davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustee in Bankruptcy Sale of
Valuable Saloon and Summer
Garden Business at 9th and
Pennsylvania Ave. Sc, Known
nc "NTooL,,,e C,o,,,o. c,rjo,, ~

% -ttSiidli cullIillCI odl NSl
Ry authority Of the Supreme Court % the Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Court
IN re Thomas F. Meehan, No. 500 bankruptcy
the undersigned will Offer for sale public
ton on the premises, on TUESDAY SEPTEM
Der FIRST. 1908. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
a NJ. the furniture. fixtures stock in trade.
paraphrrnalia. pool table. liquor license lease
and good will Of the above described premises,
which offers an excellent opportunity 10 acquire
drst class saloon and summer garden cstab-
lshmenr. A deposit Of 500 required the
fine OF purchase. and terms to be complied
with within fifteen DAYS from date Of sale.
soon as liquor license s ready for transfer with
in that time All transfers and conveyancing n;
The cost oc purchaser Trustee reserves the right
To resell In case Of default the and risk
OF defaulting purchaser, after such advertise
ment may be ordered by the court.
JOSEPH A BURKART Trustee.
auc2 i&dbs Tot CorcOran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
MEDICAL.
DIR. Fisk lGlNa

URe FlSM EAUuINs
Expert in treatment OF private diseases chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consultations confden
tial. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hour1.
to 1. to s. 1888 Pa. ave.: phone NJ 1919.
iro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

n
To whom it may concern: Col
lateral security by auction.
On FRIDAY. AUGUST TWENTY EIGHTH:
laos. AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN.
will sell by public auction within my salesroom.
!,O Pa. ave. NV. by order OF the holders.
5000 shares of the National Land
Company.
All parties interested will please take notice
an1S-d&dbs ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SALOON
BUSINESS AT THE CORNER OF 9TH AND
STREETS S.w.. WASHINGTON. Il. G.
Under the terms Of a certain deed Of trust
Of the land records Of the District Of Columbia
the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc
tou WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TWENTY
SIXTH. 1908 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the
paraphernalia and stock in trade in the saloon
located at No. 100 9th street s.w.. Washington
D. O.
Terms Of sale: Cash. with deposit Of five hun
TO be complied with within fifteen days
from date of sale soon liquor license
is ready for transfer within that time All
transferring and conveyancing to be at cost OF
purchase. Trustee reserves the right to resell
in II default, at cost and risk of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement in The
Evening Star.
JOSEPH A. BURKART. Trustee.
au11 -d&dbs Corcoran building.
clement weather. UNTIL FRIDAY. AUGUST
TWENTY EIGHTH, 1908. at the same hour and
Place.
au26-2t JOSEPH A. BURKART. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Ocean City. Md.

THE MT. PLEASANT.
Directly on The beach So on per week durin,
September: table unsurpassed. Mrs. NJ. ABB
BOTT. Ocean City. Nd. aul53Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Entrance from Beach. bathing from house.
l. e X in G 7 O \

TABOR INN, G fsss1 sx cst,a and rsass
airy rooms: excellent table, homelike: IS to S12
weekly: capacity. $50. A. NJ. DUNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

FIREPROOF RIO GRANDE. NEW YORK AVE
and Beach: little gem: capacity. 300: elevs
tor: free surf baths: running water In rooms
white service. Coach at trains.
jy13G0t.5 j. PAUL FITZPATRICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, N. J.
Capacity. GOO guests. Large rooms, to 6 win
dows each. 100 rooms with hot and cold sea-
water baths. Sept. and Oct rates. American
rlan $40 to $175O by the week: $3.50 up by day.
Special rates to families. Orchestra Write for
literature. CHARLES f. COPE au14-14t1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER AT
Hotel S0therr1, o .ss! s s9S y til sIs
weekly; elevator private baths. etc: superior
table; white service; capacity. go. G. l.. CAKE.
au2O-3Ot5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

Con,xyuyno So. Michigan ave. Home COM
SVAw y lie fort: good table: 81 % up daily
81 70 weekly.
ty29- GOT 4 F. G. WARBCRTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Maria Edgeworth.

A hundred years ago Maria Edgeworth
was the most popular of English novel
lists She was the daughter of Richard
Lowell Edgeworth. an Irish literary man.
and was born January 1. 1867. in Bark
shire England, where her family we're
stopping temporarily. She made her repu-
tation in 1901 by the publication of a
novel entitled Castle Rackrent." which
was followed by Belinda" ''Leonora
and other novels al the rate of one year
until she closed her labors in 1884 with q
charming story for children called 'Orlan-
dino" She died in 1910 at Edgeworths-
town, the family seat which they still oc-
cupy. Miss Edgeworth never married. al
though she is said to have been very at
tractive. She was an admired and court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Home of Distinguished Authors.
Oliver Goldsmith.

There has always been a good deal of
literary talent up this way. The County
Longford. just south of here. was the
birthplace and home of two of the most
famous OF Irish writers. Maria Edge
worth and Oliver Goldsmith. 1t is quite
rema rkable that both should have derived
their early love and knowledge OF the
Irish character from the same identical
parish Both received their early educa-
ton at the same school. and the little
hamlet, Pallasmore. where the author of
The Vicar of Wakefield'' first saw the
light, is still. ii was in his time, the
property of the Edgeworth family. 1t is
now only group OF humble cabins.
The house in which the poet was born
November TO- lbs. long ago disappea red,
and there is not relic left of himself
or his family. Later the Rev. Charles
Goldsmith, his father. remCved to the
rectory of Kilkenny, west six miles from
the city of Athlone. There the poet spent
his boyhood days, and there his brother.
Rev. Henry q. Goldsmith. continued TO
reside after his fathers death. He lived
there when Oliver dedicated 10 him his
poem THE Traveller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

BERKSHIRE INN. 0 0psn all sna y T;T:
ginia ave. Special rates, 50 to $15 weekly; 81
up daily: elevator. bath. etc; capacity. 300.
au19-3Ot.5 ]. o. 4 ]. z. DICKINSON
THE MOST POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE HO-
tel for Washington visitors Is HOTEL BORTON,
ocean and Tenn. ave.; homel ke: moderate rates:
center Of all attractions. E. B. VOORHEES,.
au16-3Ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

Albemarle, Virginia st :ys n c'sy. Beach,
Elegant and modern: $50 large, cool front
rooms, many with private baths; elevator TO
street: 1000 feet cool porches: exceptionally
cooking. white service. Special September rates,
s.. $40. $3.50 up weekly. Booklet.
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

Each District viii Have j Chairman
to Preside Over Quarterly Meet
ings II Each District u This way
Comptroller Hope to Get Line o.
All Poor Paper Held wv gBanks.


Washin ington. p. q. oct. Comp
troller q the Currency MURRAY an
nounced today he had decided to put
into imme diate action2a q plan for the
formation of eleven districts 81 ma
tlonal bank examiners, with i chair
man who will preside over the quar-
terly meetings Of all examiners Id
each of the districts and III the IN
teryals between such meetings viii
keep In touch with the examiners 81
other districts. From the reports 81
examiners the chairman Will compile
his reports the comptroller design
ed to furnish IN detail the list 81
lines Of over extended credit, large
loans and heavy borrowings and III
general all OF the questionable or
doubtful paper which comes to the
attention Of the examiners. The CO.
operation Of the distri lets With clear
ing houses association or the locality
also is q contemp plated feature.
The seventh district With head
quarters in Minneapolis, Examiner j.
a. Rathbun IN charge, Will include
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota, with ave examiners.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
WORLD SERIES Will
BEGIN !: 1 SATURDAY |
CHICAGO CUBS AND DETROIT
TIGERS TO BATTLE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
First Game VIII Be Played at De-
troit, Next Two at Chicago and the
Other Two at Detroit National
Baseball Commission to Have
Charge List Of Eligible Players.

5fl
Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 5. Begin
ming at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
Saturday. October 10th, the baseball
teams Of Chicago and Detroit which
have just won the closest recorded
contests for the champ pionship Of the
National and American leagues,
will meet at Detroit to enter upon
a six day series of games for
the baseball champi pionship OF the
world. But one game will be played
at Detroit before the scene shifts
the Sunday and Monday contests be-
ing scheduled for Chicago, while tia
Tu, day and Wednesday games are
to be played at Detroit, and the sixth
game, if one is necessary, will then
be transferred to Chicago. There!
have been some additional rules hut
most respects the rules will be as
they have been at previous similar
games.
The National baseball commits
sion will be in charge but the imme-
diate control Of the games Is given
to two umpires from each league.
For the National league Umpires
EO'Day and KLEIN were designated by
President Pulliam, while Presidero
Johnson Of the American league.
named Sheridan and Connolly to
represent his organization.
I The following players wi u be eligi=
sble to participate in the game and
none others:
Chicago: Brown, Chance, Durbin,
Evers, Frazer, Howard, Hoffman,
King, Kroh, Lundgren, Marshall,
Moran, Killing, Overall, Pfester, Ruel-
bach. Sheckard, Slagle, Schultz,
5Steinfeldt, Tinker and Zimmerman.
Detroit: Coughlin, Cobb, Crawford,
Downs, Donovan, Jones, Jennings.
Killian, Killifer, Mullin, O'Leary,
Rossman, Schmidt, Summers, Suggs,
|schaeffer. Thomas, Willetts, Winter,
and Mcintyre.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
F0RGETs HIS PERSONAL FRIEND.
~ MEETING WITH TAFT
OF NIGHT BEFORE
Spoke at Lakes-to-theG eGulf Congress
and at Evanston and Chicago
Heights Tours Illinois and Mis-
souri Today and Tomorrow.

Sss q. 81 g
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. s. Having tenn
porarily bridged the political chasm
which separated them and shaken
hands with his opponent, Bryan to-
day again sailed forth and resumed
the warfare: Not only Taft but
Presid dent Roosevelt came in Tor 4
severe verbal castigation. The fore
noon was spent by the candidate III
holding conference with his lieu-s
tenants at Headquarters and In the
delivery Of an address before the
l1akes-t to-the- Gulf- Waterways con-
agress. In the afternoon he rode out
to Evanston. a distance of fifteen
miles, in an automobile, and there
addressed several thousand students
at the Northwestern University and
citizens of the city, and tonight
journeyed to Chicago Heights, where
he spoke to a big gathering Of labor
ing men. He will leave at 7:32
o'clock in the morning over the San
ia Fe for Joliet, Streator, Gales
bury and Quincy Following his
speech at the latter place he will be
taken in q special train to Hanni-
bal, Mo-. where he viii make his final
address Of the day. Leaving Han
ntbal at the next morning. Mr.,
Bryan VIII make speeches during
Saturday in Paris, Moberly, Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Mo. 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
O. E. S. Gel. .EBRA TED
10Th BlR THDAY

Minerva Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, celebrated It's twen-
tieth anniYersay last evening at he
Masonic Temple. During the early
part OF the evening there was q gem
eral reception and at 10 O'Clock the
members sat down to an excellent
banquet after which an elaborate
program was given. Mrs. G. N. Har-
ris spoke on THE Eastern STAR, r.
a. Brown on Minerva Chapter 2
Mrs. C.#N. Herried on Our Brothers
and Prot. w. p. Johnston on Our
Sisters. = Mrs. g. B. Mallery gave a
delightful recitation and Mrs. g. A.
Russell sang q solo.
Besides the regular program other
impromptu speeches were made.
Among the other speakers was Mrs.
Webster, treasurer Of the grand
lodge Of the Eastern Star Of Iowa.
Visitors were preesnt from the chap
ters at Groton, Hecla, Frederick and
Columbia.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
FLAG .lI,G RAISING TODAY. 4
Interesting Exercises At North Side
School This Afternoon.

The ceremony Of raising the new
flag on the star on the Mckinley
school will take place this afternoon
ct $3.50 o'clock The program for the
occasion will be az announced with
the exception that Hon. James Law
son will take the place Of Captain
.. II. Hauser, who has been called
out of the city on business. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Chorus America, !. K. +, !. \. q Y & s
4 BY 800 school children
Invocation Rev. A. w. Curry
Music .{.s &. !. 81. Band
Address supt. w. Fl Dunleyy
Chorus, Star spangled Banner
(. ~. School
Address /. !. q 4. \ 4. Il.
G. N Stevens. President q School
Board
~ MuHAc y hAnn
Address Capt. J. II. Hausers
Military salute I. /. s. !. B /.
Company =. s. p. n. AZ
Music &. 4 /. !. !. I. 8.s. ~ Band
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
STA TE HAD SSH 763
AsH On HAND II,
VARIOuIS S FUNDS.

Pierre, Oct. :. The report Of the
state treasurer for the close of bust
ness, Sept. 30th. showed ct that time
cash on hand IN all funds Of 3576,s
76S. N this $95 1855 was credited
h TO the general fund, and since that
time q call has been made for 1885,
90 Of such warrants, cutting the sum
down that amount. The largest fund;
at present is that for the twine plant,
amounting to $22l,54S. The capitol
building fund contained 1896 and
the interest and income fund Tor the
support Of the schools 81 the state
shows that there Will be nice dis
tribution in December, as It contains
$103.162 at the present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
YOUNG I A DIES
STOP HOR Sc THIE
MAIN 5 Rect

Miss Alta Mash ;aughter of u.
z. Mash, ana her friend. Miss Maulie
Keeney. secured the arrest 81 r. M.S
Rhoades yesterday III sensational
manner % for stealing the Naah family
horse Ia front 81 the Commercials
club Yesterday morning at iii O'Clock
Rhoades claims that he ID d Land
agent for Hogan Bros, ana that he il
here working up = 100000 real as
tate deal.
Mr. Nash missed the horse soon
after II had been taken but he
Ithot that one of his acquaintances
had borrowed him for short errand
about town. But later friend told
him that he had seen man drying
the team down South Arch street
toward the coun try, Mr.. Nash found
Parker Lyons and the two drove af-
ter the alleged thief but could not
find him as he had secured too much
Of a start.
Later In the AFTERNOON while MISS
Nash md her composition were walk
ing down Main street they saw thu
man riving the team They h1sl
been warned Of the theft and NM
Nash ran out Into the street ana
stopped the team. The man claimed
that the rig was one from the livery
b. rns, bi,tS Mis- lash knew
she left her friend to watch the tsams
and ran tor her father, who
found the man and team Oh South
Second street. He was arrested and III
now in the city jail.
Fhoades claims that he was intox
at the time he took the horaes
and did not mean to staa II. Hogan
Bros. with whom he claims to he8as-
1sociated in business, are out Of the
city and 20 his claims cannot 30 ver-s
flied.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

Lovers Must Travel ii Some IN
stances Over 100 Miles to County
Seat to Get Marriage Licenses
One District Alone IN County Con.
tains 972 Square Miles.

Pierre, s. D. Oct. 8.The advo-
Gates Of division Of Butte county
are setting forth their particular
reasons why the county should be
divided. and among them one is
that the size OF the county discour-
ageB matrimony. That when mar
riage license is required BY any Of
the northern part Of the county, they
are compelled to go to Belle Fourche,
over one hundred miles away. at an
expense Of time and money which
would equal 500, and very few 60.
Another Of their strong arguments
ts the heavy expense OF court on
Gals ad witnesses In the way Of mill
cage, when some of them must travel
fully 1P0 miles to reach the county
seat, That this additional expense
would alone pay the running ex-
penses Of new and smaller county.
Yet another proposition ii that the
school conditions are such that even
II county superintendent cared to
look after local school mattere It
would be Impossible to get over the
ground within the time which the
weather and length Of the school
year would permit. That while there
has been q heavy settlement In the
northern part Of the county the past
years some Of the school districts
are yet larger than eastern coun-
ties. Cave Hills district covering
972 square miles, and seim district
1872 square miles. That with such
conditions # Is impossibl 10 arrange
Tor the education Of the children Of
settlers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
by Matheweson. Wiltse 2 j;
Pfeister, i; Brown, ]. Time of game
1::40. Umpires Johnstone ana KLEIN.
Senator's Beat N. =.

washington s. .S. IA A
New York g. (. !. !. $.j. /. s.. s IA s
Batteries; Kelley and Street Lake
and Blair.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09
S. b. ASKED FOR EXHIBIT.

Pierre. Oct. s.The state has re-
ceiYed an invitation to make a show
ing at the Alaskan Yukon Pacific ex-
position to be held at Seattle from
June to October Of 1909. The legis-
.lature Will have to pass upon the
subject at the session next winter. II
any one has the temerity to bring II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

Subscribe 70 ths American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

New York double play InocLo5
the tale ana
In phrase tod at the end Of first
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

Batted Tor Mathewson in the
seventh.
Chicago o Q n o % 0I 0sA--4
New York q o o o d i o5
Two base hits Donlin, Schultz,
Chance, Evers. Three base hit Tin
ker. Hits on Pfester / IN II 8 In
ming; on Brown II s 1-s Inning
ofk Mathewson IN innings; on
Wilt5e 1 in 2 innings Sacrifice hits
Tenney, Brown. Double plays.
Killing and Chance: McC Cormick and
Bresnahan. Left on bases, Chicago
81 s, New York 9. Base on balls.
Pfiester. 2 !: Brown, Matheson. 4.
Base on erros, Chicago. hit :by
pitcher. By Pfiester. /. Struck out
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-09

double play. Then Donlin knocked
q two-bagger and Tenney scored, the
first man in the game to reach home
plate. Chance strenuously, but vain
ly protested that the two base hit
was a foul. Seymour was given a
base on balls. Pitcher Pfeister was in
q tight position, there being two men
on bases. and one run already scored.
So chance took Pfeister out OF the
box, putting In Brown. Devlin
struck out. New York, L Chicago,
o. 6 Ss r.
The third was eventful. Tinker,s
beautiful three-bagger to deep CEN
ter started the run getting for Chi
cago. Killing then singled to left, and
Tinker came home, amid great
cheers, in which even the New York
partisans could not withhold we'll
deserved participation. Brown
grounded out to Tenney, advancing
Killing to second. sheckard flied to
Seymour, who made spectacular
throw, holding Killing on second.
Then Evers went to. first on balls,
the first and only walk Mathew
son allowed the visitors. Schultz
then doubled to left, scoring King,
and Chances two-bagger to right
scored Evers and Schultz. Stein
feldt struck out. These were Chica-
go's four runs.
Both teams went out with mono
tonous regularity until the sevenh.
The lucky sevenh, but 1t was
not lucky for New York. After Tink
er had flied to Nee cormick, king had
struck out and Brown had sent a
grounder to Mathewson, who threw
tito Tenney, the New York fans took
up the war cry Giants Lucky Sew
enth," and New York went to bat.
Donlin singled Q left center and Nc
Cormick hit safely to right for a
base. Bridwell got a base on balls
critical juncture, when suspense ac-
5centuated the silence, Manager Nc
Graw sent Doyle in to bat for Math-
ewson. IA great clamor broke forth,
for 1t meant that Mathewson would
pitch no more in this game. a long
hit was needed Doyle sent up a pop
foul" which fell into the clutches Of
3Cacher Killing. Deylin scored on
Tenney's fly to Schultz, but Herzog
went out, Tinker to Chance and the
seventh was over. That was New
York's last chance The eighth was
quickly over. Wiltse finished the
game for New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
Neighborhood Notes

VIM. Fletcher, western agent FOL
the Woodford Distilling Company
went out to Mackay Thursday to ad
just insurance losses suffered by the
burning of distilleries in Kentucky.
The whiskey already sold to Mackay
parties for future delivery was de-
stroyed in fire. Mr.. Fletcher says
the insurance companies have come
to regard whiskey is one of the most
undesirable risks to carry, while a
few years ago 1t was considered one
OF the best. He says his firm has
lost four distilleries lately from fires
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
E. M. Kennedy went out on the
branch Thursday, probably to
buy horses. He is advertising for
hem elsewhere in this issue. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
IMPROVEMENT OF COAL
MINING Is CHIEF THEME
Congress Devotes Much Time to Dis
cussion of Recent Explosions,

Congress Devotes Much Time to Dis.
cussion of Recent Explosions.
| PITTSBURG, Dec. S.-Greate,
safety In mining, conservation in the
coal mining industry, the formal
Opening of the governments station
for the investigation of mine ex-
|plosions which was este blished here
recently, the election Of three d.
rectors, addresses by James r. Gar
field, secretary of the interior, and
DR.. J. A. Holmes. chief of the tech
biological branch of the United States
geological survey, the annual adj
dress of President ]. H. Richards. of
Idaho, and speeches by we'll known
mine owners and mine officials were
some or the features confronting the
American Mining congress, when the
second dy's session began here to-
day.
Apparently the whole convention
has concentrated its efforts on the
improvement of the coal mining in
dustry.4 In an address, former
Governor A. B. Fleming of West Vir-
ginia, director of the Monongahela
mines, said: II wonder sometimes if |
there is such thing as too much |
in the mines.'' The
American Mining Congress has re-
ed that in all the recent mine ex-
blossoms the mines were the best
ventilated in the world. One Of the
most important actions today was
he introduction of a resolution pro-
'iding for a half-cent tax on every
on of coal mined to provide for pen
ions and other relief in mine acct
ents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
PoRTERv1LLE.

G. F. West and c. H. Loveland
purchased OF Jacob Gushwa nearly
400 tons of hay to feed to their sheer
this winter.
Last Friday seemed to be hog day,
as nearly every one in Porterville
had bunch to sell.
Albert Gardner is hauing his hay
to the factory.
Lewis Felt sent band of sheep
out on the desert last Sunday for
Lindsay & Bitton.
w. w. Taylor and his brother
Charles have sold their hay to Hobson
& Jensen.
We have not fully decided as to
whether or not we will have a Christ
mas tree here this year.
(Josiah.)