davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
BAPTIsrs AT BLUEalLL.


annual Meeting Of Hancock Baptist
Association.
Inc seventy-seventh annual meeting Of
the Hancock Baptist association opened
yesterday ct the First Baptist church in
bluehiil, and will continue through to-
DAY. The program is % follows:
Txssday afternoon.
fraise and prayer......... lied by Moderator
Organization; reading Of constitution:
the Bluehill Letter.
Women's missionary meeting,
Mrs. n. 8. Dority, presiding
women's foreign missionary society,
Mrs. J. 8. Case, Burma
Women's Home Mission society,
Miss Anna M. Barley, Cuba
Offering for women's societies.
lions Advocate.
Appointment Of committees.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Ecsning.
service OF song...............Rev e. A. Trites
Address on the convention work.
By the Secretary, Dr.. Mower
Offering for State convention.
Associational sermon. .......Rev. G. F. Mccoy
Adiournnent.
Wsdnesdoy Morning..
Sunrise prayer meeting. idea. W. N. Mesns
DEVOTIONAL service. "Love-texts from
Fathers Letters,".. Rev. G. F. jenkins
Education society......Rev Elisha sanderson
Annual Sermon. Rev. e. q. Small
Reading Of church letters.
Adjournment and social hour
Wednesday afternoon.
Praise Ys the Lord...... Rev. ]. b. whitmors
Reports Of committees.
Report OF treasurer....... Rev. A. ". Lorimsr
report OF audttor........Dea. VIM. N. Means
Appointment Of executive committeeman.
Missionary offering.
Symposium: "The Church's Fourfold
Sphere Of Service"
(s) Her Duty TO Herself, Cultivation,
Rev. Chas. Hargrovs
~ To the Community, illumination,
, Rev. n B. Rogers
(c) To the Denomination, Amliation,
Rev. ]. q. whitmors
.d) To the World, Evaneelisation,
Rev. e. 8. Drew
Four ten-minute talks followed By discussion.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
Young peoples rally,
Pres. A. B. Leach, presiding
Sing Unto the Lord.................F.L L. Colby
The Word and the Throne. B. Rush
Business; election Of Officers; reports
from societies.
Address. State President Rev. w. L. Pratt,
Brewer
Offering for Young Peoples society.
The Northern Baptist Convention,
Rev. J. e. Norcross, Boston
Reading Of minutes.
Benediction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13

Ways of Preparing Chicken.


Chicken is by far the best meat for sum-
n,er eating. Chicken shortcakes are much
better than chicken pie, and very much
more simple in the making. Cut the
chicken up, put it in pan and cover it
with water, or with water and milk. Let
it stew gently until the chicken is tender
and the liquor well cooked down. Make
the gravy of milk, thicken with -four; add
piece Of butter and pepper and salt.
Have ready pair of shortcakes made Of
biscuit crust rather short. Cut into
Squares and lay them on warm dish; add
the chicken and pour the gravy over while
both are hot.
To prepare jellied chicken, boil in very
little water chicken until it is 80 tender
that the meat will fall from the bones.
Chop or break the meat into rather fine
bits and season 1t well. Fill mould with
the chicken and with sliced, hard boiled
eggs, in alternate layers. Boil down the
broth until it measures about one pint,
then add to it . scant tablespoon OF gela-
tine. When the gelstine is thoroughly
dissolved, pour over the chicken in the
mould and set away to harden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
DIED.

BROOKS At New Bedford, Mass, Aug IL,
Mrs Lydia Brooks, formerly of Verona,
aged % years, months, 8 days.
COOMBS-At Sedgwick, Sept 9, Mrs Etha-
linda Coombs. aged u years, months, 10
days.
DAvIS--At Otter Greek, Sept q, Infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs Pearl Davis. aged months.
DONNELL = At Bar Harbor, Sept s, Miss
Hattie Donnell, OF Seal Harbor.
GRAY-At Stonington, Sept 9, Mrs Lizzie @
Gray, aged 50 years. months.
GRAY-At South Brooksville, Sept 7, Mabel
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Gray, aged
6years.
GRAY-At South Brooksvilre, Sept 9, Melissa,
infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Gray, aged 8 months.
HODGKINS - At Marlboro, Sept 8, Mrs
Dilemma Hodgkins, aged So years,
months.
NORWOOD-At West fremont, Sept 8, Capt
Willard 8 Norwood.
PERKINS-At Bucksport, Sept7, Mrs Ruth
Perkins, aged go years.
SOPER-At Castine, Sept s, Mrs Lois Perkins
Soper. aged Il years. months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
BORN.

ANNI6-At Deer Isle, Sept 10, to Mr. and Mrs
John Annis, twin daughters.
BLACK.-At 5edgwick, Aug 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Victorious Black, son. Robert Ed
BUTLER-At Franklin, Sept 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter Butler, son.
CARTER-At Sedgwick, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Llewellyn Carter, o son.
DYER-At Franklin, Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
Bailey h Dyer, . son. Henry Bailey.]
DYER-At Franklin, Aug "a. to Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Dyer, daughter. Vida Elaine j
EATON-At Deer Isle, Sept s, to Mr. and Mrs
ASS Q Eaton, daughter.
GRAvA-At stonington, septs, to Mr. and
Mrs Guisippi Grsva, daughter. fvelma
Emms.1
MITCHELL-At Verona, Aug q, to Nj and
Mrs Albion Mitchell, Q daughter.
MOORE-At lakewood, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Norris Moore, son.
OLDS-At Bluehill, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Odds. daughter. Margaret
Erskine.1
PICKERING-At Deer Isle, Sept s, to Mr. and
Mrs George H Pickering, daughter.
SCOTT-At Deer Isle, Sept 9, to Mr. and Mrs
John Scott, daughter.
6HEPARD-At Deer Isle, Sept 8, to Mr. and
Mrs William Shepard, . son.
WILT-At Orland, Sept, 8, to Mr. and Mrs
william Wilt, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
WEST ELLSWORTH.
DoLLARDTowN.

Persis Meader has gone to Hancock, N.
H., where she is employed as nurse.
Mrs. Emery Bonsey went to New
Hampshire Thursday to visit her father.
Mrs. Lois Treworthy visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Airy Higgins, one day last week.
Miss Julia H. Barron spent few days
at home last week. She left Saturday for
West fremont, where she will teach.
Percy and Robert McMaster, who have
been visiting their grandfather, returned
to their home in Lowell, Mass, Wednes-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
Sunday school Institute.

A Sunday school institute was held at
the Ellsworth Methodist church Sunday,
undsr the direction Of Rev. G. J. Brown,
Sunday school missionary of the East
Maine Methodist conference. There were
interesting and inspiring sessions fore
noon, afternoon and evening.
There were interesting talks and dis
cussions during the day by Revs. Z. J.
Brown, Bangor, B. r. Judd, Bar Harbor,
E. D. Kizer and H. B. Haskell, Ellsworth;
E. l. Sawyer, Surry, and G. e. Cook, SulIi-
van. In the evening there were addresses
of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
OTIS.

The cottages at the lake were filed for
the weekend by parties from Boston and
Old Town.
George Jordan and wife, of Ellsworth,
Falls, were guests last Sunday OF James
Jordan and wife.
Elmer Carr, wife and children, OF East
Eddington, were here Sunday on their
way home from visit in Ellsworth.
Sept. II. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
MARINE LIST.

El1sworth Port.
Ar Sept ., sob Ann o Stuart, ssarsport
Hancock County Ports.
franklin-Ar Sept q, sch Franconia from
West 6ullivan-Ar Sept 8, sch Lixxie Lee
from Boston
Sid Sept 8, sch Charlie and Willie for Boston
Sid Sept, sch GeorRietta for Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
SPECIAL ELECTION
VOTE ON PROHIBITION STILL IN
DOUBT.
.oru SIDES CLAIMING VICTORY BY
aMALL MARaINs-0FFICI COUNT
NECESSARY TO DErHRMINE
RESULT.

The result OF the special election Mon
d.y on the principal issue, whether or not
the prohibition amendment In the State
constitution should be annulled, is still in
dopbt. Both sides are now claiming the
victory by small margins.
Tho official count will be necessary to
astermine the result, and . recount and
domination Of the ballots will even then
r-obably be demanded by the side which
ends itself with the minority Of votes on
the first count.
On the other three questions submitted
10 the voters, the Yes vote had liberal ma
,orities. The four questions submitted
were as follows:
QUESTION No. i.-shall the constitution be
.mended so as 10 absoGAte and annul the
tventy-sixth amendment adopted on the
eighth day Of September. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
,our, relating 70 the manufacture and sale Of
Intoxicating hquorsf
QUESTION No. 3-ehall ths constitution be
amended as proposed BY resolution Of the leg
i,lsture providing that "Augusta 10 hereby
declared to be the set Of government Of this
ststef"
QUESTION No. a-shall the consultation be
amended as proposed By resolution Of the
legislature providing thas the towns having
population Of forty thoussnd Inhabitants OF
more, according TO the last census taken By
The United States. b psYnittsd 70 create
debt or liability which single or In the aggrs-
este equals seven and ons-hAlf per csntum Of
IL last regular valuation and that the in
crease in amount Of debt be no greater than
oue-quarter OF one Per csnsum over the pres
ent rate Of Ave per cent In any one year,
QUESTION No. l.-"An oct 70 provide for
nomination Of candidates Of political parties
BY primary elections" whereby cell nomina-
tons Of candidates for any State or county
Office, including United States senator, mem
Der Of Congress and member Of the State leg
i,lsture, shall hereafter be made at and by
primary elections held in accordance with the
provisions Of this sct."
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The vote Of Hancock county was one OF
the surprises In the State. The county,
which it was thought would be close, with
estimates generally favoring the No vote,
gave a substantial Yes majority, while in
other counties, where Q big Yes vote was
looked for, that vote fell far short OF ex-
pectations. The vote Of Hancock county
in detail follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
MARRIED..

COwPERTHwAITE WORCESTER - At
Birch Harbor, Sept 9, by Rev Drew,
Miss Queenie Cowperthwaite, Of Birch HAr.
Dor, to Frank Worcester, Of Harrington.
DOW - HOOPER AT Dedham, Sept 3, BY
Hadley P Burrill esq, Miss Adella ida Dow
to vondel Hooper, both Of Dedham.
JUDSON-HAWLEY-At Orland, Sept Q, by
Rev L w Lott, Miss Leulah Jeanette JUDI
son, Of Dobbs Ferry, N Y, to Edward Wells
Hawley, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
RUsSELL-BRIDGES-A Bangor, Sept 8, by
Rev B Lorimer, Miss Gertrude M Russell
to Raymond v Bridges, both Of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
advertisements.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years OF severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. Is anoth-
err victory by HOODS Sarsapariua.
This Great medicine has succeeded in
MANY cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il SUI.
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kent me from business and caused ex-
crnciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then TOOK
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon feit mucn
hatter and now consider myself en-
t;raIv cured. 1 recommend Hoods.
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SarsaeapSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13

Actor-There was thunder Of applause
when I left the stage. Bored Friend
serves you right You shouldn't stay on
30 longi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
SW WN 21p8 bS ll6s
IN ELLSWORTH.

IN ELLSWORTH.
In Ellsworth the vote was light and
there was little excitement. There were no
indications about the polling places Of
an attempt to get out the vote by either
side. The vote of Ellsworth by wards fol-
lows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-13
SUCCESS!.!

The advantage
leads offer still
market the right withdraw this Saturday night
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
BLACKFOOT PLAYS BOISE TODAY
(THURSDAY) FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP

The big game will be called at
2.30 at the fairgrounds. All Black
foot is expected to be there.
The Blackfoot school is managing
a big problem this week in financing
the football game between their own
team and Boise, and in arranging
for the entertainment of the visitors.
The capital city made every effort
to induce the Blackfoot team to go
to Boise, but our school folks want
ed Blackfoot to have the privilege Of
seeing our boys wallop them, and
they rejected every offer. Every
business house will be closed, and
scarcely any of the population will
eat or drink or be in any way COM
forted until after the game is pulled
off and our people have seen the
Blackfoot colors go up, or have
yelled themselves hoarse in the effort
to help them win.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
5000, 900 STARvE IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-A meas
ure to expend $44,O00,000 from the
imperial exchequer for the relief of
the Russian famine sufferers will be
taken up today and will undoubtedly
be passed. This appropriation is in
addition to a similar sum already ex-
pended by the government.
Crops were almost complete fail
ure in a score of Russian provinces
this year, and it is estimated that no
less than 100000 people are in dire
need and lack the barest necessities
of life. In twelve of the twenty
provinces the suffering Is already Sc
we're and many are dying daily of
starvation and its consequent diseas-
es.
The government declares in its Of
ficial organ that Russia will be able
to cope with the famine and that no
outside assistance will be necessary
Reports from several sections indi-
cate, however, that the relief provid-
ed is far from adequate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
NEW THEATER TO OPEN

The Orpheum has been remodeled
and made comfortable, with all new
fittings, enlarged and beautiful to
equal anything of the kind to be
found in places the size of Black
foot.
Mrs. Chalmers has determined to
spare no expense providing a pleas
ant place in which to pass an hour,
and to find something expressed in
the pictures shown, which will be of
worth.
Among the plays to be shown by
the Orpheum management during the
coming weeks will be the we'll known
and loved play "Auld Lang Syne";
there will also be a film each week
displaying to patrons of this theater
in picture form, all of the great
events which happens. This Is lib
eral education in itself and will no
doubt be SO attractive that the Or
pheum management will feel war
ranted in the expense connected with
this arrangement.
The management feels that it is an
auspicuous time to etner upon a
new era in the matter of furnishing
entertainment of the new character
of picture plays which will be worthy
of the patronage which was enjoyed
by the Crescent. and reopens the the
ater full of confidence that the effort
will be appreciated by the many
friends and patrons, to whom thanks
are extended and pledges made, that
the Orpheum will make every effort
to show its appreciation.
The superior character of music
furnished the patrons of the Or
pheum will be continued, with Miss
Terry at the piano, and Miss Brain
ard re-engaged for the songs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
IDAHO EXHIBIT GIVEN NO SPACE
Capital News)

Because State immigration Com
missioner s. J. Rich could not agree
with the management upon the space
which the Idaho exhibit was to have
at the Chicago Land Show, he clashed
with Mr.. Cross. secretary of the
show, and was ordered to move his
exhibit from the building, which he
did, and it has been moved to st.
Paul, where it will be shown at an
other land show about the middle of
December.
The above Information was re-
ceived here direct from the Chicago
land show today and states that Mr..
Rich made such demands for space
that he could not be accommodated
and after heated argument he was
directed to withdraw the states ex-
hibit altogether, which he did, al
though most of it was in place. twas
also learned that w. H. Redway of
Caldwell has been sent to Chicago py
Governor Hawley to investigate the
matter.
The Chicago land show does not
close until December 8, while the st.
Paul land show opens December IL,
and with the exhibit in the latter
city it will have to lie idle for some
time before it can be placed on dis
play.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
A Home That Offers
Health and Comfort

is, of course, the primary object Of
all homebuilders. 1t was health par
ticularly that led our forefathers to
the building of frame houses because
of their freedom from dampness, a
feature of no little Importance II one
is to be free of achy rheumatic pains,
etc. When you're young and husky,
however, you are apt to overlook this
possibility, but you can profit by the
advice of some of our good neighbors
who can talk from experience. Ask
them what they think of a frame
rouse. Comfort will follow health
and there's no comfort like cozy
home you know is your own. If
you're thinking of building there's a
lot of things we can tell you from
experience with frame houses that
you'll be glad to know. Let's talk
1t over. 22-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
NORTHER IN TEXAS

Dallas, ex., Nov. 2S.-North Texas
and the Panhandle are being swept
by snow and an extremely cold wind.
Cattle on the range are reported to
be suffering, with the chances good
for heavy losses in that Industry.
Snow Is reported as far south as
Wichita Falls and Dallas, and drop
of thirty degrees in two hours was
registered at Gainesville.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
CHILD is BURNED TO DEATH.
bancroft Dry Farmer)

iDduCIOlI lily rdI uSiJ
Word reached this office yesterday
that the two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Falkman, who live an
the Portneuf river west of Chester,
field, had been burned to death in a
FIRE that destroyed their hcn,. We
we're unable to get details, but from
what we could learn Mr.. api MIS-
Falkman, with their two children,
were sleeping in an addition that had
been built to the house. About mid
night they were awakened, almost
suffocated with smoke. Mr.. Falk-
man jumped out of bed and, opening
the door to the next room, was con-
fronted by mass of flames and
smoke. In the excitement he seized
his wife and one child and ran from
the room. He then thought of the
other child and started in after her,
but the interior of the whole room
was ablaZe and it was impossible to
save her. Mrs. Falkman and the re-
naming child were taken to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. v. Call of Chesterfield.
The incident is most terrible one,
and none but the father and mother
can realize the suffering and anguish
caused by such an experience. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to them in this time of sor-
row
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
MOVING PICTURES OF GOVERN
ORS' SPECIAL.

st. Paul, Nov. 28.-Moving pic
lures of the Governors Special"
which leaves here this afternoon on a
tour of the east will be taken, show
ing the exhibits and governors. 1t
is planned to send the pictures to
theatres throughout he east ahead of
the special so that the people will get
familiar with the personnel of the
party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01

I. !. I. i. i. Il /. 4 /. i. !. " 1. 4. i. +
+ Overshoes-BalI band (Red +
!. Spot)--the kind that wear as 4
i. long as two pair of the other +
!. kind. Don't be fooled. Ii you 4
!. worn them you knOw--if not ask +
!. your neighbor. For sale at Bic +
!. than's only. 21-4 \
/. + I. 4 i + !. 1. + !. I. 1. :. i. !. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
Gem State Lumber Co.
Successors to
WEETER LUMBER GO.
WESTERN EDITOR EXPIRES

Frank T. Conway, editor of the
Madisonian, at Virginia City, Mon
tana, passed away suddenly at his
home on Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 10Th. He had been playing with
the children and was taking nap on
the sofa when he expired.
He was an old resident of Mon
tana and % years as editor Of
reliable newspaper had won for him
an enviable place in the hearts of the
people of that section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01

Total cost of everything $11, ,927.54
| wish you would thank the people
of Blackfoot for me, and especially
the officers of the Court House, and
the school directors for the privi-
leges that We're extended to me while
was working there. also feel
grateful to the newspapers for the
fair way | was treated. Yours truly,
w. D. HUFFAKER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
COMMISSIONER HUFFAKER
THANKS US ALL.

Commionissioner w. D. Huffaker
Bonneville county. who had charge of
the work of transcribing the county
records, sent this office statement
of the cost of the work in response
to request made when the work
seemed about completed, and we sub
nit it herewith, with his own re-
marks at the close which speak for
themselves.
Mr. Huffaker left his own business
and took personal charge of the work
for his county. He served old Bing-
ham many years before the division,
and will probably serve the new
county many times yet, being we'll
known and well yersed in the coun-
ty business.
His friends will remember with
keen regret that while in the prose-
cution of the work referred to in
this report, Mr.. Huffaker was called
to suffer the loss of his bosom COM
panion, and his closing remarks will
have a fuller meaning when this is
considered.
The Total Cost.
Total cost of transcribing. .$8266.64
Books used in transcribing. 152425
Cost of proof reading. 49,. 2136.65
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

John L. Johnson VS.. M. M. Andrus
was permitted to file an amended
answer. M. D. Andrus was appoint.
ed guardian for M. M. Andrus.
Clara j. Johnson VS.. Chas. Heber
Lyon, jury was empanneled and
the defendant through his attorney
moved for non-suit on the ground
that If there was any contract ex-
isting between the parties, it was an
immoral one, and the case was dis
missed.
State VS.. Ira Wadsworth, the de-
fendant not appearing as expected,
he was given until p. m. to appear.
John L, Johnson VS.. M. M, Andrus,
jury trial, and verdict for the plain
tiff, the damage being fixed at $25.
At 2 p. m. Ira Wadsworth not hav-
ing appeared, a bench warrant was
issued for him.
State VS.. Etheo Campbell, was
missed on motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
Alec Younie VS.. Aron X. Wilson,
the defendants default was entered.
The second case of the same title
was heard by the court, and judg-
ment was ordered against the de-
fendant for $500 and $10o attorneys i
fees and $3.50 costs.
State VS.. Sylvester Gutke, jury
trial and verdict of guilty.
Snake River Placer Mining Co. VS..
s. V. Clevenger. Verdict for the
plaintiff and damages assessed at
SIS.
Sheriff's Office.
The sheriff is still trying to locate
Mike Turner and Miss Mary Lewis,
who are supposed to have eloped
last week. Five horses that were
stolen and sold in Idaho Falls are
thought to have been handled by
him. Pictures of Miss Lewis are be-
ing sent out to detective agencies and
If she is found it is likely Mr.. Tur-
ner will be with her.
The sheriff was summoned one
night this week at about 1880 to
raid supposed gambling den in
Blackfoot, the lady making the COM
plaint stating that her husband had
lost $50 check in the game.
The place was raided and some
men were found in the room play
ing cards but no evidence of gamb-
ling was found. Large tracks were
found in the snow on the flat roof
of the adjoining building, and they
indicated a hasty trip from the win
dow of the room where the others
were playing cards.
The man who was reported to have
lost his check soon reached home
with the check in his pocket.
Sheriff DeKay returned Friday
morning with Mrs. Josephine Forbes
who had been filling position very
creditably at Colfax, Washington,
and those she had been associated
with regretted very much having her
leave. She is now at her mothers
home.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Effie Evans, Leland Mortensen.
Annie Hardwick, VIM. Bergman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-01

"There's No Place Like Home"