davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
NoCKs, q; LANKS. 1.

New Castle, Pa, May IL. -Rmbe
Bowers, premier soasthpaw Of the
circuit defeated Lancaster today in
a game Astounding in exciting plays
in spite Of the cold weather. Lock d
sensational left hand catdh Un
Schlatter's drive was the feature.
The score: H4s.st t''.,s,issqs sissrfsi ~
RH.E
New Cast 900 i 90 O 1 s--27s2
Lancas 0 / o. o 9O o 90 "A 8 Q
Batterics-Bowers and Murphy;
Garvey and Piper. .Ns
Runs Hagen, Green; Humphrey
Two base hits Piper. afFsa2
Three base hits Humphrey. b !
Stolen bases Hagen 2. :
Base ON balls-Off Bowers, i:
off da,vey, B. a5 :
Struck ortt--By Bowers Q; by
Garvev 2. "A =
Double plays-Lock to Brown;
Humphrey to Brown. -,as ~
Hit by pitcher Raftis, Green,
Schlatter. -,
Sacrifice hits Raftis, ,Garvey and
Green. ~ s,9 't' tfre ~ 9's
Left on bases-New Castle, 81
Lancaster, o. GnAf M
Umpire Hant. Time of games
$50. Attendance-11OO.
Additional Base Bail Pase ssyen. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

In the swatfest at Webb park yes
terday afternoon, the Lime Burners
hung q cleaner on Akron to the tune
of 6 to in the presence of over
5000 fans.
Wilhelm was on the rubber for
Marion and Ehman, the elongated
slab artist performed for the visit
ors. The former had decidedly the
better of the argument and was more
effective wi n men on bases. Errors
made on easy chances. due partly to
the sun and the poor condition of
the playing field. were responsible for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

The Forest Lawn Rnnts defeated
the Y. M. c. A. Saturday morn
ing ~ to Is in nm exciting game
at Garfield park. Love pitched and
Crock cSught for Forest Lawn
while Godden pitched and Temple.
TOD caught for the =. NJ. 9. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Stolen bases-'rate. Blount. Starr.
Two base hits-Blount. Luskey, N.Y.
lett. Three base hits-7Breen, Lucas.
Double plays -Hilley unassisted; Breen
to Starr to McAleese. Left on bases
Merton 8. Youngstown 2. Struck
out-by Lucas, 4; by Schettler, l.; by
Compton 2. Sacrifice hits-Mylett.
Middleton, Flood, Lawrence. Base on
bals-off Lucas 4, off Schettler, 2,
of Compton 2. Umpire Bannor
Time. 1:50. Attendance, 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
THE SUMMARY

Two base hits-Quinn, Strood, La
Longe, Tate, Luskey.
Three base hats-Tate, Flood, En-
man.
Double plays Eichberger to Ia
longe. ~ ~ l-a1..l...-.--
Struck out-By Wilhelm A; by
Gilman, g.. Vpit
Sacrifice hits-Strood.
Base ON balls-Off Wilhelm, /;
off Ehman !.
Passed balls Ortleib.
Umpire Bannon. Time / 80. At
tendance 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
"BUNTs FOR THE BUGS. !

TIE bad grounds came near having
a disastrous result on the score. The
ground Is In such condition that it
is remarkable the players are able to
field any OF the balls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

the crowd and the players. He was
hooted and ieered after the game
and accused Of giving the game to
Youngstown.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
Saturday Afternoon by a
Score of 2 to I.
LOUIE BUMPED FREELY
Jack Compton Relieves Him
In the Sixth.
Lucas Pitched Winning Ball But
Errors Back Of Him were Costly
Bannon was Very Punk.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Youngstown, 2; Marion, i.
Newark, 6; Sharon, 1.
New. Castle, q; Lancaster, /.
Akron, q; Mansfield, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
DOPE FOR THE BUGS.

Both Breen and Lucas got three
baggers Saturday. Brecn got the
first one made at Webb park this
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
Lime Burners jump Into the Lead
at the Start and Akron Never
Had q Look.in Coming.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, 6; Akron. 4.
Newark, 8; Sharon, o.
Lancaster, .; Newcastle, /.
YOUNGSTOWN, q; Mansfield, d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

Al.A - <-sxL>,. va< t1nk knr4i h1avx#@Ux
~ Sre az ~ y I,os ~ rs,,,s,sts b Wi(hojie
-. 49,. .,U as,s.s lao 40, ,,s,sst ! "a khirk thi1|
y ,ss hsvs - sbe test IN theahmaet n id e
"o ''a'o '''' =. -. - :, III
. ! xrvvArx Z. sisAK0N.s1 q
Sharon. pa. NAV ll.IBhAtoA]
e trs4nG1|
Nss:rp Z s,iav;nx, a, : a,6,ra ti,e I fd.|
~ -. sStns.a h sr,d Nats{,
ana was est,ecmllv effective WIN
- sn.., !" "m W. hasss' iNfnlsSkv ~
t,,,,s,,eS ,;veIv s,,a,. xhs hita ciIuH
nnmn.t,,nelv. n ira seanf,th ihA
fo',r hits' scoring thrss s,,s,s 4 s1Nd M
clinchinc the game sSnyd6f ~ sfe
two at,i,sr in the ,eisait,tIsyI nnAIliu
d sipestr;ro scatch salcultji Ahts 1tfj
Emu line Ssfio Kings ,l6t1k, ettfH&s 3
score: i',ss sl'At r's71sossass q
see9~as 4 sfl RIfnk
Newark. O1iO,O11s3OO-6tB4r =
sharon 90 OO.O000 / O-1,g4
Z. Batteries Mulerkv and Mattison (.
Locke and Pearce. fs' N. "
J Two base hits Suvder Wrattei,.
4 Double nlav-- peas,ce ~ tuSattan
Stolen hasesl4 Schs,o;.a, G,,.,;i
,earce. H. .',a1 = ye.rT
Sacrifice hits "a AesAhev tctsr.
Struck ont Bv ,MaIost.v k.gfhv
.ocke. s. =. =
n First base on bhlIs--Of,f NfAiars
lev 3: off Locke 2. 2..91ge.Ic's ~
Will nitches--Tn noLe Droios,,.
Passed hall Mnbtison 80 !
Time-l 80. trrn,;res.-- ,t,,,,r,
ind Lathem. Attendances. .oOf,,
l.g. .
AKRON. Q. MANsrfrY.n n +
AL,un n NJ. ~ m. A. =.
se,m radaemed ;isoe a." oa s,S'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

The playing field is in very bad
condition and unless the manage-
ment gets busy and puts the
orounds in shape the locals will
lose more games. One of the prin-
ciual factors in the loss of the
Saturdays games was the rough
and slow ground.
Shafor took Lindemann's place
at first and played like an old
leaeuer in the position. Had his
drive in the fourth been a few feet
in any direction Marion wound have
won the, game.
Lucas is in great form and ere
the season is much farther adyanc-
ed he will bring the Lime Burners
We have not seen any team in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13
YOUNGSTOWN, y; MANSFIELD 4

YOUNGSTOWN, 2: MANSFIELD a
Fostoria, o., May IL. -Scanlon
was batted hard in the eleventh an
ming and Youngstown won out.
Compton pitched great ball after
the fifth. Breen's fielding was a
feature. Score: ~
Mansh'd OO3 O0OO o O. 10 s
Y'ngst'n O2O l0lO0 90 81 IL 2
Batteries Scanlon, Blcholz and
B,pymaier; Compton and 0stdiek.
Runs Biery, King, Delehanty,
Scanlon; Blount, 9; w. Thomas,
Oatdek. Lawrence, Hilley 2.
Earned Runs = Mansfield, /.
Two base hits Bieen, Star, De-
lelantv. Blouni. Hilley, Speas.
Stolen bases = Ritter Reynolds,
Breen, 3; MfAleese, ..
Double Play Breen TO MsAleese.
Sacrifice hits Bierv. Speas,
Starr, Breen, Compton.
Bases OH balls = Off Bucholz, 81;
off Scanlon, g.; OFF Compton, 2.
Struck out-By Buckholz, l.; by
Scanlon, 5.
Hit by pitcher Delehanty, Me-
Passed balls = Bfsymaier, 2.
Time : 2: 80. Umpire McDermott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-13

"a
LANCASTER, O.: NEW CASTLE, /
Lancaster, o. May 12.-Lancas-
ter had batting rally in the sew
enth inning Of toiay's gane and
scored seven runs off eight hits.
Camnitz was taken ont and Noah
was touched up for three hits and
one, run. Justus allowing Int three.
Score: M
RH r
Lancaster II 0 o 007 o / 80 13 2
New Castle i 90 0 0 0 o 0 OIL 81
Batteries-.Justicc and Piper;
Noah, Camnitz and Murphy
Runs Raltis, Locke, Heller, Els
ton, Sercatins, 2; Humphreys, Pip
er. Justus: Smith.
Stolen Bases : Raftis, Piper,
Burke, Mnphy.
Sacrifice hist Hagen.
Bases on balls-Off Justns, A.;
off Camnitz. 2.
Struck o,t-By Justus, z; by
Camnitz, /; by Noah, L.
Two base hits Elstor, Servatius.
Dtalbles play Brown, Humphreys,
Servatn,s.
Hit by pitcher Raftis.
Time ! 80. Umpire Latham. At.
tendance 25OO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15
Ole
Bridge Street
Pharmacy
w. II. Mulligan, Mgr.
Letter from Alberta

Gleichen, Alberta, Canada,
March 4, 1907.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

VIM. Mcdaniel is suffering from rheu
matism recently.
Oyster Pattles made to order on short
notice at The Idaho Bakery. 34ti
Soren Jensen the piano man of Idaho
Falls went out to Mackay Monday.
A complete line of Van Camps canned
goods at Kinney Bros. Phone 124. 29-tf
Cream puffs Wednesdays and Satur,
days. Oyster paddles to order. Idaho
Bakery. 81 tt
The Eastern Star will have degree
work and banquet next Wednesday
evening.
Call The Bingham County Nursery
for shade trees and nursery stock
Phone 80. 1873
Geo. F. Gagon was in Idaho Falls the
first of the week as referee in bank
ruptcy case.
Peter G. Johnston is back from the
legislature. He introduced the Sunday
Rest Bill which passed both houses.
Jack Hood was down from Martin
Saturday on mining business. He is a
brother-in-la of G. F., Kinney and they
are developing some good mining prop
erty.
Albert Hanny and family are here
from La Grande, Oregon, looking for a
location. Mr.. Hanny is brother n-law
of Geo. Davis of Thomas and Reuben
Belnap of Basalt, and is pleased with
the country.
Jas. Hunter of the Cash Grocery got
the big leather couch that was on sale
at The Brown Eldredge Furniture Store
on the plan "a dollar off every day until
sold," and now Mr.. Hunter has the incest
couch in town.
M. L. White left Friday for Alberta
with car of goods and stock. Mrs.
White and the children left on Monday.
They farmed part of the Trego Ranch
one year and Mr. White has leased W.
D. Trego's farm in Alberta.
VIM. Raef, our former we'll driller, has
again engaged in the business here and
Will have new and thoroughly up-to-
date well-drilling outfit on the ground
next week. He purchased this improved
m ,chinery when he was back East and
will be ready to give the people of this
vicinity prompt and efficient service at
once. Call on or address him at Black
foot, Idaho. Contracts should be made
at once to secure early service. 384
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Harold Parkinson visited Ogden Sun,
day.
Home made bread at the Idaho Bak-
cry. Try some. "a tt
Dan Jones returned from Salt Lake
Wednesday.
See the latest creation in ladies' street
hats at Biethan's, 37-2
Bumper nickle bread at the Idaho
Bakery. Try some. 37,2.
johnson & Swenson received some
fancy poultry by express Wednesday.
F. c. Parkinson has been entertaining
his brother William, of Cache Valley
this week.
Albert Luthy has bot home in the
Younie Addition. Mr.. Luthy is Swiss
and does tool sharpening.
A skating club has been organized
and members have the use of the rink
Tuesday and Saturday nights.
Fine, new full line of Souvenir Post
Cards, birthday, comic, scenic and local
views, in card and leather, at Palace
Drug Store. 36-tf
T. W. Thomas and Harry Kirkpatrick
went out on Wednesdays train to join
a surveying party to begin work on the
new tract to be put under settlement by
The Idaho Title, Loan & Trust Co. and
Boise parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Heber Austin OF Idaho Falls was in
town on Friday.
G. V. Hanson Of Mackay came down
on the flyer Thursday
Fred Murphy will move into the resi-
dence lately occupied by w. f. Barn
hart.
We shall publish some matter on the
Steunenberg case next week.
W.O. Young leaves in day or two
for Nevada on mining business.
The publication of today's paper was
delayed waiting for the arrival Of en-
cravings which did not come.
We call attention to the advertise
ments for bids on the '.legal notice.
page of today's paper.
Ever get your photo taken by Sears.
Roebuck & Co.? Try Granville 4 Cutler.
They made the photos for todays Re-
publican. 1872.
The developments at the Meta Mines
have caused an advance in stock to 25
cents share and block Of 25OOO shares
was taken this week by Salt Lake part
les.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15
Market Report

SOUTH OMAHA, MARCH 9TH, 1907.
There has been but moderate
supply of western cattle offered
here the past week, the trade,
however, has not been very strong,
although prices are little differ
emf than the close of a week ago.
The heavy fleshy feeders are still
b. inging the highest prices, good
to choice -. 65 % ~ So: fair TO
good $40 a S4.55; good to
choice light and medium weights
~ 40 90 "a IS; fair to good 81 90
% ~. 40. Beef cattle have adj
vanced Is u 25 cents over a
week ago, and III the event that
this advance is substantial, feeders
no doubt will feel differently
toward paying the prevailing high
prices for stock cattle. The trade
has been a little weak of late on
this account, but there is every
appearance that there will be
good tone 70 the cattle market
throughout the spring.
CLAY, RoBINsoN g. TO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Harold G. DIPPED, Dentist, Anderson
Block. oct
Dan Cutting is in from Yuma getting
goods for his store.
Mrs. A. T. Ryan is visiting Mrs. A. V
Scott in Idaho Falls.
Charlie Lafever went east Thursda,
with two cars of cattle.
Fred Heslop died at noon Monday
See notice in another column.
Caleb Jones and w. D. Parker were
down from st. Anthony Tuesday.
FOR Rents room house and y
acre of ground, south Of New School
P. S. Fisher. 39-ti
Miss Lulu Baron of McCammon visit
ed her sister Mrs. Everett Green the
first of the week.
Have you noticed when you buy a
cigar at the Palace Drng Store it is
moist and IN perfect condition. 36-tf
Duncan Bros. bot 10 head of cattle of
Johnny Hutchinson last week to take to
their ranch at Champagne Flat.
Mrs. Sam Cottrell has been given a
divorce from her husband who is serv-
ing term in the penitentiary for horse
stealing.
Geo. Coryell returned from Spokane
and went out on the Mackay train Mon
day. His brother Reginald has gone to
the West Indies.
Use Paxton's Antislptlc hair tonic
the guaranteed remedy for falling hair
and dandruff. Sold by Bridge Street
Street Pharmacy. 37.u
Frank Spanbauer is back from his
trip to South Dakota, but he buried his
wife while there. Further particulars
are given on another page.
FOR RENT-A good new brick store
building in Blackfoot. 1t will be next
door to the post office after July list.
37tf JOS Fl. CUTLER
Renter wanted: for a 40 acre farm
with good house and barn. Enquire of
Idaho Title, Loan & Trust Co. 37.tf
FOR RENT-A good new brick store
building in Blackfoot. 1t will be next
door to the post office after July 1st
37tf Jos. H. CUTLER.
j. A. Upper was up from Pocatello
Monday paying up all his little bills, COL
lecting dollar here and there and she'd
ding that smile Of his on his many
friends.
Miss Ruth Baker and Mrs r. Boone
were passengers on Mondays train to
Mackay. Miss Baker is a nurse in q
hospital at Salt Lake and was called
home on account OF the serious illness OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Vance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Hogs wanted at Bond Bros. 35-t
Finest oranges he market affords a
Kinney Bros. Phone 1874 29-tf
| A. L. Stephens and W. A. Durham
left Monday for GoIdfield.
Watch the ads of The Idaho Title
Loan q Trust Co. There is something
doing. 81 II
Mr.. Agenbroad who lives in the west
end of town is just recovering from
typhoid fever.
Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
At 8 per cent. Enquire Of Barnhart,
Stone & Parkinson. 41tf.
Lutheran services Sunday, March II,
at 2 p. M. at the NJ. e Church. Preach
ing by Rev. Bengston.
Sugar City is trying the "get together
plan for the mail order evil. Merchants
are leveling down prices on some things
and people are burning their catalogue s..
Judge j. G. Fisher and wife spent
Sunday at Idaho Falls visiting their son
Harvey who has just completed new
house. 1t is 30x30 feet, two stories high
aud is modern in it's appointments.
Will the parties having wire
stretchers belonging to Us, please
return them or notify Us and we
will send for them. Boyle Bros. &
Co. 36-tf
There should be closer relation be
tween our merchants and farmers. They
should handle more goods and more pro
duce and increase the volume Of business
at home, but there is too little OF NUT
ual interest between them.
Mrs. Fred Gertsch has returned from
Salt Lake, where she has been the pvt
month taking treatment Her frien1s
despaired of her life at the time she left
out "llhOuL any sur
gical operation brot her back in good
health.
No murder has been committed, but
il your harness looks like it had been
murdered bring it to me and l will doc
tor it up like new. You will find me
first door north of the c. w. M. where
| have opened new repair shop and
will do the best Of work. Prices rea.
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
HENRY MILLER
Rev. G. q. Haley went to Portland
last week and underwent an operation
at the Sanitorium for tumor which
had developed on his breast. He was do
ing well at last accounts and is expected
back in short time. He writes that
Portland has developed as much in the
past ten months as it did in five years
before that. The Snn Francisco earth.
quake probably did it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

q ,I tkrry. 35-t
RI III ia, in Ogden
Nj o nt..> W,.t,ut to Mack
~ Nj nal
n ep', -m',, for mru and boys
at B Ia = 81 2.
,,r, MrAu.. was down from Butte
tn fist # Il 80. X
r l. R"> left for Boise Wednesday
to nalu f. 'hr summer
Nhrn N,D auL tuuug chickens to fry
ring .lnh, ODonu. phone II, and have
them drlv,I d tt
Thu play "Old Arkansaw' will not be
here Mnnda light. The date has been
cha' grd to April 8
A flash light was taken of Co. +. |. N.
q ri the Armur,, inspection night by
Glanvlle d Cutler
Jos Wral OF Riverside has returned
from mission and was given a recep-
tion at Riverside Hall Tuesday evening.
For SALE-A fine Eldredge sewing
machine with ball bearings and drop.
head, Inquire at the Republican Of
hce. IT,
Judge Stevens and Stenograper Mrs
Brown returned from st. Anthony Mon
day where the Judge has been holding
court.
RANCH FOR RLNT-320 acres wild
hay land. and l20 tame hay and grain,
near Montpelier, Idaho. Enquire of
Idaho Title, Loan a Trust Co. 80 3
The people of Soda Springs are busy
with the mail order problem and trying
to solve it. There seems to be dispo-
sition to leave the home merchant alone
who charges too much, and to ostracise
the fellow who sends away for goods
that are on sale at home at reasonable
prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15
horses they have lost very few.

horses they have lost very few.
Some cattle men who have kept
their stock together but have fed
no hay claim their losses have not
run l per cent yet, while others
claiu. 3 10 10 per cent loss as
their limit. Horses e all look
iLg well, but cattle are something
that must have attention in any
country where they get snow.
Yours respectfully,
w. ID. TREGo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

March 4, 1907.
Mr.. B. A. Trego,
Blackfoct, Idaho.
Dear brother:
arrived here Saturday morn
ing and found every one we'll and
happy. After | got about so
miles north of the Canadian line
the snow was all gone except an
occasional drift and | did not see
any of any consequence until just
as we were nearing Calgary when
it increased to about 2 or 3 inches
in depth except where the wind
had blown it off the hills.
AS | went East from Calgary it
increased, little in depth until
found it 1 to s inches in depth
here where the land lies level and
the grass is heavy so as to prevent
its drifting.
was up to see Mr.. Allgood
Yesterday and found about half
the land bare there as it is more
rolling and a good deal of the
land has been plowed so the snow
could blow off some.
We are Gown 80 feet on my
we'll to night, and it is soil and
clay all the way down. If it is as
firm farther down | do not think
] shall use curbing or casing of
any kind, for believe it would
staud 100 years without caving in,
and | believe that will be long
for me.
The stories about the great los
SEES in cattle have been greatly
overdrawn. 1t is not compari-
son to the winter of l8S9.90 in
the Snake River and Lost River
Valleys.
Some of the cattle men who
have just let their cattle go with
no attention, have lost heavily as
hey have drifted with the storms
until they could find sheltered
places and bunch up and smother
md starve, but where they have
,ept after them aud kept them on
he hills where the snow could
'low off, or plowed the snow for
hem,or got them out among range
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-15

Nice spring top coats at Biethan'. .37
Atty. f. +. Kelley is sick with the
grip.
Morris Watson was down from Mack
ay over Sunday.
Joseph Hanson and wife were up from
Pocatello Saturday.
Need a spring overcoat? Just the
thing at Biethan's. 372
Get some cream putfs at the Idaho
Bakery Get the habit. 30 If
w. ID Trego will be back from AL
berta about the last of March
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bakery
cheaper than you can fire up to bake
1t. 81 If.
Geo. Howell was down from Presto
Saturday exchanging courteses with
the boys
Jos Courmilh has gone to Nevada to
buy cattle.
Jas. Cobbley of the sugar company
went to McCammon Friday and to Lost
River Monday.
Mrs. Gagon organized chapter of
the Eastern Star at Twin Falls the first
of the week.
Wanted tailor. Wish to lease or
sell rushing business. G. Malm,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Mrs. j. d. Daniels was down from
Mackay Saturday visiting her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Herman.
See the announcement of w. Fl. Clink- |
enbeard, teacher of music and band
leader, in this issue.
j, r. Shrek was up from Pocatello
Thursday looking after work on the
canal north Of town.
For sale or rent-The White House
near the Fairgrounds. Inquire at the
Upper Bargain Store.
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge entertained
evening in honor of Miss
Rose, of Soda Springs.
Jas. Shall is in from Little Lost River
with samples of copper and uranium on
exhibit at The New Commercial. See
his announcement in this issue.
Harry Patton received some very So.
we're bruises last week by falling from
ow cliff IN the lavas while throwing a
heavy stick of wood down. He is re-
covering and is about again.
Capt. Ryan informs us that he is
making arrangements to have the End
Bat l. N. q. here to take part IN the
Memorial day exercises. This is a move
n the right direction and deserves the
upport of every loyal citizen and
proper remembrance of the heros of 81.
series of dances will be given at the
Armory as means toward raising the
Necessary funds to pay the expenses of
he undertaking.
Co. f. wishes to announce that they
will give series of Dances to help
well the company's fund, for the proper [
observation of Memorial Day and they
will appreciate the help of all who are
Interested in this movement. On Tues
ay, Mch. 10. They will give "A grand q
inform Ball also dress parade, Come /
ut and see the boys drill and enjoy a
God dance. Good music. Help swell
he EDO Good" fund. Tickets Is cents. t
pectators free. +