacher.
1000 Beginners, Mrs. H. t.
Pickrell, teacher.
Everyone is invited and urged to
bring a new member.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

The Mountain Home orchestra re-
Gently organized and composed of
Messrs McKibbin, Lightfoot and
Cohen, who furnished the music for
a dance at Chattin Flat two weeks
ago, made quite hit with the lovers
of the light fantastic at that place.
Those attending the dance state that
the music was fine and in the flu
ture this orchestra will get the job
of furnishing the music for their
dances.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NAZARENE CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m. - Song and praise
service.
1880 p. m.-Song and prayer serv-
ice.
1880 p. m. Tuesday Cottage
prayer meeting at home of Mrs. H.
F. Little.
1880 p. m. Thursday - Prayer
meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Walter Kunneeke received a LET
ter this week from his brother Frank
VINO Is now employed in the meat
market of Lang & Co., at Portland
ore, In which he states that he is
nicely settled and likes his position
fine. P''io"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

H. t. Pickrell has been quite i'll
for the past week with bronchitis and
other complications.
The John Goitiandia family are
now out of quarantine with measles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
Local and Personal

= x X x y X X \ X X X X X X X X :.
Joe Erral and Arthur Stone of
Chattin Flat were in Mountain Home
Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Swanson, of
this city are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a new daughter born to them
Jan. 10. Both mother and
infant are doing nicely.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Mrs. R. P. Harmon writes from
Mount Grove, Mo-, that her father
is growing weaker each day and lit
tie hope is entertained for his recov-
cry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their as
sistance and kindly acts during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father, d. M. Braucht. We
want to thank the Pastor,
Organist and Choir, and also friends
who sent the beautiful floral offer
ings
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Mrs. D. M. BRAUCHT,
G. A. BRAUCHT and family
ED GREENO and family
Mrs. JONES.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

WANTED-Clean rags. No lace cur
tains or carpet rags. &c per ID.
Weigh them before bringing. The
Republican.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
TO EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-Good 5-stall barn for
hay. G. H. Allen, Mountain Home,
Idaho. 15tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Amadore Galindo and daughter
stopped over in Mountain Home
Wednesday en- route from Nampa,
where the former had been having
his injured hand treated, to their
home at Featherville.