davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Todd
on last Friday. u fine girl.
U. J. GArvin was in La Junta OF.
:. 1day attending to business.
.d'ss Mildred Irving OF Granada
AS shopping In Lamar Saturday.
Frank Stewart was a passe ,ger
10 Pueblo Saturday morning on No.
II.
r. N. ziegler spent Friday and
Saturday In Pueblo. attending to
business.
Rev. L. b. Pratt spent Monday
visiting at the home of J. NJ. Will
llams and family.
Mrs. Harry Mcdowell OF Pueblo.
arrived In Lamar SATURDAY,. for a
snDrt visit with friends.
Mrs. Albert Morich left Tuesday
night for a short visit with rela-
ives IN Belpre. Kansas.
John Mace left Sunday afternoon
"r a short visit with relatives at
T. S old home in Missouri.
W. l.. Pollard returned Friday
from Pueblo where he has been
taking baths at Clark Sprigns.
Miss Edna Lyvere entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
1t her home Friday evening.
Mss Gene Williams of Prowers.
lent Tuesday and Wednesday in
I.amar with Miss Ann Buckley.
Messrs. S. c. Gregory and j.
l.. Mayfield of Granada were in
Lamar on business this week.
Mrs. A. N. Parrish and daughter
returned Monday from a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Parrish in Denver.
The county commissioners were
in session the first of the week, al
low ng the regular monthly bills.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell has return
I'd from a short visit with relatives
N Denver and Loveland. Colorado.
aAjs
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strain re-
armed to their home in New Alban,
Iidisua. Monday after a short visit
with NJ. Strain and family.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silver have NOV
ed into a cottage on South Tenth
street and will make Lamar their
future home.
Miss Corrine MorehOuse. of Long
Beach, California, arrived in La
mar, Monday for visit with rela-
tises here.
Russell Burke of Greensburg.
-ansas. arrived in Lamar. Wednes-
i?y morning for q visit with G. w.
I urke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Bent and
children left the latter part OF the
TEX for Denver. where they will
.rend the summer months.
Clark Mitchell and Jack Creaghe
left yesterday for Arizona to look
after a large shipment Of cattle
they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4. Everett and
mrs. Allen Skinner have returned
from a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Cooper In AIamosa. Col
ado.
About ten automobile leads OF
woodmen went to Wiley Friday
evening and enjoyed a pleasant
time with the members of the lodge
at Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Cooper arriv-
% In Lamar Monday afternoon
rom Long Beach. California. where
,tey have spent the winter and will
b. In Lamar this summer
Attorney J. X. Doughty and ID.
B. Novels went to Las Animas on
Monday OF this week to attend
the session of the Fort Lyon canal
board.
NJ. J. McMillin returned last week
from Strong City, Kansas. where
he had been looking after a bunch
of cattle he has been pasturing
there this winter.
Til" funeral of Mrs. S. @. Stokes
Derr, was held Monday afternoon
from her home on North Third St.
Rev Kelly officiating. The deceased
~ survived by a husband and three
small children.
Attorneys Hillyer and Todd sue
ccedeu in obtaining a new trial for
tho defendant in the case of
the People VS.. Brookshire and the
case was carried over until the
November term OF court.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-03

]. Vi. Williams was In Kansas
City the first of the week attend
ing to business.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, $10O911O1s.
Capital Traction SIS, yl,OO0a112zs. S,oooQ
1l2%. 6
Potomac Electric SIS, S1,000d10S.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. s1.0o0G1O3.
-. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 81 1,0o0G1of4.
Capital Traction, 25Q1267s, 39126z, $50
1263s. 25Q1267s, 25G126ss, 254126S.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 20435h.
Washington Gas, 2JdSs. 25dsS. 95dssh,
25dS61s, 25Qs61s, 25d86is, 25dS6hs, 25qS6h,
25GS6h, 25GS6s, 10dS6. 3aS6, 2GS6.
Mergenthaler, 5@3191h.
Lanston, 20695, 3o195, 69a5, 3d95.
Capital National Bank, 19a210.
National City Bank, 10@160 56f60
Commercial National Bank, 10Qy201. 10
d201, 10G201, 1O6r201, 10a201. 5a90l
Bank of Commerce and Savings, 400
11z.
After call-Washinston Cas- 1sJds6, 25
glS6. 2,dE, 25dS6
Washington Gas SIS, s5oOq1l6a. $1,000
110A.
Lanston, sass.
Union Trust. 1Oa14s14. 1Oa143g4.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Piano Recital Proves
Treat at the Columbia

One of the most pleasing musical
events of the week was the plano
recital yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia by William Engel. jr., the
young Washington pianist whose
work here a year ago created SO
favorable an impression.
Mr.. Engel is still a few years from
maturity and some minor faults can
be found with his work, but a marked
Improvement can be noted since his
last appearance and there is every
Skdication that he has a brilliant fu
ture.
His closing selection, Hungarian
Fantasy" was especially good. The
orchestral part of this was played by
his instructor, S. NJ. Fabian. Miss
Faye humphrey assisted Mr.. Engel.
Die Lorelei," by List, was her best
selection.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
GENERAL MARKET WAS HIGHER, BUT
ADVANCES WERE NOT FULLY ,
MAINTAINED.

NEW YORK, April Z.-There wasn't
much activity IN the market. but the
UNDERGONE was rather better and slight
advances were established.
Steel Is the center of the speculative
movement. While admittedly not add
ing tonnage as fast as in former years.
the orders placed give promise of better
business. Rail orders to the Illinois
Steel Company total $3.50 tons; Tennes-
see Coal Company, 500 tons; Carnegie
Steel Company, 5000 tons for the Phila-
delphia and Reading road. and 5000 tons
to the Baltimore and Ohio, these corpor-
ations being subsidiary to the United
States Steel Corporation. The Allentown
wire mill of the Steel Company's plants
has just been placed IN fun operation.
1t was reported on the floor of the ex-
change that the First National Bank of
this city had taken over the holdings of
an important foreign syndicate. This
led to the belief that the financial inter-
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Judge Scores Marshal
For Forcing Collections

Sharply criticising Assistant United
States Marshal Stephen Callahan for
making the Police Court a collection
agency to force settlement of civil
SUITS" Judge James L. Pugh today
gave minimum fines to George Schnebel,
a saIoonkeeper, and his bartender, Mat
thew Eienen, for assaulting the assist
ant marshal when he went to the sa-
loon to serve a writ of judgment on
SchnebeI The two men were convicted
of the assault yesterday by jury.
Judge Pugh said today that he would
have regarded the assault as an attack
on the law, but that the action of
Deputy Marshal Callahan in mixing q
civil suit with a criminal action nulli-
fed that element of the case. Schnebel
wes fined SO and Leinen half that
amount
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
COMMITTEE
FIGHT POSTPONED
Cummns and La Toilette Reserve Right to Garry Ques-
ton of Appointments Into Open Session
Probably Tomorrow

/ Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
I'ment-Lea. :,
Expenditures in War Department
johnson ofs Maine.
Forest Reservation and Protection oi
Game-Hitchcock
Geological Survey-Taylor, chairman
Immigra tion-Kern and O'Gorman.
Indian Affairs-Myers.
indian Observation-Disclosures chair
man.
Interoceanic canal-Thornton, Chiffon,
To Investigate Trespasses on Indian
Lands-Smith Of Maryland, chairman,
and Bryan.
trrigation-Myers.
Judiciary-Chilton and O'Gorman.
Manufacturers-Reed. Pomerone. and
O'Gorman.
Interstate commerce-Gore and Wat
son.
Military Offairs-Clarke, Taylor, Cham
berlain, Hitchcock, and Williams.
Mines and Mining-Watson and Myers.
Mississippi River and its Tributaries
Jeff Davis, chairman.
Naval Affairs-Swanson, Bryan. and
Johnson.
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico-Kern.
Pacific Railroads-Owen, chairman,
and Reed.
Pensions-Bryan. Johnson and Pomer.
ene
Philippines-Hitchcos- and Reed.
Postoftces-Smith of South Carolina,
SwansoH, Bryan, and MARITIME.
Printing-Chilton.
Privileges and Elections-Kern and
Lea.
Public Buildings-Watson, MARITIME.
and Reed.
Public Health-Culberson, chairman;
Owen and Williams.
Public Land-Bryan and Myers.
Railroads-Gore, chairman, and Reed.
Revolutionary Claims-Stone, chair
man.
Rules-Overman.
Standards, Weights, and Measures
Bankhead, chairman.
Territories Chamberlain, Shively,
Johnson, and Hitchcock.
Transportation Routes and Seaboard-
Smith of South Carolina.
University of United States-Johnston
chairman, and Williams.
Woman Suffrage-Overman, chairman.
1t is noticeable that the progressive
Democrats, in most cases, have been
given good assignments.
The Democratic Senators met in cau-
Gus this morning to receive the report
of the Committee on Committees. The
report was adopted without change. In
contrast with the Republican caucus of
yesterday afternoon no serious factional
difference developed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Sentiment on Wall Street S1ozvs an Improvement
Wholesale Produce Market

cheese-New York. new. isal4c per 10.
nat cheese, 1sa151tc per h.; daisy cheese,
15af4o per Ib.
Esgs-Nearby, fresh. 1sa17c per doz.
Live PoultryIHens, 151ac per Ib.: chick
ems, small, 5oaS5c per h.; large, 2oa25c per
h.: ROSTERS. 1oc per h.; turkeys, hens, fsc
per lb.; toms. l5c per h.; geese. plucked.
sa1oc per h.; unplucked I0aI2c per Ib.; ducks
i4a1sc per h.; keats. 14c per h.
Green Goods-Strawberries, 1oai5c per box;
oranges. California, 50. Ooas25 per bog:
Florida, s3.0oa3.6o: grapefruit, So 25aI 90;
per box: apples, per bbl., $s. 00as. 50; per box
2OOa2. 20; potatoes, per bu., 60a75c; sweets
per bbl., 50. 0a3.75: cucumbers Florida
$40 per basket; tomatoes, fancy Florida
81. 0oa1-50 per basket; South Carolina spring
cabbage, 500 per crate: squash, 81 25al rs
per box; celery, 75a9Oc per doz punches:
eggplant. s2,2sa2. 20 per crate; Florida peppers.
81. GOAL % per crate; beans. S2.Ooa2 Is per has
ket; kale, per bbl.. 50a60c; spinach, Soc per
DBL; oyster plant, 75cas1.O0 per doz. aspara-
gus No. /. S3. 0oa4. so per doz.; No 2 $200a
300 per doz.; rhubarb. 15a2Oc per doz.
punches.
Live stock-calves. prime. slsa7llc per Ib;
medium. SIC per lh.; common. SC per h.:
lb.; hogs, live, So. 75a700 per cwt.; spring
lambs 12a14c per h.; winter, safe per lb.;
old sheep. s3.50a4.5o per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

ests would hold up the market until
such time as thiA block Of securities had
been disposed Of.
There are indications of improve
ment in other than the steel rail busi-
ness. The Southern Railway Com
pany has ordered 88 locomotives, so
freight cars ~23 switch engines, and
Is passenger coaches. 1t begins to
look as IL the equipment companies
would soon be more busily employed.
At special meeting of the Mis-
souri, Pacific directors held this morn
ing, James Speyer was elected a men,
Der of the executive committee to sue
coed Cornelius Vanderbilt
The full gains on the leaders
amounted to nearly y of a point,
Union Pacific making 1t Is, Steel y.
and Reading the same. On the reac-
ton about half of the gains were
lost The Hill stocks shared with the
leaders the strength of the day. Gen
eral Electric and Interurban were up
a point.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
District Man Gets
Position in Survey

John A. Phillips, of the District, has
been designated magnetic observer and
chief of party, at $3.50, in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, the Department
of Commerce and Labor announced to-
day. Frank Neuman, of Maryland. re-
ceived similar appointment at $500
The following promotion of clerks in
the Secretary's office was announced
1920 to 81, 400; Byron E. Bradford of of
New Jersey, from $1,000 to 81, 200; Albert
2. Potts. Of Virginia. from $500 to 81 900.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Dickson Home for Aged Men. for one
three-story brick and REINFORCED concrete
house at Fourteenth and Galiatin streets
northwest; architect, A. p. Heaton; build
ers, Boyle Robertson CONSTRUCTION Com
pany; estimated cost, $110, 0,000f
To Mrs. L. A. Brauman, for one Ntwo- story
brick and frame dwelling at 10 Maple View
place southeast; architect, Julius WeQig;
5000.
To Frank Junghans, for two two-story brick
houses at S721 and 1923 Georgia avenue
northwest, architect, w. Sidney Pittman:
builder. F. Junghans; estimated cost, 81 900.
To w! E., Bloomer, for one two-story frame
dwelling in Dean avenue. near Division
avenue northeast: architect and builder,
NJ. 3. Crusor; estimated cost, s., 3o0
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Accuses Wife.

Declaring his wife preferred the COM
pany of their son to her husband, Jask-
son Narrower, a motorman, of Chesa-
peake Junction, today filed an answer
in the District Supreme Court to the
suit for separate maintenance of Mrs.
Rebecca A. Narrower.
The husband, says in his answer that
he is willing to contribute to the sup
port of his wife II he is given assur-
ance that the money will not be used
for the benefit of bis son, whom he calls
worthless He saws he is fearful Of
violence from Mrs Narrower.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
The Vital Records
Births.

James E. and Annie Hall, girl.
Howard l.. and Lille /. Christmas. bow.
George and Goldie R. Silverstone, girl.
Thomas w. and Katherine P. Bowles
girl.
Hubert NJ. and Violet l. Foley, girl.
Clarence s. and Agnes c. Kessler, girl.
Norman and Nettie P. Tate, boy.
Carmelo and Luigia Cicala. boy.
Domenico and Grazia Ambrogfo, boy.
COLORED.
Harry and Flora B. Jonson, girl
Walker z. and Ada P. Cheek, girl.
Walter T. and Mary r. Barfield, boy.
Henry and Irene Waters, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

1901 Wallach piNce northwest-Martha J.
Bryan to William z. and Mary v. Fletcher
lot Ill, square 237, SO.
Twenty-third and G streets northwest-Henry
G. Sheridan ct ux. to Mary T. Wolfe lot
II and part lot ., square 43, So
Sol II street northeast-Deborah D. Lamb ct
a. to Bruce T. Pugh, lot Is, square 912, $40
Israel 8. and Mary A. Miller, $40
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west and Fourteenth street northwest. be-
tween L and NJ streets-Mary D. Sanford
to Frank B. Merrill. lots IL and 13 Res
ervation IL, and lot A, square 247, IS.
1916 L street northwest-Frank B. Merrill
to Mary D. Stafford. lot 81. square 24S S.
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast-Library Hotel Company to the
International Moral and Social Commits
sion, lots and Z. square 761, 81.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
George Barnes, OF Washington, and
Eugenia Ferguson, OF PHILADELPHIA
John Caposell and Vincenza SodelIo
both Of Washington
John J. F1annery and Mary C. Sullivan,
both Of Washington.
Peytoa Pollard and Maude q. Shelton.
ooth Of Richmond Xa
Ian K. Barns, of washington.
Thomas H vallandingham and Clara G.
Young, both Of Washington
Fred e. kneip and Anita c. Dieterich,
both of Washington.
Virginius c. Bracey and Evelyn NJ
Jones. both of Petersburg, Va.
John B. Rollins and Emile r. Jarvis,
both of Hampton, Va.
Garland NJ. Hansbrough and Mildred T.
Miller, both of Winchester, Va.
COLORED.
Presley Cromer and Hygenia Shorter,
both of Washington.
George w. Hill and Lille Palmer, both
Joseph /. Peasants and Susie Roy, both
of Washington.
Cyrus Gwathney and Martha r. Will
liams, both of Baltimore.
Thomas +. Hill, of New Windsor, Md,
and Burnie Derricks, OF Carroll coun-
ty, Md. =
William J. Brown and Annie ChoIe, both
of Washington.
ROBBERY Freeley and Martha Stewart,
John H. McMurry and Mary Adams
both of Washington.
Marigault J. Melis and Eslette Hamil-
ton, both of Washington.
Harry d. Lattisaw and Mary A. Logan,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Deaths.

Bridget Hunt, 72 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary E. Shaw, 66 years, 512 Virginia
avenue southeast.
John D. Knowles, II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Bellor. II years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Virginia Smith, 81 years, III Oregon
avenue northwest.
Isidore Morrioelly, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Adrian Simms, 40 years, Providence Hos
pital
Christian sproesser, As years. Tubercu-
losfs Hospital
Katie Paxton, 42 years, Casualty Hos
Florence z. Weeks. IS years, 1919 Elev-
enth street northwest.
Barbara Olive, 35 days, Children's Hos
Infant of William s. and Frances ".
Hansen, Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth. Kessler, Is hours. PIT Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Infant of Vernon E. and Florence ].
Small. 1442 c street southeast.
COLORED.
John r. Stewart. 81 years, liz Fenton
place northwest.
William Saunders, 60 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary ]. Richardson, 80 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
John smith. ~ years, Garfield Hospital.
Shepherd Jett, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henry Harris. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Samuel Washington, "a years, 10 Fem
ton place northwest.
Emily H. Smith. 80 years, 15l4 Third
street northwest.
Alice Brown. is Years, National Homoe-
pathic Hospital.
James Beverly, q years, 91S st. Paufs
court northwest
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
New York Curb Market.

Hartman & Co., New York; c. B. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
/. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25

The grading outfit is camped here
while they work on the sand road.
Fourteen teams have been doing the
grading, and the force will be in
creased within few days when the
steam roll r and the rock arrives. The
roadbed is being cut down to uni.
form grade like a railroad, although
much lower than the Short Line
tracks, which 1t parallels.
The grading gangs that have been
working on the government canal are
dispensing, and soon there will be
only the maintenance force left.
The census of the place shows LOG
white residents and 3S white pupils
in the school district. Mrs. Walter
Davis is the clerk of the school board
and when she completed the school
census a difference of opinion arose
between the state and Uncle Sem as to
whether it was her duty to list the
Indian boys and girls in the district,
which takes in great stretch of the
reservation. Mrs. Davis did not feel
called upon to go out and ride all
over the reservation to list the child
rem at five cents per, and the state
is doing without the list.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25


was organized and, on account of the
small quantity of the milk and its
low percentage of butter fat, the fac
tory was about to be closed. The
management brought his matter,
which was very serious, to the atten-
ton of the directors of the company
and advised them to import registered
dairy cattle and sell to the farmers
on easy terms This the directors did,
with the result that the factory has
been running full time ever since.
The farmers found dairying very pro-
fife BILE and these cows soon paid for
themselves.
The Four State fair attempts to
interest in these lines, with
a view to adding to the revenue of
the farmers of the intermountain
states many millions of dollars an
nually.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
An Old Timer Here

Dick Pearce, an old time freighter
of this section and brother-in-l "
of William Howell, was here last
week for couple of days, the guest
of Johnny Hutchinson of Riverside.
Mr.. Pearce was here during the
eighties" and in attempting to ford
Snake river a mile or so below the
bridge in Augusta 188Ssifie drowned
his 'teamd andigot ashore himself by
floating some distancewiththe wagon
boxlandl them swimming. nisi2 odshI'
Mr.. Pearceliwa Gono his way, aea5t
as a9delegate, To some ,fraternal qso-
tiety, thegdetafls tof which we did not
catch. soia4Gqaa g9jtHd odt 10 7adBm 0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
INCREASED FIRE RISK

Geo. H. Houghton, the rate man
of the board of underwriters, was
here from Salt Lake Tuesday, in
speeding some of the places that are
menace and that add to the rate
in carrying risks. He pointed out a
number of old shacks in the business
district that add materially to the
risk and the rate of insurance to
adjacent firms. The matter appears
absurd when it is observed that some
of them are not used at all, and only
form a lodging place for papers and
trash that are carried by the wind,
yet good money is being paid out
every year because of their presence.
In some of the residence districts the
same condition exists, and If the
shacks were removed the rest of the
property would be worth more money
on account of the improved appear.
ance, besides being entitled to lower
rate of insurance. The pure food
commissioners condemned one of
them Wednesday and city ordinance
becomes effective against some of
them next week.
Better examine yours; they may
have been condemned already and you
are in danger of prosecution for not
carrying out the order on the little
slip pasted on the door.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
Many Great Features Coming With
HOwe's Great London Circus

The shake-up to the nerves, the
rag-time beat of your heart, the fear
that someone will be hurt, with the
accompanying apprehension that they
may not, all of this--and this is the
delight of the Great London circus,
to be in Blackfoot IN August 30th-
must be given by the professionals
who shake dice for their lives with
| fortune every performance.
The Great London circus is high
hygiene. 1t is Yankee Doodle cir
Gus for Yankee Doodle kids from six
to sixty. One of the big acts is the
original Eddy family. What this won
derful family do looks easy. suppose
you try it, and newspapers will write
story about 1t, with diagram
showing the place where your body
struck. VII 81
Another of the best-ever acts is
the leaping contest. Fifty leapers
take part. Charles Lumkin is the
champion and does a double somer-
,sault over elephants, camels and
horses. Marie McPhail, Riding Wal
let's and many other big acts are
presented in many new riding stunts.
You will see the Ben Hur herd Of
Arabian stations and the Black Hus-
sar horses perform. They prove what
a perfect world this would be If all
men had as much intelligence as
horses. You will see elephants waltz,
teeter, play hide end seek and undress
and go to bed like people. You will
see dog shows and mule shows and
countless clowns. The Howe circus
is a great show, presenting magnifi-
cent good old barberous sport that
makes you happy in feeling that cav
ilization has not eliminated all the
traits that your grand-dads of the
stone age left you as message. The
$4,000 Dublin Gray horses are also
coming, and they are show in them
selves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
IN CASE OF FIRE

Notice the signal to see what ward
the fire is in.
Before starting out get bucket
or two and help form bucket bri-
gade if it appears that it will help
some. Hose is sometimes delayed
tangled, broken or fails to reach the
fire by few rods. Water in buckets
is generally worth big money at a
fire.
Look matters over carefully and
help when you see chance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTER

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho, for the week ending
August %, 1911.
Evans, Ross
Holmberg, Mr.. Carl
Harris, John
Jacobs, Mr.. H. s.
Migrant, Miss Eva Z
Steele, Mr.. A. w.
Thomas, Mr.. George ~
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
of this list. will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say, "Ad-
vertised," giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS. ~.,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-08-25
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Stree
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation