davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13

rses, exceeding is Ii
&c. w. Watson: .,
{ Allen Potts.
as exceeding 10 IA
i'morc, My Maryland,
Virginia, G.. ~. Wat
Fee Me Go, Superior
Plnlop.
y: not exceeding 10
w. Watson: 9. Chit
!. Delight. David Dun
l'e. David Dunlop,
1-2 and under Is Ia
Sue kearsley, G. w,
i Vi Sinner, Mrs. Van
| c. See Me Go, David
J and lnglcsalnt, MI.
$, over Is IL hands
o I'd Baltimore. G, w.
6 inia, G. w. Watson;
81 wa tley; 4. Superior.
!, lldence, David
.c'h, David Dunlop; 5.
N Potts; 4, Cygnot.
10 exceed six fcet-1.
~; 2. lleathcrl1loom.
F.. Nancy Lee, David
NJ. Westol,pstnr 1Sortn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
TOP COAT TIME.

Don't SILVER.
Preserve your health, and
your reputation ior8 wearing
becoming clothes by putting
on one oiour swell TopiCo
Longer, iuller-just change
enouqniilthe style to- perfect
their becon1ingness
S12.BOtto $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
QzzlRAh1gGl&
z ~ 2 20Z{ 8

tionably be popular among the young
people.
The performance will open at o'clock
with the judging of road teams.
This event will be one Of the spectacular
features of the week. There are but two
entries one by Charles *. Fownes and
Company. of New York, and one not yet
announced.
The couches will start 1T the Deep Run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
CONTINUED on Ninth Pnseo

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY
Take I.AXATlVEl 5BROMO Quin!ne Tablets
Druggists lufunti money II ~ fails 10 cure, ~ w,
GROVES signature IL on eacl pox. -oo'-AdN
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
REGULAR JURY LIST.
Persons Selected to Serve at the No.
Vember Term of Circuit Court.

First Week.. S. Reeves, E.
A. Lowell, W. M. Diamond, w.
j. ElIzy, o. R. Price, J. NJ. Nc
Cullough, W. S. Applewhite,
Wesley Smith, Emanuel Posey,
j. N. Case, James L. Sutton, Joe
Cope, Eldridge Smith. l. w.
Mason, w. Lee Bowman, HI. T.
Moogan, j. H. Ghitte, j. Andrew
Moak, L. M. Smith, Lewis Durr,
j. A. Carroll, w. B. Allen, D. A.
Pitts, Jesse Hoggatt, j. B. Greer,
James Hux, II. E. Yawn, Clave
Gill, Anderson Case, n. M. New
lis, Hugh Gill, HI. D. Bullock, j.
E. Furr, W. j. Chandler, Berry
Thompson, Virgil Brister, N. L.
Grice, 0. Prestridge, Clarence
Smith, j. j. Entrican, w. Law
son Smith, W. A. Brewer, N. c..
Barlow, w. D. White, Marcus
Brisfer, j. @. Kyzar, j. W. D.
Hart, L. A, Dunn, /. F. Case, G..
l.. Scott.
Second Week w. L. Chandler,
?. j, Cassidy, M. A. Crawford,
ID. $. Hughes, P. A. Reeves,
| Willie Stewart, j. j. Rushing,
Luther Brown, w. j. Rawls, B.
j. jackson, Geo. M. Decell, G. Ell.
Hamilton, F. 6. Furr, James
East, Benson Brister,. Charley
Coon, Eugene Phillips, Thad NJ.
Lard, w. S. Calcote, A. w. Wal
ker, 4. Cnhn, l.. q. Lambright,
ii. w. Furr, B. III. Crawford, B.
F. Price, r. w. Boyte, ]. Nd.
Givin, f. G. Hodges, Nj. B. God
bold, A. ]. Stllwell.
Third Week j. f. Smith, S.
w. Hoskins, II. f. Middleton, j.
Nv. Ward, ]. A, Price. Riley
/ RaWls, w. A. Brown, j. NJ. Big.
ner, I. r. Little, Pink Smith, j.
M. May, Jr., /. I'll. Baggett, M.
IL. Crawford, j. L. Garner, j. S.
Boone, John Lawrence, John W.
Magee, j, w, Reed, G. w. Pick
.|ering, W. q. Calender, Z. r.
IMagee, L. f. Parsons, w. r.
Furr, &. Nations, H. d. Beeson,
/ w. j. Mcclellan, D. p. Jones,
Nv. A. Richardson, Elden Smith.
lJohn Linton.
/ Fourth Week Claude Bowen,
1R. w. Bee. Martin, Denham, u
III. Moore, s. FL. Moak, t. E
Rushy, w. i. Byrd, /. j. Porter
j w. T. Alderman, A. NJ. Calender
wv. S. Graham, G.. w. Ard, A. III
johnson, William Davis, Viii
Daughdrill, j. S. Roberts, e. w.
Fisher, Fl. q. Smith, r. E. Eur.
low, I. j. Watson, Nv. H. Bry.
Iant, ] r. Farmer, W. Fl. MIL
llins, i. j. Newton, Sidney vii
Iiams, Il. L. Baeot, 4. II. vii
liams, Nathan Lotion, w. r
Entrican, j O. Paxton.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
"A Bad Condition of Affairs at Harmony

The readers of The Leader will
remember an account published
several weeks ago, of a drunken
row and shooting scrape at Har-
mony on the occasion of the open
ing of the public school and the
serious disturbance of the au-
dience during a portion of the
program. From communication
by Prof. Bracie Campbell, pub
lished in this issue of The Leader,
it appears there has been a repe-
tition of this disgraceful, drunken
conduct. this time on the occasion
of Sabbath School gathering,
principally of ladies and children.
As Prof. Campbell we'll says, it is
high time the good citizens and
school patrons of the Harmony
community we're calling a halt On
such hoodlumism, if they have
any regard for the welfare of
their children and a due respect
for themselves. We again call
the attention of the people at Har-
mony and of other country COM
munities afflicted as it is, to the
fact that it is not only a violation
of the law for a person to appear
intoxicated in public, but It is a
violation of law to carry any kind
of Intoxicating liquor to a public
gathering. The grand jury meets
next Monday and this subject
ought to be seriously taken up
with that body.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
The Franklin Court,

The Franklin Circuit Court was
expected to adjourn yesterday af-
.ternoon. The grand jury adjourn
ed Thursday. II returned 90 true
bills, ignored II, and referred two
to the next grand jury. The
Newman-Grioe shooting was
among the cases ignored. Chas.
McManus, indicted for the mur-
der of Section Foreman Coker at
Hamburg, was tried and acqult-
ted. Judge Wilkinson is said to
have severely feprimanded the
jury for their verdict. Harry
Aldridge, indicted for the murder
|ef the BreedloNe brothers, was
placed on trial Thursday, but the
result has not yet been learned.
The case Of John Nettles and the
Mixons indicted for the murder
of Pink Adams was continued un-
til next term. a motion to quash
the Indictment In this case be-
cause two of the members Of the
grand jury we're on the coroner &
jury which Investigated the kill
ing Of Adams. was overruled by
the Court.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
A False Report.

The Jackson Evening News Of
Wednesday contained the follow
ing:
It is a matter of current report.
although none of the w. G. t. q.
members have yet publicly ex-
pressed themselves on the subject,
that there is some likelihood Of
the convention expressing its dis
approval of Governor Vardaman' s
plan to raise funds to purchase q
silver service for the battleship
Mississippi on the ground that the
chief feature of the silver service
is wine set, and this feature they
cannot give their endorsement,
1t is not likely that the oattleship
crew would want the silver ser.
vice unless the wine set was one
of its constituent parts.
The Mississippi w. G. I. U.
met in McComb City yesterday
and is now in session. The Lead
er is authorized by Mrs. H. B.
Kells, the honored president ol
the organization, to state that the
report published by the News is
wholly without foundation in fact
She says that so far as she anc
other prominent members of The
w. G. 7. u. are concerned, moth.
ing in reference to Gov. Varda,
mans effort to raise money for ,
silver service for the ''Mississip
pi" has ever been mentioned o.
discussed. Such action as th'
News mentions, the members O
the w. G. 7. q. consider would
be officious and outside of theil
sphere of work.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
IN MEMORlAM.

Carrie Smith, daughter Of Nick
and Mrs. Francis Smith, born
Dec. 28th, 1899, died Oct. 52th,
1906; age 5 years, 8 months and
81 days.
She was a kind. smart little
girl, and is gone on to be with her
little sister who is at rest.
She was sick little over two
weeks. and after great suffering
she passed from time to eternity.
The funeral services were opened
bv N. p. Havers, and closed by
Rev. 2. Lotion, who came just q
little too late to preach her funer-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Whiteapism in Franklin.

franklin county owes duty
not only to herself but to the
whole State to stamp out this iniq-
uity effectually and without
mercy. Whitecapism is a disease
more dangerous in its effects than
yellow fever or small pox, and if
it is not checked in Franklin it
will inevitably spread to hor
neighboring counties. There were
compromises last spring with
white caps which, made then in
the interest of peace, have since
proven most unwise. Let Frank
lin county heed the lesson taught
by this sad experience, that there
can be no compromise with crime.
Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25


The Leader was in error in
stating in its issue Of last Satur-
day that the negro, VIM. Davis,
charged with being accessory to
the murder of Sim Stovall, had re-
iterated his confession at tbe pre-
liminary trial before Justice
Summers. On the contrary, we
are told that be repudiated the in
eliminating statements made TO
the Jail officers and claimed that
be was influenced BY fear on ac-
count Of his surroundings, which
no doubt simply spells that be
told the truth ID jail and lied to
the C0urt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT MONDAY.

The Lincoln County Circuit
Court convenes next Monday for
four weeks term. A year ago
when Circuit Court convened,
whitecapism had been rampant
in some portions of the county
for over two years, and its insid-
ious and lawless spirit had per-
meated and tainted large portion
of the citizenship of the county
hitherto unsupported of sympathy
or fellowship with this infamous
organization. AS we have reason
to know, Lincoln county's repu-
tation was so bad beyond her bor-
ders on account of the white cap
crimes committed here, it was not
believed that there were enough
good and loyal citizens left in the
county to cope with the situation
and vindicate the law, and a large
portion of our own citizenship
who had no sympathy with this
criminal organization, shared this
view and believed when the No
vember Court convened, that
nothing material could be accom-
plished. How wide of the mark
these pessimistic views were and
what was accomplished by the
court, through the corporations
of the laws abiding citizens of the
county, are now matters of histo-
ry. 1t was a crucial time, when
the law and the best citizenship of
the county on the one hand, and
white capism, with all that that
implies on the other, were both
On trial before the world, and the
former won a grand triumph and
valiantIy vindicated Lincoln's
right to be counted among the law
loving and law enforcing coun-
ties Of the great commonwealth
of Mississippi.
Since the last November Court
adjourned, the white cap organi-
zation has been scattered and has
not shown its head in Lincoln
county. The county has been
wholly free from crimes trace
able to it, and peace and good or
der have prevailed within our
borders. The better class of citi-
zens who were deceived and mis-
led into joining the Farmers
League with its fearful oath and
secret grips and signs, have fully
realized their mistake and taken
their place on the side of law and
order again, and the bad element
and those who deserved a worse
treatment than they received and
are nursing their grudges and the
old evil white cap spirit, dare not
come out in the open and show
their heads.
1t is a record of which every
good citizen of the county may
well feel proud.
There have been a number of
crimes in the county of the usual
character since the last term of
court, including several killings,
and the grand jury and the court
will have important work before
them when they meet next Mon
day. 1t is hoped and believed
that the record made will again be
one of which no good citizen of
the county need apologize or feel
ashamed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Justice Whitfield, of the State

OoSAON W Va JdO kC0LS
Supreme Court, and a member of
the new Code Commission, has
come out in a rather lengthy state
ment in regard to the criticisms
by the jackson papers and CORES
pondents of the new code. The
statement has been published in
about all the papers in which the
criticisms appeared, and a careful
reading of it would convince the
unbiased reader that much of the
criticism was uncaIled for and un-
just. The three gentlemen in
charge of the work of classify
ing, arranging and revising'' the
code are eminently fitted for the
work, and no three men in the
State could do it with greater
efficiency. Kinds County Ga
zette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Marriage Licenses Issued Durins The
Past Week.

White Pink Boyte and Miss
Ella Kelley; j. S. Hayman and
Miss Matte Brown; Bennie eagle
and Miss Matilda Anding: J. J.
McCaffrey and Miss Amelia
Smith; Morel smith and Miss
Cora Smith; w. A. Smith and
Miss Desdie @. Porter.
COlored Monroe Evans ana
Florence Collins; Wess Byrd and
Amanda Greer; Haney BanEston
and Rnbie Lambright; Squire
Collins and Pinkie Elizabeth
QQruHs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

z
w. N. Bates, the young white
man who has been giving the
Osyka authorities so much trouble
recently, was tried again before
Mayor Wright Friday. Bates
having agreed to leave Osyka for
good was fined $25 and costs in
this case and all other cases
against him dismissed. Last Sat
urday, however, Bates reappeared
in town accompanied by his faith
er and proceeded to raise quite a
disturbance, with the result that
be was once more arrested and
placed in Jail. Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

Beginning Monday, Nov. 81,
the Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will OBJ
serve the annual week of prayer,
thanksgiving and self-denial. The
meetings will be held daily at 4 p.
m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Chiles; Tuesday with Mrs. Anna
Middleton; Wednesday with Mrs.
u. Z. Butler; Thursday at the dis
Itrict parsonage; Friday at Whit
worth College. Everybody in
Brookhayen is cordially invited TO
attend these meetings.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Justice Dau9htry's Court.

Greet Watkins -Cursing. Fined
So. so and costs.
Louis Collins-Assault and bat
terry. Fined 81 and costs.
Ellen johnson = Assault and
battery. $3.50 and costs.
Minerva Wilson-D Disturbing
the peace. Fined So. so and costs.
Jennie Disturbing the
peace. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Ida Nelson Disturbing the
peace. Fined S2.5O and costs.
Addie misunderstanding the
peace. Fined $2.5 and costs.
Josie Smith = Disturbing the
peace. Fined 50. so and costs.
Jim Cupit-Peace Bond.
SalIie Cupit-Peace bond.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.
Mayors Court.

WuyUI VUUItsa
City VS.. W. G. Williams
Drunk. $5 and costs.
City vs.. E. L. Davis-Drunk.
SIS and costs.
City VS.. P. z. Thedford-
Drunk and disorderIy. $40 and
costs.
City vs.. Tom Deace- Disturb
ing the peace. S. and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

III, through a misunderstanding
over the telephone. After ser
vices she was laid away to rest at
New Prospect church. To her
bereaved parents, little sister and
brother, and other relatives, we
extend our heartfelt sympathies.
K. A. PDSEY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Clothing Specials
An immense assortment of seviceabe suits, Over
coats and Trousers Newest patterns and
Snappy styles.

AT $1OOO-Men's Suits made CT strictly all wool chevots
AT S15OO-Mens Suits tailor made, all wool worseds single and
double breasted.
AT O0-Men Suits tailor mad all wool worsted sng and
double breasted.
AT $5. 5.oO-Youths Suits, cassimeres nobby styles.
AT S80O-Youth Suits, in worsted cassmeres and srges
AT $1OOO-Youhs Suits all wool worsed, very nobby single
and double breasted
TROUSERS-The handsomest patterns have shown
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

Members Of the Ladies Auxil,
iary are requested to meet at Mrs.
i. II. Baggett's Saturday after
noon, Dec. 3, at $3.50 o'clock.
Business of Importance is on hand.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
LOUIS COIN AND BROS
Special Price
Attractions
SPECIALS e.. ts Dry Goods

Prints, best quality .. SC
Bleach Domestic, 80 in, good
quality .......... sc
Mattress Tick, % inch, old
price ........ ......... DC
Broadcloth, all wool, 81 in.
wide, large range of colors 6oc
Tricou, all wool, 80 in..... Csc
Damask, 50 in. good quality 25c
PepperiPs s 4 Sheeting,
bleached ............... zoe
Plaids, 25 in., heaviest made SC
Children's Union Suits, we'll
feeced. d................ 25c
Women's Union Suits, well
fleeced Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Children's 1Oc Ribbed Hose 71c
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

DR.. A. G. Lotion, prominent
young physician Of franklin, wal
in town yesterday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

Justice Hoffman has several
cases docketed, but the only one
tried during the last week was
Rich Thompson for being drunk
in a public place. He was given
50. so and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

See The Leader about your Job
Printing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Shoe Specials

Edwin CIapp's Mems Shoes
in vici and box calf. So 90
Edwin Clapp's patent vici
and colt ............. 6 90
Crawford's Mems Shoes,
vici .................. 3 so
Crawford's Mems Shoes,
patent vici. ci.......... 4 90
Utz & Dunn's Ladies Shoes
.......,... 81 so to 4 90
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

Orders taken at The Leader Of
flee for engraved visiting cards.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Groceries

Flour, =" Snow Wreath y
Patent, bbls. :. SIS so
Flour, "Etherial" Patent,
DDlS.. ....'.. ~
Flour, =" Snow Wreath -
Patent, "a lb. sacks. 80. IS
Bacon, ribs ............ 10
Liverpool Salt, 200 pound
sack. ................ 1 As
Cream Meal, 38 ID. sack. IS
Sugar, Y. G. C.,.,.....:. 81
Sugar, white granulated, d,.. 81
Swift's Hams. ............ Is
Swift's Breakfast Bacon. IA
Coffee, splendid quality. 123
Leaf Lard, so lb. tins, per
pound .............. 81
Enterprise Soap, so ID.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25
Millinery Specials

Silk Velvet Hats trimmed
in the latest styles @ So,
$3.50 and 81 so
Felt and Velvet Hats, new
shapes, trimmed tastily,
q $3.50 to. ....... 2 so
Hack Hats in all the popu-
lar shapes and colorings
in felts @.
.............. ..$1.0O to 2 so
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1905-11-25

OPENS DAILY AT 7 A. M.
CLOSES DAILY $50 P. M.

OF last
MeGRAIH STORES WERE WELL REPRESENTED
sales competio
Louis 'radas folow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-15

ty small cur was captured and turned
over to the Igorrotes, who slaughtered
the animal in the presence of large
crowd, cut the carcass up and boiled it
in pot. Near by another pot contain
ing rice was sizzling over the fire, and
when the meal was ready large hnnks of
dog and bountiful punches of rice were
served to each Igorrote man. The seven
women in the party were permitted to
eat of the dog, as the Igorrotes do not
consider their women sufficiently brave
to partake of that favorite morsel. The
men eat dog because they like it and
also because they believe that it makes
them brave.
The Igorrotes will dance and eat dog
every day from now until the close of
the Exposition. The savages in this
party are not the ones who were at st.
Louis, with three exceptions. One Of
the st. Louis contingent is Antaero, the
interpreter, who speaks fair English.
Antaero went back to his people last
fall and told them wonderful tales of
America, and he was delighted to re-
turn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-15
Death of Mrs. w. T. Duncan,

The many friends of Mrs. w. L.
Duncan will be panied TO learn of her
death at her home on the west side.
She died Thursday morning, Septem
ber 14th, after an illness of about three
weeks. She had not been we'll since
early in July, but it was only recently
that the case seemed to become serious.
1t was complication of stomach and
heart troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were among
the early residents of the west side,
and have host of friends. Deceased
was member of the Rebekahs and the
Women of Woodcraft. The funeral
will be conducted from the house a
mile west of Snake River Bridge, on
Saturday at 2 p. M, ana the remains
will be laid to eest in the cemetery at
Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-15
Jesse Gesas Loses q Foot.

Last Saturday while freight trair
was standing on the track, some boys
crossed the track by passing under the
freight cars. While doing SO the train
started and Jesse Gesas had one foot run
over at the instep and severed complete
ly. He jumped up and hobbled away
but sank at the foot of the grade. Fore
man L. E. Dillingham; of the Republican
Office was near by and carried him to
the Blackfoot House where the wound
was Immediately dressed by doctors
Mitchell, Patrie and McAtee.
Jesse is eleven years old and bore the
loss bravely. He was taken to Salt Lske
Sunday morning and placed in hospi-
tai SO that he might have the best Of
care. DR.. Patrie accompanied him and
that he was doing well when he
left him. Advices by phone are to the
effect that he is not suffering much pain
and the wound doing as well as could be
expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-15
BIG HERD OF ELKS
Special Train Thursday From Poca-
teIlo to Bring Them

The Elks will 60 to Blackfoot ON
Thursday, September 2lst. Commence
to make your preparations to go, you
can't afford to stay home on this occa-
sion. The committee reported progress
at the lodge meeting last night, and they
are progressing in the right direction.
They made trip to Blackfoot on Sun
day to tell the good Elks at that place of
their coming, and they were assured
that the bunch at Blackfoot will leave
no stone unturned to make Elks' Purple
day at the Blackfoot fair the biggest
day that town has ever had. The com
mittee has arranged with the railroad
company for special train to leave here
in the forenoon early enough to take in
the fair and races in the afternoon and
in the evening the Elks will have social
in the new Odd Fellows hall which has
been graciously rendered by that order
for the occasion. The Elks' social will
be given by the Pocatello lodge, the
Blackfoot members making the arrange
ments. Only Elks or those about to be-
come Elks when the class goes in early
in October will be admitted to the social
with their ladies. The Eagle Concert
Band will go along to enliven the occa
sion, and If the present arrangements Of
the committee in relation to costumes
for the occasion do not miscarry, the
Elks will make hit on Blackfoot Pur-
pie day. The regular parade uniforms
adopted by the Elks will not be here in
time, but they have Others in view. Get
ready; the herd is going on the 2lst and
The fare is only 81 for the round trip.
Pocatello Tribune.