davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
FUTURE OF FOOTBALL
ATU.OF VA. UNCERTAIN
Prospects Far From Encouraging, and North
Carolina is Only Big Game that Will Be
Played---New Manager Elected.

resolved to abide by the resolutions
Of the committee.
The difficulty iabored under by the
mana cement Is manifest. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Macdonald's election was fore
gone conclusion. he having been the
assistant manager last fall. prac-
tically definite schedule has been
mapped out for next fall. 1t will
serve only to keep the game in sium-
berins condition until developments
enable 1t to again come into its own.
1t was thought unwise TO make elab-
crate preparations when a weak team
is all that can be prophesied- The an
nual game with the University of
North Carolina is depended on to carry
traditions over TO a period of greater
prosperity. other dates will be with
Davidson and Washington and Lee,
probably all of the colleges of the
Eastern Association. including Rich
mond College. Randolph Macon. VIII
liam and Mary and Hampden-Sidney
No other games are being considered
President Aldermans football senti-
rnents were expressed at the last uni
versity hour. Several members of the
faculty are known to be opposed to
the game In any shape or condition.
however. All uncertainty Will prob
ably have been removed before March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
. NEW SCIENCE HALL
Extensive Improvements Will
Be Made If Necessary Funds
Are Secured.
rspeciaI to The Times-Dispat CHI.

Especial to The Times Dispat chi
Charlottesville, Va, January 81
Plans for extensive improvements at
the University of Virginia are on
foot. and President Alderman's visit
to Richmond this week is In connection
with an effort to get the Legislature
to appropriate necessary funds. The
most ambitious hope of the adminis-
tration is to build a science hall as
soon as the money can be procured.
The president, it is understood. will
ask an appropriation of $4,000 for
this purpose, and an additional $4,000
for other needs. If the proposed build
ing is made financially possible 1t
will probably be located some distance
from the hospital in line with the
latter building. The necessity for
such structure is said to be great. 1t
would serve as laboratory and lecture
hall for the following subjects: Ply
siological. geological, analytical and
medical chemistry. and mineralogy.
lit is the present intention of the
university authorities to pay especial
attention to improving Dawson's Row.
The architect who has the matter UNI
der advisement plans to adorn the
front of each house with Colonial
facade. This will make the row In
keeping with prevailing architecture
on the grounds, and yet give 1t dis
tinctive style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
JACKSON TO PLAY
WITH .LYNCHBURG
Popular Fielder Again Signs Up.
Several Exhibition Games
Arranged.
Arranged.
fs;pcclai to rho Timcs-D ispatch.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch1
Lynchburg. Va, January 27.--Owen
jackson, right fielder and utility man
for tho Shoemakers last season, has
signed with the locals again and will
be seen In his old position next sea-
son. This result has been brought
about by President Mclaughlin. OF the
Baseball Association. after a pro-
longed correspondence with Jackson.
At first the player refused to sign for
the season In the salary limit. but
President Mclaughlin finally prevailed
upon him to do so, and Jackson VIII
come full Of determination to go high
err after the close OF the coming sea-
son.
There is little doubt but Jackson is
one of tho best outfelders and utility
men who have played In this league
for long time. Last year. until he
became dissatisfied over the internal
affairs of the Shoemakers, he played
M good ball as any man in the league.
His hitting was around 300, but the
moment he lost heart his batting
dropped though he did not appear to
quit. but his heart was not in his
work, and, like the remainder of the
team, who tried to play ball during
the early part of the season, he could
not, no matter how hard he tried. play
good ball after the shake-up came.
1t was feared for a time that Jack
son would not be In the Shoemaker
fold this year. and there will be Joy
in the camp of the local winter league
when 1t becomes known that he Is to
return.
This gives, the team half dozen
good outtielders. who Will work for
left, for there is no doubt but that
jackson and Arthur Smith will play in
right and centre. respectively.
Exhibition Games Arranged.
Exhibition games have just been Sc
cured for the practice season here this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
JACK ATK|N TAKES
SPECIAL HANDICAP

Jacksonville, Fla, January 27.--Jack
Atkin. carrying top weight. 139 pounds.
defeated the great Bush horse. John
Griffon, in a special handicap at Mon
Grief to- day. The meeting of the two
sprinters attracted banner crowd.
who We're well repaid. as the race
easily surpassed any heretofore wit
messed in Florida Bocn were away in
motion. Griffon showing wonderful
burst of speed. forging in front by a
length and half at the turn into the
stretch. where Atkin challenged and
standing long. hard drive, won by a
scant length. Cheers greeted the win
ner, also the time of 80 flat. which
ia remarkable dime, considering the
track condition Summary:
First race-one quarter of mile,
maidens-Edna Collins. 1o7 (OberD. 80
to !. first; Isabel Cassie. liz (ButwelD
7 to 10, second: Roseburg Ill. ITO
(Hannon), 60 to /, third. Time. :22 40
Second race-siX furlongs, selling
Strike Out. los (ButwelD, Z to 90, first;
Sand Piper. 1o2. (Ganz), 10 to I, sec
ond: Alencon, 1o2 (o'Fain). Is to I,
third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Third race--six furlongs, handicap
Frank Purcell, 40 (Powers), 8 to 1
| first. Anavri, III (Reid), Z to I, sec
| ond: Amoret, 100 (king), s to l. third
Time, :13 3-5.
Fourth receive furlongs, handi-
! cap-Jack Atkin. 139 (ButwelD. tc
20. first John Griffon H.. 1875 tNicolo
6 to i. second; Booger Red, 100 (Gang)
{ to i. third. Time. :5s.
Fifth race-mile. selllng-HiGh
Range. 1o7 (ButwelD, l6 to 5, first
Camel, 1O2 Nannon1, 25 to /, second
osorne, 100 (Powers), 16 to 5. third
| Time 40 10.
sixth race-mile and sixteenth
sellins-Stoneman 100 (Troxler). IS tc
: first; Jack Baker. 9S (OFain), Is to
l. second; oberon, 100 (ButwelD, 10 te
( third. Time, LAT 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville, Va, January q

Charlottesville. Va, January IL
The advisory board of the General
Athletic Association OF tho University
OF Virginia has elected Alexander Mac
donald. of Albion. Cal, manager of the
football team for the ensuing year
The choice of an assistant was de-
fcrred until next week.
Football prospects for 1910 were dis
cussed by the board, and tho outlook
appeared far from encouraging. First,
Archer Christians death last Novem-
Der in the Georgetown game Will
blight enthusiasm on the part OF both
the players and the university at large,
and, secondly. the future of the game
is so undetermined that the building of
the unusually long schedule is out OF
the question. all arrangements having
to be made contingent upon a tolerat-
ing action by the faculty after the
rules committee of fourteen. OF which
DR.. William A. Lambeth is a member,
makes its suggestions at the meeting
to be held in New York February and
A. IL the committee makes changes
deemed sufficiently thoroughgoing. the
game will remain, but IL there Is any
evasion of the problem. or IL danger
remains Inherent In the sport, II Will
be ousted from Virginia. All other
Southern institutions. with the pos
sible exception of Georgetown. have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
splendid Card run.

Tampa, Fla, January 2T.-The fifth
race to-day featured splendid card,
when vanen collared Autumn Girl in
the stretch and won by two lengths,
First race-about three lfurlongs.
nurse-Golden Ruby. 115 (LovelD. II
70 %. first; Count de Gro. lis GILL
bert). o TO ., second; Lady Lewis, 1l5
IJackson), to 1, third. Time, 80 as.
Second race--five and a half fur
,onps sellng-Charlotte Hamilton, %
IA Burton), . to 1, first; Zeola, 1o1
(C,ilberD, $ to 5, seconds Nanadiunl.
1o1 IN. Koernep, IL TO 1, third. Time,
1.121-5
Third racc-fve and half furlongs,
sellinr-unclc jim, los (Glasner), Z to
5, first; Beth Goodwin. 102 (Cole), to
/. second. McAndrews. 9St (Burton), II
~ third. Time, 1:114-5.
Fourth race-tive furlongs, selling
sorral TOP, ~ GA. Burtonl, to 3,
Trst. Iottie Darr. 90 Cr. Martini, 4 to
i second; lamar, los (T. Koerner), 2
to81 third. inc, 1904 l-5.
Eifth race-mile and seventy yards
sa,,inr-yanen, 10S (Cole), 5to2, first;
An,nmn Girl, 90 CBurtom, Z to 5. sec
nnd Mrs Sewell, los (Orms), to 8
third. Time, 1861.
"s,xth race--seven furlongs, selling
craze l<imball, 1902 LovelD, to 3
orst. Great Jubilee, ia (r.ang). to !
second Alice, OF (Burton), to 2
third. Tine l:Sl34-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Meet al Jacksonville n success.

A prominent turf speculator who re-
turned here from Jacksonville yester-
day said that the winter meeting there
is success from the track owners
point of view. He stated that an aver
age of thirty bookmakers line UP daily
and that each pays revenue of 500
to the track. Racetrack regulars from
all parts OF the United States make
up the attendance. excepting a small
percentage of local patrons. and spec
ulation Is practically limited to the
exchange OF wise money" The oper-
ators who wager extensively are all
sharps. he continued. and are giving
the bookmakers q nard tusse.
The sport is conducted under strict
supervision and there is very little
scandal. Those who will profit by the
meeting are much worried. he declared
because in May. 1911. a law prohibit
ing bookmaking and gambling. recent
ly passed by the Florida Legislature
will go into effect unless the Legisla-
ture. in response to the demands OF
business men in jacksonville, decides
to amend the law In short, there will
be meeting at jacksonville next win
ter, but after that nobody can say just
now what will happen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28

children who is very i'll in Baltimore.
Dir. Frank NJ Reade. a member of the
city Council. who witnessed what some
have termed the flight, corroborated
the testimony of the officer.
President Taylor was placed on tha
stand He stated that he thought tho
Fire Department had the right Of way
when acting officially. but that he re-
oognized the officer was simply doing
his duty in reporting the machine. He
desired. however. to take the respon-
sibiity OF the matter. and. accordingly.
upon him the fine was imposed. Tho
money will be paid out OF the board
fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
FINE IMPOSED ON
PRESIDENT TAYLOR
Head Of Fire Board Takes Re
sponsibility for Violating
Speed Ordinance.

charles r. Taylor, president Of the
Roard OF Fire Commissioners, was finen
go IN police court yesterday morning
FOR having violated the speed ordinance
Of eight miles an hour, Bicycle tollce-
man Kellam. the chief witness s.a''n.
NAT tho motor car was running al
Vast forty miles an hour when coming
dou,n broad Street on the night OF
January 20. 49,
The minimum fine was IMPOSED Tvs
tica Crutchficld saying that NJ WAS
sorry to be forced to do even that. hnt
1 mat as II was a clear violation OF one
Of the city ordinances there was no
alternative. City Attorney pollard req
resented the city, and the case was
neculiur in that one department OF the
! city government was arraished asails,
1.-the other And as the hne was imposed
on the head of one of the Departments.
Who at the time, was acting IN his
| oft,cials capacity, the money will SIM
| ply he transferred from one depart
mental fund to the other remaining
| always in the hands or the city,
| Policeman Kellam, Who was the first
witness summoned related how he saw
the machine coming down Broad Street
| and how he followed on his wheel, HIS
cyclometer registering speed or
| forty-fipe miles an hour He said that
| the machine was halted In front or
| Fire Headquarters, on Broad Street.
between Eighth and Ninth. and that
| when he approached the party lie Y az
/ told by President TAYLOR TO report
Chief w. II. ,IoSncs as being thefman
in charge of the automobile, a Speed
we'll, which had been hired for the
occasion,
Howard Wagner, tho chauffeur, was
4 not reported, though he WAS summoned
as a Witness, With others who made ur
the party He was forced, however. to
= leave the city to be with ono OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Exciting Deer Hunt.

TSnerinl TO 'The'Tlmes-Disp .
spotsylvania,. Va, January 27,A
verv eSciting deer hunt was had sew
arai DAYS ago, In which quite fine
deer d.e was caught and killed. Those
engaged In the chase We're Il, l.. Fra
~ r. stanley, IT. The chase covered
d II, ot,some forty or more niles,
and lasted nearly a whole dny 1iwp
Hc an packs OF fresh hounds were
Drought in y, q, ne g first pack had run
snace Of territory I'M both Spotsvlyanin
md CARROLL ina 90 untiess rs ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Racing Season Approaches.

X Numerous race-horses were taking
exercise on the Coney Island Boule-
ward Yesterday, While others cantered
over the Gravesend and Sheepshead
Bay tracks. Their appearance served
10 indicate the approach of the racing
season. In less than month train
ers at all the Long Island tracks Will
be busy with their charges,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
HORSE SHOW FOR
SPRING LIKELY

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Racing and Horse Show Association
will be held at the Business Mems Club
on FEBRUARY Z, when officers viii be
elected and plans for a meet discussed.
1t seems certain that an two-day
horse show and race meet will be held
An the spring,and tits probable that
q big Indoor horse show will take place
IN October or November. II I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Clothiers and Hatters.

spring with the New York Nationals
and the Greensboro champions OF the
Carolina Association. which gives the
Shoemakers eight games already and
several others in prospect. The sched-
ule for the ante-season games is as
follows:
April s, New York Nationals; April
6, New York Nationals. April Z, New
York Americans; April 9, Rochester, OF
the Eastern League; April ~. Toronto,
OF the Eastern League; April 10.
Greensboro. Carolina Association: April
II. Greensboro. Carolina Association;
April 10, Montreal. Eastern League.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

WANIED-POsltIOn ~ man win
COCO business training qualified TO
take charge Of mercantile house.
Apply to journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

Furnished rooms for rent, for room
ing or light house keeping.
SHosHOsE HOTEL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

They are the latest. Silk and Null
auto scarfs with Persian borders at
StockgrowerS Mercantile Co.
Mrs Ida Mariner, secretary OF the
Bliss townsite company. was visit
ing in Shoshone yesterday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. smith of
Wendell who was on her way to
Olympia, Wash, for visit with
friends.
George Redmon is freighting for
the Grant construction camps at
the Sugar Loaf reservoir DAM
The District Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs viii meet in ShoShone
on October 2ith and 25th. 4 large
delegation is expected from the
towns in the southern part of The
state and in view of this the Vii
lage Improvement committee wish
es to call the attention OF the peo-
pie to the condition of our streets
and the need for clearing away the
weeds and rubbish on many of the
lots, and side streets. Let us ali
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church We're entertained at home
Of Mrs. A. I. Mcmahon on We'd
nesday afternoon
Sheriff J W. Wheeler was in the
Hagerman valley the first Of the
week on official husiness.
Joseph Parry Is in town this week
visiting with his family Mr. Parry
i at present employed at The Lu-
cine cutoff in Utah.
Attorney d Worth Clark Of Po-
cateIlo was in Shoshone the first
Of the week attending to legal mat
lers IN the district court.
William Ferrier Is III with a Sc
we're case Of typhoid fever.
Harry Madison. a travelling man
with headquarters in Boise. has
been in Town for several days this
week on business.
L. Walter and J. P. Stevenson.
Two Of the substantial ranchers of
the Goodine neighborhood. are at
tending court here this week.
W. H. MaunderS found time TO
come in from the sheep camps ami
visit his family over Sunday and at
tend church.
James r. Boutwell, recently filed
a transcript Of appeal in the su-
Preme court in the Fred ". Jor-
dan case.
5. H. Mills. the stenographer. has
been assisting in the law office Of
< Aubolee.
Among the Heyburniies attend
ing court this week are J. A. Handy
b. B. Bicknell and Frank A. Adams
F. c. Pierce made a business trip
up the branch on Monday return
ing the MIDDLE Of the week.
The rush Of Carey proofs viii let
NJ with another week.
It has been stated that a corps Of
,. :. L. engineers viii spend a
month in Shoshone some time this
all.
VI. ". Russell. Of North Yakima.
Wash. arrived in town Yesterday t.
Ook after his Carey claim on the
North Shoshone tract. Mr.. Russell
: an experienced horticulturist who
nav engage in the nursery or fruit
BUSINESS some time in the future.
Mrs. Jos. Keefer and son. Norvin,
eft for Salt Lake City Tuesday.
where Norvin viii re-enter business
ollege.
See the fine line Of Jewel Ranges 7
nd Heaters at Borden's. IS.
\ GOOD POSITION-Can be had
n the field Of Wireless Of Railway
v ambitious young men and ladies v
Biography. Since the eight-hour @
lw became effective. and since the
Wireless companies are establishing.
tations throughout the country, l
here is great shortage Of tele-
rapherS. POSITIONS pay beginners
rom $50 to 500 per month. with
God chance of advancement. The
ationai Telegraph Institute Of
Oregon, operates SIX Off
ial Institutes in America. under
lpervision of railroad and wireless
ffieials and places all graduates in \
J positions. IT will pay you to
rite them for full details 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
NOTTCE-PAYHENT OF COUNTY
WARRANTS.

Lincoln County Registered War
rants Of the following series are
nov payable upon presentation at
my office:
Current Expense, 1909" up to
and including registered No 6Ss
Current Expense. 1910, Up 10
and including registered No. -.
Road and Bridge" all warrants
Of this series.
{. W. WERNICKE.
County Treasurer.
Dated September 18th, 1910.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

work together to make the town as
attractive as possible to our visit
ors at that time.
Ex-Governor Cooling was Sho-
shone visitor on "Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Wheeler was in Hey
burn last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. 4. R. Campbell. Mr.. Campbell
had just returned from the Jar
bidge mines to take treatment for
rheumatism. He is an old miner
who spent some time in the Klon-
dixie during the first rush to the
newly discovered gold mones.
B. F. Anderson Of this city was
registered at one Of the hotels in
Boise this week.
NJ. W. Smith of Wendell, eandi-
date for representative on the Re
publican ticket. was in town yes
ferday meeting with the other can
didates in forming the county Re
publican platform.
Svere Norvald. the popular pill
ologist in Starrh's drug store. Is
taking his vacation proving up on
his claim about four miles east of
town. Sam. as he Is called by his
many friends. says that be Is get
ling to be one Of the best cooks in
this part of the country and invites
hlsfriends to call if they do not be
lieve him.
:. T. Abbott. a practical optician
of Il years experience has taken a
position with W. y. Vredenburg
the ieweler. and they are now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in
that line in the most satisfactory
manner.
W. D. Vredenburg and family. w.
H. Savage and wife and Mrs. D. W.
Yaden returned Wednesday from
where they had been at
lending the fair. They report a
splendid time and say that the ex-
libits were far beyond what they 1
had expected and that the fair was
success from start to finish.
The following outside attorneys /
nave attended district court this
session: y. NJ. Buick and w. H.
pickett Of Boise. 4. NJ. Bowen and
Viii Sullivan of HALEY. also Angel
( Lamme of that city John PEBBLES
md John Aiken of Rupert. c. 0. I
-angley of Twin Falls. Rex Y. Vii
OK of Wendell. G. W BiSsell. D.
~ Gent and MeSsrs. Sut9hen, Cook
md Dampier.
The following marriage Ices have
ecently been issued by the county
Sept. q. to Horace r. Zor-
.er of BemeDt. Ill.,, and Maud L.
lair of Ogden. Utah. Sept. 2i. to
ameS W. Porter Of Haley and
iirdie Gwinn of Humeston. Iowa
Mrs DR.. BabeOck arrived IN RO-
hester, Indiana. after having mad
sick spell on the road. Her treat
nent for appendicitis will be de-
aged till her strength improves.
Hiss Stella Stevens who aeeompa-
led her on the journey went on to
eru. Ind. where she may remain.
l.. w. Walker has charge Of the ]
zeal plant of the Continental Oil {
since the Prrdum's re- $
gned from the job. Mr.. Walkers {
ray business is in the hands Of Leo /
oily. w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

Conference Excursions via o. ;. L.
The usual special low round trip
rates Will be made to salt Lake Cit
for October conference. Tickets on
sale from Idaho. Oregon and Wy
0ming points October 4tb 10 5th.
inclusive. Limited to October Is.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
NOTICE.

Will the parties who borrowed
he -sIcelDasTo~ and shOvels from
the court house kindly return the
same apG avoid trouDlez
1877 NJ WHEELER. Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
HAVEN'T YOU BEEN
EXPECTING

TO START A BANK ACCOUNT? Been trying
to amount sufficient make good
START"
accumulate any certain by keeping money in your
pocket or hiding it around the house-probaby that has
been YOUR trouble.
This bank accepts deposits of 90 and up-~hy
in and open account with us NOW-let the
bank help you save--it is the only safe way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

good And | want a lot of people
10 read 1t who 10 not understand
the DrOnchos ana one feels mighty
lonely when one l. misunderstood
Yours in clouds or sunshine. Capt
Jack
THE BBONCHO.
l am saddest when I'm gladdeSt.
Anu I'm gladdest when I'm sad.
I'm maddest when I'm badGest.
And I'm baddest when I'm mad.
But my sadness an my badness
With my madness all combine.
Just 10 fertilize the eladness
In this broncho soul of mine.
would rather be a broncho
With a lightnIn' disposition.
Than goody soody smooth one.
Who for suckers goes a fishin
For the broncho shows his colOrs.
An he reaches out behind him.
An you know Just what's comm
When you undertake to bind him.
He i not q goin' to stand for
To be roped. thrOw'd an bottled.
To be bridled, cinched an Saddled.
An numerically throttled;
An he'll buck and kick Ike blazeS
Just for all that there Is to him.
You may break his heart an Kill him
But you never can subdue him.
the reason. DO you ask me;
Ask the chump as does the ropin
He'll admit a pound Of sugars
Worth hundred pounds Of dopin
An its we'll the broncho knows it
An resents it when you bleed him
But with smiles an humps Of sugar
Why little child can lead him.
Capt. Crawford. the POet-ScOui.
xill be at the Shoshone opera hous
IN Tuesday. October 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

Your kidney trouble may be Of
long standing. It may be either a.
cute or chronic. but whatever It
Is FOley's Kidney remedy will aid
you to get rid Of It quickly and re-
store your natural health and Wig
or. One bottle 81 EOley's Kidney
remedy made me- well. said J.
Sibbull Of Grand View. Wis. Com
mence taking it DOW. r. VI. starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30

Just ArrIyeG-t.ar Of Heaters and
lower than the lowest.
81 G. F. BORDEN.