davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
AMATEUR BALL LEAGUE

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF
the Providence Amateur league held sun
day AT the rooms Of the Elmhurst Social
and Athletic club, with each of the II
teams represented. Routine business oc-
cupied the time and then the delegates
discussed matters pertaining 10 the COM
ing season.
A constitution and bylaws was first
adopted. and the average age OF the play
ers fixed at 10 years although those OF
20 years will not be barred out. or those
older than that. providing they played
three or more games with some regular
team Of the league last season.
The names of two OF the teams were
changeu. the Todds becoming the Red
Hooks and being backed by the Red
Hooks Social club as return for adopt
ing their name, while the Tockwottons
will play under the name OF Turbitt &
Orme. which firm will furnish their back
ing
The arbitration board was elected. and
will consist OF the president OF the league,
and two members Of the press OF the city.
All questions OF disputed games and pro-
tested decisions will be submitted 10 this
board. and its report will be fnal. II
was decided TO open the season on April
Il. after which the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
PAWTUCKET HIGH WON

Last evening the Pawtucket high school
team entertained and fairly rubbed IL into
the members of the Durfee high school
team from Fall River in a game Of
basketball. hanging up a score OF . 10
II. The games took on such an interest
that there we're more than 900 people on
hand in the gymnasium Of the Pawtucket
Boys club.
The team from the Fall River school has
been winning all along so that they had
practically an open way 20 the champion
ship OF the season. When the team went
against Pawtucket last evening. however.
IL ran against snag. and now the local
team heads the list for the league Owing
to the fact that these same two teams had
played a game earlier I'm the season and
Durfee had won. it was rather a sur.
prise tn them the way tho lacals played
and defeated them. The score then was
40 20 s.
The game was the fastest and most ex-
citing OF the season. and being for the
championship. there was n large crowd
present Tho Pawtucket boys essayed the
lead at once and held Il throughout the
game and I'm the first half Durfee's baS-
ket was constantly I'm danger. as the play
was mostly I'm their territory.
The home team played fast and aggres'
sively. passed we'll and shot accurately.
while their opponents seemed unused %
men. The first half resulted q TO for
pawtucket
The second half was fast and furious:
many fouls were called. but only few
goals were scored I'm that manner. The
Durfeo high team showed a determination
90 win. but they were too late. although
they outplaycd tho pawtucket teams Ave.
The score at the end stood . 10 II.
Cummings and Aspinwall were the stars
for Pawtucket. but the whole team de-
serve credit for their brilliant playing.
For Durfee Slade and Fielden showed up
To the best advantage.
This victory entities Pawtucket high 10
first place IN the league. but the Durfecs
have another game With the Hope high
quintet. and In case they should win u
would result In = tic for championship ~
the 1nterscholas,ic league between Paw
tucket high and Durfee high ~ Fall River.
in al probability y deciding game would
be PLAYED on a neutral floor, perhaps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
SPORTING GOSSIP

The Atlantic Yacht club is TO have a race
week this year similar to those so well
known at T.archmont IL Is planned 10
have seven consecutive days OF racing on
Gravesend bay and Sea Gate will then be
tie scene OF festive gayety. The cruise
will take place in July and in all prob
ability the latter part OF August will be
devoted 20 race week Efforts are be-
ing made TO have large delegation OF
Larchmont yachts 60 down through the
Narrows and compete for the price the
Atlantic club will ofrer. Race week at
Larchmont will he much earlier. COM
mencing on July 4
That the Atlantic Yacht clubs cruise
will terminate this year in an ocean race
is the determination OF the regatta COM
mittee OF the Sea Gate organization, OF
which Theodore d Wells Is chairman
Last year tho proposed race back TO the
home port fizzled out. but is expected tnat
a dozen yachts will go 20 Newport with
the fleet in July and race from there
around Montauk Point and the south side
OF Long Island to Gravesend bay.
Some OF the we'll known yachts that
have changed owners arc sloops Sayo-
nara. Ventura and Nicola. the schooners
Estelle. Kfwassa. wayward and Hoosier
and the steamers. Delaware. Mohawk
Susduehannn. Rambler and Wana. Fred
erick u. Isaford purchased the Sayonara
rison the Ventura. from Edward S. Reiss;
J. Berre King the Nicola, from George
VI. Pynchon: Adrian G. Beekert and Louis
Meyer the Estele. from l.. j. Callahan:
Carlton w. Mason the Kiwassa, from II.
A. Rusch Grafton u. Dorsey the Way
ward from Edward 9. Reles; II. G..
Squires the Hoosier, from A. J. Morgan
Percy Chubb the Delaware. from Fred
erick O. Bourne: Harry Walliston the Mo-
hawk. from Oscar Scherer; Carolyn r
Stickney ths susquehanna from the es-
tate OF Joseph Stickney: Pliny Fisk the
Rambler. from Lewis Cass Ledyard. and
j. w. Baker the. Wana from Abraham
Abraham. Percy Chubb has renamed the
Delaware Diana.
Jack Dougherty and Jimmy Gardner
will fight before the Badger Boxing club
OF Milwaukee on March q instead 81 on
Friday night Gardner hurt HIS arm in
his bout with Willie Lewis in this city,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
FOOTBALL RUINED

Athletic affairs at the University OF
Wisconsin are i'm state OF complete
chaos. and the condition is held TO be
direct result OF hasty action against foot
ball Wisconsin in the West. like Column
bia I'm the East was the first college TO
take the plunge and abolish football. Ac-
ton along this line was taken before 1t
was known az all what the other colleges
would do Then Wisconsin was forced 10
wait for the others, and, In the meantime,
so great was the uncertainty as 10 the fu-
ture OF sport at Wisconsin that state
amounting 20 panic was engendered. As Il
result. athletes are deserving In numbers,
and all team trainers have placed their
designations in the hands OF the authori-
ties. To crown all. George Downer. grad
uate athletic manager OF the university.
has given up his job and the affairs are
without competent man at the head.
The utter desolation OF spirit sto which
the announcement OF the ban on football
threw the Wisconsin men cannot well be
imagined here, where conditions are moth
ing like. Football Is the mainstay OF all
sport at Wisconsin. All the funds which
support track athletics. baseball. crew.
swimming and basketball come from the
football balance. Therefore anything af-
fecting football indirectly causes the
death OF all other sports at Wisconsin. IN
football Is killed for good. another year
az the most Is all that the other teams
have to live Their engagements being al
ready made. they cannot drop out this
season But the faculty cannot. of course,
permit the existence Of bankrupt teams
and this Is what the others would be
if deprived of the assistance lent each by
football
With affairs I'm this way and few OF the
students eager TO come out this year for
athletic teams, even IL II were the last
chance, IL is not so hard 10 see why the
resignation OF several of the coaches
threw things into absolute confusion. Al
vim Kraenzlein, the former University of
Pennsylvania hurdler. quit the track team
and no coach has since been appointed.
Bemis Pierce. the Indian baseball and
football player. who was to have coached
the baseball team, has reported for prac-
tice with the Minneapolis team OF the
American association. and he will not
take care of the university students only
about a lf-dozen are out for baseball
anyhow There is a provisional schedule,
but there Is likely TO be no team.
Andrew NJ O'Dea. coach OF the crews
has not yet deserted the ship His con-
tract with the crew ends with the present
season and he will not return. He will fin
ish the year with the oarsmen. however.
Naturally. nothing has been done about a
football coach.
The crowning blow OF all is the resigna-
tion OF Downer. He took up athletic man
agement last year when Wisconsin was
bankrupt practically. and made the teams
pay their way. He is the most efficient
man that the Badgers could have had. In
his letter to President Van Hise. Downer
saws he cannot forsee the athletic future
OF the university and believes that I'm
little while there will be no athletic funds
for him to manage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
ABE kTTELL WON

Phil Logan OF Philadelphia suffered de-
feat last night at the hands OF Abe Attell
The latter let Logan cut out tho pace and
easily escaped the Quaker's leads for his
FACE. while he tabled and hooked Phil as
he pleased. Finding that he could not
reach AtteHs face. Logan changed his
tactics i'm the third round and got I'm a
couple of hard right swings on Abes
ribs. The fourth round was all in AttelrS
favor.
In the NTH round Logan rushed hard
and had the better OF a fast miXup Phil
then got I'm n stlff left hook on Aho's nose
This woke Attcll up. ana he soon had
Logan bleeding from the mouth
Logan opened tho last round with
left hook. which sent Attells head back
with a jerk. lie continued 60 carry the
fight TO AtteH. who easily blocked tho
many swings aimed az him and then
sailed in with series Of jabs which held
the aggressive Quaker at bay untll the
final bell rang
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

hand. In the middle OF the round John
son started TO mix things. but he got
hard jolt on the Jaw that nearly put him
out, he began his close nghting tactics
again.
In the third round the men fought a
little harder. Otto was too fast for John
son TO hit him, but the latter showed
more willingness TO fght. Otto sent
hard left to Johnsons face. and Eddie
held on. Several harmless mix-ups oc-
Cured. and when the bell rang Johnson
was all in He barely escaped knock
out at the end OF the third round.
Howard Smith gave away Is pounds
10 Jack Dorman ana put UP a great ex-
hibition i'm one OF the preliminaries. Ed
die Kelly. who once knocked down Bat
Ting Nelson. had Andy DAILY almost out
In the third round OF their bout: Bert
Keyes won from Harry Ferns; Jack Ash
ton had a shade over Jack Lowry; Terry
Young and Al Allen boxed fast draw;
Young Frenchy beat Benny Riley and
Harry Phillips drew with Kid Egan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
YOUNG OTTO FAILED

Young Otto the heavy-hitting young
East slider failed TO knock out Eddie
johnson in three rounds a. the stag or
tho Marlborough a. c.. New York. last
night Otto hammered his man all over
the ring using a left jab almost exclu-
sively. and several times he staggered
Johnson clear across the ring with his
blows
Johnson seemed TO bc afraid OF Otto
and covered up throughout the first
round. Otto danced In and out, cutting
away at his opponent with a stlnging
left and blocking Johnson's few leads
with his right arm. Toward the close
OF the round Otto staggered Eddie with
n terrific left fush on the mouth. John
son wac tired when he went TO his COR
nor. while Otto appeared as fresh as he
was when he started
The second round was a repetition Of
the hst. Oto kept after Johnson. crash
ing left 20 the face and wind. and stop
ping the others blows with HE right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
ADOPTED ELEVEN
CHILDREN: HAD
5 Of THEIR OWN

Glasgow. KY. March 2o.--After Mrs.
w. H. Enois had become the mother OF
five children all girls. she yearned for
a larger family. and in time she and her
husband got the adoption habit, and they
have added IL homeless girls TO their
household Mrs. Enois says she may
adopt others II the opportunity offers and
the children are pretty. None OF tho
children In the Enois family is more than
ten years old and all nave passed their
third year.
F,nois' family fills two wagons. and at
present their home is In covered vehicles
like the old time prairie schooner. Today
two wagons drew up on the main street
here and 16 bright eyed and happy look
ing faces peeped from beneath the cur
tains. Enois stopped 10 buy provisions,
and said he was on his way from the
north TO Minneola. Fla.
AT Glasgow Junction last night he
rented a room and hts wife spread COM
forts on the floor. and ranged the urchins
in a circle on t. and Mr. and Mrs Enois
slept In the centre.
II know Of no better way 20 serve the
Lord than to provide homes for wallis"
saws Mrs Enois. II love children and
so does my husband. We are never hap
pier than when adding to their happiness.
All OF our own babies are girls. so we
decided never TO adopt any boys. Boys
are full Of deviltry. and girls are not. II
they are trained properly. Any way.
boys can take care % themselves
I'VE love the adopted children as much
ss our own. Each bears n biblical name.
II Is our intention OF locate At Minneola.
educate our children and make Christians
~ them We believe that other people
should follow our example"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

The olneyville players secured two
games from the visiting Pawtucket nVe
In the series OF the American league.
Mills put up a total OF 325. including
single OF 1874. Barry landed 301.
Two teams representing Providence ana
East Providence fought IL out I'm the open
ing events OF the new alleys at warren
last evening. Both teams secured good
results. there being but slight differences
in the scores of the individual rollers.
At O'Gorman's alleys OLeary made
single OF 10 and a total OF 3Ol, while
Cohen secured n single OF ia
Shawcross made n total OF 3l2. including
a single OF 100. at the Capitol Hill alleys.
Ldttlehale obtained a single OF lSl at the
Crown alleys.
Nolan rolled a single OF l21 in the Is. or
c. series at Infantry hall. finishing with
a total Of 312
All OF the teams contesting In the two
man tournament at the Central alleys
yesterday made totals over the 60 marx
the figures ranging from 616 10 66o. Heary
piled up s72. including singles OF 10 l23
and 1N Harold obtained 3i6, including a
single OF l33 Greene rolled Ab including
a single OF 1871 Besser. Con- and Burnham
were tied at 340 each.
OLNEYNILLE a. PAWTCCkET l.
.NEYNII.I.E.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
PLAYERS INDOORS

The Highlanders tried the diamond again
yesterday at Birmingham. but were balk-
ed by the cold weather and had To finish
up the fob in the gymnasium. Hand
ball was played an hour and then a game
Of indoor baseball kept them busy for the
rest OF the afternoon.
The third game between the Highland
ers and Birmingham will be played to-
morrow. and II there is not too much
chill should draw large crowd. Whalen.
the California pitcher. will be given his
first trial. as will Hughes, the other
promising twirler Hogg will pitch the
last three innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
CHICAGO LEADS

The end OF the second days play in the
tournament Of the American bowling con-
gress az Louisville showed an Improve
ment over the work of the first night.
The two men teams and the singles were
started yesterday with the hve-men teams
occupying the night session. and this
order will be maintained throughout the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

Miss May sutton. the present holder Of
the all l-England women's lawn tennis
championship. and a former American
champion, will go to London in July and
defend her claim 10 tho English title.
The American girls decision 10 make the
trip was received in this city yesterday,
toe ether with the further announcement
that she will cross the ocean az the same
time as the American challenging team
that will compete for the Dwight +. Davis
irtcrna tional cup.
Miss Sutton. who is a Californian, won
the English championship last season by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
RYAN AND RUSSELL MATCHED

Adam Ryan OF chicago and "Unk" Rus
sell. the rugged Philadelphia fighter. have
signed articles Go nght on March ~. at
the opening of the new Tuxedo Park club.
AZ Esslngton. Pa. This Is another change
I'm tho bin for the clubs premier attrac-
tion. Abe Attell and Tony Bender were
sought. but they did not come 10 an agree
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
MISS MfY SC/TTOW

defeating Miss n. X. Douglass. the de-
fender. who failed to win even one set In
the challenge match. Shortly before the
match the English woman had wrenched
her right arm while at practice. II was
the opinion OF the English followers ot
the sport that had their champion been
in the best trim Miss sutton would have
possibly Jared differently. Apprecating
the apparent cloud on her title Miss SUIT
ton has made her plans to again visit
London and defend the championship
against the winner OF the tournament on
the Wimbledon courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20


MENT.
S.m,5.,ss ss, T. e.. q 4! n q ssf iiis iffs
Highest individual total-Lswton, 275.
o'GoRMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT.
c.p,,or. ............sg as 3. To'i!s! issi
Highest single string-Cohen. ia. High
est Individual totals-Cohen and Casey,
o'GoRMAN's JEWELLERS ToURNA-
slsP.y .!ssg. sa,s..aI e 4 '''fI:! - -
Highest single string-oLesry. 10.
Highest individual total-o'Leary. So7.
y. s. CASINO HIGH FIVE ToURNA-
MENT.
gsn'9.,s~. e e 6 6 '''fis; iE;s iiis
Highest single Thompson, ss.
Highest individual total-Bullock. 2Ss.
B. s. CASINO HIGH FIVE ToURNA-
Burgerse .........g1 4Z3 tyo lZff
Highest single strinR-Raferty, il2
Highest individual total-Ranerty. 2eS
BRUNSWICK SPECIAL ToCRNA-
MENT.
--Strings-
II HM Midw'd' "a prov S.s .sss ss @ .SS isss s
Highest single string-Joslin. lo4 High
Get lndividual-Joslin. go
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
Crown ........... 49, 5ll 4e3 l464
Biilboards ........470 4s3 as 1910
Highest single string-Shawcross. 100.
Highest individual total-ShawcrOss3 3l2.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
; Totals.
Highest single string e-McCaffrey. i03.
Highest individual total McCaffrey. ~
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT
s-o~n.4 ssp....sI ~' 3 T''iI: IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
Lyman gymnasium The lineup and sum-

Lyman gymnasium The lineup and sum-
mary:
PAWT. HIGH DURFEE HIGH.
Childs r f.....................r. e. Slade
Cummings !. f.................l T.. White
Aspinwall (Capt), &C, F'ielden (Capt)
Parker r. g..............r. g., T. MacKnight
Brown, l. g..............l x. r. MacKnight
Score-Pawtucket High 25. Durfee High
IL Goals from ioor-Cummings 8. Aspin-
wall 4, Slade 3. White 2, Fielden 2, T.
MacKnight Brown. Goals from fouls
Aspinwall 5. Fielden Referee-White OF
Fall River. Umpire-Gregory OF Paw.
tucket. Timers-Tingley and Arnzen.
ScorersaBucklin and Arnzen. Time OF
halves-20 minutes
STANDING OF BROWN TNTERSCHOL-
ASTIC BASK E,TRATT. T,EAGJrE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

tournament.
first squad OF last nights play finished as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
OIneyvi|Ie Won From PawtuCket in
Bowling Contests Last Evening.
Sam Langford 0utc|assed BLACK Fitz'
Last Evening at Webster.

Standard oil Co .465 4l5 46o 1870
Highest single string-Brown. Jos. High
est individual total-Brown, 295
CENTRAL LETTER CARRIERS TOUR
NAMENT.
--Strings--
Totals.
No / Elmwood .43O 5S7 i2l l2&
Olneyville ........ i0S 4D5 f02 l2l5
Highest single string-Luther and Ray,
93. Highest individual total--Pearce. pa.
INFANTRY HALL X OF G. TOUR
NAMENT
-Strings---
Totals
TYLER ............442 40 39i 1886
Highest single strng--Nolan. i2l. High
est individual total-Nolan. 312
INFANTRY HALL X. OF c. TOUR
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
BROAD ST. CASINO TWO MAN TOT
NAME,NT.

SPECIAL TOCRNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

Highest single strinR-RaNerty, III
Highest individual total-Rafferty. 2eS
BRUNSWICK SPECIAL TOURNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

Highest single string-tohen III. High
est Individual totals-Cohen and Casey,
s92
o'GoRMANs JEWELLERS ToURNA-
MENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
IN MEMORY OF SHILOH DEAD
Wisconsin Will Dedicate Monument on
the Battlefield.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. Jan. 29.-The gov
ernor Of Wisconsin has approved Of
April Z. 1906. as the date for the dedi-
cation OF the monument erected by
Wisconsin on Shiloh battlefield. at
PittsburR Landing. Tenn.
Comrades OF the l4th, 18th and 18th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. and
such other comrades as would like to
go to Shiloh then, are requested to at
once report their full names. with cor
rect postoffice address. to Captain F.
H. MaGdeburg. president Wisconsin
Shiloh Monument committee. Milwau-
kee. Wis.,, so that when all arrange
ments are completed and cost Of trans
portatiOn IL flxed each one can then be
fully informed by circular letter on
these all important subjects.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
CARNATIONS
WORN TO-DAY

Eighteen dozen carnations
were sold in eleven minutes by
James Adams at the Waldorf
Cigar Store this morning.
This IL Mckinley day and the
demand was far in excess Of the
supply. Mr.. Adams offered to
take all Spokane could furnish
but Is dozen was all he could
get.
He had no advance sales. but
opened promptly at o'clock
and was sold out In IL minutes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
MINING

GOLD. SILVER, COPPER. WE 10.
cate. bond. buy or take charge Of
gilt-edge mining properties for Dc.
velopment or sale. Experienced man
in the field. Titles examined: pro.
perties Investigated and listed. Look
US up. FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT
CO.. Lewiston. Idaho. Room Is,
Thiessen Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
HAIRDREssiNo

HA1RDRESSlN0. SHAM p o DING,
MANICUR1NG AND MASSAGINC.
Suite rs. Oxford Block, over Cash
Hardware Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

I. o. Q. F.-Lewiston lodge No. s L O.
o. F. meets everv Tuesday evening q
1880 8. A. Roe, N. G.; E. 4
Rowley. r. s.. Visiting brothers VEL
come.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

T. Of A. Court No. 5-Meets esn
other Thursday at Odd Fellows naa.
B. King, r. g.: e. v. Strong. u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

commandsry Knights Templar-
Lewiston Commanderv No. 2. Knights
Templar. holds regular conclave on the
nrst Saturday evening Of each month
at the Masonic Temple. e. p. ThsmaA
recorder: J. D. McConkey. E. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FENTON, LOWE & BALDWIN, IL
Main Street, have for SALE
Some good investments in Main st.
properties. We advise buying prop
critics in East Main street.
We have some good trades in farms
for Lewiston or Vineland properties
Will trade 5-room cottage and lot
for Vineland properties. Well To-
Gated on Normal Hill.
SKINNER & MOUNCE COMPANY,
LTD. Lewiston, Idaho. have for sale:
A sNAP-2oo It. by 100 It. on COR
ner, Normal hill; suitable for subdi-
viding; $1,000. Also 10ox170 feet.
slightly location; $3.50. Skinner &
Mounce, Donzac Block.
$4,000 buys a modern room dwell
ing. nearly new. close in. $1,000
buys a 6-room house, close in. $3.50
takes two good lots in University
Addition. Skinner & Mounce. Dom
FAC Block.
30 acres close to city. with water. and
40 acres adjoining city limits, at a
bargain. Skinner & Mounce. Dom
FAC Block.
FOR RENT-Good s-room house on
Main street. Skinner 4 Mounce.
Donzac Block. tt
LEWISTON REAL ESTATE CO.
Office with Gas Co.
FOR SALE-The best and cheapest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-29

Neg Psrcs Lodge No. 10, A. T. Z 4
M-Regular communication the second
Wednesday nights Of eaci. month. AL
sojourning brethren welcomed. E. q.
Cummings. W. NJ: J. D. McConkey
secretary.