davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


aIRI.-colored. for general housework: rsfer-
ence required. l10s 5th st. n: w.
LADY CLERK-Thoroughly experienced; In
confectionery. BOX 1o2. Times office
MILLINERY TRiMMER-Firsr-elass: only
those who have had experience with tns
best trade peed apply. BOX ]. Times onles. !
NURSES. ladies wishing independent living,
learn scientific massage movements. -cure cure
years practice; call l2-l, rs p. M 20 W
ave. opposite Hotel Arlington. Call Monday
the 9th. A. LINDERsHoLo. -.
NURSE to mind baby and help around house
liz Nd. ave. N. z.
OPPORTUNITY DoMEsTIc TRAINISGi-
Rehned white girl about 1s, mothers help;
small family; day service; aoogt ~ 70 o. =.
GIrard ST. State age. wages. BOX ~, Times
office.
PERMANENT POSITIONS for bright young
ladies, between ages II and Fl; applicant
must be Al least : IT. IN. tall. Apply
TELEPHONE SCHOOL. 1al r st: : n. NV ":
RELIABLE woman for general housewOrk.
400 9Th st. s. z. -.----
SOLICITORS for Mme. pu Four's Toilet
articles Apply Room 206, Walter Buiidins.
The Du FOUR CO., 111O ST. y. w:
'sETTLED white woman for general house.
work; between Washington and Alexanarla'
answer. with references, BOX =. Times onlce.
TAILoREss in ladies' tailoring; one who can can
do braiding: permanent position sH lt'h
st n. W.
%AiTREssEs-Two, al once. lOi Pa. ave.
n. W.. CAP. LUNCH ROOM. --
WHITE GIRL as child's nurse. waitress, and md
QUARTERS No. 0, washington Barracks.
wAsHWoMAN one day week. iOls lath st.
WoMAN-coiored in Georgetown. to cook.
Apply 1901 n 81. n: w.
WoMAN-Good, strong. for general house-
work; not afraid to work; must nave rel-
erence; wages sa.5o per week. 500 D o: NV.
WoMAN-Settled, to act a. nurse and cham
bermaId: wages SIS; bring reference zotz
18th st. n. w. -
YOUNG WHITE LADY for general work:
references required. Hours TO 4 CREs-
CENT LUNCH. I'd and c sts y. w.
HELP WANTED-MALE
RARBER-FIrst-class, white; guarantees. "a.
Apply 1885 ~ st. s. w.
BRTcKLAYERs at once. n. Cap. st. and
BOY-Colored, that can attend to pres and
run errands; must have wheel " 18th 81.
BOYS with bicycles for special packages;
also boys for jumpers on wagons. Apply 70
Cashier, I'd floor. Palais Royal, a. L1sNER.
BOYS over is years old, with bicycles; can
earn $e TO $50 month, Apply WEsTEHS VIZ = s,
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE. lol 81
CLUB HEAD wAITER-colOred; also %
side walters, at $40 a month each Apply
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa ave.
COLORED MEN.
We are making a special offer Monday,
which means SIS To f25 per week to you.
Don't fail to see on that date and get
particulars.
open from a. m. to p. m
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,,
1341 9Th st. N. W.
DRIvER-Young, strong; references; state
wages: chance for promotion. BOX %
Times office.
DOOR BOY-Light colored. at Connecticut
Apartment house. Apply at Office
KITCHEN MEN-white, S30 at once. FISH
ER'S AGENCY. ls 10th st.
LADIES' TAILORS-F1rst-class, on plain and
fancy work. SO2 l4th st.
PARTNER with 5000: experienced onice
man, TO form company importing African
products: main issue crude rubber; yearly
profits. $50. co., Address BOX 81, Times onice
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Major William D. Connor, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Connor have gone to Panama
for a months visit
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio N. Taplin enter
tanned at dinner of twelve covers last
evening in compliment to Justice and
Mrs. Robb.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Col Joseph Garrard. u S. A., was
host at an eggnog party this morning
at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-Agents to sell Sharpe shod Shoes.
to strap on horses feet. Guaranteed to
prevent horses slipping on icy streets or
money back Sample, Soc. J. F. HERMAN.
Mfgr., ID fieor. l42o Pa. ave. N. w,
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WE WANT canvassing salesmen and man
ayers in D. O, Baltimore, Norfolk. and
Richmond. II you can deliver the goods call
at sos 9Th st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
CHAPTER X (Continued).

AY broke on the horizon,
| dreary, rainy day. A confused
murmur arose. the muffied
- roar nj a crowd Ahead
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

WAETED-Two furnished rooms and boar
for three; two ladies and gentleman; sta
particulars. BOX SO, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
Baron Uchida and Wife
Entertain Embassy staff.

The Japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida entertained the members of
the embassy staff at dinner last even
ing in celebration of the New Year.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Mrs. William L. Dennis and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
will leave Washington tomorrow morn
ing for a week in New York. Upon her
return, Mrs. Dennis, will send out in
vitations for a series of card parties
she is giving this month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker Hale
Chandler. who have been the guests Of
the former Senator and Mrs. Chandler,
have returned to their home In Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished.

FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished.
n. Y, AVE. N. W., ss7-Large. nicely fur
1nlshed second Door room, convenient 10
bath; for one or two persons.
u 81. Il. W., si4--S, hail room, bath ad-
Joining; only gentleman. good habits. need
apply.
Sd ST. N. W., As-Nicely furnished front
rooms. $50 g; gentlemen or housekeeping.
ID st. n. E.. soo-Apt. I.--Niceiy furnished
room gas, steam heat. bath: east front;
second noof. "a - :.
wALLAcH PI. n W., 1910 (near 18th and
sts)-Small. nice room IN well-kept and
quiet house; IS per month
Sd 81. n. W.. 4224-Rooms. with or without
housekeeping.
furnished for light housekeeping; uFat.
heat gas and bath; two car lines.
7TH ST. n, W, 1000 Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: reasonable.
81. \. W., glo-Beautiful room in an
up-to-date and well-kept, quiet home; all
conveniences; few squares OF Union Station
reasonable. H-.-
G ST., 22s-IArge, nicely furnIshed front
room; all modern eohveniences; all de-
part1ents; private family.
sr. n. W., 3Os-Three furnished rooms,
complete for light housekeeping.
i4TH ST. n W., as-Nlce. large. furnished
room for refined gentleman
ST., 625-Large nicely furnished room.
well heated; near cars; light housekeeping;
suitable for couple; so. -
L ST. N W.. l01o-Large, nicely furnished
roon. ail modern conveniences; reasonable.
n ST. n w, As-Large front warm room;
second ioor front; also ballroom. A-5o;
central
MASS AVE 4O6-Iaree WeII-heated rooms
singly or en- suite: near cars; Reasonable;
phone N 2SN. .
9TH ST. n. W.. 429-Large furnished room;
bath on same floor; steam heat; Sl2 month.
q ST. n. W., 226-Two nicely furnished, COM
municating rooms; singiy or en- suite; rea-
sonable.
Q ST. N W.. lsOs-Nice, warm room. near
The Washington times., 1911-01-02

Mrs. Charles g. Thorne and Miss
Frances NJ. Thorne will receive Thurs
days in January at their. residence on
Biltmore street t- ...,...
The Washington times., 1911-01-02
FACToRY BARQAINs ~

delivery. n A. EMERSON. lszs WiA ave-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
To Buttermakers.

The Pure Food Commissioners
working in this end of the state an
nounce the following form to be used
On butter wrappers:
Idaho State Dairy Butter manu6ac-
tured by (givn name and address,
IEas package contains 16 ounces net.
Persons using any other form than
the one outlined above should change
the form when they get the next or
der printed. Get ycur wrappers print
ed in the office Oh the Optimist Pub
fishing company, where we use only
the highest gr-d pure food butter
paper, and amtiseptic ink When print
cd they are tzken from tie press by
the feeder who handles them with
specially prepared gloves to- obwiase
all chance of micr-bfss settling on the
paper, and the wrappers are then
pEced in a sealed case, awaiting de-
livery. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
JOE Smith Is In Bad.


Attorney W. A. Beakley returned
Saturday evening from Nevada, where
he recovered the four-horse mule
team of Joe Smith, upon which the
First National bank, and Flora u.
He..ry h Id first and second mort
Cages. Mr.. Beakley through Little
detective work was recently ihstru-
mental i'm causing the arrest of Mr..
Smith in Pocatello after the officers
Of Bannock county had failed in
their attrmpt While in Nevada Mr..
Beakley lear.ed, that Smith and Wal
ter Richardson had driven the mule
team from Blackfoot and while Smith
had taken a trip ITO California, Rich
ardson sold the team, acknowledging
to Mr.. Beakley that he was aware OF
the fact, that the team was mOrtgag-
ed. This puts Richardson in doubly
bad with Smith, not only because he
stole the team, but was aware of the
fact that it YVES mOrtgaged property.
Smith is now in the Bingham county
Jail, while Richardson is under de-
tention in Nevada, awaiting requisi-
tom to Idaho. Both men will prOba-
bly, receive stiff sentences.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
How cities Make Good Citizens.

Our great cities receive annually
vast accretions to their population
from every country on earth. Most
Of these aliens come to us ignorant of
our language. our customs and our
institutions; many of them have been
subjected in the lands OF their origin
to unjust governmental restraint; al
most all Of them have been used to a
more or less oppressive governmental
interference in every relation of life.
II they are to become useful citisens
OF the United States, II they are to be
absorbed into our nationality and
made Americans. government must
care for them, for they are unable to
care for themselves. The city then
must teach them. or at least their chill
dren. to read and write and think in
English; must make them observe
habits Of health and cleanliness; must
protect them from disease, and care
for them when they are i'll; must give
them parks and Fairgrounds. baths
and gymnasia; must In short, fulfil
towards them the parental relation
ship of State Socialism.-George b.
Mcclellan. in the Atlantic.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03

The largest mercantile transaction
ever negotiated in Idaho was brought
to- a consummatiom in Pocatello
Thursday when the Weeter Lumber
Company passed into the hands of a
syndicate of wealthy eastern and mid
ole western men for a price between
four hundred thousand and half mil
lion dollars. At the head Of the pur-
chasing syndicate is Lewis Curtis, OF
Curtis Brothers Of Clinton. IA. the
largest manufacturers of sash and
doors i'm the world. Associated with
Linn, among others, is c. A. Day.
formerly treasurer of the great Mar
shall Fields company of Chicago, now
controlling owner of large cement
plaLt at Brigham City. Utah. Includ-
ed in the SITE is all the real estate
owned by the Weeter Lumber COM
paLy and used directly in the busi-
ness; all the merchandise, stocks of
humber and yards in southern Idaho,
and all the good will of the biggest
business IN tho state outside of the
Short Line The only thing retain
ed is about $15O,0OO worth of book
accounts, Of the old company, and
about $4,000 worth of real estate
which is not connected with the oper-
! aticn of the company.
AnnDMnc cemnnt of the sale was
made Thursday to the Tribune by J.
c. Weeter of this city, head Of the
old company ,ahd one of the most sue
cessful business men im the Gem
State. He says the real estate con-
veyed to- the new owners amounted
to close to $1SO,00O, but the exact val
lie OF the other holdings will not be
determined until an inventory is TAX
en-. This viii bring the total of mo1-
ey involved in the transaction to be-
tween $4OO, 900 and 100000, repre-
senting the largest single transaction
OF similar character in the history
of Idaho.
The yards and branch offic $ af-
fected by the transfer are located in
Pocatellc (the head office), Blackfoot
McCammon, American Fails. Miner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
COMMISSIONER RICH
FACES HARD PROBLEM
Four State Exhibits Necessary At
Same Time.-Land Shows and Ex-
positions Of All Kinds on Calendar
For October and All Must be "CoN-
ered."

Immigration Commissioner Rich ie
just now trying tog figure out a
scheme whereby he may spread him
self over four widely separated states
at the same time. and ih doing so
make a good showing for the state
of Idaho
Here Is the problem: The Idaho
state Fair, in Boise, the Dry Farm
congress in Colorado Springs; the
big land shcM in Omaha and the big
land show at Pittsburg, Pa, all come
at the same time, or SO near together
that it will be absolutely impossible
to- utilize the same exhibit for any
two of them.
I'm the estimation CT Ccmmissi
Rich, these expcsitions which come
along in the middle of next October
are all Important He feels that
Idaho should be wela represented at
all of them. The problem with him
is to figure out a scheme that will
| cms BILE HIM to- show up to good ad-
vantage at all of them and still keep
within the funds available for such
purposes.
To say nothing the state fair here
in Bcise, which promises to be the
best one ever held, it will be neces-
sary for Commissioner Rich to have
three separate and distinct exhibits
of the products of the state for Colo
RADIO Springs, Omaha and Pittsburg.
This win mean three sets Of attend
ants and three times the ordinary
expense.
On the heels of adj this will come
the great land show in New York
city, opening November 3. Commis-
siOrer Rich says he will be able to
take care CT this very nicely by as
sembling the best parts of the other
Ghrea exhibits. but he is still ih a
quandary as to the best course to
pursue i'm the covering of the four
events that come at the same time.
1t is betraying no conf hence to
say that Commissioner Rich is anx-
ious to hire ono expert in that line
to do nothing else but "cuss the men
responsible for piling up all these
eNpositions for the same time. At
the same time, he is determined that
Idaho shall give good account OF
herself and oE what she is doing to
make the world better at each one
OF these expositions.-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
LONG SESSION HELD

Tuesday evening was council meet
ing night and also bill hight. After
the reading of the minutes of tho
previous meeting and the usual pre-
liminary work, the rel ular work of
the evening was taken UP.
The report os the clerk and chief
OF police was referred to the financ e
commltt ae, while the report of the Ia.
ter committee was read and accepted
by the council
A remonstrance was PRESCRIBED by
Mrs. Chalmers against laying her
sidewalk this year, and she ask ID the
council not to compel her to have
the walk constructed.
r. NJ. Ferguson also asked that he
met be compelled to hay his sidewalk
at this time.
Bids for the construction of the
sewer extension were op med and all
were rejected, and the city clerk was
ordered to re-advertise the work. All
bids submitted were higher tha.a' the
funds of the city permitted Of.
Ordinance No. 146. providing for
the tax levy of the city, was passed.
The Btackfoot Water company was
allowed $40 per month fer flushing
the sewers up to the present time. an
$500 per month for supplying the
drinking Eonnta ins OF the city with
water. 1t was ordered that the foaAn'
tains b. turnedd off at 10 o'clock al
night md turned on at O'Clock in
the morning.
After allowing the usual monthly
biNs the council adjourned.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
MuIligan Dying.

William H. Mullgan, who at one
time was associated with BILLY" Ste
phesnson in the Gate City drug store,
but who went to his home in Swale-
dale, lows, a month ago on account
CT illness, is not expected to live. Mr..
Stephenson had a letter from his
folks sayl1g he had not been able to
leave his bed and was gradually sink
ing. No hope is entertained for his
recOvery.-Pocatello Tribune.
Mr. Mu'Nigan was a Blackfoot res
ident for many years, being proprie-
tor or drug store at this place, and
has macy friends here who viii be
panied to read tn . above.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Bids for Extension Of City Sewer.

Bids will be received at the office of
City Clerk up to $50 p. m, august sth,
1911 for the foowng ,v eNtensosS af
Ward No. l.. commencing, at the Sam
Lloyd extension in alley between East
the aha Of washington street
also establishing of two manholes. Eight
inch pipe to be used 1 1i this extension; fUn,
mencing at the intersection in the alley
between Fisher and stout avenue on
street aeS ana o ten e
mencing at alley extension between Fish
er and Adams streets and thence in a
cial street; also establishing of two man
holes. Eight inch pipe to be used in this
extension: ,.,
mencing on Main line of sewer at inter
section of alley between Oak and Maple
streets and running in s3Itserly afr diaee aso
one manhole twelve inch pipe to be used
Ward No. 4. in the City of Blackfoot.
commencing with Intersection at alley
between West Main and Taylor streets
and running in a northerly direction to
and md commencing with intersection on Ida
no street and running In northerly direc'
tion to intersection on Alice street, also SO
used in this extension. Wyes to be plae,,
ed every twenty-five feet on proposed
ana a Tarh fe eGmey o
of City of Blackfoot. All bids to state
the amount for which the bidder will dt
accompanied by certified check in the
sum of one hundred 00y dollars, as
a guarantee that they will furnish tn,1hsf, bond r
in sufficient sum Tor the faithiui per-
Torrance of the contract.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. and no blds received ai
ter $50 .. m. on above date VIII De
By ORDER OF SEWER COMMITTEE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Tuesday, where they a-e going, ow.
Ing: to the illness of Mrs Chestnut.

Tuesday, where they a-e going, ow-
Ing; to the illness of Mrs. Chestnut.
The married mem ara going to play
aaN with single men i'm the near fu-
LIRE. Ehe losers ara to give an ice
-ream social at the school house. The
players ON both sides are coed and
IN exc ting game is assured.
Miss Grace Ziegler was the guest
II Miss Mary Bumgarner last week.
Mrs. Mary York is visiting at her
daughters. Mrs. Jake Ramey.
Charles Modine and father have
1cme hcme from Texas, where they
went few years ago. They say
Idaho is coed enough for them
Robert Plant is suffering with
rheumatism OF the eyes. Robert has
lad a number of operations for his
eyes but they do mot seem to do him
much good.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
eLAckFooT PRESENTS A
BUSY SCENE.
Rapidity With Which. City is Grow
ing, Despite Quiet Times, is Phe-
nonenai.-Freight for Buildings Un
Ioatling Hourly.

Probably nowhere in southeastern
Idaho Us there Els busy town as
Blackfcot. Despite the general mon
ey striugoncy the city is teeming
with laboring mem who are being en-
ployed ss fast as they arrive. Men
to erect buildings, and for the tig
grist of ranch work are NEST in Ge-
mand. Three large business houses
are contrscte Tor or are i'm course
Of construction. They are the Hun
ter block ON Bridge street, that when
complfted means another step to-
ward the building up of that business
section the Johnson building which
to be occupied by the Isis theater, is
gaining large dimensions, ON Pacitl
street, James Buttcare will soon
commence tile new business struct-
ure next to the C. w. & NJ, which
means that the city is spreading out
ON threa of her business streets,
everyone having faith in each and
every section. A swarm of workmen
on the new high school building and
the sound OF saws and hammers ON
seventeen new resd ances, meshs that
Blackfoot is growing by leaps and
bounds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
SWEETSER A CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO.

Following an intimation which was
given at the close CT the last Idaho
legislature, Lieutenant Governor Louis
A. Sweetser, 'declsred that he is a.
candidate for the nomination for gov
ern5r ON the Republican ticket at the
next primary election. Although the
ann oamceme'h is issued some time be
fore the campaign, it is not the first
to he made public, as four other can
didates have either directly or indi-
rsctly placed thems lives before the
people in the field.
"Yes, l am a candidate stated
Mr.. Sfweetser, to Twin Falls News
repres eatative, "and / base my cain
didacy upon my record for fairness
in tha past in all matters that have
come before me and upon the char
acter of my previous services to the
citizens of idaho
Il do not wish to be a candidate
fer lieutenantg overnor again." he
continued, 81 have occupied that Of
fica twosuccessiye times, and be-
| l.eve that it should faM to someone
else. However, l have no desire to
retire from public life, if the ranks o
the Republican party and the people
OF Id no, desire me. have BEEN as.
surej of support by friends from all
parts of the state, which gives me
confidence i'm placing my candidacy
IN the OPEN at this time. .'-Pocatellc
Tribune. b.sia
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Install alton Of Officers.

Athellian Lodge No A knights of
Pythias, hnld an insta llation of the
officers for the ensuing year on Tues
day evening of this week, at which
there was a large turnout.
The new Officers are as follows:
D. F. Arthur, &C.
Ernest Benson, V. C.
Tom Norton, Prelate.
Jack Stone, M Of w.
G. w. Glanville, X. of R. md S.
Clyde Abbott, M. of F.
Frank Bergman, M. of Elk.
w. A. Walker, M. at A.
Mark Farmer, l. G.
J. w. Martin, o. G.
Brother A. ]. Steveas, representa-.
tive| to- theI Grand Lodge session, ct
Standpoint, Idaho having returned
made full report upon the same. A
the conclusion Of the work of the
evening an elegant banquet was
served The characteristic goOG
time of the lodge was had.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03

AN oRD1NANCE OF THE CITY OF
fiH9 THE 3fpEdRhiAT}oN 3F RbASkkHSN ESR ESR FHh h
VARIOUS FUNDS AND PURPOSES
H ANb IaS PRoyIPiNa EhSnAi F6R dHN THE H RATE is
or TAXATION TO BE LEVIED UP
WrHFH %N the sAf5 A5sESSEp siTY OF FR9REETY bEAGK
FodT. 56 AND PRoV1biNG FOR Non
EYS IN EXCESS OF THE APPROPRI
RI TURNED TO THE GENERAL
of PE 5S 4T2 oHPA1NHR 1SESc gy oE SFE FIN NAY y
sEcTIoN j. That the revenue Of the
SsT Sesr Of Ct aaso Ss tie tie
levied for said year and from other
sources Is hereby appropriated and dis
Police fund . :. .................S 1900. 90.
Lighting fund .................. $4,000
Salaries and expenses ......... 25lS00
General fund 1000. %
warrant Redemption fund 49,. s$ss$.SSSS g
iGsaa sEcii1M irRpS9pTh e. That the levy to S''''S be
made on the. assessed valuation Of the
property subject to taxation sSs thn 1 the
on the dollar Warrant redemption fund.in
all ssdTi6N mIS on B. thf That aoiar ali moneys in the
hands of the City Treasurer for the fis-
cal year ending 1s1l-l2 which may be
alton. are hereby appropriated to the
SECTION 4. The City Clerk is here
by directed to have this ordinance pub
lished in one issue of the Blackfoot Op-
timist. the official newspaper Of said
Passed, approved and adopted this 1st
Is isEALi '' 49, L. NJ. cAPHs; or
G. H. HOLBROOk, Clerk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Here Is a Fish Story.

When immigration Commissioner
s. J. Rich came to town from Black
foot yesterday he brought with him
for Governor Hawley an eight pound
black speckled mountain trout. 1t is
alleged that this was the bellwnthel
of 13 trout whose aggregate weight
was 4S pounds. The fish was pres
ent to the governor from DR.. H. c.
Dippel of Blackfoot, who with the as
sistance of w. R. Jones eff the same
nlace madn the catch at Crystal
Springs. below BlackfoC t.-Sta tesman