davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
WILL: TRY NEGRO
WOMAN WEDNESDAY

HAMPTON. VA. April 1.--Unlsss
there = : change in the present plans.
virginia Christian. . negresa, Will be
pixced or. trial III the Circuit Court
Wednesday for the brutal murder Of
Mrs. Ida Virginia Belote. Judge Ed
gar s.. Montague. Commonwealth at
torney. said yesterday that he will
ask Judge Robinson 10 yet the trial
Tor Wednesday or Thursday. ~ he
expects an indictment to be returned
against the woman by the grand jury.
The nrst case to be considered By
the grand jury win be that against
Virginia Christian. 1t 10 said that
George w. Fields. tho colored attor.
ney who will defend the woman =
DESTROYS Of having the case tried ~
speedily m possible.
Tho police officers are confident
that the evidence will convict the wo-
man and that she will likely confess
the crime before the trial ends The
otzlccrs have NO faith In the story that
tho woman Will implicats a man In
the murder. - the Officers have bean
absolutely unable TO trace Z single
avenue hy which = man could BE- i'm
plltate0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
VOTES TO LOWER
WOOL SCHEDULE
HOUSE PASSES UNDERWOOD BILL
REVISING TARIFF NJ "
MAJORITY.
INSURGENTS VOTE AYE
PAYNE MAKES EXPORT TO HAVE
MEAsunH REcoNAITTED TO
WAYS AND MEANS CoM-
4fTTEE -~. s.-. @sss


wAsHINGToS. April by q vote
Of lss to % the House late today
passed the Underwood bill revising
the wool schedule Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. Twenty RspubII-
can Insurgents rotsd with the Demo-
crats on the dpai passage Of the
MEASURE, and one Democrat. RApfH-
sentative Franels. from the woea-
growing stats II Ohio. voted against
his pafty's bill
Spirited partisan debate preceded
the passage II the bill Reprssen-
tariff Law. attacked the Democratic
measure on the ground that II did
not agree with tbs report Of the tariff
board. REPRESENTATIVES KAndeIl. OF
Texas, and Kitehin. Of North Caro-
Tina, DemOcrata, eArneGtly defended
the bill and scored the report OF the
tariff board A. ralnelesA ,.@~-- -
Payne made an effort 70 r6ccmmit
the btii to the Ways and Means Com
nittee. and to substitute instead the
Repubiicau substitute introduced last
vote Of l6e to los, divided mainly on
party lines Representative Kent. Cali
fornla. insurEont votsd against
PAyne'D motion
InsnrHents' IAne-Cp.
The Republican insurgents who vot-
ed with the Democrats for the final
passage of the bin were: Akin. New
York: Anderson. Stevens Lndbergh.
Minnesota; Hanna. North Dakota;
Haughsn and Hubbard. Iowa: Jack
SON; Nurdock and Young. Kansas:
Kent. California; Norris. Nebraska;
Nelson, Wisconsin: LAnsrty. Oregon,
and Ii Toilette and WaFourton.
Washington
The Underwood bill places . 20
per cent. ad vaiorem duty on raw
wool, and reduces the existing duties
on manufactured wool, with IN aver
are reduction on the entire schedule
Of ~ per cent
Immediately following the passage
Of the wool bill. the House adjourned
out OF respect to Senator Robert L.
Taylor, OF Tennessee. who died Sun
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
SEALED rnorosALs.
offics Of

Q1flc4 o.
Superintendent OF the City Gas Works.
Richmond. Va. April |. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received At
this office. Room 1es. City Hall until
. r. H.. April IL. 1914. for furnishing
these works for one year from May
more or less. Of best quality gas coal.
and $500 net tons. more or less, Of
genuine New River or PocahoutAs
Steam Coal The above material must
conform 10 the specifications tccoies
o. which may b. seen 1T this offics).
and me satisfactory TO thu superintsn-
dent; and Aeiivers1 on ths Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway trest1e ~ theee
works at such times and In such guam
tities a. NAV BE- required. with all
freight charges trackase. etc. pre-
paid
The successful bidder win be re-
CURED 70 execute q trust eompAuy0
bond In tho sum OF $4,000 tor the
performance Of the contract.
4 certified check drawn IN favor Of
the city treasurer for $500 must &C.
company each bid.
Proposals must be sealed and marked
Proposal tor Coal. and addressed TO
the tinderstKned
The COMMITTEES on LiGht reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. And to
award the contract subject to the APP
prevail Of the City Council.
W. r. KNOWLES,
0uDerintendonE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
WHEELING GIRL IS
FOUND N DANvlLLE

DANvILLE. VA. April Ia few
days ago the Chief OF Police EeeAived
= description card ffoan tie -Chisf q
Police OF wheeling. W. Va. which
statsd that Z youns GIRL had run
away from her home In that city
ana vas suspected Of being In the
pauvflle tendsrloin district. and urged
the panvilIe police 20 institute .
search for her. 4 picture arcomra-
uied the card. Tho police acted &C
cordingly and searched for her. and
1 giri answering the description and
.ressmblin9 tAs pietprs. vas, Aienav-
exsA IN = house On GrAghea1 street
Il ii o'clock It night and was
brought back to the scoufthouse for
further investigators.
Upon 4 strict crooo-exAmlnatlon the
woman, who 1t hr1k denied being the
person wanted. admitted that she WA
the etrl. who still remains nAmelesD,
% 4 wire was sent to CHIEF Hast
inga. at Wheeling. who replied this
morning stating that the GIRLS father
had started for DAnville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
EX.MAYOR GALLAGHER
FOR COMMON COUNCIL

Another candidate for Common
Council from Jefferson ward is an
nounced In the person of Mr.. Bernard
Gallagher. who for several years was
the mayor Of Paramount, and who was
most active in his efforts to effect the
annexation Of Paramount to the city
Of Richmond. which was eventually
effected.
Mr.. Gallagher Is well known In old
Marshall and Jefferson wards. He IL
foreman at the plant of the .Ameri-
can Can Company. .,s..:@~- -. 80
! Some Of the friends OF Colonel T. B.
Welsh. who - q candidate for Com
mon Council from Jefferson ward met
on Saturday. and discussed the situa-
ton. They expressed themselves as
satisfied with the progress which the
campaign Is making. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow night at Tay-
lors hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
B BASEBALL

April and 3.
Game Called r. n

secretary and treasurer; A. N. Gates,
all OF Richmond, Va.
Amendment to charter OF The Sur
burg Company. a New Jersey corpor-
alton, increasing tts capital from
5000 200 to 100000.
Amendment to cnarter Virginia
Carolina Lumber Company. South
Carolina corporation. increasing its
capital from $4,000 to 100000.
Robeson Process Company. amend
ment to foreign charter. State OF New
Jersey. increasing it, capital from
100000 to $4,000
Amendment TO charter OF Old Dutch
Market. Incorporated. Alexandra,
Va. increasing its capital from $780,
900 to $4,000.
Main Street Furniture Company. IN
corporated. Richmond. Va. Object:
Furniture business: capital: $1,000 to
$4,000. A. A. Adkins, president: r.
L. Patram. vice-president; George W
White. secretary and treasurer. AL
Richmond. Va.
Davis Palmer Company. rncorpor.
ated. Harveys' Wharf. Va. Object:
Fish and fertilizer business: capital:
$4,000 to 100000. c. e. Davis. presi-
dent: c. n Palmer. vice-president;
Albert e. Davis. secretary and treas
urer. all OF F7eeton. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
UNREoUITED LOVE
: CAUSE OF SUICIDE

Especial to Tho Richmond Yirginian.,
KINSTON. n. c.. April 1.--Daniel
Koonce. eighteen years Old. OF Tren-
ton. Jones county. killed himself to-
day by shooting the top OF his head
OF with a shotgun.
A note he left gave unrcquitcd love
as the cause of-,suicids. The young
man was we'll CONNECTED here. AND ar
his home In Jones county. .-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
waller r. Deal.

EMPORIA. VA. April 1.-WAtter
p. Dsal, 81 years old. one Of the
most promsnsnt citissns Of Empcria,
died last night At 11:30 o'clock In
tho JOhnstbn-ygillis GanitAstusn u
Richmond. His body wAa brought
heru thts morning and tins xunsTa1
viii take plaoe tomorrow afternoon
at ! o'clock from the homo Of his
widow.
Mr.. Deal Was president Of the En-
poria Manufacturing Company. which
owns cH& q M larses& luxnber rssAn.
nfnctuF5n3 plqnte II th19 ao0e1Qu uk
tha otnfes 1nwsldent AZ The 0roeNoes
mia Dantss - : mamher q ~
Town Council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
Office at

Office at
Superintendent Of tho City Gas Works.
Richmond. Va. April l. 1919.
Sealed proposals. win be received AZ
this office. Room 100, City Hall until
'SsP. ". xprft II. lsl1. Tor turniahing
these works for one year. from May
I. 1917, with any and all sizes Of eou-
sumer'o dry gas metefss Tho bidder
muat quote prtee on each size meter,
delivered. & Q. b. this city. freight pre-
PAID.
These meters must b. entirely ~.
ielaEtoFy TO the Duperiatendene and
delivered IN such sissa and Quantities.
- may from time to time b. required.
Nonthly payments Tor all deliveries
will be made. 1t. j
4 cartItaed check for 500. drawn In
favor BE thsscttv trs&surer. rnupt ne
company each bid. g
Proposals must be sealed and marked
'Prcposa1 for Meters," and Addressed
10 the UNDERLINED.
The Committee on Light reserves the
right to rsjsct anv or alt hiAs.
W. r. KNOwLEA.
0uporinteNdeat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

nssAsR Dee4s, oveseAsss. Ralnasats,
water. bags and other rubbsr goods.
DREW.S ELECTRIC RUBBER
FIX" ;is East Main street
WanteA-0aa Uebte - Collect - All
portions OF this world--:S years ex-
pArience. No collection no chArgA
Agents wanted everywhere TO help
IN In spare time. q. r. pAIMORE0
Rad DEBT AGENCY. IL y. Ninth
street Box sos, Richmond. Va.
Year CreAae /. G1eoa q n0Aaa, 0Al.
LEY q CO. 10 Wet HreA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
Offics "a

OIxI0o o.
eupsrintsn4snt Of the CITY 0as Works.
Richmond. VI. April !. 1913.
sealed proposals. win b received q
sP. Il. April is, 1918. for Getting, re-
Tor one yssr. from Nay /, 1918. Spa
eidcAtions. etc. may b. seen ct this
4 certified chsck for sies. drawn n
fAvor g ely. trsasprsh must Aecem-
The successful bidder win s, r..
Quired to- execute . trust company'a
bond Ia ths sum & $50 TOR the faith
full performance ~ thA contract.
BIDS must ~ aoalo6 And marked
bid for frenches." and AAarAeseA 10
Tbs cosnmiftSs On Lights rsssrvss
the right % rsjscs any s 9, =! bias.
Office 81 the Buiidine ins0SctcF.
RiehnonA. Va. March ~. 1911.
Compaitays laane - 14eestptlys
ss;ssiar 4 81 TT &: ssf l1s ~ AssE
nsnt ArmS, 8 ssysnth !. enc e narseeil
antii 80 p. IS. es TharsdAy. ASsiI
tondltiams gevssning xAlal oeraSekl.
ti0n ana Skker BhfofmaS lion 10y u 6aA
ssc IS. epeo .Ssssss = IL rs 49, -
nuiiSiagS fsSseVee - s1Gl1 @ fe5SeS
AZ q A. 49, - -
naa111AR MaDeeteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
" ants
opHC1Ai, noIICY

rFss sA.pss. 80 ~ ,nsssSs 80
spiasn" ON &c kiscnen fancss Gv ~
AFG. Co, - Rsld~. New York.
---.--- -.---,.--.-
Wanted. Ladies y KNOW Thss q.
s -. 1ols .s ~ c 49, ~
in strssts "a ais East Crace street
n rasse e vi, ,lss 2 ALE ,. g rsnoe'
Oys.eI 109 81.0A0 sy. ..-sse..---
LnAses euats yrenek C1s@sl a the
Rsrsi ~ msstarnieees os WorEmsn-
snip. dive VI . trial. Prices reason
!e WIZ S1 S1sr. tcE ~ S1u ~
Cav street, phcns MADISON ssss.
0enfrz Ear naeyssse. - Mese grse1:
NJ. 49, :. n=,~~A-re ..~..
and Clay. -- =.
1UV1e.
-. 49,. ~.-~.- 50 u..,.... -.
~ W.st H soa4 ~
--------------------------
rIAW0 TUNING.
r...-.. -s-A-1 A. n..
~ ~. rc,s rs.rr posn1tai. s ss3
Monroe .1.a----------.--------
sSMEaS
r1y.ya.e.>e x4v $500. v..ts.> Ps>e>~.
Let IA show you. Co1I Nadison
l4sS. 217 North Seventh street.
C--evv Va 11~r.Ic.- "a W..1 nree1.
sAKEaY.
1900
Nos 49, oans ~ U1hSAUs, VIVA
Lsaies-sAampsssns TAls week ne.
RICHMOND HAIR STORE. BIZ North
1-1.--- 49, r.-s.--- u.1.
100 .-te.h.. r,,0s rh{@ rons rtc
1t modsrafs prices. ECHMoND
Ri.hnenS 80 NS''" '"
--->-- - -----------------------
:y psssn Us 4 ar!e. 1sf:ss
DAlkERY.
~
Not Crsss sons % DENIM AADs. ss4ss
-- ano 1.a .y::.---------------------
Se.tyy F,s naeyelsa. 80 West DrpaA.
.-..SS-S1 $780,. Al 1s.-E- ~. 80
"a vo"r ~rccsr:r
s ...s.==.l...-.
SUOMD EOA A6Nx
Handsomely Furniahed 3oeuse Fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

wooD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
Long Ii the Real Wood MAn; Hts
large block DIRK oak and pine. Per-
fectly dry slab for cooking cheap.
All kinds Of hard and soft coal. Also
New River lump and r. O. n. biz
stock. pelparcn anthracite II
cheapest for cooking. Phone Madi-
son 1867
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
nAxo rusIze

E. = s. sssasAia no Ar OH A
East Main. BoPr . CER0u0o0M
Monroe 37S2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
PxRsoNAL

TsSer. fSs fSdIs2 fS1for. rs 0nfy
one In town who makes . speciality
In altering ill kinds Of garments
- 70 the. IHteet faahian. Every .gAr-
ment that y altered In my estab-
sonal supervision. Prices very
moderate and work sAttGkactory.
The Raleigh Apartments. Harrison
and Franklin. 4hons Madison AS33.
LADIES'. Ton Y0Un EAarEn SUIT
LOR. 3o3 EAST GRACE ,seas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

FER etevaa, Ranges aaA Heatess, See
10 West Broa1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

J. BROWN. LADIUV TAILOR, S3l ".
GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

4 lasstssr-Man ~ ws1an--WaaaeS
n take the agency In their own
puss c,os IL NOV Sru.hs 1s' s,c':
Always In demand; sell everywhere
al the year round to everybody:
- per cent prcfit; write ~ onc~
ana secure agency In your tarrt-
tory. CONSUMERS DIRECT eUP-
PLY CO. Dept. =. Roston. MAea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
FOR SALE
CARRIAGE, WAGON. REPAIRING.
REPAIRING.

4epee -, Overland 0UaAstes. EQa1ppeA
with wind&hield. magnsto anf pr~e-
tolite tank; new over -xtxed tires al
CAR co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

Hot crsss Du.s At D1lsKAssDss. si1tA
and Ciay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

tended Monday and everything SOLD
for good prices which would indi-
cate that people here are not
afraid that hard times are coming.
Ed Nelson of Burley is getting
along much better than was ex-
peoted at first and is now able to
be home from the hospital.
CARPENTER Crark is doing some
remcdeling on the residence of
Henry Mcdowell
Dave TaTpan has taken a con-
tract 10 clear and pillow 40 acres
of sage brush land Tor K. C.
Laughlin of Boise.
An anthropologist has come to
the conclusion that the tree-shrew
of Asia was the earliest prCgeni-
ter of man. 1t might be that
some of the political filibusteis be-
long to that class.
Sid Walker and Jake Clark have
Joined the Cany On canal force this
week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

Rev. o. p. Christian, superint-
endent of the Childien's Home Find
ing and Aid Society OF Boise,
spent Sunday in the city in the in
terost Of that Institution and de-
livered 8n address in the Methods
church in the morning and in the
Presbytelisn church at night. The
Home is in need of funds to carry
en- its work, and is asking con-
trltutiors during enc week, Nov
enler 22-2s. Donations may be
left at either Of the banks, and
collections will be taken at the
churches. This splendid institution
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

the ground ard wolk started on 6
inc bungalow just Forth, of the
park.
Thomas Whiteside is helping Mr..
Seaman on his new house.
Whelohel brothers are building a
new house on their 40 just east
of the j. w. Limbaugh ranch.
No idle men in this locality. All
the spare ones are digging tree
holes on the Gaebler tract.
Mrs. Harry Workman went to
Boise last week.
Preaching at the school house
next Sunday night. Arrangements
having been made for more seats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
LETHA

Mrs. Pomercy is On the sicl
list, being threatened with pneu
monia.
arthur Epson came home from
We.G6r last week because his
eyes went st9Ld the study. He
does act eaIetr 10 so lack this
year,
Charley Clifford has been help
ing Joe Ricketts, get in the last
of the hay crop.
Jewel Crank is down at New
Plymouth packing apples. He ex-
peots TO stay until the packing
is DONE
Wampler and Eldridge are still
shipping APPLES from letha. We
have rot learned how many car
loads they expect to harvest from
the Wampler orchard this year.
Miss Anna Newell spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ricketts,.
Miss Minnie Crank expects to go
to Oregon soon to teach school.
Donald Frint is getting along
nicely row. He has been having a
very sore throat DR.. Cummings has
the disease under CONTROL
Mrs. j. E. Wilton was in EN-
NETT Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Hanson went to Wei
scr Wednesday to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Dan Crank is doing some carpen-
ter work on Mr.. McDowells home. |
They intend improving the looks
rs well as having it more COM
portable for winter.
James Vanderdasson has just |
finished threshing a fine crop OF
lrowder beans. This is something
e has Teen locking for ever
inoe he was boy and ate them
Is mother used to "bakum.' He
'ays they are equalled only by the
cal butter beans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Too late for last week.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Howard
moved up en- the di CHI Tuesday
where Nj Howard will work tn S
fall.
Mrs s. A Johnson is enjoy ing a
visit from her sister, whose home
is in 81 Anthony
c. NJ Holland spent rom Thurs
day until Saturday of las. week at
the fair in Boise.
Mrs. sohret ongCst came cut to
the ranch last Monday to help
cook for threshers.
Mr., Derby, who owns the quar-
ter section east of w. J. YanLim-
burgh's ranch, is planning to set
the entire tract to apple trees in
the spring. The land win be pre-
pared this fall.
Two untlCs of S. A. Johnson are
visiting at the johnson home this
week.
IL. j. Reynolds went up on the
ditch 1buisd Ct last week, where
he took charge of cement gang.
AN. Howard and Merit Hull are
picking apples near New Plymouth.
w. ]. vanLimburgh was bust
ness caller in Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Guthrie and
Mr.. and MIS-. h. l.. Moore we e
among the fair visitors in Bose las
week.
e. j. Reynolds had his threshing
done the first of the week.
lou King is ale to be in school
again.
Miss Connie Hairwol tn spent sew
eral days last week with Fynerte
Guthrie.
w. G. Guthrie NJ. D., of New
York City, a brother of st. Clair
and J.I. came in from MontanaWed-
nesday for visit with his brothers
and sisters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
EAST EMMETT

A. b. Campbell Of Teton Ida
flunly icr j. L. Jol ey during ap
pie packing, has rented the H. V
| Warren property and is moving hi
family in.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Sessions at.
tended services at the Bramwel
chapel sunday. While on their
way down there MIR. Sessions lost
very valuable Bible with a Ready
RefeIeIte lock iEs de. Beih have
his name in and anyone finding
same will receive reward for re-
turning it.
Mr.. Walkington, an employe of
the Cash Grocery, is moving his
family into the Kersey cottage this
week.
The little folks of the j. C.
Dewey family all gathered at the
grove sLEdsy. II was most in
formal affair, as enc did not know
of the ether CON ing. But the din
ner grandma gave, and the Big
romp in tie pavilion after grand
pa had eAti az Il all the long
taeks from their sho, S. was ex
hilarating and glorious.
Mrs. Ira Lindsay, who lives in
The little cottage west of DR..
lark, hurg cut her washing last
week. Just after dusk she went
o gather it in ard found seven
pieces of her choicest lingerie miss
ng. She wishes the one who took
hem to come back al d get the
iblcn and fixtures to the same,
IS they are no good to her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

HANNA

Mr.. Henry Melvin is visiting a
the C. l.. Spaulding home this wee
Mrs. Frank Mas visited witt
Mrs. e. j. Reynolds last Friday
C. l.. Spaulding was home from
the ditch camp over Sunday.
C. NJ Hull is herding his tur,
keys on the grain fields of S. A,
Johnson.
Mrs. Little and the Brushwood
children spent Satuid day and sun
day on the farm.
Mrs. st. Clair Guthrie and little
daughter, Fynette, are spending the
week at the j. 1. Guthrie home.
Frederick Elaser, Jr., had the
misfortune TO have his arm broken
last Saturday evening. The acct
dent was caused by the horse he
was leading striking him with her
head and the fall resulted in a.
~ INV ~ Sihi n 40 NelAtb
and the lad is getting along nice
ly.
Il. j. Reynolds came down from
the ditch camp Saturday and spent
sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Guthrie, DR..
w. G. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
l.. Moore and Miss Wayman en-
joyed drive to Black Canyon on
Sunday last.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. A. NJ. Howard
IN the afternoon of October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Moore and
Miss Connie Hainworth who have
'pent several weeks with relatives
n Emmett and on the bench, left
IN Tuesday for their home in Irv- {
ng, Kansas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
CENTRAL MESA

Walter Larkin drove to New
Plymouth last week to look after
his farm.
The U. A. Club meets with Mrs.
Larkin October 81.
Charlotte Dayton and w. E.
Payne and family visited E. j.
Teerink and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Chadwick went to
Boise last week to shop.
Miss Lay Limbaugh returned to
Sweet Saturday, after visiting with
home folks for a week.
Several of the Mesa people went
TO the auction sale at Bramwell
Monday.
NJ. E. Lewis is expected here this
week to look after his extensive
farming interests.
Mr.. Seaman, sr., has lumber on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
City Waruant Call

On and after October %, 1912
on presentation at the First Nat
ional Bank of Emmett, Idaho.
will pay all city warrants drawn on
the general fund up to and includ-
ing number 6S5; also on the water
works fund up to and including NJ
81.
R. B. SHAW,
City Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

is doirg a grand, good work in pro-
providing homes for unfortunate
childrcn and orphans and deserves
generous support from the people
of THIS state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Let Us Care
For Your Horses

Best pasture in the valley, best
water. You will save money by
letting us feed your horses this
winter. We feed only the best al
falfa. For particulars Tor winter
feeding call up j. R. Hunter, Froz-
en- Dog ranch, 7-1L-3S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune, .
but its never said where pimples,
skin eruptions, blotches, or other
blemishes disfigure it. Impure blood
is back of them all, and shows the
need of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They promote health and beauty.
Try them. 20 cents at lal druggists
Butter Mranners at Index office.