davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DIED.


DCNOvAN--Nov. 10, at her residence,
10 Hancock ave east. Josephine
Jones. beloved wife OF James Hamil
ten Donovan, mother OF Hamilton j.,
Arthur j. and Mrs Philip F.. Hawley,
md sister Of Mrs r. J. Schwankov-
sky. in her hfty-fourth year. Fu-
neral Saturday at = a. m from Holy
Rosary church. Burial private.
GEISLER Caroline. aged 50 years
widow OF the late Albert Geisler, and
mother OF Joseph, Frank and George
Geisler and Mrs. Robert +. Rasch
Funeral from residence OF Robert
F. Rasch, Centerline Saturday. Nov
12. at $50: 20 81. Clemens church al
a. m.
KANOJ 'SE-Nov. .. 1910. at her resi-
dence, 70 Longfellow ave, Jennie
Marian, wife OF Harry w. Kanouse.
Burial at Manistee. Mich
McINTOSH--Nov, 10. at his hmoe. 392h u
Crane-Rve., James. beloved husband
OF o. S. and father OF Fred and
Vernon Mcintosh, aged SIS years. Re-
mains 20 be taken 10 Tillsonburg
Ont saturday. for burial
MOHAN-At his residence, 626 Chip
pewa-st.. J. w Mohan. Burial AT
London. ont.
PANKOW-Nov. 8, 1910. Helena. be-
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Her
ma Pankow and sister OF Freddie
William. Edna, Hazel and Normal
Pankow. aged II years Funeral from
residence, Saturday, Nov. II. 1910. at
1880 3. m
SCARLETT--Nov 10. 1910. at Harper
hospital Edna A.. beloved wife of T.
Roy Scarlett and dear daughter OF
Joseph and Emily Robarge. Funeral
from residence or her father-tn-iaw
Frank T. Scarlett. 2Ss Milwaukee,
ave. east, az 2 p. IN. Saturday.
SILLS-Nov. 10, at residence. 40 Smith
ave. Charles O.. aged 80 years. be-
loved sOn OF John and Eva Sulltow
ske. Funeral Saturday at 2 y. m. by
| funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
THIEvING WAITER FINED.
Charles Jenkins Defrauded Pontchar
train BY Switching Checks.

Charles Jenkins, one Of the walters
in the Pontchartrain hotel, who was
charged with defrauding the manage
ment by switching checks. was fined
$25 by Police Justice Stein, Friday
morning.
After Jenkins was fined, another
waiter employed at the big hostelry,
called up police court to find out what
happened to his friend. When he
was informed that Jenkins was fined
$25, he remarked, Gee whiz, | guess
it's my cue to blow the town."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DIED.

TREACY-Caned home. Nov. 10. at
the residence of her parents, 227 La
brosse- St, Ethel Priscilla, aged Is,
beloved daughter OF Henry q. and
Priscilla A.. and sister OF Edward j.,
Joshua w. Leslie N, Kenneth M, Roy
A Treacy and Mrs. AlonZo B. Allen.
Funeral Monday, Nov. u, from resi-
dence at 1870, and ST. Peters church
at 2 p. m. Montreal papers please
copy
TROTM AN-Nov. 10. at his residence,
577 Milwaukee-ave. east, Edward A.,
beloved husband OF Lizzie TrotmAn'
ana father of Violetta and Edward Il.
Trotman Notice OF funeral later.
London, Can. papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

but IL will be forthcoming soon. Il is
expected. Proctor called on Mayor
Breitmeyer during the forenoon and
received the latters regrets.
Il shall run against Thompson In
1912 and beat him." owens announc-
cd. That is, provided am not
elected circuit judge next spring"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Roman Tonia. 90; Julia Bester. IS.

Roman Tonia. %; Julia Bester, Is.
Pearl @. Young, "a; Gertrude A.
Clarke, 81.
20
William w. Boughton. 3S Bertha L.
Vail, 23
Arthur Heubauer. 25; Matilda Tro-
sian. 25
Frank E. Phelps. 80, Detroit; Inez A.
Town. %. Jackson, Mich.
Anthony Copper. 20; Constanzio
Bilak, 22
Ulysses L. Narr, 20; Loretta A. Red
mond. 23.
Joseph Nowicki, 26; TekIa Kelar, 81.
Louis J. Buresh. 81; Josephine Elder
son, "a.
John Woldrich, 22; Adella Kiehler,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Exploslon KlIls Eour.

KENTON, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Four
men. John Jennings. Jasper Harris,
John Buskirk and Edward Fleck, were
all killed instantly this afternoon by
the explosion OF a sawmill boiler
southeast OF here.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
.gS y; y. )

FOr Cleveland, Pittsburg and al
points south and east. leave daily 10.is
= mn. Fare TO Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg.
IS 5.s5. lower berths, 81 so, upper bertha
G whole room, $3.50. Week end ax.
rursion to Cleveland every SATURDAYS
niaht. s25O round trip.
For AIpena, MneklDhc and way Dorta
Mondays az .. m Fridays. $50 a. m
Tuesday Thursday and saturday a
p m
city Ticket om~ea, Majestic nIdr.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BIRTHS

GIRLS
John Baranske. 623 Piquette.
Ray b. Ellsworth, 1872 First.
Mike Surowiec. 3S2 Polar
Frederick Campbell, 1903 Michigan.
William Labuschewsky. 1922 Military
Percy Biddlecombe, 2977 East Grand
blvd.
Antoni Pocieznicki, 1905 st. Aubin.
BOYS.
Nickels McCarty, Fort Wayne.
Felix A Doetsch, 52S Antoine
ALT J. Hall. Moran-st
Frank thinner, 1114 Bellevue.
Albert Lowrte. 60 CtatrmOnt,
Edwin Campbell, 424 Milwaukee.
Herman Thiery, 1881 Porter.
Joseph Barkley, 491 Fort.
Joseph Caloia, 62S Goethe.
Stanlslaus Sondetski 1859 Campbell.
Harry Watson, 729 Parker.
Archibald Gillies, $50 Cavalry.
Edward Janieszewski. 291 Twenty
ninth.
Paul Rogusky. I'LL Military.
Clarence Radtke. 134 Thirty NTH.
Leo Naggs. 81 Infantry
Fred Clement, 434 Bellevue.
Wincentry Borowski 404 Superior.
Frank Krause, 33l Illinois
David Masterton, 321 Delawaer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

LATEST STYLE VICTOR PHONo-
GRAPH In handsome oak case. with
tions for 5000; IS cash and 3125
weekly THE CABLE PIANO CO.
2lS Woodward. headquarters for vic-~
tor and Edison monographs and
supplies
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
FOR sALE-vACANr Lors.
BUILDING LOTS

$I.oo Down, $I.oo Weekly.
Cadillac-ave. south of Gratiot. corner
Schumacher; cement walk. water ana
trees: S37S 4,
eratiot subdivision, near Harper and
car barn: a few left at 1900 and up.
Michigan and Parkinson. fine location.
al 1850
North Woodward. nve minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close TO new school; excellent build
ing lots at $3.50 each
Glendale subdivision, In the center OF
Highland Park: JuRt put on the mar
ket: lots so. 81. 80 and S4xlS6; close
20 all improvements and In the bost
resident section: bargains at t226
and $3.50 each
Many other lots In all parts OF the
city See uB before buying. We can
suit you
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer No payments TO
make II sick or out OF work Ten
pei cent allowed on extra payments
Main office open Saturday evening
BESsENGER a MOORE. 2Ob Tel0-
graph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Pretty
Cloth Tops

Button Boots-Some Of our reg
ular SO so lines, which we wish
10 close out-you will find
them fresh and clean, and will
be just as proud to wear them
as II you paid
full AA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

BILLIARD ana pool tables. new and
second hand. for cash or easy paI 70
manta The Brunswick Bake Col.
lender Co, 100 RAAdolph-st
Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrintIng Co, No is John r. st Call
Main itss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Mems Work Shoes

We orfer another lot OF those
Mems heavy all solid Box Calf
Shoes, splendid wearing
shoe. worth $275; all sizes
from q to
Special
at '.'.'.''. ~ AOA~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

HIGH GRADE PLANO PLAYER, al
most new. all improvements and
wlthout a doubt one OF the most ar
ustlc players on tile market; regu-
lar selling price $3.50; now reduced
10 t4bOi easy payments
THE CABLE PIANO CO.,
2lS Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

LATEST STYLE EDISON PHONO-
GRAPH with Cygnet horn. combina-
tlon attachment, with six records.
2sl0; IS cash and 81 weekly, THE
CABLE PIANO CO. ais Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

PIANO TUNING-For expert work call
Main 2345. Uprights g.
THE CABLE PIANO CO.,
ais Woodward.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

properties in the district, and the suits so far obtained.
 The Little Butte, adjoining the Pay 1 Car. is working a small force of men on one of the upper levels, being han dicapped on the lower workings on ! account of not having sufficient pump capacity to unwater the shaft. As soon as their large pump arrives il is ex- pected they will again begin active operations.
 The Brayton Commercial company and the Morley Mercantile company have disposed of their stock of lumber to the Bouse Lumber company. con- cern owned by local capital and under the management of Short & Ward. who have for some time been engaged in the mining and brokerage business in Bouse.
 The Bouse-Swansea Ice & Cold StOr- age company plant is being rushed to completion as rapidly as possible to take care of the ice trade of this sec tion during the coming season, and to furnish Bouse, Swansea and neighbor- ing towns with fresh meat. The walls are completed and within a week the building. which is 50x100 feet. will be ready 70 shelter the machinery. which will be installed as rapidly as possi- ble. Superintendent Elson of Fl Paso has arrived and will have charge of the plant, and is sparing nothing to place the plant in early operation.
 w F.. cpham, formerly superintend- ent of the. New Planet Copper com pany. has been in the Planet district for some time with a party of invest ors. and he expects to have something in the way of extensive development under way in that vicinity before hot weather.
 Work with the drill on the Planet property, which was delayed for some days on account ot an accident to the drill. has again been resumed with very satisfactory results.
 MT. II. Z Smith, of Salt Lake. who will have charge of the operation on the Hearts Desire property has ar rived and expects to resume work in short time.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
SWANSEA RAILROAD
 COMPLETED FEB. 2l THE SHELTER WILL BE FINISHED AS SOON AS MATERIALS
 CAN BE SECURED.
General News From the Bouse and
 Swansea Mining Districts.

Bouse, Ariz, Feb. 22-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-
 Robert de Kersauson and wife, form crly of Swansea, are stopping a few days with friends They are on their way to New York, from which place they sail shortly for France.
 George Mitchell of the Clara Con solidated has been busy for some days putting the finishing touches on the Arizona & Swansea railway, which as completed to Swansea February 21. at 6:2O o'clock D. m., and regular trains will be running in few days, the regular freight and passenger schedule taking effect on the 18th.
 The completion of the railroad to Swansea with the assurance that the shelter will be completed as carly as the balance of the material for this purpose can be transported, gives the A. X c. country a greater impetus than has ever been witnessed, and has attracted the attention of mining men from all parts of the country.
 Foreman Tinkham of the Barthole- mew group, reports a good strike of copper ore at a new working on the ground which is a very high grade glance and red oxide. carrying some gold values, and a shipment will soon be ready for the Swansea smelter.
 From all indications a large force of men will be put on the Excelsior group, known as the Mudersbach prop erty. deal having lately been made on this property by eastern parties through Ralph Cameron. Bunk and coOl houses have already been erect ed and everything made ready for act ire development work
 The Pay Car mine has a force at work sinking a working shaft on the Francis group. and the mine is prov ing up very satisfactory, wi;h every indication that sulphide will be de- veloped at no great depth. This is proving one of the most promising
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
HARTRANfT AND TWEED
 BUY VALUABLE TRACT
It Is Just North of City Limits and East of Seventh Avenue-SaIe Price Said to Have Been sso,0oo.


 One of the most important trans season has just been consummated It is the sale by A. G. Hubbard of an eighty-acre tract extending from Roosevelt street to Mcdowell and bounded oh the west by Seventh ave nue, to the Hartranft-T Tweed company. The sale price is said to have been sS0.oOO.
 The tract is so close to town that it is almost city property, though there are no buildings on it. It eX- tends from the city limits north On the east is Latham Place and the Simms Addition. It has been in cul- tivation many years. but now the city has grown in that direction so that it is available for residence lots; and it is presumed that the present owners. William C.. Hartranft and Gordon Tweed. bought it for the purpose of subdivision. The land is all the more valuable, as it is expected that a car line will eventually run up Seventh avenue.
 The purchase price represents just though the land does not contain eX- actly eighty acres. as there is little jog in the eastern property line where the Latham Addition overlaps the Simms Addition.
 The property was first transferred from Hubbard to H. I. Latham, and few days later was transferred to the Hartranft- Tweed company
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
PETITION TO SELL PROPERTY

A petition was filed in the district court yesterday in behalf of the Prot estant Episcopal Church of Arizona. asking the court to make an order au- thorizing the church to sell 75 feet off the south end of lots 1 and ?. block 24 of the Gage addition to the town Of Tempe. Hearing of the petition was set for February 2S at i:39 clock
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harm less as milk Children like them. over 10000 testimonials of cures. They nev- Ter fail Sold by all druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
LADIES' AID-The Ladies' Aid so

LADIES' AlD-The Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Christian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday at 2:S0 p. m. Please note the change in the day.
 FoRESTERS SOCIAL Tonight at MelcZer hall the Independent Order of Foresters will entertain their members and families with cards. dancing and refreshments. All members and their families are requested to he present: also al visiting memers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
WE BELIEVE IN THE FAIRNESS OF THE PEOPLE
 VOTE fsNO" TODAY

COMPETING dmmy0p mWGH February ~ m pmmMw offered wad m h
 
  %s hpea mutual h gn ah @M pmy@ mm @ngv y@M Me city @ % m hM ne
  mwmn n dd mgg hh h mmmdHmw MwnhAhe heppma pMm ggg yMeBd dwmhw wmm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
, CHORAL ASSOCIATION COMPLETE

On Wednesday evening the Black
foot Choral association met for
splendid rehearsal of an hour and a
half, during which time all of the
choruses of the Messiah were very
thoroughly worked out.
The work which seemed so difficult
at first is beginning to lose a great
deal of its terrors and under Mr..
Rowdon's direction, with Miss Terry
at the piano, move along with re-
markable smoothness, considering the
short time the chorus has been at
work.
The contralto part which was weak
at first has been materially strength
ened by the securing of Miss Kennedy
recently from Moline, Ills. where she
was for several years secretary Of the
choral union.
After the rehearsal short bust
ness session was held and the report
of the committee on constitution and
by laws, which has been considered
at several meetings, was adopted.
The constitution provides for the US
ual complement of officers, president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer,
librarian, and musical director. In
addition to these there are three d.
rectors the entire official board con-
, sisting of nine members.
They are respectively O. Buchanan,
H. A. Benson, Herbert Written. Lille
Dippel. Max Smith. e. G. Rowdon,
Byrd Trego. Mrs. James Duckworth
and Mr.. Willis.
The board of directors at short
session decided that the fees of mem
bership should be made as small as
possible, and that $1.00 was to be
4 the entrance fee and $1.00 per month
would probably be sufficient to carry
on the work and in short time
place the association on good finan-
cial footing.
If for any reason there may be
any one who has waited to know
more about the organization. befost
joining, it may be stated at this time
that the membership is now about 6(
people and with the auxiliary Choir
uses at Groveland and two others II
process of formation that there will
he about 200 voices to take part II
the first production of the Messiah
in the state of Idaho.
A symphony orchestra and soloists
who will be fully competent.
The first concert will be given al
early in May as can be arranged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
The Idaho Bakery for candies, mic
macs and lunches. 36tf
Nebraska corn, either whole or
chopped at Bond Bros. 34tf
DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 3Stf
Ladies shirt waists laundried at
reasonable prices. Phone 1S9 Blk.
32-10p
We make suitable frame for any
kind of picture. The Brown-El-
dredge Furniture Co. 23tf
Fred Fisher is back from San
Francisco and ;s working for w. j.
Banks the architect and builder.
Mrs. M. E. Pugh expects to move
to Montana and will sell her house
hold goods at auction on the sale
grounds Saturday.
We have car of Greeley, Colo,
seed potatoes, Rural New Workers,
pTlCc 9l.VV pei AuhuASu, ~ W. y
idaho Meat Market. 37-2
G.. A. Sawyer was in town We'd
nesday on his way home from South
ern California where he has been for
a couple of months.
]. H. Green of Mackay was here
Saturday in company with Henry Sell
kirk who is suffering from rheuma-
tism and went to the hot springs at
Ogden.
Why sleep cold when you can have
80 nights on a good warm, comfort
able bed free. Ask us about the
Ostermoor mattress. The Brown-El-
dredge Furniture Co. 23-tt
Miss Tilly Anderson returned Mon
day from Moore where she had been
for a couple of days aiding her
mother to pack up household goods
preparatory to leaving the old home
which they have sold to eastern part
les.
There will be an operetta at the
Armory Saturday evening given by
students from the Rex Academy
People here who witnessed their en-
tertainment at the Academy say 1t Is
very fine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

Quick service, small profits, and
satisfied customers at the Idaho Bak-
erv 36tf
G.. II. Smith has gone to Hepburn
for a few days.
DR.. Dippel, the dentist, all work
pporan+eed for ten wears. 3Stf
A baby was born to NJ. and Mrs.
Henry Lucherini yesterday afternoon.
DR.. DIPPED has recently installed a
machine for 'inlaying, to make q u
cult filings to take the pace OF
crowns.
Mr.. j. d. Muir is back from trip
to Weiser. Mrs. Muir is in Chicago,
and had to undergo a severe surgical
operation recently.
Henry Davis was in town this
week from Goldburg. He and his
brother have just sold two carloads
of steers at $64 head.
Will nurse confinement eases and
do general house work, except wash
ing, at SIS per week. Experienced.
Mrs. Patience Swift, r. F. D. No. A.
Idaho Falls. 3Stf
Water stock for rent. l have 10
shares of Peoples Canal stock for
rent for the season of 1910. For
terms and conditions see S. d. Hill
| lizard at the court house. 3'-4
d. w. Nichols was in from Cham-
payne Flats the first of the week, and
reports good prospects for grass tn S
year. He says most of the snow wat
err is soaking into the ground.
Phone 166 for Club House and
Telmo canned goods, Electa, Romeo.
White House, Paxton & Gallagher
and Barrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
at Delays the leading grocer OF your
city. l9tI
S. F. Taylor sold his Big Lost river
ranch at Leslie last week to Mr.. Hap
wood of Minneapolis and John Nc.
Millen of Idaho Falls. The price paid
was about $4,000 or a little over
$50 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffing and two sons
arrived in Blackfoot this week from
Topeka, Kan, and are visiting theil
son, Prof. Griffing. They expect t.
make their home on his ranch NORTH
of town where he is having new
house erected.
The sisters of the Relief Society O.
Blackfoot LIST ward, about rs in mum
Der, rendered Mrs. Frank Hess a sur
prise party last Thursday evening
Various games were INDUCED in ant
jolly good evening spent by all wh'
were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

See that HARCESTY'5 is on your
bottle of extracts-derotes superiority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
If you want to go buy an Auburn:
- OLA

If you want to go buy an Auburn:
37tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street l7tf
II lbs. of sugar for $1.O0, Satur-
day only at c. E. Kinney & Son. 37-l
Any auto can start out, but it takes
an Auburn to come back on time. 37tf
E. A. Doud sells good milk at five
cents a quart delivered. Phone lO2:
1-tf
For good fresh groceries at rock
bottom prices go to the New Cash
Grocery. Try our Paxton & Gallag-
her coffees. Phone 80. Humphrey
E. Wells stiff
If you are interested in the Tecoma
Mining district be sure and investl-
gate Offering of Tecoma Mines COM
pany stock by J. P. Weber & Co., be-
Fore Saturday night. 1871
w. H. Potts, representative of the
International Correspondence Schools
of Scranton, Pa, was in town for sew
eral days attending to business mat
tiers this week. He reports number
of students in this vicinity and all do
ing we'll in their studies.
Some say one kind of canned goods
is Just as good as another. but we
say Club House has no equal. We Will
cut can for can with any goods, and
leave you to be the judge. Try can
of our fine Club House Pears and be
convinced. DeKay, phone 1866. l9tf
Miss Kennedy, formerly of Moline,
ILL.,, has recently taken up her abode
in Blackfoot. She is valuable addi-
ton to the choral association and in
all public and civic affairs will always
be found ready to do her part. She
contemplates opening an Office for the
accommodation of those who need
stenographic work and for the present
will be found at the office OF Mr..
Spaulding the commission man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
A BIG IMPROVEMENT

Mr.. o. Buchanan is having the
New Auditorium, the buildign form
erly known as the Armory, thorough
ly renovated and remodeled. The
carpenters, painters and decorators
are fast turning the appearance OF
the building into grand new
auditorium, thoroughly up-to-date.
The walls have been reprinted, the
floor raised, and the stage curtains
are fast taking on an entirely new ap-
pearance. 1t certainly looks as II
Mr.. Buchanan is sparing no pains and
money in turning the old building in
to a first-class play house, and the
theater going public Of Blackfoot
and vicinity will be treated to an
agreeable surprise on the Reopening
night, March II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
A NAUTICAL KNOT

Saturday evening March 10 at the
Armory the members of the Kicks
Academy Chorus of Rexburg will
present the Musical comedy which
created so much favorable commeH
on its successful presentation at the
Academy recently.
The following card received yester-
day may be of interest in this con-
nection. BE sure to hear the Rex
burg Academy Operetta when it
.omes to Blackfoot. heard it here
and they give as good an amateur
performance as ever heard, |
thought it great treat" Alice Beach.
Miss Beach is well known in the
city and her opinion is well worth
accepting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
PLANTS FOR SALE

Raspberries, per 100 800
Asparagus roots per 100 :. rs
Asparagus roots, per 1000 :. 4.50
Currants, per doz ........ LOO
Peplant, per doz .......... LOO
have a limited supply.
G. w. PARRISH, Blackfoot. 38tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
SocRmon s
Goa;es' Furn;sRers

Willis Romjue of Republican City,
Nebraska, and A. F.TSnyder of Alma,
Nebraska. visited Mayor West here
last week.
Nelson Enge of Minneapolis visited
his sister Mrs. w. T. Hawkey at this
place Sunday. Mr.. Enge was on a
tour of the Northwest, having spent
some time at Astoria.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give a st. Patrick's day
dinner at the V. l. S. rooms on Thurs
day evening next week commencing
at 5 o'clock. The rooms Will be ap-
propriately decorated for the occas,
ion and Daughters Of st. Patrick
will serve the many good things
which will compose the bill OF fare.