davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
vEEMoNTs WATrr POWERS.

I,rom the Norrisvillr McssengerD
.r,. SIN rim h.rorc tho Ioriv-
- ,n,aivtrr sam. holotc1 attcu-
~. c.o,, ,r.as which
'N' e, ono o 1ovotod
'', ''nn- on.,,,o,. INFORMATION
49,. r.-a...lon.1 votor
W '''' 49,. c,ata c.rt,tr news
. n,1;a.Io, .io i1., an the
i'l' -, n.a.nr n,v.r or practical
"','N t"' 49,. ..o,r.a IN. MI
'"." u.iu lao soc,,rod
" ,, ,,i. &C. ,r,bobI,
...,,. m 81, urd,rLr-
,,..;u lro,r Fact
" a.., nc ,b.
" AIMS ~ v.or s,,c-
'''' r. ".r,t,tio, ore bct-
""''' wa ~ s,,,b r,+
''' N'' q ,'"'' T o.i.or,is
"'"' NN"''" :, e,,.h v.,tcr
ms '' , in.ji.tdr,ts
p""'' IL '.''N - ,i., af ,~-orno,t
''t''''' urorrcs-
ia" 1t" '' 49, .,,.o ear vcars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
Silks at 48 Cents
H. w. ALLEN O. CO.

Rraintree. Mr.. Howe Of bennington
favored the bill as did Mr.. Bacon Of
Hartford. Mr.. Davis Of Springfield and
NJ. Williams of Newport, Mr.. l.ocklin
of Richford was in favor Of IA central
normal school some time. but thought
that the time was not YET right to
establish it. Mr.. Parish of Randolph
opposed the hill.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 634-To appropriate a certain sum
for tho University of Vermont and state
Agricultural College.
II. GS5-To cedc to the United States
, exclusive jurisdiction ~ the land in Bur
, linEton conveyed to the United States by
the University OF Vermont.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. G96-To enable the seventh Day
. Adventist Church of Iiartland to transfer
Its title to church and other property.
II. 6s7-To enable the society Of seventh
Day Adventists Of Richford to transfer
its title to church property.
II. 39S-Relatlng to the pay OF rember
Of the General Assembly. The speaker
Welded the gavol to NJ. fallou a. ines
ter. and took the floor 10 offer an amend
ment. striking out the reference to 'he
speaker Of the House The amendment
VAS opposed by Mr.. Kendall Of stanford
Mr.. Jones of Sudbury and Mr.. Emery OF
u,1,, rho amo,drcut vas defeated by
a rousinp vo,o
Mr.. Boyce % Waterbury moved 10
amend the bill SO thar It's provisions
would not apply to the Prese"'
ture' and this amendment wa" -,
W;uiomstowr ,r1 Mr. Adams Of Mari
horo ounosod tho hill Mr.. Stannard OF
| Ncst Hoven favored IL.
NJ NcrIintock Of Norton opposed the
Lii as did Mr. Wheeler of South burning
ton. MIR. KinsleY of Rutland called ro'
the yeas and nays. tho result was: feas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
ROCHESTER,.

Monday night a son was born 10 MY.
and Mrs. Julian Ilarvcy.-Mrs. +. f.
Eczer is spending a few days in Ran
dolph.-fi. II. Chaffec spent saturday in
Bethel.-The annual social and election
of officers of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church was held Wednesday
Mr.. SarVin Of Gardner, Mass, is az
T.. A. Kezer's for a few days.-Nilliam
Whitney has moved from his farm IN
Jerusalem to tho Tinkhnm house ut
Lower Rochestcr.-Mr and Mrs. oscar
Johnson were in Pittsficld saturday ana
MIS-. Johnson Is spending a few daYe
there and in Sherburne with friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
SOUTH RCYALTON.

whe regular officers Of Royalton Lodge.
No. Il. 7. q. O. r., were installed by
Dist. Deputy Grand Master GEO. IT,
Nash Tuesday as follows; Noble grand
o. ]. Ell!s: vice grand. sherman Good
win: secretary, j. q. Phelps, treasurer,
L. NJ. CCrwin.-Dr. u. /" burnett OF
I'ndcrhill was in town last week.-lhe
philathea and Baraca Biblc classes or
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Will hold u
hnnnlet ThmrsdnN evening. JanuarN y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Coutinued from, 3rd Pnge.)

elected: President, the Rev. V. NJ. Mar
tin; secretary, Miss Anna Whtconn'
treasurer, Miss Nellie Icouard.-Abou
90 inches Of snow fell in this vicinity
~Sunday.-The Rcv. ]. T.. Olin was called
to Lympus Tuesday to attend the rum
eral of Mrs. David Brown. whose dratn
was caused by burns received SATURDAY
while alone in the house. Her clothing
was burned from her body. but she was
unable to tell the particulars.-There viii
be a meeting of Goodwill Grange sat
,r,1,,. aSnpitv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
TO ISSUE LINCOLN STAMP.
observation-disclosures VIII Soon Put out
IOO, 900, 900.

washington, Jan. 21-To commemorate
.he one hundrodth anniversary ol the
birth Of Abraham Lincoln, Postmaster
General Meyer to-day announced 'hal
looeooO 900 new two cent postage stamps
will be issued on or before February J.
next. Tie new issue was provided for by
,oint resolution Of Congress
The design comprises the portrait "'
Lincoln in an ellipsc the MY decoration
helng a spray Of laurel leaves ana the
ingcription az $ Postage In q stthlHh'
Vine at tho top of Che sa'ur with 1h'
numerals "lSo9. February T., l9vH'' al lh'
hottom I'll. color win be red Th'
Lincoln profile Is tascn from - c"py Z"
81. Gaudou's stotrc &C Lincoln IN Gu
capo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
NORMAL
SCHOOL BUILDING
Continued from pngc oncD


The Mutual society of St. Joseph of
Burlington.
II. 62i-An act TO legalizc the diadren-
NAL appraisal of real estate and the
grand list of Northhcld.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
Resolution. TO nav George Lucia the
sum therein named.
$. l02-An act to pay school teachers
once a month.
PASSED. IN CONCtrPRrNCr WITH
PROPOSALS AND AMENDMENTS.
H. iio-An act to annex a part of
Nonktoh 10 thc town OF Starksporo III
~, W., '."'S'
:, ~ i'"'"E " '"'
HORSE utTre
:, -oo ,.
u.,ta "
E III u"
.". r. W r'lap''' IL y. y p"Di'o
N9'''"''''' o'
JIM
H. bSf-rolatinS to an appropriation Tor
"'','e'F'
lioIHf BILLS REFhhhhD'
u. -"'.'''"E 10 state anu 10 com
"t,'e' -" '''"''''o"'
e,cg,tion ~ Konuipgton To commune
ur corporations.
II. Ga-Incorporates the village Of Halt
fax. 70 committee ON municipal cor
p~'r"V"hS'
RESOLUTION REFERRED.
i Joint resolution relating to paving GER
t'l" Puoi,S",nE '"''e'nS tue SUNS '"c'',
" ~" W anu
V"''
h'So'"t'oh rcIa'hg 10 inc "a'c o. i""'
'rMAil4l ri 't 'PNf f'fNtNNh AZ
f''N'r"''
S. lS-Rclating to fishing in Windham
county. The president appointed a com
rlittce of conference on the part Of the
Senate to confer with . similar commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
VERMONT NOTES.

The Rev. c. o. Day Of barnet Will be
the Memorial day orator at Peacham.
Owing to lack Of water, the pulp mill
Of the international Paper company ~
Milton is not running to capacity.
President j. NJ Thomas Of Middlehur>
College Will ne the principal speaker az
the Founders day exercises al Brigham
Academy February !
The Rev. ]. X. Williams, for the past
% years nastor Of the Congregations
church at Peacham. has resigned, hlS
r~asirnation to take effect in six months.
Mrs. F.. G. Brown OF StockbridGe die"
this week as the result OF burns sus-
tanned when her home was destroyed oN
fire Saturday. She was an Invalid ana
was unable TO get away on crutches oe-
fore the James reached her clothing
Dean Edison the Montpelier printer III
helping set up a new press the other
dav. lifted SO hard that his foot sIIppei
and he vas thrown backwards through a
plate glass window. He sustained minor
cuts and was bruised where he struck
tho sidewalk, three feet down.
Ten-vear-old Ethel Mclean Of Barre
was Comhing h"r urSS'N W '"''P 49,
with a celluloid comb when IN passing
her hand over the lamp the CONN was
instantly ignited. oth@r heh'"e'9 ~.
family rushed to tthe'S "SN'S'""O' '+'
not before her hanoS WERE ""''s "'
Nature stories: Frank W. Robinson
and Bernard Carpenter nearly captured
a robin hopping about In the snow at
Barre this week and making a meal
80 frozen annles: Charles Flanders 81
orarra has two dead snakes nailed 70
his fence that he found bas<ing in the
sun at his spring.
letters 10 Nhi' fiNe'
man Charles TAYLOR. was really namel
Charles Snider. He had two sisters, hotA
widows. Mrs. Williams Iianes and Ms.
Kate Van Allan. and two neNhews. on"
George Hanes of Boston. Taylor was
eunnosed 10 have died without relatives
but Adam Hanes Of Mile Roches' ont
who also claims to he a nephew writes
to inquire what effects II any tnole
Charley left.
,r,.p,>N
The Vermont state Library asSo'la'''I
and board OF library commissioners WIZ
hold a joint meeting OF hn'arl"hS ANU
educators at the CoplNsh ''raIN' hE"-
d~onville, Jan, -, from II a m tH . p M
The general SUBJECT VIII re '"'".E "''
with schools. and a run a'ehn'n'' .
desired. Librarians. trustees OF h''''',
superintendent ana teachers 81 S'"oo'H.
sunday school workers. MINISTER'S ana
all others Interested IN BOOKS cn'l"r'''
or popular education are lhNl'eu 10 I've
present and join In the dlseu'sio"' i'""''
, will be served for A small sum 10y tI'
: ladies' IN mo NeS'rN oi " "'' -
&OpNAI. SCHOOL OR TAT TAN.
NTom the INCOMPETENT 'o"'"'"'
7, g. unite pencrally renorted that tn,
Z ,roser, financial situation Of the Stat,
mems ,bat the administration will ".
g o,lired to choose between a new norma
schoo, and the imposition of a State Ia
G ,bo. th. nroioct of , normal schoo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
80 BODIES RECOVERED.

After several hours OF heroic work
80 We're rescued. When the
fire tug Conway and its crews finally
quenched the flames 80 bodies. had
been carried to the saOre and placed
I'm morgues in South Chicago awaiting
identification. Tho bodies of the vie
tins in the majority of instances were
unr~ecogni2able.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
INDICT WORLD
AND NEWS EDITORS
Grand Jury Says Canal Fraud
Charges Were Criminal Libel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
grand jury of the district of Columbia
today returned indictments against
the owners, and the responsible edi-
tors Of the New York World and the
Indianapolis News for criminal libel.
The charges contained in the in
dictment deals with the publication
Of articles in the papers in which ii
was charged that corruption and
fraud existed In the construction and
purchase of the Panama canal. The
charges first appeared in the columns
OF the World and afterwards the Ind
annapolis paper took them up and
dwelt extensively upon them. AS
soon as the articles were called to the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
COMPLAIN AT DELAYS
People Object to Waiting in Spokane
for Delayed Train.

AHCA@-yCA AAsNAAAs
Considerable complaint could be
heard from those who were passeng-
J rs to the city on the owl train of
me Occur d'Alene & Spokane railroad
asst night because of the treatment
kiven them by the road. The "owl"
scheduled to leave Spokane at H.
20 p. m, and to arrive in the city at
2:35 a. M, but last night the train
lid not leave Spokane until the time
L is scheduled to arrive here. The
lelay of the train was occasioned by
Ihe fact that it was waiting for
lumber of people who were attending
performance at the theatre, and the
'egular passengers were forced to
Tait at the depot for their train for
|ver an hour.
One of the passengers, a prominent
business man of the city, this morn
ng in speaking of the matter, stated
hat whenever a train was ready to
e-'S INC SAtJ LOA OpOhduS II went out
IN schedule time on the second, and
hat it did not matter though pas
enger was within Is feet of the train
It the time it was starting it would
ot wait for him to get aboard. This
e said had occurred often and in
lew of the fact that the service was
n such prompt schedule time in this
ity. 1t ought to operate in the same
hammer in leaving Spokane-that it
rule which ought to work both
rays, and. that if the road agreed to
onvey people back to the city who
tent to attend the Spokane theatres
pat 1t should do so without such in
PnVenience and annoyance of the
OCULAR passengers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
MAY SECURE
BIG SAWMILL
McGoldrick Lumber Company
Looking for a Location
Near this City

That the McGoldrick Lumber com
pany has decided to abandon it's To-
cation in Spokane, and is in search of
a site elsewhere, is the information
received in the city, and a delegation
left here today for Spokane to inter
view the management of the company
ascertain as to whether there is
any truth in the information, and that
In the event there is to prevail upon
the company to locate in the city.
A rumor to the effect that the COM
pany was looking for a new site be-
came more or less prevalent a number
of days ago, but it could not be VERT
fed, but yesterday it was learned that
Its agents were looking for a site on
the river and the secretary of the
commercial club, who called together
the directors and a number OF bust
ness men this morning, and a commit
tee was appointed to interview the
management of the company. The
committee appointed consists of
James H. Harte. l. NJ. Busby, VIM
Dollar and F. L. Wells. and left on
the 1915 train for Spokane.
Spokane Inconvenient and Expensive.
Several reasons are assigned for
the company relinquishing its site at
Spokane, and seeking a location for
Its mill elsewhere. The ground upon
which the mill is now located belongs
TO the Gonzaga College and is leased
10 the company for a term of years.
The management OF the college. IT is
understood, is anxious to secure. the
ground for another purpose, and to
Continued on page four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17

attention of President Roosevelt he
sent a special message to congress
branding the charges as false and as
libelous to the United States govern
ment, and requested 1t to see to 1t
that action charging criminal libel be
taken against those responsible for
the publication of the articles. Since
that time the attorneys for the gov
eminent have been at work on the
cases, and the result of their labor
was the indictments returned today
by the grand jury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
THE CAPITOL GRAFT GROWS

when the investigation viii be con-
tinued.
Experts ON Both Sides.
The point dwelt upon in the ex-
animation of al 1.-The witnesses by Sem
ators Macbeth and Kerns, represent
Ing the minority. and Judge Richards
for the commission, was whether the
best plan would have been to have
done the work by day labor or by con i.
tract. The commission adopted the
former plan. The several contractors
called by Macbeth to testify favored
the contract plan. Other witnesses,
including Contractor Finnigan, said
the plan adopted was the cheapest
because Of quicksand close to the sur
face which made 1t difficult to get the
proper basis for a foundation. Sup
ertintendent Quigley, in charge of
construction Of the capital, A. j. WI
ley and Architect Tourtellotte said
the plan pursued was the cheapest
and best. A majority of the witness
es testified the commission had, in
their opinion, exercised sound judg-
ment in its conduct OF the peoples
affairs.
Ex-Governor Gooding is Exonorated.
Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding
was exonerated by the majority re-
port of the state affairs committee of
the senate this morning on the charge
made by State Treasurer Hastings
that the former chief executive had
ON one occasion placed on deposit in
the banks without security 100000
state school moneys in the transac-
ton of business for the state land
board. This report was adopted by
party vote OF the senate.
The minority members attempted
to have the report adopted which COW
cred the Gooding-state treasurer-land
board Investigations, alleging that
majority of the members were at
to whitewash all officials un-
Dc fire and charges.
The report further makes the grave
charge that the state land board bad /
At various times on depoal. in the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
Capitol Cost s2.OOO,OOO.

BOISE. Feb. Ill was an
nounced today by the senate special
committee which has been making an
investigation of the charges of extra
vagance and misappropriation made
by Senator Macbeth, the well-known
Custer county democratic senator, in
connection. with construction of the
capitol building that the structure
will cost fully $2.O0O,O 900. This bears
out the charges of the senator as this
sum represents three times the
amount of the original estimate made
for the construction and erection of
the building. The announcement
created more or less of a sensation
even in this city and 1t is believed
that more sensational disclosures will
come to light from time to time as
the investigation progresses. Those
back of the investigation are deter.
mined that all the facts in connection
with the contract for the erection of
the building are to be unearthed. and
1t is said that a number of other dis
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
FAMOUS CHIEF is DEAD

Geronimo, Old Indian Leader Passes
Away.
DENVER, Col, Feb. IA dis
patch received here from Lawton, Ok
lahoma, says that Geronimo, the fam
GUS Apache chief, died at Fort Hill
this morning. Geronimo during the
indian wars, gave the government
more trouble than any other Indian
chief known to history, and was
prisoner of war for 81 years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17

banks the startling sum of S1,50O.-
600 without security and the ma jor-
ity report does not reveal the truth.
One of the most exciting clashes
that has SO far taken place in the SEN
ate came up over the reading and at
tempted adoption of the majority re-
port, in which the members of the
majority and minority locked horns.
Hart served notice that the state land
board would be thoroughly investiga-
ted as soon as the state affairs COM
mittee can complete its investigation
of the capitol commission charges.
The democratic bank safety deposit
bill was introduced by Senator Ben
ham.
The Whitaker bill, providing for
the erection Of an $4,000 bridge
over the Kootenai river at Boomers
Ferry passed the house this morning
and has been forwarded to the gov
ernor for his signature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
BUILDING COST
$2,OOO,OOO
Disclosures Create Sensation in
Staid Old Boise

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 16.-Angered
by the reiteration of criticism made
by the Architectural Review that the
dome of the new Idaho capitol, de-
signed by him, was an architectural
joke, Architect ]. E. Tourtellotte OF
Boise lost his temper while testifying
before the senate state affairs com
mittee last evening and called the
man who criticised the building a
foul name, and charged Senator Mac
beth with criticizing the capitol com
mission to make political capital.
He declared the Custer senator was
the dupe of incompetent men who de-
ceived him into believing that there
was something wrong in the conduct
of the commissions business. His
loud remarks, emphasized by the re-
peated pounding of his fist on the
table around which sat members OF
the senate committee, his demeanor
changing the color in his face from a
red hue to white, came as a climax
to two dull and uninteresting SEES.
sions
Chairman Hart rebuked Tourtel-
lotte for his remarks and the archi-
tect apologized to all around him.
stating that he had become so worked
up over the criticism, which was dam
aging his business, that he had lost
his balance for the moment.
Senator. Benham of the minority of
the committee reminded Tourtellotte
that he had used some strong lang
uage, and said: THE taxpayers of
Idaho hay have something to say
about this capitol building"
Two Public Meetings.
In furtherance of the investiga-
ton of the charges made by Macbeth
that the capitol building commission
showed extravaganza and mismanage-
ment in the conduct of the business
of the erection of the new capitol the
held public afternoon and
evening sessions in the senate cham
Der. Several witnesses were exam
med. Many spectators were present.
Cautious as to TestifyinR.
1t was expected witnesses would be |
examined this evening who would
make sensational charges. Contract
DR. Whiteway came from Moscow on a |
subpoena. 1t is alleged he has charged |
ne was approached by a member of |
the commission for. bride money to |
assure him a contract on his bid of |
1000, the lowest bid.
Whiteway would not testify at the
afternoon session without the pres
9nce of an attorney to advise him,
stating that he might make state
nents that would be discriminating.
Joseph Sullivan refused to give testi-
nony for the same reason. They were
IN hand with other evidence at the
evening session, but were excused till
omorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
QUAKE IN PERSIA
TOWNS DESTROYED
Loss of Life Will Reach 5000
People

TEPRANA, Persia, Feb. IA
dispatch received today says that an
earthquake visited the western por-
ton of Persia and the province of
Luristan on January %, and so viii
lagos were destroyed, and that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 people lost
their lives in the province of Luristan
alone. The delay of the news is said
to have been occasioned by the fact
that the earthquake cut of all com
munication and that today is the first
time that the stricken districts have
been able to communicate with the
outside world, and make known the
disaster
Thousands Wander in Mountains.
According to the dispatches the
conditions in the stricken districts
are appalling and, the suffering of the
people intense. The districts visited
by the disaster are said to be in need
of the necessaries of life, clothing and
medicinal supplies and to be without
any facilities for caring for the in
iured and suffering The quake is
said to have sent terror into the
hearts of the survivors, and thousands
of frightened. grief-erazed people are
said to be wandering homeless in the
mountains.
Government to Aid.
As soon as the government officials
were advised of the matter the vari-
Gus departments were given orders to
make a thorough investigation, and if
the disaster has been as widespread
as stated to come to the rescue OF the
survivors. The various departments
are taking steps to secure more infor-
nation with relation to the quake.
and also to ascertain the necessity for
food and clothing and other supplies
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
WIRELESS REPORT
FLEET IN STORM
Escaped With Slight Dam
age to Battleship
Illinois

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA wire
ess message received from Admiral
Sperry today by the navy department
bays that the American fleet passed
through the gale that prevailed sun
bay with a slight damage to the sup
erstructure of the Illinois and Ken
lucky.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
REPUBLICS MUST
KEEP THE PEACE
ncle Sam Will Administer
a Severe Spanking if
They Quarrel

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-Fol-
wing upon the heels of the with
fawal of the ministers of Guatemala
hd Salvador from Honduras and Mic
ragua 1t was learned today from an
|athoritive source that if any overt
Is were committed by the central
meriean republics that the United
ates government will interfere. 1t
stated that the government has Civ
ample warning of the consequence
that will flow from any action of
Is character to the republics. and
at In the event that the warning is
Pt needed that it win call down
med Intervention from this country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

Accepted $4,000 From United Rail.
road Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-For-
mer Supervisor NJ. w. Coffey was to-
day found guilty of accepting a S4.-
600 bride from the United Railroads
for his vote in favor of an overhead
trolley line.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17

when the investigation VIII be con-
tinued.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17

CONTINUED on page rour.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
Government to Aid.

A. F. Duplisea today purchased two
lots in Columbus Park, and also lot
3 in block 6 on Sixth and Seventh
streets. He will construct upon the
latter modern eight room house.