davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
JUVENILE

FRI u GERMANY By Eta BIaisdeII
Mcponald and Julia Dalryrupie Illus
rated FRO, pp- u. l@"- Boston Little
The slo-y or = German bows life IN his
=-eeSSra- nome y the country and while
GEEuA y SWEDEN Bv Eta Blaisd-H Nc
Donald ara 1UlIa DaIrymple Illustrated
I-o. pi'- n, l2o. Boston Little, Brown
reraz anl he twin brother. Birger are
..--te SFrec+sh children who 20 Co school
n Stockholm and spend their vscations II
@S -See-Ls TIPS Ihey 90 10 Laplanc
md see she reindeer they travel through
me Gots Canal, and they see the mid
--E-- SUI
Donald srl Julia Dalry--pie- Tlustra led
-o- Pp 81 100 1Bos-rn- Little, Brown
-cJ
Eolng Deassnl Is the here Of this
.aie. Born IN q cOuutrv ElllsEe. he longs
-a see rhe Uo-ld. snd finally gets p1r-
---ssioH -r'In as rather 20 % 20 the great
a. NfJc- NoEEoroc. l-a1er he goes q
-9scoT ana 8. Petersburg and sees nlans
-.a--s famous - tn annals % Russia
6FTTE II CANADA. Pv Etra BiaisdeIi ~
.91a-- and julia DalrEmpie Illustrate
-" pp- ~, III Boston. Little, Brown
U1.s I5ze the foregoing volumes IS is
SUED ~ the Little People Everywhere
-es + pictures life and customs fl
.-- Nor-are<t ara gives q description OF
..~ principal Canadian cities and teLs
s-e,----z of thzir HisJo-y-
AEt ---T ISA ALcpTT STORY BOOK. Edited
for schools b. Fanny E Coo with a bic
Irr1-1al sketch Of Miss A5cgrt- Fronts
srgvs & Co. FL -''s-'i'' LII '''i'-'
~e' 'ec-5-rs have been chosen frora Little
4-H AID Aunt Joe's Scrap Ba. wTjct,
H3T- kindness 20 others and 20 animals
@ lztEE taI old ard young sn6 nc-,. -
.la6e h1Dr'iless Tor our less fortunate
COZ. g-llous.
STORES IRON DANTE. Rv susan Cunning
Ntrr illustrations u ccIor by EyeI.r
~--- ssp- r.. -. Thomas y C-oweu )
Song stories = the lives q Tho most
-fszfo-1a and Paradise of The Diyia6
'z-Hr Or TIE BLACK STAR LINE 3
t41 L. Paine ILLUSTRATED bv George
--ar. 12me. pT. l@s. Charles Scribner'
Ta. experiences or ID yaung spprcu-iee on
z~ @fr and ashore
C 5iEEE AND TRAIL Bon I.-aeh.z Advent
---- lT FLORIDA ~ Fisher Au=s. .s. IL
f-- uE Charles LlEiugHrCH EuiI I2mL
" Sl- "laa-lez SrrIbuer's S1ls-t
- srorr u hunting ana nzhiug along ths
tl--a aast- WIT al appendix containing
-- S4t-He nn aG-9-lr life and a GLOSSARY
-7ls tho natural Elsjorz appearing IN
@@alz- VOYAGES 8F THE GREAT DIS
~ Rcd and from great pa iutingz sto
---1it Thomas ! trUWeN . Cos
ar1rS sffl tHo adventures IF ChT.stfF
r.'f nIIIlrEs sEl,H are related a. sGE3C
z't u story uf thu travels = such mari
n aE JtF1 Cabot Aespucci. I'd boa E-rsz
[@f '.1--es. Erloisher. Hawkins and ORA
'--'--- There ar sixteen Illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
STATEN ISLAND PLOT SOLD

J Sterling Drake has sold for Bert W
Collier 70 Michael J. Kane a plot, 40x90
feet, at the north side of New York ave
nue.. Westerleieh. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
R,,u DING LOAN CONTRACTS.

,urtrt,p AVE s, % fl II OF lssth 81. a5x
., = NanLsttsn Mortgage 60 loans Defeo Realty
60 81 SEQ
IAN NEST AVE s.. .-,0 T, e. cf GARFIELD u.
- f60. frederick II st Iuhn. atty loans Dom
sniek FaIaao $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
POLITICAL SCIENCE

- LIGHT FOR CONSERVATION Bs Gif-
g g Finenot- i2lno, Dg- vii I5=- 3Double-
1H'@ l.1cussioH VI -Ae sol-er, alton prop
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
HOUSE BARGAIN
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Will! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

12T lots or s0th, $50 and SD streets. from itn
ave to 9Th ave 100 feet from Fourth Avenue
subway which is now being built Largest
parcel in south Bro klyn- Lots VIII double N
value in one year Ean be bought right IN
vestIgate and see what can be had These p-ots
will be sacriticed No restrictions. Suitable for
APARTMENT houses some parcels Of 5 and 10
lots. Open evenings and sundays l. NJ GAL
I,AGHER 1IZ5 9TH ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

241ST ST. S 5 100 # 2 Of Martha K ir-
reg, Sept |: ! yr per cent Joseph Fe,du4na
to Bank of Europe: s1.7J6 attorney. Thomas
Gapek. 800 East I'D st
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with r,a~7e and address % lenders attorney
Interest = per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

20 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
RAUPP WANTS HIS
LANE LEFT ALONE

George Raupp, who lives on Waipilo-
pilo lane, near the kahhi pumping sta
ton, wants to know if having a super
visor as a brother-in-law and holding
city Job entities man to fence in
part of the public road. Otherwise,
he wants to know why solomon Maize
Iona, clerk in the city auditor 5 office,
is not told by the chairman of the com
mittee on roads to take up his fence
and walk9
Raupp is kicking because eight feet
Of the Waipilopilo thoroughfare has
been swiped to enlarge Mahelona s
premises, the eight feet so taken mar
rowing down the lane until Raupp 5
tenants can hardly get i'll and out to
pay their rents He states that he has
laid his COMPLAINT before the city au-
thorities and that, unless they move,
he will have to see what police com,
plant of blocking the public road Will
10 toward clearing the lane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

chipping NOTES.
The American schooner Fearless is
expected to depart IN few days for
the mainland.
The British ship W. T. Lewis is SIX
ty-eight days out Of Cardiff on her way
to this port with coal.
The arrival Of the schooner \. T.
Coates from Hadlock with materials for
the Pearl Harbor docks IS expected
daily.
The steamer Maui LEFT for Hawaii
ports at noon yesterday, the Niihau for
Kauai at 5:35 p. m. and the Helene
for Hawaii at 6 P. III,
The japanese fre1ehtar Kiyo Maru
viii arrive about July / from South
American ports with 5000 tons Of
nitrate consigned to Hackfeld x Co.
The schooner Mary F. Levers and
Robert Levers are preparing to depart
in a few days for the mainland. They
brought cargoes of lumber to Honolulu,
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia left
San Francisco yesterday for Honolulu
with Secretary of War Dickinson on
board.
The American Hawaiian freiehter
Columbian is taking on sugar for the
| Isthmus and viii leave for Salina Cruz
via kaanapali, kahuIui and Hilo Thurs
| day evening.
The Tnter-Island steamers Mauna
Kea and kinau left yesterday for Hilo
and Kauai ports, respectively, with
many passengers and cargoes consist
| ing Of general merchandise.
| The American Hawaiian steamer Alas
ikan, which suffered recently from a
fire in her hold at San Diego, will leave
| Seattle IN few days with a cargo OF
miscellaneous freight from New York.
The Mauna Kea viii take big ex
! cursion crowd to HiIo Saturday after
noon at three clock. The Inter IsIanG
fine is running an excursion to the
volcano. and already most of the re
iservations have been made. The steam
err has taken more than two hundred
passengers. and room will be found fol
all who 90 this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, July +
1okohamfa-Per Chivo Maru, Friday.
Australia-Per Makura, July 10.
Seattle--Per Hiloniau. July +.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, today.
Yokohama-Per Siberia. July 4.
Faneouver-Per Makura, July 10.
Sydnev-Per Mariana, July ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
; WATERFRONT NEWS
MARINE REPORT,
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday. June IS, 1910.
San rancisc0-SaiIed. June IS. 5. 5.
Siberia for Honolulu.
San we'd, June IS. 3
?. m, ). ). Wilhelmina, hence june -
Comax-Arrived, June ., :. s. Hen
ley, hence June 16
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

More than hundred people will
lave Honolulu for the mainland this
morning on the Oceanic liner Sierra.
The exact number was not obtainab;e
Yesterday, but the agents for the line
were sure the number would be about
100. The passenger list viii be com
posed Of business people and pleasure
seekers principally.
The ROYAL Hawaiian band viii be at
the Oceanic pier an hour before the
ship leaves. to entertain the crowd Win
music and a large number Of peopl1
are expected to say bon voyage to the
departing passengers. The Sierra sails
at ten o'clock.
In this instance there are no Rus
SLAMS leaving for the mainland. About
twenty-five steerage passengers have
purchased tickets, but most of them are
Hawaiians and Portuguese.
Nippon Maru Is Off.
The japanese liner Nippon Naru
with tbirtv-five cabin passengers OF
board, left the Alakea wharf yesterday
at ten o'clock, on her way back 10 4o
kohama. From Honolulu she carried f:
cargo Of iron piping from the Cnio1
Iron Works
The local immigration authorities de
ported on the Nippon Naru nine Rus
slams, two Japanese and one Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
.ec'ed for temperature, instrumental
.'fors, and local gravity, and reduced
70 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
n scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
sslnd is average velocity in miles per
lours ending at 8 .. N. Velocity of
slnd is prevailing direction during "A
yours. WI. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

The Iarest wooden structure in the
world IS the Parliament building in
Wellington, =. z. Timber was used in
preference to stone because there was
less danger from earthquakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
Shipping Notes.

other than the control of the current
by the operator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
Englandts New HarbOr.

The new barbor recently completed
at Dover. England by the British Ad
miraltv. which was formally opened by
the Prince Of Wales, is, according to
the Technical World, one of the great
est engineering feats ever put in hand
and brought TO a successful completion
This new home for the British fleet
can claim the distinction of being the
largest artificial harbor in the world.
| 1t incloses at low tide a water area of
no less than 6l0 acres, affording ample
accommodation for a fleet of twenty
| FIVE frst-elass nattleships with the at
rendanr smaller craft, such as torpedo
boats. gunnoats, etc.
This 1arbor has taken eleven years
TO construct, and has cost the govern
ment $20,000,000. By its erection the
ancient English port of Dover has been
| transformed into powerful naval base.
The reason for this transformation is
not far 10 seek It is the policy of
| the British Admiralty for the strength
and bulk Of their ships TO lie nearest
their strongest rival.
| That rival today is Germany, hence
the desjrabiIity Of equipping Dover
with an efficiently protected harbor
| where the ships can be safely at an
chor and yet be in a position to strike
quickly at the North Sea. As a matter
Of fact, other naval bases are being
erected on the east coast of Great
Britain. One IS now nearing compile
ton at Rosyth in Scotland. and anothe:
new harbor is to be constructed in the
| Orkneys.
The Dover harbor, begun in 1898
has been secured by constructing three
arms or walls. The well-kn0wn Ad
miraltv pier, which had a length Of
1000 feet. has been extended another
1000 feet and forms the western arm
of the harbor. The second runs out
1920 feet from the base of the cliffs
and the third arm is the breakwater
1900 feet in length, situated threeq
| ters Of a mile from the shore and al.
| NEST parallel with il.
Magnet Replaces Diver.
F.. The lifting magnet has now been
| employed for several years in and about
| iron works and manufacturing estab-
lishmeuts IN connection with cranes and
hosting machinery because of the con
| venieDt manner L which it enables
masses Of iron, such as rails and pig
iron, to be picked up and released at
the VIII Of the operator who controls
the crane.
Recently a new application Of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

Last quarter Of the moon June Goth.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich time.
being that Of the meridian Of 157 de-
grees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 100 p. m, which is the same
~ Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for jh'
whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
Nippon Maru Is Off.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday. June 2S, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office Z. s. Weather Bureau.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
HAVE OPENING MEETING.
Twentieth Century Club Has Recep-
ton Mt Elks' Club Room.

The opening meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century club was given in the
form of reception at the Elk's club
room on Tuesday afternoon. A large
number of ladies were present for the
event, the first part of the afternoon
being spent in conversation and music.
Later punch was served and delight
full program rendered. Mesdames j..
L. Daube, F. M. Buckley and Mrs.
Luscher of Filler, rendered most pleas
ing vocal solos. Miss Bell a delightful
piano solo, and Miss Gertrude Rauch
in her charming manner gave an inter-
esting reading. All the numbers were
heartily oncorded and the participants
responded generously. Mrs. d. d. Rea-
gan was the accompanies. That the
guests present might know OF the
work for the coming Club Year the
heads of each department outlined
their plan of work and gave short
account of their object and aims.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Canvas Special Bond Hectien
and Certify Passage.
TAXPAYERS IN SUBDIVISION Pc.
Triton FOR SIDEWALKS.
Largely Signed Petition for Municipal
Waterworks Bond Election Referred
to Committee.


The second regular meeting of the
city council was held Wednesday even
ing with all members and Mayor Hahn
present The first business of the
evening was the canvass of the NUM-
cipal bond election of Tuesday, which
election was duly declared legal and
the bonds carried.
A number of citizens in the Golden
Rule addition petitioned for order re-
Quiring sidewalks laid along Cleve-
land avenue and the matter was pass
ed over to the street committee for
approval.
The city clerk was ordered to certify
to the county auditor Is mill general
tax, also the sidewalk and poll tax as
sessment rolls.
A generally signed petition signed
by the citizens asking the city to vote
the remaining available bond issue for
municipal waterworks system was re-
ferred to a special committee consist
ing of Councilmen Pilgerrim, Petit
and Salladay
M. H. Wright was appointed side
walk inspector for contracts with
Whittier
City Clerk Taylor was ordered to
advertise for bids for the sale of the
bonds to the amount of $4,000 recent
ly voted for municipal improvements.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
FIVE CANDIDATES
ONLY OBEY LAW
Pulling Question Confronts
County Auditor.
ALL SAVE FIVE MEN REMISS IN
SOME POINT OF NEW LAW.
County Auditor VIII Wait Upon
Decision from the Supreme
Court.

Twin Falls county candidates are in
a peck of trouble over the direct pri-
mary requirements concerning regis
tration and only five of the entire
bunch of Republican and Democratic
candidates are fully within the provi-
sions of the law The balance vary In
the enormity of their offenses by sew
eral degrees. Four failed to file &C
ceptance of nomination within the
specified time. One man failed to sign
his name to notary acknowledgement.
A few others in setting out expense
account failed to state where items
were expended. Altogether the tech
nical difficulties involved would de-
light the soul of New Jersey lawyer.
Auditor West states that he is not
going to stand responsible for the
points in question and will place all
names upon the ticket, or leave the de-
cision to the joint assembly of the
Republican and Democratic central
committees
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
ROCK CRUSHFR HAS LONG RUN
Believe Improvements In La Grande
Will Continue for Five Years.

Extract taken from La Grande
Star" of August 10, 1910.
The big rock crushing machinery of
the Warren Construction company has
been put in operation and yesterday
the dump wagons began making de-
posits from the intersection of Fourth
street on Adams avenue. The newly
opened rock quarry above Ore Dell
has a night and day crew and the
crushing plant will handle 800 tons of
rock per day. In establishing the
rock crushing machinery the prelim-
mary preparations have been most Ella
borate and it is the expectation that
this plant will be maintained for a
period of from three to five years.
There are now something in excess of
twenty blocks that are to be hard sur
face paving and petitions are coming
to the council for this same class of
Improvement on the connecting streets
and districts. 1t is almost certainty
that Jefferson and Washington ave-
nues will be paved the same as Adams
avenue, and petition is already before
the council for the paving of Fourth
street
A great majority of the property
owners realize that macadam work is
not the thing desired and will insist
on paving. The difference is about
the same as that Of board walk and
cement sidewlk. Those who are in
the districts to be improved are in
sisting on the best that is 70 be had
and this disposition and interest is
what will make La Grande the best
paved town in the northwest. Sept 22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
the TIMES new ASSOCIATE.
Harold w. Crazy viii Be Assistant
Business Manager.

Beginning with this week Mr. Har-
old W. Crazy, of Charles City, Iowa.
becomes associated with The Times as
assistant business manager. Mr. Crary
will for the present take charge OF the
advertising and job work sollcitlng'
and in presenting him to the business
men of the city, the editor can youch
for his integrity and ability in every
Away. Every courtesy accorded him
Twill be greatly appreciated by the
management of this paper, owing TO
she heavy Increase in the business
of this office the addition OF an adVer-
Using manager was necessary ana the
work will not suffer in the hahas OIL
Mr.. Crazy. Mr.. Green will continue as
local reporter and give the public the
same degree of service which mas
made the local column of The Times
popular with the people OF the city
and tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
POTATOES WITHOUT IRRIGATION
A. l.. Hiltbruner Raises Some Fine
Tubers ON His Dry Farm.

A. L. Hiltbruner was exhibiting to-
day some fine Early Ohio and Early
Six Weeks potatoes raised by him on
his dry farm in the Poverty Flats dis
trict four miles from Artesian City.
The spuds were of good size, smooth
and their good qualities are readily
attested by all who have tested them,
Mr.. Hiltburner planted only a half
acre in potatoes and did that hastily,
not anticipating a crop. Thus the yield
resulting, which was at the rate of
two hundred bushels per acre, was
distinctly a surprise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

AGITATION FOR MUNICIPAL SYH
TEN OPPOSED.
Results Bring Out Opposition y
Other City Bond Improvements
Later.

S.. q
The waterworks investigation CONF
mittee was due for a REPORT last FRI
day and In q mass meeting called for
that purpose showed that after careful
investigation it would require $195, 600
to install q new gravity system, taking
water from the foothills from artesinn
flow or $4,000 for putting in a pump
Ing system with heavy expense for
maintenance.
The committee, which has worked
hard upon the matter, urged that some
steps be taken to organize and start
action toward a municipal plant.
In the course of the remarks some
talk was made against voting the paw
ing bonds until after the waterworkg
system was secured, those favOr;nH,
deeming that good water was worth
city.
This. mild statement caused some 81
the paving enthusiasts to rather lose
their temper and the meeting instead
OF resulting in beneficial argument
simply changed to boost for the paving
which should not have come up for
consideration
The meeting, with a large number
works was impossible simply on the
4trd Of some Of the local legal lights,
and without due discussion.
The next day the waterworks people
were gathering forces to oppose such
high-handed measures at the paving
election, when the two sides with true
Twin Falls spirit, compromised and
agreed to get both paving and water
works system.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
TRADES ASSEMBLY ORGANIZED
All Labor Unions Of the City VIII Be
Requested to Elect Delegates.

AT meeting held last Friday even
ing at the homo of F, N. Kendall, and
attended by committees from the
Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers and
Typographical Unions, temporary or
ganization was perfected for the pur-
Of forming central body of all labor
unions of the city and and to affiliate
with the American Federation OF
Labor. Application has been made for
a charter and as soon as it is received
meeting will be called and the per-
manent organization perfected.
The officers of the temporary or
ganization are as follows:
President-F. N. Kendall
Vice President-M. Whritenour.
Secretary-E. G. Minis.
Treasurer-A. e. Barber.
Executive Committee-John Apt
chairman; Ed Fletcher and H. G. Ken
nedy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
nd HAVE A
BIG PARADE
rial Fair Announces
Attractive Feature.
VEL IDEA OF REPICTURING
/. PIONEER DAYS ADOPTED.
nd Parade VIII Positively Be
Held On Thursday September
9TH, Mt 10000 a. m.

Qne of the big features of the Twin
Ills Country Fair to be held Sept.
& th to Oct. LIST, will be the grand
tustrial parade to be held on Thurs
~. Industrial Day, Sept. 10th, at 10
q ehe parade will form around the
fy park, march south on Shoshone
&feet to Main, thence west on Main
kA End Ave, counter marching back
81 Shoshone, thence south on Sho-
none to the O. S. l.. depot, counter
marching back to Main, thence east on
dn Main 30 9TH Ave, thence to fair
mounds to disband.
- The order of parade as suggested by
tessrs. Robinson Stalker and Macau-
ley, the general committee on parade
and amusements, is as follows:
Marshal.
Division L.
Twin Falls Band.
Co. d Idaho National Guards.
Cowboys on horseback.
Pioneer state wagon with Oldest set
tiers.
Surveyors and chainmen
Scrapers, fresnos and grades.
Sage-brush grubbers with grub hoes
and torches, etc.
Irrigators with shoyels, rakes, etc.
Homeless Twenty in 1904 attire.
Twin Falls Commercial club.
Division g.
Municipal officers in carriages.
Fire department.
Street sweepers and sprinklers.
Business floats.
Agricultural implements as used on
Twin Falls tract.
Division 81
Kimberly Cornet Band.
Ladies' organizations.
School children of Twin Falls, Bull,
Kimberly, Filler, etc.
School wagons
Neighboring town floats, etc.
Labor organizations.
Fraternal societies.
Division 4.-Types of transportation
in 1904.
Types of transportation in 1910. tDe-
corated automobiles of Twin Falls
tract)
Live stock of Twin Falls tract from
fair exhibit.
Farm wagons loaded with crops OF
hay, vegetables, fruit, etc.
The parade committee wishes tc
have it understood that no person
business firm, or organization OF any
kind, is barred from participating IL
this industrial paarde. Everybody is
welcome, and expected to help make
this event the greatest that has yei
happened in the Snake river valley.
Those wishing to take part can notl
fly any of the committee or Mr. j. I
Stoltz, secretary of the fair commit
tee.