davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-10-23

WHEREAS. at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held In the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eight an Act was passed proposing an amend
ment to Section of Article of the Constitu-
ton of the State, which said Act is in the fol-
lowing words, to wit:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-10-23
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Metals New to the Arts-The Warm Bath
for Plants Medicines Tropical Tri-
umps-As the Moon Sees Us-Ubiqui-
tous Pulp-New Rubber from Old
Uniform Time by Wireless-When Eros
Comee-9teeI-Piated Iron
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-10-23
miscellaneous.

DROCEAM "A TIoN.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news. (Towson, Md.) 1909-1912, 1909-10-23

The steel-coated iron lately brought out in
Europe is made by first rolling the iron to the
required shapes and then applying the steel in
any desired thickness. The combination of the
wearing qualities of steel with the iexibility of
iron is claimed to be of special advantage for
such purposes as car wheels and structural iron,
and the process is said to give great strength and
a great saving in cost.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Sabine Regent, first. Local dogs-Lena
Schmidt, Moxie, first. Winners-Sabine
Regent, first; Eloree Bing, reserve.
Puppies, bitches-J. e. Webster. Eloree
Bizzee. first. Novice-J. NJ. Adams,
Trilby. first; c. NJ. hewitt, Leila, sec
ond Limit. E. Webster, Eloree
Babe, first; Prof. E. s. Bauman, STRAIT
ford Lady Watham, second; c. M. Ne
witt. Leila, third. Open-J. E Web
ster, Eloree Babe, first; c. M. hewitt,
Leila second. Local-A. Boulding,
Toots. first winners, bitches-Trilby,
first; Eloree Babe, reserve.
The Special Prizes.
Some of the awards of cups and spe-
ciaI prizes offered at the show nave al
ready been made -
The cup offered by Mrs. E. ]. Hayes
for the best Irish terrier pup. was
awarded to Celtic Clarissa, owned by
DR.. D. D. O'Gorman of st. Louis.
The prize of set of club engraVlngs
offered by the Irish Terrier Club of
America, for the best American bred
Irish terrier. was given to Celtic Bard
also owned by DR.. D. ID. OGorman-
The cup for the best American or
Canadian bred fox terrier. offered by
the American Fox Terrier club, was
won by Sabine Regent, owned by l. W.
Weathers of Topeka
The bronze medal offered by the
Whiterock Kennels for the best local
bull terrier puppy, was awarded to
Bobby Wonder II owned by Miss
Nanon L. Herren, of this city.
The cup offered by the Topeka Ken
mel club to the best bulldog in the show
was won by Kilbourn King, owned by
J. P. Brownlee, Peoria, Ill.
The cup offered by the Fraternal Or
der of Beavers for the best fox terrier
in the show was also won by Sabine
Regent. owned by Mr.. Weathers of this
city.
The cup offered by the Fraternal Or
der of Owls, Roost No. 19, for the best
Boston terrier, was won by Vuelta
Monarch, owned by Mrs. E. J. Hayes of
Chicago. This dog also won the silver
medal in this class.
Lady w, owned by ]. w. Weathers
of Topeka, won the cup offered by the
Topeka Kennel club for the best bull
terrier in the show.
Celtic Bard, owned by DR.. O'Gorman
of st. Louis, was also awarded the j.
B. Hayden cup for the best Irish terrier
in the show.
The cup given by the Topeka Kennel
club for che best Manchester terrier.
was awarded to Brilliant Boy II, owned
City Kan.
Other prizes awarded by the judges
in the various classes are as follows:
st. Bernards-Prof. Z. B. Lindemann,
first in both limit and open classes. G.
B. Hoyt Damo, first in local dog class.
Prince XII received first in the win
ners' class.
Greyhounds-G. V. Wonder, Irish
Lad, first in open class. and McCauley
Bros, Madame Du Barry, first in
novice bitch class.
Esquimaux-Mrs E. Blackford's,
dog Queen, won first in open class and
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Prince Charley, first; Mrs. Harry
StillweIl. Collie, third. Limit dogs
A. p. Chacey, Olympian Clinker first;
scovern & Dill, Tyttonian Leader.
second; A. NJ. Stillwell. Carthage
Pierrot. third. open dogs-Scovern
Deb Kaye, Olympian Hector, second; !;
A. NJ Stillwell. Carthage Pierrot,
third. Local dogs-A. P. Chacey.
OIympian Clinker, first: J. Miller,
Buster, second Limit bitches-A. P.
Chacey, Countess Badge, first. Open
bitches-D. G. Trench, Trelawney
Sylvia, first Local bitches-A. P.
Chacey, Countess Badge. first; A. P.
Chacey, Queen Artist, second.
The Prize Bulldogs.
There was a splendid array of bull
dogs and the winners of prizes in this
section were:
Puppies-Mrs. q. Gibson. Donald
Nestor, first. Novice-H. L. Goodwin,
MIN, first; Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
Phike ", second. Limit. P. Brown
less, Kilburn King, first; Illini Kennels,
Newman Noggs, second; c. Enbank,
Texas King, third. Open-J. p. Brown
lee Kilburn King, first: Illini Kennels,
Newman Noggs, second; c. Enbank,
Texas Ring, third. Winners-Kilburn
King. first: Newman Noggs, reserve.
Limit bitches-Illini Kennels, Donna
Donax, first; Mrs. B. F. Kiles, Wrinkles
Stone, second. Open bitches-Donna
Donax, first and Wrinkles Stone, re-
serve.
Winners in the bull terrier section
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

in local class prizes were awarded as
follows: A. p. Wolverton, Rex, fret:
J. M. Cool, Trix, second; A. P. Wool
verton, Checo. third. Queen was
awarded first in the winners class.
Dachshunds-H w. Jacobs dog
Eirsziger, won first in novice class; O.
H. Berry's Buster Brown, first in lin
it class, and the following dogs owned
by Prof. e. c. Lindemann won firsts
in their respective class (brown)-
Bruno; limit (black and tan)--Rtclx-
ert's Tiger Boy; open (black and tan)
I-Rickert's Tiger Boy; open (brown)
Bruno. G. B. Hoover's dog Prince,
won first in the local class Bruno won
first and Rickert's Tiger Boy reserve
in the winners class. Other prizes to
dachshunds were given as follows: No
noff, first. Limit bitches (black and
tan)-Prof. z. G. Lindemann's dogs
Fanny II, from Cleveland. first and
nellie from Cleveland, second. Limit
Briar Hexe, first. Open (black and
tan)-Prof. Lindemann's Fanny II
from Cleveland, first, and Nellie from
Cleveland, second. In the winners
first and Nellie from Cleveland. re-
serve.
In the collie section the following
additional awards were made:
Puppies bitches-J. c. Harmon.
Harmondale Annie Laurie, first. No
v1ce-Cole G ADAMS, hlBniano fhnHS'
first; A. p. Chacey, Countess Badge,
second; A. p. Chacey. Queen Artist.
third winners bitches class-D. C
Trench, Trelawney Sylvia, first. High
land Fanny, reserve.
The prizes were awarded in the Dali
mayian section as follows:
Novice-Dr. z. J. Netherton, Sport,
first Limit dogs-Dr. Netherton.
Sport, first; G. F. Ogden, Spot, second.
Open dogs and bitches-C. F. Ogden,
Spot, first; DIR. Netherton, Pat, sec
ond. Winners-Sport, first and spot,
reserve.
Prince XII which is exhibited here
from Boulder Col, by Prof r. g.
Lindemann was Unfortunately with
out a noble sex. He therefore had to
appear artificially as lady and so ex-
hibited this dog in the lady class.
The Eagles of Topeka have given
the cup for the best dog in the ladies
class.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
MAKES COUNTERCHARGE.
Fitzgerald Says Lobbyists Would Have
Got 25 Per Cent of Paving Money.

w. J. Fitzgerald, president OF the
senate, does not seem inclined to pass
over the reply registered last evening
by Robert Stone, representative from
Topeka, in regard to the Topeka paving
claim. In an interview today Presi-
dent Fitzgerald said:
First of all, 1 beg to assure Mr..
Stone, lawyer and representative of one
of the Topeka districts, that have no
Jealous prejudice in my heart against
him or any other man who would at
tempt to enforce collection of a just
claim in the manner in which the To-
peka crowd attempted to force the old
paving claim through in the closing
hours of the session, by threats, trades
and deals. 1t is q we'll known fact that
the lobby was to get 25 per cent of the
graft if the trick was turned.
Now, as to the 100000 road act at
the last session: Mr.. Stone as a shrewd
lawyer and member of the house, if IL
were a steal, is more to blame than the
president of the senate, for the item
never went to conference and hence
Mr.. Stone had vote and could debate
the proposition but the president of the
senate could do neither.
"If 1t had gone to conference and
the president of the senate had ap-
pointed a conference committee that
sustained it. his criticism might prop
erly be made, and the same is true of
all the other items Mr.. Stone cites.
They did not go to conference, and
consequently the president had no
control, power or authority to in any
manner allow or reject them.
I'm the Topeka paving claim, the
joint committee on claims and ac-
counts allowed the city $4,000, being
the total of paving claim for 1907 and
1908, and unanimously rejected the
S63,006.32 item for paving claimed to
have been done in 1887 and 1883.
1.-The committee consisted of seven
members of the house, appointed by
Speaker Dolley, and five members of
the senate, appointed by myself. Mr..
Stone lodges the question as to the
graft in the old paving contract. It
was a poor job at a high price, and
the state was powerIess to stop the
work, and could have no voice in the
letting, while the city of Topeka had
all these rights and advantages, but
did not exercise them to protect the
state"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

were:
Puppies-Miss Nanon L. Heron, Bob
| ger, Ginger, second. Novice-Mrs. T. A.
Holcomb, Wyandotte Trouble, first;
Miss Herren, Bobby Wonder II. sec
| ond; j. L. Foley, Bill, third. Open
Local-Miss Herren's Bobby Wonder,
first; Miss Snattinger's Ginger. second.
| Winners. dogs-Cole's Victor, first;
Wyondotte Trouble, reserve: Novice Z,9
first. Limit. P. Lane, Usage Fairy,
first; B. Sturges, Lanes Flyer, second
B. F. Kiles, Princess do Milkiewicz,
third. Open-Mrs. T. A. Holcombe,
Princess do Milkiewicz, second. Win
ners, bitches-Lady w. first; Usage
Fairy, reserve.
| There was a large representation in
the Boston terrier section and the
/ prizes were awarded to the following:
News, first; Mrs. E. ]. Hayes, Hayes
| Yankee Prince, second; J. T. Elkins,
Don Juan, third. Novice-Dr. C. A.
White, Monk E, first: J; I. Elkins, Don
| Chum, first. Limit, dogs (17 lbs. and
under % 1bs.-C. P. Squire, Captain
] Reckless, first; w. S. Newcomb, Tip
| ster, second. Limit, dogs (22 lbs. and
| ma Magi, first. Open-Mrs. E. J. Hayes,
Vue1ta Monarch, first; c. P. Squire,
Captain Reckless, second; e. r. Alder
son, Dallas News, third. Winners
Vue1ta Monarch, first; Elbanna Magi,
reserve. Puppies, bitches-Mrs E. j.
Hayes, Hayes Venues, first; J. T. Ell
kins, Dialla, second; J. P. Lane, Usage
Pocahontas, third. Novice-J. p Lane
Usage Lady Jane, first; H. r. Smith,
Miss Chief, second. Limit (12 lbs. and
under II lbs.)-J. T. Elkins. Usage Shy
Ann, first; H. r. Smith, Miss Chief,
second; w. s. Newcombe, Triscy, third.
Limit (17 lbs. and under % lbs Mrs.
w. C. F'reymuth, Freymuth's Glory,
first: J. P. Lane, Hannah H, second;
w. S. Newcombe, Little Nance, third.
Limit (22 lbs. and not over 2S lbs.)-R.
G. Weber, Weber's Tessie, first. Open
Mrs F'reymuth Freymuth's Glory,
first; DR. c. A. White, Yankee Doodle
Glory second. Local bitches-A. J.
Mackey, Lady Smart, first; w. w.
Stout, Lady Lila. second. Winners
F'reymuth's Glory, first; Yankee doodle
Glory, reserve.
The winners among the fox terriers
were as follows:
Puppies-J. E. Webster, Eloree Bing,
first; A. Self, Sabine Raystan, second.
Novtce-A. Self, Sabine Raystan, first.
Limit-Prof. E. S. Bauman, Stratford
Lord Elgin, first; J. E. Webster, Eloree
Boxer, second. Open-L. w. Weathers,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

which has been a constant accom-
paniment to the other proceedings in
the auditorium. Some of the pups
have grown hoarser while the bark
ing apparatus of others has been put
almost entirely out of commission,
but there is still a host of other dogs
to swell the chorus and keep the pub
lie informed that it is an inalienable
prerogative of a dog to bark and howl
and growl whenever the desire seizes
him. 9rl
An interesting little bout was pulled
off last evening between Phike ~, the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity bulldog
mascot from the State university, and
a formidable coach dog, which has a
stall near the college bred pup. Some
one placed a nice juicy bone in Phike' 5
stall and the coachcdog observed said
bone. The sight of the bone so near
instilled in the heart of the coach dog
a fierce desire to possess. He worked
his chain loose and in a moment
there was q savage a1tercation in pro-
gress Phike wassfUndr of bones, him
self and when tffeO intruder attempted
to annex his supper che bulldog seized
the coach dog by the left ear and pro
ceeded to chew it with delight. The
spotted crftter put up a pretty fair
fight but before any real damage was
done to either dog, the attendants
separated them.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
Waiting Their Turn.

A large number of prizes were
awarded in the afternoon and even
ing and the judging held much in
terest for the spectators. Some of
on exhibition before displayed all the
symptoms of stage fright and several
of them had to be picked up and car
ried bodily into the judging ring.
The Prize Winners.
The winners of prizes among the
English settlers were as follows:
Puppies-Dr. NJ. L. KulIman, Kull-
mans King, first. Novice dogs-J. A.
Kurt, Lady Coles Star, first. Local
dogs-F. G. Corbin, Corbins Dick,
first Winners dogs. A. Kurt,
Lady Coles Star, first. Puppies
mans Lady II, first Novice bitches
Geo. Payton, Payton Dora Princess,
first Limit bitches-H. D. Board
man, Lady Jane II, first. Open bitches
Jas. Coles Lady sappho, hrst. WIN
ner's bitches-Lady Sappho, first; re-
serve Paytons Dora Princess.
The prize winners among the Irish
settlers were:
Novice dogs-G. Burghart's Skat,
first. Limit dogs-E. ]. Mann, Rex
first. Local dogs-F. Dyal, Rags, first;
G. Burghart. Skat, second; Miss Gard
ner. Burke, third Winners dogs-E
]. Mann, Rex, first; G. Burghart, Skat'
reserve.
Among the Irish water spaniels F.
r. Eddy's Lady McGhee took first for
novice dogs and bitches and second
for open dogs and bitches. H. l..
Kleinbrodt's Pat took first in the lat
ter class. The prize for cocker
spaniels was awarded to Gold Buttons
owned by Miss J. Cummings.
The prizes for beagles were awarded
as follows:
Novice dogs-A. H. Rapp, Teddy
first Limit 1ogs-A. H. Rapp, Wick,
first. Winners-Teddy,n first and Wick
reserve.
The prize winners among the coiles
were as follows:
Puppies-J. c. Harmon. Harmon
dale Bobbie Burns, first; Mrs. Harry
Steinberg, Diplomat, second Novice
dog-J. NJ Adams, Mountalneer
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
No Quorum at springfeld.

No Quorum at Springffeld.
Springfield, ILL., March 12-The
forty-fourth joint ballot for the cleo
ton of a United States senator today
showed no quorum
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
HE HAD HER JEWELS.
Woman Has IA. G. Southern Agent
Arrested on Larceny Charge.

Chicago, March 12.-Oscar G. Pars-
ley, general agent in Chicago for the
Kansas City Southern railway, was
arraigned today before Municipal
Judge Hines, charged with larceny
as bailee of diamonds valued at $1,000
from Mrs. Robert Gamma, who told
the police that she was a relative of
Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio.
Mrs. Gamma alleges that she gave
Mr.. Parsley the diamonds to pawn and
that he neglected to turn over the pro-
ceeds. She said that when she learn
ed that Parsley was married she
sought his arrest. According to the
police the defendant still had the
gems when he was arrested. Mr..
Parsley was accompanied in court by
his wife.
Mrs. Gamma tainted in court and
when Mr.. and Mrs. Parsley left the
room she followed them shouting:
"I'll get you; I'll get YOU
Detectives interfered and trouble
was averted- The case was continued.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
Mr.. GRIMES WELCOME.
Cash Bargain Company Makes a Place
for Him at Zanditon Stand.

On account of the many courtesies
hat Mr. F. E. Grimes, trustee, has
given US since we have been in your
city even discommoding himself at
lines to render US valuable assistance,
1t is our pleasure to give him office
room in our store as long as he de-
sires it. We are pleased to know that
he will be here part of the time and in
his absence We will be glad to deliver
leave for him. We make this an
nouncement for the reason we hope to
make it more convenient for Mr..
Grimes to transact any business per-
tanning to the Zanditon estate.
CASH BARGAIN CO.,
Zanditon Stand.
612-614 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
TOM McNEAL IN COURT.
State Printer Trying to Recover Notes
in Kansas City.

T. A. McNeal of Topeka has brought
suit in the circuit court against H. H
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12

Ready, ]. c. Wilson and A. F. Brooker
on four notes of 1915 each, which he
says the defendants gave him at Varl-
Gus times during the past year.
Said r. B. Gilluly. attorney for Mr..
McNeal:
MY client purchased stock in the In
terstate Fiscal agency, which formerly
did business for the Great Western Life
Insurance company in Kansas. When
ence the defendants gave the note on
which we are suing to reimburse Mr.
McNeal for the stock he purchased"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
PROF. BLACK is COMING.
Well Known English Scholar Will Be
at Washburn Saturday.

Prof. Hugh Black, author of
Friendship and other we'll known
books will lecture at the Washburn
college chapel Saturday evening on
''What to Read and How" He is one
of the best known lecturers before the
public today and ranks high in his
class. He has just concluded engage
ments at Yale and Cornell and will
spend d week at the state university
at Lawrence following his engagement
in Topeka.
Prof Frank Sanders, who is inti-
mately acquainted with Prof. Black,
says that he is without peer in his
pleasant and elevating entertainment
for those who hear Prof. Black. The
lecture will be introduced by musical
numbers by Miss Troutman, Mrs.
Wilm and Prof. Klingenberg. The
proceeds of the lecture will be de-
voted to the decoration of the college
buildings.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Parl1hurst Charges That Husband
Deserted Her a Year Aga.

Judge Dana has been requested to
grant decree of divorce to Hattie B.
Parkhurst. who alleges that her hus-
band, William s. Parkhurst abandoned
present time living in Pueblo. She also
claims that he has failed to provide for
her support and that she has been COM
PEELED to earn her own livelihood. Park
hurst was formerly a member of the
detective force of the Chicago police
department and did spotter work in To-
peka during the administration of Chief
of Police Frank StahL
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
DEAL IS NOW COMPLETE.
Lewis Academy Sold to College of
Emporia.

Wichita, Kan. March 12-At a meet
ing of the Emporia presbytery here last
night it was decided to sell the grounds
and building of the Lewis academy and
give the proceeds to the College of
Emporia for the establishment of q
preparatory school to be known as
Lewis academy. The change will be
made at the end of the present school
term. President Lawrence of Lewis
academy, with several of the other
teachers here, will be retained in the
academy school there in the positions
which they now hold.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Cleo Bellcarden. the
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. .Bellcarden, who died
at the home of her parents Wednesday
evening, will be held aSturday morning
at 10 O'clock followed by intermsnt in
the Topeka cemetery
The funeral of walter Ernest Joslin,
who died in Milwaukee wednesday
will be held from the home OF his
brother, w. F. Joslin, 313 West
Seventh street, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-12
BIC CROWD is OUT
The Dog Show Attracts Many
Topeka Visitors.
Little Battle That Was Not on
Program.
TX. u BULLDOG FIGHTS.
But Not Till Plucky Coach Tries
to Take His Food.
The Prize Winners Selected Up
to Date.

The attendance at the auditorium
shows a considerable increase in the
interest of the Topeka public in the
third annual dog show of the Topeka
Kennel club. There is no diminution
of noise and the blue blooded CANNES
keep up their barking and bowling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
BINGHAM COUNTY VOTED DRY

At Wednesdays election, Bingham
County voted dry by more than two
to one. Every precinct SO far as re-
ported, gave dry majorities except
No. 2 at Idaho Falls, which went wet
by nineteen votes. The city of Idaho
Falls taken together, gave dry ma
jority Of 234, and it has generally
been considered overwhelmingly wet.
Blackfoot voted dry by more than
two to one, the total dry vote being
437, and the wet vote 207. Black
foot was also generally considered
about evenly divided until recently
the dry sentiment appeared to gain
or be more in evidence.
All the saloons came to an agree
ment to close from last Friday night
until Wednesday night, apparently to
make an exhibition of how necessary
their goods are to the public, and thus
influence heavy vote in their favor,
but it is generally conceded that It
had the opposite effect, and public
sentiment changed rapidly against
them up to the time Of voting. AT
Idaho Falls the same program was
carried out with the same effect.
The effect of the election will be
to close the saloons in this county the
9Th of December, unless perhaps there
are cases where the state license ex-
tends into February. Any unused IL
cense issued by the county will be
revoked and the money repaid to the
saloon keeper.
The remarkable vote of the pre-
oinnfe ic Oh hnmn In tho f0ll0Winp table .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
THE CITY BUSINESS
The Two Arc Lights Applied For the
ElmwOOd Addition were
Granted

The street and alley committee re-
ported on the Trego and Duckworth
gravel piles, and recommended that
the city let them move their own
gravel and that they be directed
where to put it If they dumped 1t In
the street. It was also ordered that
tile culvert be put in at the cross
ing at the south west corner of the
court house.
Attorney Gagon appeared before
the council on behalf of Fred Kiefer
to say that their action in dismissing
him as city engineer was void, and
asked that the order be vacated, also
the order appointing Jas. Young.
City Attorney G. F. Hansborough
being called upon for advice, stated
that the council have certain limita-
tions placed about them, so that if
they wanted to dismiss such officer,
it would be necessary to prefer
charges in writing, showing wherein
he failed or neglected to per-
form his duties or carry out instruc-
tions. He must be notified Of such
charges and be given hearing and
If the charges are sustained by the
evidence, he can be removed by i'm
peachmente proceedings. That If this
form had not been followed, there
was nothing left to do but to set aside
the previous order and begin over If
they did not wish to retain him. This
action was taken, and 1t was decided
to leave the matter Of the city en-
gineer to the committee Of the whole
with Markus Blenkle chairman.
1t was ordered that an improve
ment district be formed Of the court
house block SO that, pavement could
be ordered laid.
The months grist of bills received
consideration, but we are unable to
give the list this week. They ad-
journed to meet again Wednesday
evening.
Special Meeting
At this meeting an ordinance was
passed, making the court house block
an improvement district and pave
ments ordered.
Charges were made against City
Engineer Fred Kiefer on several
counts, including neglect of duty,
causing loss Of time to construction
gangs, incompetency resulting in lay
ing pavements on the wrong grade;
failure to make reports as requested
bv the council, and of neglecting
city's business to go out to do custom
work.
The matter will probably be heard
at next Tuesdays meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10

T. r. Jsnes has money to lean On
improved farms. z4tf