davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
PUBLIC r. TENNIS.
End Drawing Near I Play o the Asso'
citation Championships.


The matches played yesterday In Central
Park between the lawn tennis teams of
Central Park and Prospect Park resulted
In almost q clean sweep for the home con.
tingent. They won all the matches except
one and that was left unfinished after two
sets and one game In the third had been
played.
The Brown brothers scored In doubles
oyer John 4 Brooke and W. A. ,Akbers
themselves close to. the championship cups:
Samuel Weiss and Herman Amlauer Of
Central Park have still q match to finish
with DR.. A. Gottesman and 1. Streusand
Of -Macomb's Dam Park. This was left
unfinished with q set against the Maoomb's
pair. II they win the match, they will be
tied With the BROWNS for fIst, place other
In the singles there are four players ieftin
Samuel Weiss. Joseph Marx and B.. NJ. Pin
Of Contra! Park and Streusand Of MacomBs
O Park have clean scores, ThSy viii
meet next Saturday to decide which 10
to be called champion Of the Public
Parks Lawn Tennis Association. no incon-
honor. because they are left out
, The matches yesterday resulted as follows:
Prospect Park at Central Park:
S~lnFles-Samuci Weiss. Central. defeated John
A. Brooks. Prospect, eS. ei; s. NJ. Pike, Cen
tral. vs.. Peter BushonE. Prospect, 81, 81, OIL,
Joseph Mara; Central, defeated Jesse
defeated HowardFsriss, Prospect, 81,
. pouhles-Brown brothers. central, defeated
John A.. Brooks And W. A. Akberg, Prospect,
Central, dsseassd joseph re Rooney nsTm and 1 Kenneth
Harrison, Prospect. 60, o.. - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
ny OF PA 4 h ne b, Siass' T Hha sh inter re- aO are W II.

ing OF a new class. and there is no doubt that
one viii be built. Those Interested areW,. u.
Childs, ". A. Barstow, Hendon Chubb. W. \.
Brown. E.. F.. L~uckenhack n some others.
The Q class has been the hest class FOR racing
the lower bay has ever seen. and some OF
those who var new boats are In favor Of
keeping In that class. andkhey think 1t wopidi
him turn out boats Of the same design but
not prevent any yanhtsman who preferred
such an event the interest 10 the racing
Some Of the yachtsmen., however. think
s sasf me- = 3 b sSss Y fo in afte e nss,s t rsein asf aud make make
cramped quarters. When the q boats were
frat ordered. which was at the time the pres
ent rule Of measurement was adopted, rev
had any idea OF what size boat would De
turned out by the designers and they got
boats larger than they wanted. what they
is footers. Now they are arguing that an
and sport as q q class. boat, and the cost q
B Bs'' mueh A less than fcr the hee q footer. II
seems very likely that the Gravesend Bay
yschtsmen will adopt the 10 foot class: and
that s g. fh Ssc Sitl I 6s Inc f nsst se 9, sne t ssa oos-
SSt', sSsns ssse sna L Win VII bb e. q tPcpsy ef iopr the he
a' re lns'e Rms S1 sss Power Boa. Association
has decided to boom motor boat racing and
It's executive committee has suggested that
two new challenge, cups be offered. which
II carried out. will do much to help the
snort OF motor boating in the country.
The president OF the association has APP
pointed a committee TO report at that meet
Ing on the advisability OF forming two new
racing classes for which challenge cups will
be provided. One class lie to be for vessels
not over 20 feet In len 9Th, and the other for
vessels not over so feet. The conditions are
to be similar to those governing the gold
Challenges cup.
At a special meeting Of the association
the request Of the Frontenec and Thousand
governing the races for the gold challenge
cup IN force this year. which limited the
to. vessels not over 40 feet In length
be continued, was agreed to. II was decided
&c cup the boats eligible should not
be over so feet In length and that the allow
ance should be the Same al Il was this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Brooklyns Defeat Critchleys--T The Cam
erons In o Tie Game. ~

Before q good sized crowd a. Marauetts
Oval in Brooklyn yesterday the Association
football eleven OF the Brooklyn Football
Club defeated the Critchleys Of Brooklyn By
the score OF 1 goal to o. repeating the per-
formance Of the week before. when the
champion Camerons suffered defeat by b
same totals. Neither side was 70 score
In the FIRST halle 81 yesterdays game the ball
being for { he most part IN possession Of the
Brooklyn +. G. forwards; The defensive
work OF the Gritchleys. however. was : Q
prominent feature Of the play. -
In the second hall the state Of Affairs. was
reversed, and the Critchleys did much OF
the pressing and the Brooklyn defense was
called upon for heroic work. They proved
edual to the occasion n many.a good shot
for the net was intercepted by the Brooklyn
backs and goalkeeper. About ten minutes
before the call Of time Y Turmbuil, tnside
left for the Brooklyns. succeeded in shoot
Ing the only goal OF b game but n doinE
% he collided with C. Drake. the Crttehleye
goalkeeper. m In ccnseGusnce sSstairSd
At Visitation Ovsl 10 Bpooikyn the Cam
Association Football League, again had
their work cut out forthem In the game with
the eleven Of the Arcadia Thisties the score
at the end being one. goal al. after the
Thistles had led by to 0 In. the hrst half.
". Russell, outside left for the home team.
scored the goal for the Thistles by means
OF q brilliant shot in the opening period
about twenty minutes after. tho start. elm
the middle Of the second hall. g. bissett.
outside left for the Camerons. LED n eoore
and from then on honors remained even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
SHEPPARD BEATS GISsING.
Middle Distance Men Again Furnish I
Fine Contest,

r. #a E-
The New Jersey Exhibition Company
held a set Of games at West Side Park yes
terday. A lot OF Olympic winners and
others.vere among the competitors. Ralph
Rose did. some big work with the le-pound
shot. which he sent the good distance OF
so feet TX. inches. This put would be q
new worlds record but unfortunately there
was q slight down grade to the ground. Rose
also won the hammer throwing contest.
In the 600 yards scratch there was some
good racing between NJ. W. Sheppard.
Irish A. A. c. and Harry Gissine. unst-
tsched. Sheppard made the pace. fol-
lowed ~ s sna who v sps5tn'sa al II the fso Las.
inish. but sskeppsrd had enough steam 70
win By about six Yards. =,
time form In the four miles by winning In
the good time for the track Of 20 minutes
Is yard Run scrs,ch-won by W. J. Keunr
Irish 4: 4. g; RI {. Taylor. Chicago "A, second
J. n. Rosenberger. Irish A.. A. C.. third Time,
IS Yard Run Hsndicap-won by }. hcsveeney.
sn Ies, I; , =; "a 4 A. i' ssf i,s A HsRisri i 4. a.. a. . a ie e..
Won ss Tswssf Team: with i. isssn.is. 4. Nc
Lssess And ". :. Meyer. Time. J minutes
Thres Quarter Mile RUN Handieapn,won by
j. W. Murphy, Irish A. A. c., 81 yards; Bart Free
man, Xavier A. A., ~ ysrds. second; r. z. .Erln.
psstime a: g. 70 yards. third. Inn . minutes
40 Yard Hun Hsndicap-won by A, r. Ford,
b. II. A., y yards; L. B: Dorand, Pasime A. C..
8 yards. second: z. coyie, Xavier A. A., 10 yards.
600 yard Run sers,eh-won by MN Sheppard.
Irish A. A,C.: Harry Gissing. unattached, second:
! Y Ro'enSsrssr; Irish A. A c. third Time.
Four Mile Run Screich-won by John J. DAILY.
Irish A. A. C.;, Charles N; Muller, unattached.
second; TIL. Collins, Irish A. A. c., third. Time,
20 minutes 80 q secopdk
Running High Jump-won by L. r. Doriand.
FASTING A..C., with 4 Jump. OF . fee! 4 inches:
T. X. Wemeken, ST. Bartholomew a. c., second.
Irish A. G: third. With q Jump OF feet 10 inches:
Ralph Rose, Olympic A,c San FRANCISCO, with 4
2 feet. second: With an actual put Of q ieet %
with an actual put Of se'feet . inches.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer. HandicapIwop
by Ralph Rose, olympic 4. G., 10 feet, with an
actual throw OF 90 feel 10 inches; A. q. Williams.
SavierA.'A., % feet second, with an actual throw
OF ~ feet ~ inches; J. J. Elliott, Inth A.Aeo.
70. feet, third. with an actual throw OF o. feet
Q incheG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
TUXEDO TENNIS DOUBLES.
Rushmore and Munroe Win Final Round
OF Handicap.

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-Ths
finals In the mems handicap lawn tennis
doubles on the courts Of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club to-day resulted In
victory for George Rushmore and John
Ir., mi Carl hanger, Outereridge and
Zanger reached the final round after q
hard tussle with G.. 8. Lee and Fred
De Rham. just winning by one game at
As. All matches were the best Of II games.
The summary:
Preliminary Round-C. L. Lee and r. ne ,.nsrn.
minus Is, defeated r. r. Kogers. Jr. and Stan
ley. Mortimer. scratch, -; George Rushmore
and John Monroe, plus ib. defeated David wsr'
stan and c. c. Mason. plus Is, 81.
z. an.sl p SSs9 Sslt =. da:.tesssSessi i sIeSssa ao!l%:.
Jr., and II. g. Pell. plus half %. Sc. C.. S. Lee
and r. De Rhsm, minus -, defeated Kennetn
Clinton and George Munroe. plus %. 81; GcofEe
Rushmore and John Monroe, plus IS. defeated
Louis J. Pooler and r. B. Taylor, plus 10, eLG
Stewart. walker and Newell rlton. scratch
dsfe.!ed Henry r. Hooker and B P.steinmsn'
Sem, Finsl Eosna.A: !; so%ut.Iens5s; i,
Rhsn. 20: GeorSs Rushmors and ygsn MoslIt
Final .Round-George Rushpore and John
Monroe defeated A. J. Out erbndge. Jr,. and can
ZAnger. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. Sept, 3e.-The first
and second rounds In the lawn tennis mixed
doubles for the championship Of the Mont
clair Athletic Club were played to-day
This SCORES. #
First Round-A. J. Hlnek and Miss Bainbidge
beat r. Multotd and Miss Connolly, a. ell
J. Batten and Miss Renwick beat n. Ryan and
Miss Webster. s.s.o Otto II. Hinck and MIS-
81, 81; Mr., and Mn. p johnson beat Clifford
Cairns and Miss johnson, Is. Is; Frank Hague
and Miss Porter beat Herbert Smith and Mss
Marley, "a, "a, el.g
Second ~Round-rrank Hague and Miss rcsser
beat Mr.. and Nn. 4! Marvin, eI ST.; A.;
Hinck and Mas Bsinbfdee beat J. Bstten and
Miss Renvtck.s. - e-S Mr.. Berrsa sna
Mitchell eeA Mr.. and MA Frank hoo~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
,:os class, pacing: second
Diamond King. Blk. g.. b
LocomohIs VIM, I'D Mnraukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2s.-sThe LOCO
mobile driven by Robert Brach and Fred
contest Which concluded here today. resis.
terfhR ea7k miles. A. Mitchell was second
WIN, sos lmiiss,, sndls ,%hits steamer VAS
we're equipped with Fisk tirss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Miss Harlan Retains lreunI, rite.

PHILApELPHIk. Sept. 2e.-Miss Rachel
Harlan Of the Belmont Cricket Club sue
mis- champion. Of Philadelphia and district
against Miss Anne Z Wallace OF the Mooros-
town Cricket Club. on the courts Of the
hiss Harlan won In straight ssts. Ga, S-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE .
Easter Lily and Diamond K1ing Win ut
Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 7e.-yThere was .
brief racing session at the Columbus track
this afternoon for the settlement OF two
were decided on Friday. Easter Lily got
her third mile In the .2:1s class by going q
good race against Anita, s'Syracuse mare.
Diamond King from Minneapolis won in the
703 class. Summaries: :. y
BIS class, pacing: nrst division; purse. $500:
Easter Lily. b. m. by OrStono tSneiD.. |
Anita. blk. m. (Rathounl ...,H.....,. Al
Miss peeier, b.. m. QMerTfheld) .......,.:.sit
k ksssssnfn. q sS. 3 !. HSSIs@a and senoneidj ) )
sA Sssslssa & hu n; saloinl i. Cares ..:|s 10 :
aillsiord, 3. 9. MoGesth, 9
Seal Pointer. h s. ss.IMcbsSit0 49,. 80, ar
T~ime-sosa. ,osh. .3oh.
.os class, pacing: second divllon; purse. $500,
Diamond King. Biz. &c. by Wetbeck
ni Go SGSsIi. ). M. dss.nt .....
s vi 81 Maid. j.. n. sesuind.rinajj
Sir Milton, CHI. q. yackmanl, ........ -
Pender. ~. CHI. 0eerNt.s....a..".s ~
Gall, g., b. 9. .tGauntletp: ..,..,,.,-,.e 4gSro
Vance Boy. blk. s. 0pendert. .!.......b 1fro
Netie Marie. oh. m. Haywood. ......i1 dis
Mary Lsldley. b. m. Cox).",....... 9 dis
Tme-sG7a. iosiS, sos,l, s:ioi{.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Poor stsrt; won casily: Rosslsre. b. T.. z. by
Sempronlus-Ciarmle; owned by james Mac
Mauus. trained by X. Patterson.
Above prices complied by experts; not based
on betting at the racetrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

), FOR HIRE BY THE MoNTH-yew Landau.
lets for town and country use: fine car, mag
nihcently appointed: chauffeur In livery, &c.
Z. CABLE, III Vest I'D 81
HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES. perfect con.
ditton; also elegant, fur lined coat; no cash oder
refused. 0 East sid St. near sth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

Good start; won easily; Juggier, br. T., 8. BIZ
Hsnnburg fhusi owned and trained By @. NJ.
odom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
THE PRESS CLUB TRIP
Itinerary Arranged for Visitors and
Entertainment Afforded.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sssssssssssssssssssss

The weather man stood in with the
people of Bear Lake county and gave
them for their three days entertain
ment of the members Of the Eastern
Idaho Press Club climatic conditions
that were IDEAL The newspaper men
left Montpelier Tuesday morning de-
claring that there was no better place
in all Of Idaho or the west for thor
oughly enjoyable outing.
The attendance at this meeting Of
the club was one Of the most repre-
sentative in the history Of the club,
and every member present concmred
in the expression that they had been
accorded royal welcome and good
time.
The greater part Of the member
ship arrived on No. 2 Saturday af-
telnoon. Through the courtesy Of the
Pavilion management they were the
guests at the Saturday night dance.
Sunday morning the crowd left for
Bear Lake in rigs that had been fur
nished by enterprising citizens Of
Montpelier and Paris. AT Paris the
people Of that community spared no
effort to make the entertainment all
that could be given. They we're met
by number Of ladies and gentlemen
and welcomed, the ladies at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoge,
and the gentlemen at the court house
lawn. The visitors were escorted to
the Fielding Academy, where Princi-
pal Ernest Rramwell delivered brief
but eloquent address of welcome, and
explained the aims and objects Of
that great educational institution.
The party then went to the top Of
the building to view the beauties Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

is occupied by boiler and coal room,
and toilet rooms. The gallery is large
and free Of all posts or other obstruc-
tions, the center Of which is occupied
by the orchestra, while on the sides
there is sufficient accommodation for
l50 spectators. The balance Of the
second floor is occupied by rooms
where stockholders and directors
meetings are held.
The building is strictly modern in
every respect. It's total cost exceeds
$4,000. M
1t has been a success both socially
and financially since the opening
night, at which time there were one
thousand people present.
One thing that helps to make it
popular is the fact that no large
amount of stock is held by an indi-
vidual, there being over eighty stock
holders in the company.
1t is really owned by the people
who patronize it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

Shepherd, June Price, Esdale Wool
ley, Mary Richards, Mirley Bum,
Juanita DEMO, Irene Holmes, Dora
Roberts and Hermoine Cook.
The luncheon served by the ladies
of Paris, was SO tempting and pala-
table that the club members pro-
1nounced il the best repast the club
had enjoyed in its history.
AT the lake the weather was IDEAL
during the entire stay and the. club
members were so pleased with the
bathing and boating that they could
hardly be induced to go into business
session long enough to transact the
business Of the organization.
The feature Of the stay at the lake
was the band concert in the evening.
The band was taken out on the water
in the Simms boat and the members
of the press club were taken in row
boats and towed by one Of tn. motor
boats in circle around the band. The
sound of the music on the water was
pronounced to be very fine and the
newspaper men declared that nothing
could beat it for musicale treat.
Owing to the courtesy of G. G. Gray
and the efforts Of the Paris commit
tee, the visitors were entertained for
the night at Glencoe, where they slept
in tents. They were taken from Fish
Haven to Glencoe in boats and
brought back the next morning in the
same manner.
The business session at the lake
was well attended and matters Of
Importance we're taken up. Boise was
chosen as the next meeting place and
it is expected that large attendance
will be had at that meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

E This magnificent building was con-
structed two years ago to supply a
long felt want in the way Of public
dancing. and concert hall sufficiently
large to accommodate the people Of
this vicinity.
The building is constructed of ma
tive brick and measures 60x130 feet.
The dancing floor is 60x1OO feet and
is of polished hard maple, supported
by 200 rubber cushions.
In the front end Of the building
on the first floor is a wide entrance
hall, ticket Office, land patlors for
both ladies and gentlemen; connected
with each parlor is a cloak room
where ample accommodations are pro-
vided for the safe keeping of wraps.
A broad stairway leads from the
entrance hall to the orchestra gallery
above and another to the well appoint
ed banquet hall in the basement.
Adjacent to this are kitchen and
pantry. The balance Of the basement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
Chamber Of Commerce

Montpelier has an organization
known as the Chamber of Commerce.
This organization is composed of the
representative business men Of the
community, and they are. ever ready
to take up matters Of public enter
prise and unite their efforts toward
the upbuilding Of the community.
Montpelier is by geographical location
the trading center Of Bear Lake
county, Star valley, Wyo., Cokeviile,
Wyo., and large territory in Utah.
Il is also the railroad point for Bear
Lakes famous summer resorts, and
IN assuming the place in the commu-
nlty which nature has given her, the
Chamber Of Commerce is great as
slstance. 1t was through the Cham-N
Der OF Commerce that Montpelier was
enabled to entertain the Press Club
n fitting manner, and it is through
lhls club that large number of good
hings have been secured for Mont
oelier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

of lis who had never seen the lake j,
was a distinct surprise that such .
gem should be so close at hand. Its
beauty beggars description.
Oh, lovely lake, we stand and gaze
Upon thy charms with rapturous
eye;
Upon thy surface, darkly blue,
A thousand changing beauties lie.
Calm mirrored on thy placid breast
The purple hills, the swaying trees !;
And ripping smiles to mortals tell
The kisses Of the passing breeze
A lovely opal there you lie;
Before our eyes new beauties break;
Upon thy shore we kneel to thee,
And pay our homage, fair Bear
Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

and il is, especially at this time,
of tie year, when everything IS
glorious and beautiful. 1t is need
less to say that the visiting ladies'
and gentlemen were we'll cared for.
Excellent Accommodations were pr,.
vidcd at the Burgoyne hous,, one
of the finest hostelries in idaho.
The evening was spent in the may
whirl Of the waltz at the pavilion, a
building hundred feet long and
sixty feet wide, with a brds-eye
maple floor, finely polished and an
orchestra that simply sent you crazy
to get on the floor before you took
your wraps off. We doubt If there
is a better dancing pavilion in the
state, and we include the Natator.
ium at Boise when we say this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF
BEAR LAKE.
Continued from lst Pagt)

(SoHGIhueu IRON lSt rage
by mining men backed with ample
capital. This is especially true in
the east range of mountains, where
the Bonanza company is now at work.
Their claims are about seven to ten
miles from Montpelier. Recently this
company has installed large hoist,
together with powerful pump and
an electric plant. 1t is the intention
to sink shaft on this belt by this
company down 600 feet, running lev
els every hundred feet as depth is
gained, and it is not predicting too
much to say that before spring they
will be making regular shipments Of
ore, carrying from rs to 60 per cent
copper, with from 20 to SO ounces of
silver and some gold to the ton. The
ore is absolutely free from refractory
sand is said to be the easiest
handled copper ore to be found in
the west.
Several companies are at work on
this same belt, namely: The Claire,
The Copper King, The Golden Gate,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

the valley.
The visitors then proceeded to the
stake tabernacle, where they were
again welcomed in an appropriate adj
dress by State Senator W. l.. Rich.
President j. R. Shepherd, Mayor w.
w. Richards, Master Of Ceremonies
Walter Hoge and members Of the re-
ception committee occupied seats
upon the stand.
The following musical programme
was rendered.
Anthem, "Awake, Awake, Put On
Thy Strength. Stake Choir
Prof. L. 7. Shepherd, Conductor.
Solo, "Beyond the Shadows" .....
.......... Miss Clara Williamson
Violin Solo, Melody in F........
*. ....... Master Bert Shepherd
Solo, sob, Ny Father" .........
............ Mrs. Lottie Shepherd
With quartette accompaniment
by Misses Mary Roberts and
Lillian Shepherd, J. Russell
Shepherd and l.. 7. Shepherd.
Solo, "Slizabeth's Prayer.
Miss Carrie Thomas
Anthem, Heavenly Father Hear
Us'' .............. Stake Choir
The numbers we're all Of beautiful
character and were warmly praised
by the visitors.
In the meantime the ladies Of the
luncheon committee had been busily
engaged preparing an elaborate feast
Of dainty viands at the court house
lawn. Tables we're spread, beautiful
ly decorated with flowers, and every
delicacy that good taste could suggest
was supplied to the guests in album
dance.
The following pretty little girls act
ed as Mattresses: Lille Grimmett,
Ada Shepherd, May Shepherd, Anna
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
HOW BEAR LAKE
IMPRESSED THEM
Continued from first pace)

Continued from fret page)
our paper with facts without having
told all of the story Bear Lake must
be seen to be fully appreciated and
no pen picture can place its beauties
before the reader as they really exist.
The one regrettable feature is the alb
sence of railroad to the lake the
one thing that would make it famous
as resort.
Rigby STAR The meeting Of the
Eastern Idaho Press club, held at
Montpelier, Monday Of the present
week, proved the most enjoyable out
ing the club has yet held.
The magnificent Bear Lake valley
and Bear Lake the beautiful, are de-
serving of all The praise that can be
given, while the people one meets
with on the trip are the most hospit-
able to be found anywhere. The ev-
cry want, and more, Of the press club
was met with in manner that showed
the same was being rendered With
heartiness that was Of the genuine
order, and caused all to feel proud
that their lot had been cast in state
reopled by such hospitable citizen
ship. The trip will live in the mem
DRY Of all who made it as one Of the
most enjoyable ever participated in.
Pocatello Tribune: Bear lake is
well named "the beautiful" Seven
ty-fiye miles long and ten miles wide,
skirted by verdant meadows and fields
on one side and guarded by line Of
sweeping hills on the other, it con-
stitutes one of the most beautiful
spots in the entire west. If Bear lake
1ad railroad its fame would be
worldwide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

Montpelier has brass band that
has been organized but a few months,
but the visitors who we're Montpe-
hers guests during the meeting Of
the Press Club were enthusiastic in
their praise Of the music afforded by
this organization. The Montpelier
band early in lis organization took
the position that they wished no do
nations from the citizens Of Montpe-