davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Barge Nanticoke has sailed from Nor
folk for Alexandria to load railway ties
for New York; schooner Sullivan Sawyer
Is in the river with lumber for this city:
scow Bush is at Piscataway loading lum-
Der for the dealers here; schooner Oak
land is at a river point loading lumber
for the dealers here; bugeye Ella Is In
Upper Machodoc creek loading cord wood
for the local market: schooner Farmers
Friend is at river point loading for
the Alexandria market: sloop Enola is at
a lower Potomac point loading oysters
for this market; steamer Wilhelmina is
on her way to Port Tampa to load phos-
plate rock for the Alexandria chemical
works: schooner Quinby is at Virginia
point loading lumber for this port
Personal to River Men.
Capt William c. Robertson, formerly
master Of the yacht Giavota, is in the
city from his home in Westmoreland
county. Va, on short visit.
Mr.. Cullen, assistant engineer of the
Potomac and Chesapeake line steamer
St. John, has gone to his home in Bal
| timore, to remain while the steamer is
Capt. r. ,B Reed, assisted by Capt.
Douglas Ross, is experimenting the
work Of preparing the steamer ST
Johns for her annual inspection by the
Tuesday next.
Can't. James Beach is in command of
the powerboat, No. %, employed in run
ming upon a daily route between this
city and Quantico, Va, with stops along
the river.
Capt. Bob Brown. who was assisting
In the Work Of overhaulfng the engine
and machinery Of the Taylor tug NJ.
Mitchell Davis, has returned to his home
in Baltimore.
Capt William Jones has been appoint
ed master of the tug Baby or the
Columbia Sand Company fleet, en-
ployed in towing sand and gravel laden
lighters on the river.
The steam yacht Gretchen. belonging
to ]. E. Reyburn. mayor OF Ph1ladei-
phia, which was out on the marine rail-
way at the Alexandria shipyard having
her hull under water scraped and
PAINTED and some minor repair work
done. has been launched, and has re-
turned to her berth at this city. Capt.
I,uckett and his crew will at once make
the vessel ready for service, and he
will leave here shortly on cruise
Later in the season she will make her
regular trip to New England points, and
will spend the summer there
to John r. Dos Passos of New York,
and commanded by Capt. Theodore
Keen. has taken the place made. vacant
launching Of the Gretchen. and will
and scraped and painted. The Giavota
viii he used by her owner for trips
down the river to his farm at Lynches
noint. in Westmoreland county, Va,
during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

and a day away, it seems assured that
the field will come from the following:
Waldo, Joe Morris, G. NJ Miller. Boca
Grande, Donau, Don Antonio, Fighting
Bob. Gallant Pirate and Topland.
Waldo is the favorite in the winter
books at 3 to /.
The remarkable weather of the last
five weeks has put the Churchill Downs
course in tiptop shape. but the derby
candidates will not take up their hard
training until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Gallagher Wins Press Marathon.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-John Gal
lagher. the well known runner of the
Brown Preparatory School of this city.
taday won the fourteen mile annual
Marathon race from Bryn Mawr to this
city under the auspices of the Phila-
delphia Press, breaking the record Of
1854 made last year. Gallaghers time
was 1.17.39 40. George F. McInnery OF
this city, last years winner of the race.
was second. There were 136 starters in
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Totals. o 4 "A 1917 Totals. IA 10 81 II
sRan for Meyers In the third inning,

sRan for Meyers In the third inning.
Yale. ............... o o o o o o O o. n
New York. ......... o Q 2 o o I'D
First base on errors-Yale, 2; New York
Left bases-Yale. 8: New York D. Ffrsf
base bslfs-0n Freeman. /; of Drucke, 1: on
Parsons q Struck out-By Tommers /. nv
Drucke. g. by Parsons. A. Home rrn-Doyle
Three-bsse hits-Murray, Becker. Two-base iits
DoyIc. Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Stevens StoIea
bases-Doyle. Devhn. Merkle. Wild pitch
I'rucke. Hit by .pitcher-By Freeman, !. Hits
or Freeman, In three innings; Oh Tommers. Z
OF Parsons, in four innings. Umpire-Mr
,HARsell. Time Of, game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

John 8. Johns. seventy-two years old q
veteran of the civil war and a well known
his home In Chapbersburg, Md He was
a member of Company I, 15Sth Regiment.
Pennsylvania Volunteers. His wife, ten
children and forty-five grandchildren sur.
viva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner Sidonia Curley. lumber from
the Rappahannock river for the dealers
here, tug Camilla. with tow of three
river craft from the lower Potomac
schooner Mary. fish from the Potomoc
nets for the market: schooner Mabel L..
lumber from a Virginia point at Alexan-
dria; tug Defiance, towing a barge laden
with fertilizer for Alexandria; schooner
Rafting Joe. oyster In the shell from a
lower Potomac point; tug Miller, with a
tow of gravel-laden scowS from Little
Hunting creek; tug Walter F.. Meade,
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
from a Potomac point; scow Fannie lum-
Der and railroad ties from a river point.
Departures.
Schooner John p. Robinson, light, for
Alexandra to load merchandise for Up
per Machodoc creek; schooner Sallie
White, light for a Potomac point to load
back to this city; tug James o. Carter.
with a tow for Quantico creek; barges
Peauosin and Bailey, light, for Potomac
river points to load timber for the Phiia-
delpha market; bugeye James o. Wright,
light, for Potomac point to load for this
city; sloop Daisy, from Alexandria. for
Pennington, Md, with merchandise: tug
Powhatan, with tow of lighters for a
down-river point: Standard Oil tug No.
IL. towing tank barges SO and Il, light,
for BALTIMORE schooner Bertha Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
The Badge of Honesty

Doctor Golden Medical
because full list of
plain English More than
worth boodpuifer and =
a up - ,
n
The medicinal principles of Golden mn
Stone andM krootB odroot
and Black the of
chemically glrine
at N. Y, fo free booklet
rom aauhor
such Dr Barthoow King, Scuddr, ElGngwood anda
of others depended >
n the onacha
panied by indigestion well all bilious =
complaints and all wasting diseases" where
flesh and gradual down of the
nVi9Orafes randb bowels
through ski
boches pinpIes
sores OF uIcer sarecu md
In
Dr. Perces AlF1edng Sae
fifty R. idyH
Buffalo, N Y
by
afford
afford
for uithom - - -
Dr. bowels
Sugarcoaed gnules to ascandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Waldo Favorite in Kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 9.-With the
running Of the Kentucky Derby 4 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Memoranda.

light, for Potomac point to load back to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

SII.oo Dressers, in oak,
al -. ....... so
$3.50 Dressers, in oak,
at SI4.OO
$1,000 DreSsers, in
golden oak, at $3.50
S27.oo Dressers, in
golden oak, at .S2I.Oo
$1,000 Dressers, i'll
golden oak, at $500
$1,000 Dressers, in
golden oak, at 49,. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Anniversary Prices on
Oak and Mahogany ressers

MANY dollars be this
of the better Our stock and Of
pieces this Regular prices and reduced
prices tell the below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

$500 Dressers, in
golden oak, at ....$35.oo
$82.oO Dressers, in
golden oak. at $500
$500 Nah. Dressers at S22.o
$1,000 Nah. Dressers at $25.
S42.oo Nah. Dressers at $33.oo
$500 Nah. Dressers at $4,000
$1,000 Nah. Dressers at 5000
$1,000 Nah. Dressers at $50. 90
There are many other styles
in mahogany we have not
space to. mention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
,ee Box Rer;artee.

"Huh!' sneers the plate Of ice
cream to the piece Of llmburgel
cheese. "You needn't give yourself
such airs. Didn't you see in the pa.
pers where there are million mi
crobes to each drop Of ice cream?"
Il did, retorts the limburger
"That's nothing. Compared to me
YOU are a sparsely settled territory"
We FIX oLr eyeiso intently on our lit
tie virtues that we can't see our big
faults.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
Eeet Of Sal and sea Lions.

OF all the feet that l have looked at
/ know only one more utterly ridicu.
lous than the twisted fiapper on which
the sea lion props his great bulk in
front, and that is the forked tly-trap.
which extends from the hinder part of
the same. How can 1t be worth any
beasts while to carry such an absurd
apparatus with 1t just for the sake of
getting out into the air sometimes and
pushing ones self about on the ice
and being eaten by polar bears. The
purpose has discarded one pair, turn
ed the other into decent fms and re-
covered grace and power Of motion
in water which is not equaled by the
greyhound on land. Why have seals
hung back? believe / know the Sc
cret. 1t is the baby! No one knows
where the porpolse and the whale era.
die their newborn infants-it is so
difficult to pry into the domestic ways
of these sea people-but evidently the
seals cannot manage it, SO they are
forced to return to the land when the
cares Of maternity are on them.
| have called the feet Of these sea
beasts ridiculous things, and so they
are as we see them; but strip Of the
skin, and 10! there appears a plain
foot, with its five digits, each of sew
eral Joints, tipped with claws-nowise
essentially different, in short, from
that with which the toad, or frog, first
set out in past too distant for our
infirm imagination. Admiration itself
is paralyzed by contrivance SO sim
ple, SO transmutable and SO sufficient
for every need that time and change
could bring-strand Magazine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06

matter greatly If she mislaia her re-
turn Tor bit.
That was all right but feeling that
his remarks might take the Wrong
Turning, he added, But don't know
what shall DO without you, though
Having asked for calamity pc Got
it Feeiihg that tie Rubicon was
about 10 lower Is drawbrldge TIE
Typewriter braced herself together
ana gave him al Christian
mali 81 look that was full ot fed aIis
gErulsi afd sins 3 low voice that Ind q
struggled soul sob somewhere about
Ii, said: But, / doK.s want To- 30
really.
Then she let her beautiful head slip;
between her hands, and bowed It with,
maidenIy shame.
The Employer shaded his eyes with
his hands and looked. Then he Under
stood. AT least, he thought he did.
"Heayens! he said, she loves met
"A conclusive SOD shook the sum
shoulders Of the beautiful innocent
Typewriter. "
The Employer began to feel like 9
Hooked Mullet that was having its
soul drawn out backward through its,
teeth. ANY relief was welcome, and
SO he placed his hand ENCOURAGE
but kindly on the Typewriter's. Be.
fore he knew how II happened he had
changed to the strangie hold
The clergyman made the usual re.
marks to them at the end Of the
month.
The Typewriter's hobby now is col,
lecting jewelry.
Moral: 1t is mistake to stick to
one hobby too long.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
.coLoRlae plLLlARD BALLS RED.

II b ID b.
It often happens that red billiard
balls more or less completely lose
their color and then present a dis;
agreeable appearance. But nothing
is easier than to restore their original
color. To do this dissolve some dried
sorrel, after having pounded and sifted
1t to assure solution, IN small guam
tity Of water placed in a porcelain cap
sule large enough to take billiard
ball. Heat this liquid till 1t is tepid
only and add as mordant about ten
drops OF sulphuric acid. Put the ball
to be colored in the capsule and leave
it there about three.quarters Of an
hour, on the corner Of a stoves the tenn
perature not being allowed to exceed
from 40 to so degrees cenitsrade. At
the end Of that time take 1t away from
the fire and let 1t cool.
The operation is complete in from
two to three hours. Care must be
taken to turn the billiard ball from
time to time SO that 1t may be col!
ored all over, for the colorlng matter
is deposited and the part Of the ball
at the bottom would be too deeply
colored.
When the ball is withdrawn from
the liquid It only requires wiping and
then rubbing strongly with wooden
rag to make it brilliant again. 1t may
be further polished by means Of cham.
OILS leather impregnated with colcothar.
La yulgarisation scientifique.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06

AIRS. ], A. Fdcldnger left this morris
ding for coyington, va on an extended
iyisitfwitt her sisters, Mrs, 4 M, Cath
right and Mrs, W, p. waddell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
PERSOMALS

'9e Ais 't'' 'fi'-'f ~
IN Grafton, me guest o. re'at'Fss'
Yrs. Emma Allender ana liIsle s9a 3.
Of beverly naye rtllInea Y sas y
hon home atlsr z sls r. tilis lssliEs X
atiyes
oss Il n ssEa5 q, tI Is
etiest cf her ~ and nd llis
y y tirtttith q
M pan q i,inson, .. RAE eots 3 s Is,
Methosii " sco q onarcn, ACCOM- +
panied pF nus aalenter, MSS elsa ~
left this ~. morning for Wneeiing on !. E
BUSH ttip s slney Will return s.las y.
evening ters J, 81 Reyiew, n. !,
MISS Aila WISE, u ala !l lnu., =
visiting nefs parents, Mr. ana MIS- 1as.
=. wise, o. CASTOR avenue ssl
MessFs' Jonn taI Y. ana VIM. MooFe.
itouse, Of Bellaire,S ono, were guests y y
ttic q z k ~ ~ pset !a9unaas.
MISS Lucy Raymond 81. mas Fesutnsp
from q lew days WISH u Nt 1lll'.
MIS-. IRA =. POST OF homlhe 9 allls,
Harrison se; eountS':Was q Yisl'or e 9ne
cl!y yesterday.
MISS hosalle pulpee.e, = ena.!.
ton' ". ga',ls .le suess : nel so ~ -
MIS-. W. Mauaeii' Mlse Dull , ~. -
en Foute nouns iton Ne to.n ny
wnere sne spent tne wlaler WIN feiA-
tlyes:-coSlleeon lya'l 9sntin
MISS Anna onnan ~ reeo'ettAe
from an at'sSA % ssartes, , :. o,.,..
ATTORNEY 1oan w. La ~, ~ ~ e ...a,,
9uts' 1as' = tst'Ot - ~
gay: 80, 80. ,.,.,,s I.
Lltlle Mss le.lt@ ssae e,,a..,,u,,,,.a -
y 49, s s. :. attao S' - -
teSoyett4e N'St-
in1 20. ~ ,,,.,,,o,u, - ron,,,na
4ntes D, ,,t ~ y, ~ s'ii ~. = .a.taa,a.,
WI, nv, "@ aS..et - 100 ras,
,.ta - AO ~ Tusoa; T,. hota,s. Me.srs
$50, Is, ~, NJ. 'teT.. = na,.os cha. n
49,, $500 " 9 1890 ~ ond g
T ,n"t' =
" an. =, ! c,..,aoo,, !. chor,.stor
!, ~. A., = ~, " = = ~ .sothor NJ, r
.Ie $50 -, =. ~. 900
''I M van W. a xo,,sx !. .non5ir.
~ w. 49, - mute S;.,t,ng h,s sis.
-. -" 10, 1@' c,s - Ia
'0, ~, .tl9 &C., 80. e,.,,o,. ,o.v +h,s
49,. ~. :, $3.50 sas I,,a.h,aa.on n n and
s . 49,. ~ sst,a. s,Saro sha will
~. o.let ,.. 49, n,,s sa,ot,,,as
'tS ~. : ~ I coa,nhaIi t. q, :, or,rno
49,, ". y. I,,ssaaa4 a,,an,,e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
Mnm.n smokera q Mexico.

The cigarette IL far more popular
among women in the upper circles OF
European society than 1t is herein Mex
leo, where If you find lady smoking
she is quite sure to be an elderly wo'
man Of an addiction to old customs.
That Mexican women generally smoke
cigarettes is a notion cherished by
foreign writer's Of Mexican romances
sprinkled all over their pages with
"caramba!" mi vida" Chile con
carne. etc.-Mexican Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06

a NoTRE DAME LADY's, APPEAL.
n 40 knowing sufferers Of rheun,a.
lisn. whether muscular or VI the
ioInts. sclatica, lumbagos. backache,
pains in .he Kidneys or neuralgia
palms, to write 70 her for a home treat
mentWhich has repeatedly cured all
Of these fortunes. sae tcels 1t her duty
30 aendit to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself Of home as thousandf
win testify no change Of climate he
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banisnes uric acid from the blood
loosens the, stiRened Joints, purifles
the blood, and brightens the eyes. CIV
ing elasticity aud tone to the whole
SYSTEM. Il the aboys interests you
Tor proof address Mrs. n, summer6
Box h, Notre Dame Ind
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
PLEA ON BEHALF OF GIRLS
MADE TO YOUNG MEN
Charles r. Drum, in Address at the Y
NJ. G. A., Urges Purity of Life
Strikes at White Slave Traffic
(StateSman)

(Statesman)
If there's a hotter place in hell
than any other place, it should be
for the men who ruin innocent girls
and leave them to suffer alone.
Every man who pctronizes houses
of prostitution is partner in the
White Slave Traffic.
The saloon is the first cause Of
impurity, as it is debasing our boys
and girls and dragging them down te
the pit of destruction.
The second is vulgar language, the
bad story, the cheap, suggestive thea
tire and unfit literature. Every mar
who tells vulgar stories should b.
uuarantined as though he had small
poX.
Men go wrong because they have
forgotten the consciousness of God
Make a resolve to treat every woman
as we are glad our mothers arr
treated back there.-Excerpts from
the address delivered by Charles r
Drum to several hundred young mel
at the Y. NJ G. A. last night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
Portland Union Stock Yards Co.

North Portland, Ore, Dec. IL
Receipts for the week were 1924 cat
tie, ~ calves, $50 hogs and 21OS
sheep.
The range of values in all lines
was higher. There was a demand for
some extra cattle for the Christmas
trade, and this accounts for the high
err prices. The quality of the offer
ings was much better than usual and
buyers were eager for everything
that came to market. The sale of one
hay-fed steer at $1,000 per per humid
red pounds was due to phenomenal
duality. 1t was a thoroughbred
shorthorn of nearly perfect beef type.
Cows sold at good prices and there
was an extra good demand for bulls.
Lambs were in good demand and
one lot brought $500 per hundred
pounds. They were better than any
thing that has been on the yards for
sometime.
The hog market took an upward
shoot, one load having brought $S.S5.
The market at the end of the week
closed at $3.50 with eager takers for
everything that was offered.
The following were representative
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
NO TROUBLE IN FREMONT
Democrats IndOrse and Approve APP
pOintmennt Made by Hawley

Rexburg, Dec. 15.-At a meeting
of the democratic central committee,
county officers-elect and other prom
inent members of the party from all
parts of Fremont county held here
Tuesday, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved: We, the democrats of
Fremont county, in convention assem-
bled, do hereby heartily indorse and
approve the work of the democratic
state committee in the recent cam
paign and the appointments made by
the governor-elect, and believe that
all actions of said committee, and all
appointments made have been done
with a view to the best interests of
the party, all rumors and newspaper
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Dated at Rexburg this 18th
day of December, 1910.
(Signed) c. Jensen, L. G. Ryland,
C. w. Poole.
At this meeting there were about
60 prominent Fremont county demo-
Gratis in attendance. Several subjects
were taken up and disposed of for
the best interests of the party. One
matter in particular that brought
forth much protest was the report of
party disruption and dissatisfaction,
that have been going the rounds of a
certain class of newspapers published
in the state. This state of affairs is
most systematically denied, and in
giving the above resolution to the
press of the state it is inteded to give
the same as much publicity as pos
sible, and brand these reports to the
contrary as false and without any
foundation whatever
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
December 9th.

A decree of divorce was granted
Martha e. Palmer VS.. Henry M. Pal
mer.
Pendlebury VS.. T. D. Brown. Yer
dict for the plaintiff and damages as
sessed at 1912.
Frank E. Smith, convicted of gamb-
ling was fined 5000 which he paid
!. C. Jeffries, gambler, withdrew
his plea of not guilty AMI plead guilty
and was fined 5000, the order of the
Court being that his bondsmen be
required to pay it.
C. o. Cline, convicted of assault
with a deadly weapon, given 60 days
in jail u
The Central Drug Co. was finet
$50 for failure to record application
for purchase of liquor.
Eva L. Taylor VS.. Joseph A. Taylo
was continued for the term.
A decree of foreclosure was signet
| for the State Bank VS.. Geo. Chaplin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of January, 1911 the under
signed will sell for cash to the high
est and best bidder the following
described personal property, to-wit:
One bay yeariing colt, branded
|"(7 H combined) on left shoulder
One light gray yearling colt, brand
ed "(7 H combined)" on left
shoulder.
One dark gray yearling colt, brand
ed "(7 H combined)" on left
shoulder.
That said above described personal
property is now in the possession
of the undersigned, r. E. Hansen
and he, the said Hansen, became pos
sessed of the same as the proprietor
of feed stable, and rendered SER
vices to the owner thereof, to-wit;
Ray Marshal, in feeding, pasturing
and caring therefor at the request
of the said owner and the said R.
E. Hansen claims a lien thereon for
a feed bill, the cost of feeding and
pasturing and caring for said ami
mails, in the sum of $172.75 for
feeding and caring for said animals
between the 21st day of July, 1910
and the 10th day of December, 1910.
And notice is hereby given that
said sale will take place on the 3rd
day of January, 1911, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, in front of the
Hansen Livery Barn, better known
as the red barn on Bridge Street
in the City of Blackfoot, in Bingham
County, State of Idaho, and said
property will be sold at public auc-
| ton.
Dated this 18th day of December
1910.
27-2 R. e. HANSEN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETFIION
OF M. l.. HAINES ct al FOR THE
ORGANIZATION OF A HERD Dis
TRICT IN ABERDEEN PRECINCT.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
signed by. a majority. of the qualified S
electors Of the hereafter described dis
trict of Bingham County, Idaho, has
been filed with the Clerk of the Board
of Cunty Commissioners, praying for
the organization of a Herd District UNI
der the laws of the State of Idaho, with
boundaries as follows, to-wit;
All Of townships five and six south,
range 81 east of the Boise Meridian.
And notice is further given, that such
petition will be heard by the Board OF
County Commissioners of said county
on Monday January 9Th, 1911, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M. Of said day, at
the office Of said Board In the Court ;d,t
time all persons interested will be
heard for and against the granting of
the said petition.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Blackfoot, Idaho, this 18th day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1910.
f. w. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners 2b-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
City Directory

10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Ladies Aid, Wednesday
afternoon. Prayer meeting or
Thursday evening at 1880. P. H
Evans. Pastor.
The L. D. S. Church of the First
Ward-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours; Sunday school from 10 to
11:45 a. M; afternoon services from
to 1880; evening service will com
mence 1880 p. m. A general invitation
is extended to all. We have nc
charges connected with our services
Bishop Frank G. Parkinson, Raymond
H. Clayton, Frank Heese, Bishopric OF
Ward.
Catholic Church. Services are
held at the Catholic church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the LIST and
Second Sundays of each month, SER
vice at 12:45.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Morn.
ing PRAYER at II o'clock, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; evening service
o'clock; choir practice on Thurs
days at 1880 p. m.-REv. JAS. e
WILLIAMS. Pastor.