davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
\ -ULL IN THE CAMPAIGN

40 doubt many people have been
.dJ.syd at the collapse OF the
Roosevelt antirairoad campaign
before anything has yeally been 40
conphshed, but that should not be
matter for wonder when it is
considered that Mr.. Roosevelt new
er hangs on long to one job, but
better likes the excitement that
new projects offer. Then, he has
discovered that the legislature of
most of the states have taken the
bull by the horns and passed rail
road rate reduction laws which
have discounted the puny effect of
the Roosevelt rate legislation. Then
gaain it am assured, on the high
est authority, that the Administra-
tion project is to nominate Secre-
tary Cortelyou for president be-
cause the corporations and the Wall
Street financiers are willing to fur
nish the necessary campaign fund
to elect him, which is the strongest
reason for letting up on the rail
roads. Yet Mr.. Cortelyou would
be acclaimed as the residua1y lega-
tee of the Roosevelt strength and
is supposed 10 be ready TO carry
into effect "my policies whatever
they are. But it is still some time
to the nominating convention and
the unstable boss may at any mo-
ment pick up a fresh man, espe-
cially if there appears to be the
same lack of enthusiasm for Cortel-
you as there is for Taft. The
President would end the whole mat
ter by saying he would accept
denomination, but his election might
promise, in which he declared that
10 again be candidate would vir-
tually be to run for a third term
prevents him. Undoubtedly Presi-
dent Roosevelt would lose IA large
contingent of hs own party if he
was a candidate for a third term,
and the votes Of misguided Demo
crats, who would be mostly con-
fined to those in the Western
States, would not give him AN in
creased electoral vote. The fact is
the Republican leaders are much
divided upon what to do and are
Working at cross purposes.
If the Democrats succeed in unit
ing ON candidate, whether he is
generally known or not, they would
be successful for there are many
reasons why the Republicans will
not pull together whoever they
nominate. If their candidate is a
known supporter of the Roosevelt |
faction, there viii be many Re-
publioans who will not support him
and if he is a "reactionary" there
will be others who will vote against
him or refuse him active support.
Leaving our Republican friends to
mediate on their own troubles,
Democrats, who have troubles of
their own, can overcome them by
their organization and
urging measures rathen than men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

body you have helped could send a
rose, the Oriental would be sub
merged
The senator appeared to be satisfied
and happy, and chatted with news
paper men. To one of them who
asked him If he had any intention of
resigning from the senate, he said
Not the slightest. am still a
senator, and 1 shall remain one until
the end of my term. unless ! should
shuttle off this mortal coil, which ]
don't expect to do. | am feeling first
rate. | shall stay here until the end
of the season. | shall go to Washing
ton on December for the opening
of congress, and ] shall serve through
out the session and throughout my
term in spite of the efforts of enemies
to drive me out"
Dance at Schwinger's pavilion to-
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
DISTRICT 2

Miss Marie Stuber, 243 N.
Prospect .......,.....,.... 1850
Miss Anna Hanley, 367 Leader. 1864
Mrs. Thomas A. Brooks, 1886
Scranton Ave, ....,,."... 1918
Miss Ermel Blow 449 silver, . $50
Miss Mayme Sweeney, 504 Silver 2,244
Mrs. II A. Bigford, 226 Leader. 800
Miss Irene Reidenbaugh, 306
N. Prospect ............... TO
Mrs j. w. Higgins, 545 Silver. 1898
Miss Agnes Hannlgan, 229 N.
Prospect "..........,.... $50
Miss Rose Harlowe, 1886 Silver. 4SO
Miss Fern c. Noll, 2S9 N. Pros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

New York republicans are said
TO be for Cortelyou for president,
Probably because Hughes vetoed
the two cent fare bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Dissolution Noti;e.

This is to certify that the partner
ship existing between G.. p. Lawr-
enee and N. X. Hildreth, doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF Lawrence
e Hildreth, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
G.. p. LAWRENCE,
N. II. HILDRBTH.
7-2-9-16p y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Robberies in broad daylight are
becoming prevalent. The law max
ing house breaking in the night time
punishable by life imprisonment
may be responsible for the change
in the time card.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

A girl who was made a conRdant
of one of the prisoners in the Ma,
honing county bastile prevented a
wholesale Jail delivery. These wo-
men do not seem TO be able to get
away from that precedent which
was established by Delilah.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Newport society ladies have form,
ed bridge whist club and they
play for money Now if they make
the bathing costume the recognized
evening dress the affair will be
complete.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Max Fleischmann, the yeast man
made a balloon ascension. No Won
der the big air bag raised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Richard Croker has declined to
run for parliament from East Wick
low. King Edwards snmbbing him
aat the derby race course may have
been all for the best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
DISTRICT 7

Miss Maud Decker, Caledonia. 1880
Miss Anna Pittman, Caledonia LILO
Miss Edith Albright. Caledonia 1860
Miss Kate Hanly, Caledonia. 1857
Miss Wave Baker, Caledonia. 80. $40
miss Mabel Harrison, Caledonia $40
Miss Isabel Virtue. Caledonia. 1,O12
Miss Florence Ault, Caledonia $50
Miss Helen Pommert, Caledonia 100
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Roanoke citizens smashed nine
Greek restaurants, Saturday night
Greece and Japan should form an
alliance now to fight the United
Stateg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Since the oyster has been found
to be such a vicious animal, some
one should turn attention TO pro-
ducing a fangless bivalvc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Judging from the number Of ac-
cidents, it is safer to travel by
airship than by automobile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

If President Roosevelt succeeds in
quieting the differences beween the
two warning churche choirs at Oys-
ter Bay, he will deserve more than
the Noble peace prize.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

The Standard s fremen threateu
to srike. Pouring oil on the trou-
bled waters will be dangerous bust
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
DISTRICT 5

Miss Flossie Stiffler, Prospect. 1870
Mrs Ed Hess. Prospect ...... 1,201
Miss Lillian Terril, Prospect :. 2,907
Miss Lulu Kyle, Prospect ..... $50
Miss Zay Johnson. Prospect .... TAO
Miss Audrey Bolander, Prospect 2,020
Miss Alice Firstenberger, Green
Camp Twp, mail Green Camp 600
Miss Ruth Pellry, Green Camp
Twp, mail Green Camp ..... no
Miss Wixstead, Green Camp
PIKE ..........,,...... 6lO
Miss Cleo Roberts, Prospect. -. $50
Miss Carrie Schilling, Prospect. 460
Miss Louise Wottring, Prospect 43J
Miss Vida Shuey, Prospect -. 800
Miss Theo Cast, Prospect ..... $50
Miss Lorena Cobb, Green Camp
Twp, mail Green Camp ...... 240
Miss Shirley Roberts, Prospect 2i0
Miss Hazel Osborn, Prospect -. 1870
Mrs. Dennis Breen, Prospect 80. 1870
Miss Lucy Wasserbeck, Bowling
Green TWP, mail Green Camp 100
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

If disasters in the various nav
les continue, The Hague conference
will be relieved of the necessity of
discussing the limitation of arma-
mentS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

An Akron prisoner made an eff
fort to escape from the county Jail
during religious services Sunday.
Who knows, he may have been
praying for deliverance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

A Texas mob lynched a negro
because he shot a white bay. An
other chance for Foraker to clinch
another nail with the colored vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Wireless telegraph companies are
beginning to collapse. 1t is a ques-
tion whether it is a case of water
or air in the stocks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

John d. Rockefeller seems 70
take delight I'm being seen in
public since he appeared before
Judge lands, but wait until an
other subpoena has been issued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

WEATHER-Partly cloudy to-
night; cooler except in extreme
southwest portion. Wednesday
partly cloudy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
DISTRICT 8

Mrs. ]. Reidenbaugh, 977 Wind
sor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,S.
Miss Gertrude Gibson, 245 Pleas
ant .................. E,o'
Miss Olga Morganthaler, 302 S.
Prospect ,....,............, l,3'
Miss Edna Miller, Bennett .... LIZ
Miss Berdine Millisor, 451 S.
Main ..........,....... l,SI
Miss jeanette hammers, 3l4
Orchard ................ 3:
Miss Margaret Wixstead 214
Pearl ...,,,........... 81
Miss Mayme Ryan, 642 W. Co
lumbia ...............,... loo
Miss Sadie Hume, 800 s. Pearl. AZ
Miss Lena Warner ............ A.
Mrs. Ernst Carl, w. Church. 49,. 81
Miss Flossie shuz, 264 w.
Church ...,..........,... 2g
Miss O'Keefe, Davids ..... 80
Miss Gertrude Converse, w.
Church .................
Mrs. Ida Hanly, 900 Wood 80. 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

pect .............
Miss Hattie Werts, Garden City
pike .....,............
Mrs. Frank Paddock, 12S W.
Farming
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

Both Phones .........". No. o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
PREPARING TO WORK PLACER.
J. A. Rueser viii Soon Besi. Opera
tions Near American Falls.

j. A. Rueger is preparing 10 work
his placer ground about a mile below
American Falls. He has discovered
large area of gold bearing sand on his
claim. the existence OF which was not
disclosed in the supposedly thorough
prospecting of the ground. The newly
discovered pay-dirt begins near the
river-bank below his reservoir, under
lying strata of hardpsn FIVE feet be-
low the surface, and the values are
about s. TO the yard
Mr. Rueger last fall built twelve
foot concrete dam to impound the wa
tiers of spring on his land. creating
reservoir covering about two acres.
The spring has a flow of 2.00O cubic
feet per minute and is located high
enough to afford ample pressure 10
wash the sand and gravel from under
meath the hardpsn, allowing it to break
down. Mr.. Rueger is preparing to pipe
the water to the point of intended use
and expects to be washing out gold in
side of sixty days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
THE POWER CITY.
This VIII be the Name Of Frank
Elliott's New Boat.

Frank Elliott. who is building a
freight and excursion boat 70 ply the
waters Of the Snake river. above Amer
lean Fails. has decided to bestow the
liame Of ''The Power City upon the
craft. Work on the boat is proceeding
nicely and il viii probably be completed
soon after September l. An excursion
up the river. as far as Horse Island.
will probably be run as soon AS the
boat is completed. The boat will be
nicely finished and promises to be a
perfect joy.
Captain" Elliott Is an experienced
navigator. This is the third boat he
has built, and is the smallest Of the
three The others We're on the lakes Of
Minnesota. where they were engaged in
carrying trade. The Captain is having
many applications for positions on the
boat. Doc West and b. Burrell have
offered their services as first mate.
Neither viii get t. Vests feet are so
large that be would be in danger of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
GETTING READY
FOR The EDITORS
Eastern Idaho Press Club VIII
Be Here August Is.
Arrangements Perfected to Serve Lunch
to the Visitors and Show Them
Points Of Interest About
the Power City.

American Falls is preparing TO enter
tain the members of the Eastern Idaho
Press club on Sunday August IS, when
they will visit the Power City. {" They
VIII come in special train. TO the
number of about sixty. arriving about
] O'Clock and remaining until about 4.
They viii be served with a luncheon
probably in the new Hotel Remington or
on the bridge over the rapids at the
falls and later inspect the power plants
and other points of interest about our
city. The Eastern Idaho Press club is
the strongest association of the kind in
the west. The following will be pres.
ent:
President George b. Fraser, Twir
Falls News.
First Viee-President T. A. Strong
Fremont County News, and Mrs. Strong.
Second yiee-President Charles E.
Wright, Montpelier Examiner, and Mrs.
Wright
Secretary John w. Jones, Rigby Stal
and Mrs. Jones.
Treasurer Joe H. Dewitt. Sods
Springs Chieftan, and Mrs. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego. Biackfool
Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wallis and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Adams, Rexburg Stand
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Sumner. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Sumner and Mr.
Henry Gable, Idaho Falls Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Haines. Mccain.
mon Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and Mrs. LisIe
and friend, Shoshone Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Abbott. Ruper,
Record.
Mr.. and Mrs Hougen. Mountainhoms
Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Stenton. Belle.
vue Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra c. DaIby. Sugar
City Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham;, Mackey
Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Talbot Poca.
telio Advance.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Peck. Southern
Idaho Mail
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bush Livermore
Pocatello Daily Tribune.
H. H. Hsrtvigsen, Ashton Indepen.
dent.
w. Lloyd Smith. Sugar City Times.
Wilbur S. Hill. Twin Falls Times.
J. Warren White. Buhi Pioneer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

ixauon is apparent II takes orYanizs-
tson. experience ard knowledge of the
conditions and requirements of all
parts Of the system in order to sde-
quatley serve the watcr-users. Then
there are matters that more yitAlIy con-
ccrn the settler. such AZ the proper
construction Of the system and the
delivery Of water as per contract. dur
ing the coupany's management of the
system. that must be dealt with. and
some of these appear to be urgent. ii
has been demonstrated the hes, results
follow organization. The company is
not dealing with individuals. but with
communities. Laterais have to be con-
structed. They affect no. alone one
individual. but everyone taking water
from such lateral. The last man to
take water from the lateral is as yitally
concerned as the first user. and more so
because upon the size of the lateral and
the manner of its construction depends,
wether or not he gets the water he is
paying for, ard in the manner ard at
the time its use is demanded. There is
little doubt that call for a meeting
will soon be issued and steps to form an
organization taken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
1900 FEET OF
CEMENT SIDEWALK
viii Be Laid on Streets Of the
Power City,.
Sidewalk viii Begin Near Depe, and
End u Hslel Reminstea- Cost Of
lnpreveneats will Apprsx-
innate 81, 500.

Monday morning the work OF laying
l5Op feet of concrete sidewalk In Amer
lean Falls will begin. The walks will
be ten feet wide and extend from a
point near the depot To the new Hotel
Remington. along the south side OF
Chestnut street. Heimbrook Bros, re.
cent arrivals from Indiana, will have
eharge OF the work. The cost of the
improvement is estimated at 81. 500.
Cement crossings Will probably be laid
To eonnve, the walks instead OF wooden
crossings which the council recently
provided for. This is the longest
stretch Of cement sidewalks ever laid
Ia sny new town IN tho state.
A year ago there were no improve
rnenss On this part Of the street aha,-
ever About the FIRST Of February the
nm; building was occupied. and since
sh.n improvements have followed in
rapid succession. These Improvements
are greater than have been made in the
preceding ten yeaTp. and show both the
growth of the town and the develop.
snent Of the surrounding country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
Good Wheat at Aberdeen.

]. A. RRr-iisi,dliey and A. r. Ludwig.
who have Carey lard about mile
north of Aberdeen, have fifty acres of
spring wheat and twenty acres of oats.
Their wheat will compare with any
thing on the tract that has matured
without water. Their wheat viii yield
twenty-five or thirty bushels per acre.
The only grain, probably, near Aberdeen
that compares with it is that Of A. c.
Cooney. From appearances it will re-
quirc threshing machine to detsr-
mine which Of the two fields will yield
the more grain per acre. Mr. Cooney's
grain was grown without irrigation.
That Of Brindley and Ludwig uss par
tally irrigated, hut appsaxn - havs
been damaged ratAar than heneltAa "
the izTigation. for the reason tAne n
has canssd tAe ersin - ripea unsvanly.
Tas watsr hruke over ~ df4hD ~
followed ~ nv. raacea. Dsasla9 olrD
snd pa1ehss of Gfesa tAEo 49, -
as,d of ripsnsa esef.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

Falls, toastmaster.
Address Of welcome by Mayor c. E.
NJ. Loux Of PocatelIo
Supplementary address Of welcome
by James H. Brady, President of the
of the Pocatello Commercial club.
Response by George b. Fraser, Pres
ident Of the Press club.
RESPONSES TO ToAsrs.
The Gate City, the Commercial
Center of an Inland Empire. y by Trux-
ton Talbot of the Pocatello Advance.
!" The Power City" by o. H. Barber
of the American Falls Press.
Bear Lake, the Beautiful. by
Charles E. Wright of the Montpelier
Examiner
'Fizz Water. by Joe II. Dewitt of
the Soda Springs Chieftan.
Address by Colonel Avery C. Moore
of Occur d'Alene.
AT the Foot of the Tetons,' by II.
II. Hartvigssn of the Ashton Indepen-
dent
Sugar Beets and Such" by John
W. Jones of the Rigby Star.
Eagle Rock Of Old and the Idaho
Falls of Today by Charles G. Sumner
of the Idaho Falls Post.
"Sagebrush, by Major Fred r. Reed
of Milner-by-the-Dam
The Editorial We and Our Babies ,,
by Z. A. Strong of the Fremont County
News.
Not by Damsite. but Nevertbe-
less, by Hon. A. S. Abbott of the
Rupert Record.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
DRY LAND FARMING.
neshsd fsllswe1 b Ssecessfd Cslsr.
- Ma

Prof. W. II. Olin Of Colorado saws:
Summer culture is an e2sentisl of the
Eastern Colorado farmers success.
The French found some centres ago
that "manoeuscrinR the lard eaua-
ing the PARTICLES Of ear tn To change
black by tillaxe made Il more product
i've. Experience now shows that sum-
rncr tillagc In our seTni-arid lands has
an added value Il conacrves the moist
surc, while Il renders more plant food
available. Good results have been OBJ
tanned in Eastern Washington. Eastern
Oregon. Utah. and many sections Of
Colorado from summer culture of the
land every other season. II has been
fonnd that in this way sufficient moisture
can be stored from the years rainfall
To mature crop in many localities.
After the SHOWS of the winter have
melted III the spring. plow the ground
at least seven or eight inches deep.
With disk harrow. corrugated roller.
imperial pulverixer. or packer. level and
firm this ground as scon after r.cw;ny
as possible, at least not latter than each
half day. and follow up with smoothing
harrow, TO establish the earth mulch TO
check evaporation. This mulch must
not be too fine. as the winds of the plains
will tend 10 rift the soil or blow the
earth mulch entirely away. possible,
stir the surface soil with a good pike
tooth or acme harrow several times
through the summer from two to four
inches deep. Follow every summer
rain with a good narrowing of this
summer cultured" ground. preventing
the formation Of crust at the surface.
Keep this ground clean free from
weeds
The writer knows that this method
Of summer culture has been practiced in
some parts Of California for upwards Of
forty years with satisfactory results.
Use every practical method you can
to conserve the moisture. Summer
culture keeps the ground In good tilth,
keeps down wesds, renders the plant
food easily available for the next years
crop, while Il stores up moisturs "a
necessary 70 The plant In asslmilatine
ii feed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
CAREY ENTRYMEN
WILL ORGANIZE
Settlers Prefer Dsaliag WiA Company
a. . Unit Rathsr Thaa q In1i-
viduals, - The1 LITER
ests are Coanm>a.

The settlers under the American Falls
Canal 4 Power cornpany's canal are
considering the organization Of an as
sociation composed of the owners of
water rights under the canal. to better
deal with matters affecting their in
terests. Under the Carey law. and the
terms Of contract between the company
and the State, the settlers soon become
owners Of the system and must take
upon themselves the management Of il.
That this csnnot be done without organ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
Pieasasi Assives,ary Gathering.

On Sunday, August 4. friends and
relatives Of Clinton Dee Tyler met at
the home Of c. A. Warner, IN Rock
land. to honor the seventy ninth ami
yersary Of MIR. 1yier's birth Mr.. and
Mrs. W, l.. Warner and Mrs. Doyle Of
American Falls were among the mum
Der present. Mr.. Tyler. whose name
Of Grandpa" is affectionstely Iispesi
by evers child in the community. has
been resident of kockland for many
years and is loved by all That many
more happy anniversaries may be his
portion WAS the wish Of all present.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10
$3.50 e Onions On Ose Acre.

Joe Baker of Hot Springs. two miles
wcst of Marysville. lastspring sowed an
acre af onions, using three pounds of
seed. After sowing them they received
no cultivation in any form, and Mr.
Baker was greatly surprised that they
were his best crop. He harvested them
and secured |. 100 bushels of fine onions.
sold everyone on the ground TO his
neighbors, realizing an even $3.50 for
them, and could have sold many more.
He In now trying u figure out how much
he would have made had he carefully
cultivated them. This ia pretty neat
sum to receive from one acre. and dem
orstrates that Fremont county soil is
~ good a. any on earth. st. Anthony
Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

many homcsteaders on the south side
who could improve their conditions and
accomplish much in the way of prepar-
ing their ranches for water. if they
would get action on the sagebrush and
in crops. The fact that over one tf,ous-
and acres Of land are under cultivation
on the south side this year, demon
strates that settler are awak ening to the
fact that good crops can be grown on
the sonth side without canals and irri-
CATION bitches. r Buriey Bulletin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-10

Major Fred X. Reed of Miner by the
Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris AS guests of
Major Reed.
Walter Hoge and daughter, Paris
Post
w. l.. Roe, Preston News.
G. G. Kirk, Hepburn Review.
William Wallin. Pocatello Tribune.
John Jones'. Pocatello Advance.
Colonel Avery c. Moore Of Coeur
d'Alene.
REVISED PROGRAM FOR BANQUET.
Following 10 de program for the
Press club banquets at Pocatallo Sum
day evening August le:
Prsstasnt Gsosgs B. Fraser. Twin