davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

New Haven last week, where they hav,
taken cottage for the summer. Mrs
Davis. other daughters will Join then
later.
The engagement is announced Of Mis-,
Bertha schoeneman, Of Philadelphia, t
Mr.. Meyer Simon, former resident %
this city.
Miss Jennie Sanger has returned from
Baltimore. where she has been to attend
the wedding of Miss Elsie Benesch and
Mr.. Reuben ottenheimer.
Mrs. n. speare. OF Baltimore, Nd. who
has been the guest OF her mother. Mrs
L Luchs, has returned to her home In
Baltimore.
Miss Rena Fischel. Of 2si4 Connecticut
avenue. is visiting Miss Helene Barchfeld,
Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Milton Hofenmaier and Mrs. L.
Hofenmaier have returned to the city
after spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Walter welln1an and her daueh-
ters, Misses Ruth. Rae, and Rebecca, are
at East Gloucester for the summer. where
they spent last summer until August,
when they went to Atlantic City
Miss Margaret North returned to Wash
ington Thursday after spending some
time with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
North, at Upton Farms" in Virginia.
NJ. Henri Maillard, Of Paris, was last
week the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Willis
II ~ NJ
lard. who is descended from a famous
family Of French architects. has spent
the last year in the Offices of d. H.
Burnham. Chicago. where he has as
sisted In the preparation of the plans
for the Identification of Washington. He
sailed yesterday for France on the
Philadelphia.
Mrs William A. Morsell, of the Allen
hurst, in Columbia road, has returned to
her home after a three months visit to
her son and daughter-in-law, Paymaster
Everett Morsell, u. s. NJ, and has as
her guest for a few days Mrs. John w.
Bond, of Baltimore.
Mrs. P. V. De Graw is sojourning at
the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, for q
few days.
Mr.. Percy s. Foster. who has been
in Chicago in attendance upon the con-
vention of National Piano Dealers, has
returned, and has Joined his family at
their summer home in Washington
Grove, Md.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Conway and daugh-
ter, Miss Adele Conway. Of Oklahoma
City, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s. Feland, at their residence, 2so3 P
street, Georgetown. Mrs. and Miss
Conway came East to the graduation Of
Midshipman Try Wodson Conway at An
napolis. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Buckner, of Wilmington, and will
go to Owensboro, KY, for few days
before returning to Oklahoma City.
Miss Dorothy Harman Dawson, Of 1893
L street; is visiting Mrs. Bessie r. Parke
and her daughter, Miss Mary Parke, in
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sherman. wife of the Vice Presi.
dent, win remain in washington with Mr.
Sherman just as long as the weather viii
permit, going late in the summer to their
home in Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer have
gone to their summer home at Hamilton.
Mass. They win sail later IN the sea
son for their annual trip abroad and a
visit to Mrs Meyers aunt in Italy.
Mrs. Knox probably win remain IN
Washington with the Secretary until he
can leave town. Their plans are quite
indefinite just now.
Mrs. Wickersham viii return to wash.
ington fer the celebration OF the silver
wedding anniversary Of President ana
Mrs. Taft, which fails on June 1s. affer
which she viii 80 70 her summer place
at cedarhurst. Long Island. where she
viii be joined BY the Attorney Genera
as soon as he finds It convenient TO leave
his Cabinet affairs here.
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcosk
win spend the summer when ne is cut Of
town visiting friends
Mrs. Walter I. Fisher. wife Of the
Secretary Of TIE Interior. Is spending the
summer e their suburban home. eowen,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CONCESSIONS
ON DRESSES.

$500 DRESSES, OF WHITE VOILE, HAND
EMBROIDERED IN COLORS, REDUCED TO. 81
$3.50 DRESSES, OF WHITE VoILE AND REAL
. IRISH, REDUCED TO. TO........................ 81
$1,000 AND $3.50 DRESSES, OF WHITE WOLFE
AND ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, IN COLORS,
y REDUCED TO Observation-Disclosures. 81
$225O DRESSES, OF PINK VOILE, LINEN TRIM
MED, EMBROIDERED IN BLACK, REDUCED
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
$3.50 DRESSES, OF WHITE VoILE, HAND EN-
BROIDERED, REAL LACE TRIMMED, RE-
DUCED TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
$500 DRESSES, OF WHITE VOILE, TRIMMED
IN BLACK AND WHITE, CORAL AND
WHITE OLD BLUE AND WHITE CLUNY,
= AND REAL LACE, REDUCED TO............ 81
$275O DRESSES, OF WHITE VOILE, SILK
LINED, EMBROIDERED IN LAVENDER,
REDUCED TO ........................... 81
$4,000 DRESSES OF MARQUIsETTE, OLD
BLUE, HAND EMBROIDERED, LACE TRIM
MED, REDUCED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
$3.50 DRESSES, OF WHITE VOILE OVER COL
ORED FOULARD, SILK LINED, REDUCED
10 .......................... ~
$1,000 IMPORTED MODEL, OF MARQUISETTE,
SILK LINED, EMBROIDERED IN COMBINA-
TIONS OF BLACK, WHITE, CORAL, AND
OLD BLUE, REDUCED TO .................. 50
$500 IMPORTED MODEL, OF ALL-OVER EN-
BROIDERED VOILE, NET LINED AND
SATIN TRIMMED, REDUCED TO .......... 50
$3.50 lMPORIED MODEL, OF MARQUlSETTE,
HAND EMBROIDERED, IN CORAL AND
WHITE, CLUNY TRIMMED. REDUCED TO. 81
$3.50 DRESSES, OF MARQUIsETTE ALL
OVER, EMBROIDERED IN OLD BLUE,
CLUNY LACE, AND SATIN TRIMMED, RE-
DUCED IO .................-.......$ $S
$3.50 IMPORTED MODEL, OF MARoUIsETTE,
TWO-TONE HAND EMBROIDERY, OF
CORAL, REAL LACE AND SATIN TRIMMED,
REDUCED TO So
Sc7 IN INIpOpTrD N6oDEI or HApo1ucrTrr
HAND EMBROIDERED IN TWO-TONE
BLUE, REAL LACE TRIMMED, REDUCED
10 ........................... "a
$3.50 IMPORTED MODEL, OF MAROUISETTE,
HAND EMBROIDERED IN TWO-TONE
PINK, REDUCED TO O........................$ S.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Packard s8os Livery Service, g Hour.
xsTminaa Taxieab Co. Phone North izlz
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SUITS OF CLOTH AND SATIN.

OUR CLOTH AND SATIN SUIT REDUCTION
ARE ONE-HALF OFF MARKED PRICES
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. h speare. Of Baltimore, Nd, who
has been the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
L Luchs, has returned to her home In
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Jennie Sanger has returned from
Baltimore, where she has been to attend
the wedding of Miss Elsie Benesch and
Mr.. Reuben ottenheimer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mss Louise Richardson and Albert B.
Neiss were married at noon wednesday
In the home OF the Rev. John weidley,
Continusd on Page Z. Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Rena Fischel. Of 2s14 Connecticut
avenue. is visiting Miss Helene Barchfeld.
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

mrs. E. q. Davis. accompanied by her.
Mss naods Davis. went %
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

SUITS OF PONGEE AND MOTURA
OUR SILK SUIT REDUCTIONS ARE ONE-TH1RD
OFF MARKED PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and daughter
Annette have returned from short visit
to Mount Holly. afd.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Churchill candee has closed her
house on Rhode Island avenue ana gone
70 Connecticut for the summer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Hodges, wife of Lieut.. Col Harry
F. Hodges, Engineer Corps. U. g. A, on
duty at Panama. has arrived in Wash
ington, and is spending the month of
June at her residence 1775 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Gladys Block, one Of the graduates
OF Fairmont Seminary. who has been the
guest Of MISS I-ns straus. OF Baltimore.
has returned to her home in Rochester.
N Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Senator and Mrs George geabody
wetmore and the Misses Wetmsre win
go to Newport the nrsf or this week "a
spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

hrs Fannie Kicks win close her apart
ment N the Portland very soon ana &c
70 her place IN North Carolina fn she'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hecht and family, who
have been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. n. Fischer. have returned to
their h9me IN Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The retiring Minister Of Colombia and
Nine. de Borda and their children left
Washington on Thursday for New York,
whence they will sail for London
early in the week to spend some time
before going to the Minister'S new post
in Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Mlriem Hirshman. Of Boston, Il
visiting Miss Lorraine Herman
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Milton Hofenmaier and Mrs. L.
Hofenmaier have returned to the city
after spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. ckaflas II Poor ana her daoet-'
sss AHA AeF'en ? Klaus. have
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Bertha schoeneman, Of Philadelphia, to
Mr.. Meyer Simon, a former resident of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mr.. ana Mrs. Siegel. who have been
spending the past week in town as the
guests Of Mrs J. Goldenberg, returned
Thursday to New York
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Hiida Kahn. Of Charleston. w.
va. Is the guest OF Miss Helen Fischer,
Of Lanser place.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mr.. 5uetice and AIRS. Hughes and the
fcErner's mother: Mrs. D. c. Hughes. who
makes Der home with them. ana the
ias.iee's four children. hAFs gone !.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Capt. R. c. Marshall. coastl Artillery
Corps. OF this city. was the guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. VIM last week at Fort
Screven. Ca
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Postmaster General Frank lzitchcosk
win spend the summer when he is cut 81
town visiting friends
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Capt. w. GLASGOW. Thirteenth United
States Cavalry. who has been On duty
at Fl Paso. Tex, was In washington
last week on leave OF absence. He was
a guest at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
COATS OF PoNGEE AND SATIN.

OUR PONGEE, MOTURA, AND SATIN COAT
PRICES
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Walter Wellman and her daugh-
ters, Misses Ruth. Rae, and Rebecca, are
at East Gloucester for the summer. where
they spent last summer until August,
when they went to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The new Ambassador from Brazil,
Dominica "a Cana, arrived in Wash
ington last evening
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Stimson, wife Of the new Secre-
tary of War. will come to Washington
for a few days this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. yesterday, OF
Georgetown, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Margaret
Leetch. to Paymaster John Sweet Hig-
gins, U. S. N. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Commander @. w. Kline. u. g. N, and
Mrs. Kline have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Angie
s. Kline, to Judge Charles E. Southard
of Greeley. Colo. The wedding will take
place at The Moorings," Bound Brook,
N, J. June g.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

A most enjoyable boat ride was giver
last Wednesday night by the Progress.
club
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
PINGREE

I. !. + i. !. + + !. !. !. + + + i ! 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
A HALT IN PRINTING BUSINESS


The Eastern Idaho Press club
meets at st. Anthony on the 18th
and 18th of October, and besides the
usual grind of matters of interest to
the craft, the problems of what is
known as '"The Cost Congress" will
be presented for consideration.
\, This is national movement among
printers to systematic the printing
business and determine just what 1t
costs to produce any given piece OF
work in printing. y is task that
holds about such place among print
srs and publishers as fixing the tariff
schedule does to members Of con-
gress. 1t is question that is always
confronting them, and in both cases
It has pressed itself upon their atten-
ton until it demands exhaustive in
formation to place the question and
the business upon a basis that will
bear intelligent tests and be practical
in It's results.
It Is easy for senator to go into
the market or to look in the market
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
THE WAY TO REPLY is TO REPLY

7 The editor of this paper evidently
has something coming. Just what 1t
Ifs or when it is to be expected is not
Indicated, but the following lonely
editorial In the Soda Springs Chief
tain indicates that somebody has
been hit. and possibly hurt.
+ The Chieftain will reply to ].
Mr.. Byrd Trego, editor (?) of
1 the Blackfoot Republican, for
the dirty slurs he made in a re-
I cent issue of his paper on Soda
Y Springs and her people,
This probably refers to our COM
}ment Of September 18th on the local
option election in Bannock county in
which we called attention to the fact
that even Soda Springs went dry,
wet as 1t had always been. We also
save a brief history Of conditions in
coda Springs dating back as far as
ASIA, but Editor Hildreth has not
been there very long and probably
isn't familiar with the history Of the
place. If he gets up enough courage
to make the promised reply we will
reprint 1t for our readers.
Look out now Hildreth, you are
about to break into print!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

materials and machinery. That each
Arm must know its overhead" TX
penses so we'll that the person, max
ing the estimates will be- able to
know to a certainty just how much
per hour must be allowed for that,
and apportion 1t among the various
pieces of work operated upon for the
day or the hour,
In pursuance of this study many
a printer has found that the little
piece of printing he charged dollar
for and supposed he was making for
ty cents ON, was actually costing him
ninety cents. Many another Job for
which he charged $3.50 was costing
him $3.50 to complete. And 1t takes
a lot of the dollar jobs to make
enough profit to overcome the loss
on the other,
The study of the "cost" problem
Is forcing the men who operate print
ing plants to do more bookkeeping to
see just how much they pay TN the
course of the year fora lot Of little
things that quietly grow into large
sums corresponding sometimes to
what the firm, owes to other people.
and every wide-awake printer now ID
studying his costs as carefully a. the
representative In .congress iss watch i
ms for new Hight on, the ever!present
thri6 chAdul0. ,...cs,.-,g, =. ..s.. ~ /. x
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
STERLING
81 i. i. + i. !. + 4. + i

Work Is progressing nicely on the
L. d. s. church, and we understand
that the contract calls for completion
by October 18th. @
l. N. Meyer, Mr.. Jensen, Frank
Nelson and A, Rupes were among the
many callers at Aberdeen Monday on
canal business.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Rice and e. T. Shelman. who were
married last Thursday, Join in hearty
congratulations, and wish them all
the joy and success in the world.
Frank has decided to take a much
needed rest, and having quit his job
at Springfield is visiting Sterling
friends this week.
L. A. Nugent. R. A. Ward, M. A.
and Mrs. Driscoll, James and O. F..
Rice, were among the local people
who transacted business in the Grove
City last week. h y
j. Stufdebeam and Tom Mckinney
transacted business in Pocatello re-
Gently N r..
Tom Hill made a, flying trip to
Springfield Tuesday
School started in Sterling on Mon
day, the trustees using a part of the
Driscoll building temporarily for that
purpose. i!,ss ;yw
Hardy Haney and Bodie Watson re-
turned from Blackfoot Monday Of this
week with some thoroughbred stock
for the j. M. Ranch.
/ John Wilson, Of Blackfoot, visited
with M. M. Young several days last
week.
The Relief Socitey ladies will meet
Thursday at Mrs. Irene Wards.
w. A. Crawford, of Riverside. was
here recently improving his town
property.
Mrs. Jackson, of Aberdeen, is locat-
ed here at present and is teaching
the public school in Sterling.
The Y. M. and Y. l.. improvement
association will hold regular weekly
meetings at the Auditorium at 1880
pm. each Sunday. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
1t is pleasing to chronicle that the
bachelors finally held one harmonious
session. This was probably due to
the fact that the meeting was held at
the .constable.s,, and that there was
no sour dough or sour looks in evil
dence. One trouble at preceding
meetings was that each Of the men,
bers knew more about cooking than
even mother did. But they have fin
ally weakened, and acknowledged
f.eely the difficulty of masticating,
swallowing and digesting a half rip
ened dough god. And while able
articles were read and freely discuss
ed, there was not. q dissenting vote
(prompted we suppose by patriotism
and by personal reasons) to resolu-
ton that this association shall not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06


The ladies of the nighborhood gave
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs
S. M. DeBolt, who expect to leave
soon for Lindel, Utah, where Mr.. De-
Bolt has excepted position with the
O. s. l..
Last Thursday the Ladies Aid So
ciety met at Hotel Pingree.. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Troutner.
Mr.. w. H. Scott, with Mr.. Powers
of Blackfoot, went to Aberdeen Mon
day to attend meeting of the
Aberdeen-Springfield Canal company
The basket dance" held in Pin
gree Hall last Saturday night was a
very successful affair, most of the
baskets selling for three, four and
five dollars each. ~ -
The pie social given at. the LOG
school house last Friday night was
we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by everybody present. ~.
Miss Margaret Leigh and Mr.. Rich
ard Ward came down from Blackfoot
to attend the basket dance Saturday
might. They were. the guests Of Mrs.
Scott.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

THE CITY BUSINESS


All the members of the council
were present with the exception of
A. H. Simmons.
A hearing of the question of open
ing Fisher avenue between the prop
erty of Harry Bennett and Mrs. Chal-
mers, and an order was made to open
the avenue for distance of one
block. 1t is expected that the city
will be enjoined and,a test case made
of it,
A new street has been asked for
through acreage in the DIPPED addi-
tion to become an extension of Idaho
and Oak streets, to be known as
North Oak street. The rights OF
owners are to be purchased for $34S
total, this being in payment for one
and one-sixtA acres. ~. ~. ,
The improvement committee was
instructed to investigate further and
report upon the feasibility Of fitting
up the city Jail for use.
The sewer committee was instruct
ed to confer with the school board to
arrange. for construction OF q sewer
line for the new High Scholl building.
80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06
SK.:ILL--.SICKNESS

When YOU are: sick It doesn't take
q good doctor to tell you that most
anybody could do that much to
tell exactly the nature Of the disease
sometimes calls for the utmost skill
of5the physician. This is exactly the
way it Is In regard to the defects OF
the eyes, About fifty per cent Of
work we do is to exchange improp-
erly fitted glasses for ones that FIT
and give satisfscti People whom
we reftted changed their old glasses
for correct ones-have told us what
a difference they found in benefit to
eyes and health after wearing PROP
ERLY FITTED GLASSES; and this
is the principal reason why people
come long distances to us to have
their eyes attended.
Most anybody, by a. few simple
tests, could tell that your cyesight
was defective and that you needed
glasses Of some kind, but to diagnose
the EXACT trouble and fit the right
glasses calls for more than tho or
binary skill. We have made that ono
thing q lifetime study and we are
In business to bring wrong eyes and
right zglasses together.
1 e your eyes bother you in any way
20 pr; Scarborough, the Eye.aight
eRselaiist, n Crow q Changnon Rldg.r
'Idalxe Ealls, .Iilahe; \ !. II. 4. .f. So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

report in his morning paper and see
what is the cost of a pound of wool
or sugar, but the tariff commission
is probing into the question of what
it costs to produce the article to see
If the producer of wool Is doing bus
mess on secure basis or facing ulti-
mate failure. This leads to an inves-
tigation in every state and nation, In
the fields and camps and pastures, In
the shearing pens and shipping yards,
the securing plants and the factory,
The high percentage of financial
failures among printers and publish
-ers, the poor financial rating that is
generally accorded them, the many
printing plants that, are stored in i'd
leness all over the country in con-
sequence OF. failures, and the wide
variation in prices charged for print
ing house products in different plants
have opened up the questions to de-
termine what is wrong with the print.
ing business, and has resulted In the
existence of national organization
to foster the study of the cost of oper-
ating printing plants.
The question of whether one class
of work is done at a profit and some
other class is done at loss when
the manager thinks he is really max
ing a profit, is one that has been
worked upon in Idaho without max
ing much progress until the present
year, when the Eastern Idaho Press
club began the study of the subject on
lines laid down by the national organ
ization. At the June meeting COM
mittee~ on Cost Study" was appoint
ed, consisting Of N. B. Yeaman, Byrd
Trego and Henry Gable, to investi-
gate further and lay out more of the
course of study for the members.
: To the casual observer it would
seem an easy matter to set printer
to work to print, for example, a
hundred calling cards, and TO COM
pute his wages for the time required,
and to add to that the cost OF the
cards used, the infinitely small
amount of ink, and the power used
to operate the press; but the master
printer who passes upon the total
cost will reject the estimate and say
that overhead expense" must be in
cluded, and by this he means that
rent, light, heat, insurance, taxes, oil,
wear on the press, wear on the type
and other equipment, few minutes
of the time of the bookkeeper and the
manager or salesman taking the Or
der and delivering the finished pro-
duct, the gasoline used to wash the
ink rollers after the printing is done,
an allowance for the larger amount
of ink needed to ink the press, but
which is actually washed off and lost
after the job is done, considering also
the question of whether there was
used the cheap ink worth fifty cents
a pound or a better quality at six
dollars a pound, whether the type
used is of the heavy durable kind
that lasts long time, or the delicate
kind that is very expensive in the
first place and, survives only a few
days service.
These are matters that compel the
student of printery to admit that the
work must be reduced to fixed prin-
ciples; that workmen must be of some
certain standard of efficiency both in
doing their work and preserving their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

1
Items from the. Idaho Falls Times
Miss Ella M. Miller, county super
|intendent Of schools, made bust
ness visit to Blackfoot last Wednes-
day. ..s
J. M. Weigel and wife came UP
from Blackfoot Saturday. evening and
will spend several days here the guest
Of relatives and friends. Mr.. Weigel
is connected with the Blackfoot post
Office and is now taking his annual
holiday.
Professor E. G. Rowdon and Miss
Terry were visitors in the city last
Friday from Blackfoot.
Mrs. Bert Webb and daughter
spent several days last week at Black
foot, the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
J. X. France. e@
Heber G. Y. Rich, assessor and
collector OF Bingham county, was a
business visitor in the city last Thurs
day from Blackfoot
Mrs. G. G. Hayes spent last We'd
nesday at Blackfoot, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Cassie Wright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

The bill of White & Keith for 16
street crossings was not approved by
the street commissioner and sewer
commission for the reason that the
browning coat was not two inches
thick as required by the specifications.
Wednesday morning two members of
the council went out with hammer
and drill and tested nine of them and
found every one was two inches or
over, SO the city clerk was directed to
issue the warrant for White & Keith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-06

be satisfied, nor cease its labors, until
some good woman is located ON every
quarter section now nsurped- by a
bachelor. 'st'r 1879 f,+ ~ 1