davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
WAL KER is HIT HARD

New York. May H-lammerlaE one d
W a!ker tor fifteen hits that counted. the
Yankees beat the Senators to-day by a
score o! II 10 c. 1he Senator's put Up fifteen
Buttons on their hit string. too. bat not so
many OF them counted. The Yankees MADE
their big noise IN the seventh when three
singles Iinns home run walk and a wild
throw netted rre runs Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS

81. Louis. May 2i.--Soltd hits By Marsans
and Phelan gave Cincinnati the edge over
the Cardinals to-day. the Reds winning by
10 to &. Geyer weakened at the finish and
was easy The Reds made four in the ninth
by timely hitting while tho Cardinals
could do nothing with Benton who rcIIey-
ed suEgs in the nth. Three OF the Reds
runs resulted through errors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston Salem: Winston. salem
6; Greanville. 5.
AT Anderson: Anderson, 6: Spartan
burg. 3.
At Charlotte: Charlotte. S: Greens.
boro 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Pittsburgh.
{ chicago.
Total. .sait.5isi rotsu.
'satted for Richie in sizh,h.
Kan for Lennon IN. eishth.

Totals - Il p Is ! Total. 52 ~ - o
'batted for niehie in tiza,h.
Kan for Lennon in eighth
o.oIo y innings II.
fIt'sonr6h .'..--............. . d n ! 40 -
thlc's" ...'...'..,.....t-,.. T q o / on ID
SUMMARY Runs-J Miller o.. Mcc'arthv
ktly. HendriN 90 ". Miller. hoffman ami
Evtrs T~o-base hits-Carey. Sheokard and
t.vers Three pass hiis-J. Miller Hendrix,
tvers Sacrifice htts-Byrnc. wilson. Sac
iinee fy-Wi.s"n. stolen base-Ieach
L"nole p'ays aEncr 70 ! Miller: McCar-
thy TO j. miller; Evers 10 Holman Lar,
IN bases- Pittsbureh. s; Chicago. q Fir,t
base on 'rrors-chicaso. l. Hits-on Rich,.
II IN innings; off Cole. IN inning rir.t
struck out-~By Hendrix. & Time OF gam.
IL, Emoires. Klein and Burh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
ags Raymond Will Pitch To-Day Against Rebs at Lee Pa
Yesterday Results in ThreeBigLeagues
UNITED STATES

Richmond. .; Cincinnati. 6.
Reading, L; Chicago. 5.
Pittsburgh. Z; New York. ).
No game at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

rer. Bedient, Oidring ca. Collins. Two.
base hits-Baker, H-rkes. Lewis, Three
base hii-Baker. Home run--Oldr!ng. Stol-
en- oasest>o!iins, Speaker Double play
Wagner TO Yerkes TO bradley. First base
on balls-On Bedieni. }. OF liouck. 4.
struck out-By Bedlent. 5. b. Iiauck. :.
IHp!rcs, Dineen and Pcrrne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
AMERICAN

Soston, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, II; Washington. 6.
tNo other games scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

The Rebs were scheduled to play
Cleveland here the first part of next
week. If the St. Louis deal goes
through all right then these games
will be played. President Landgraf
could give no information last night,
as he had not been advised of any
thing by President Whitman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
FOUR HITS OFF CORNELIUS

New York. May 2i.-Pittsburgh de-
featcd New York in ,the United States
League here today. winning by the
superior pitching of Cornelius by a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
willie.

Summary: Sacrifice hi,s-Dodge
k!rcher. Sacrifice ay--Schrader. TWO
base hits-Clunk. Zanelli Hudrins
Wallace. Home runs--W!lson, Hinton.
Double plays-Hudsins TO Schrader.
Hinton to Dodge to Blgbie. LET, on
bases-Nortolk. :: Danville. I. Bases
on balls-off CASTOR. (Kellar and
H!nton). Struck out--.by Woods .
First base on errors-Dsnvsile. /: Nor
FOLK. !. Time OF game. 1920. Umpire.
Donahoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Cincinnati.


''ITHTIdIE: kUhs-FeNcner ~. Martans.
hobh;zel. Mitchell. EEar. Phelan (e). Es-
mond. Maeee Ellis, Mowrey. Hausor. Oakes
t.'. Two-oase hts-Egan, Marsans. Three
sHse hit-Phelan Home run-Oakes Sac
T!ncs hiis-Hoblitzcl. Esmond. Stolen bases
-F-Srnond MAGE t2>. Ellis. Hauser. Bosch
a. 20 Narsans. iioolit2el Double play
hauss. 10 Mage to konetchy. Left on
eases-st Louis 8; Cincinnati, !. Hits-Or
suEzs in la innings; off Benton in
% innings. Frs; base on bniis-on Sucgs
= OF Benton, :; of! Goyer. l. Strucl: out
- Geyer. :; by Benton. ). Hit by pitcher
BY Benton. tHnuser). Wild pi,ch-Ben-
ten Time ~ game. 2:.o. Umpires Risler
! an! Elnaesan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

That is indeed good news which
comes from Cleveland to the effect
that the franchise in that city will
be transferred TO st. Louis. ST. Louig
Is one great ball town. 1t has sup
ported two losing clubs for several
years and has always made money
Jack O'Connor has good club in
Cleveland and II he can win any ball
games In the city of brewcries he
should draw the crowds. At any rate
IL keeps the league intact. owner
Mockabee of Washington states en-
phatical!y that his club is in the
league for keeps. TIC Cincinnati
club will leave here tonight for
Washington to play four games, one
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Portsmouth ..... 0 0 0 ] %
Summary: Stolen bases-Watson,
Garman. LATTE. Burieson. Sacrifice
hits--Garvin. Murphy. Britton. Sacri-
fee fiies-Britton. Two-base hits
Holland, Shields. Three-base hits
Newton, Titman. Home runs-Ginn.
Left on. bases-Roanoke. Z; Portsmouth.
s. Double plays-Ginn to Newton;
Watson to Douglas Struck out-by
Manscr. .. Balk--Manser. Base on
bails-by Burleson, l; by Manser, S.
wild pitch--Burleson. Hit by pitched
ball--by Burleson, (Becker). UNI
pire, Mcbride, Time of game two
hours. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
New York,
Brooklyn
Totals is ?, 10 Totals

Totals ...S5 : % 10 . Totals =. 80 : = :
'Batted for RaEon in sixth.
1Batted for Knetzer in ninth.
score by innings: r.
New YORK. Observation-Disclosures on2 COOS
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures o u : o o--5
summary: Runs-Srodcrass, HerzoE. NY
ers, Merklc Groh. Marquard, Smith. Wheat
and Northrn. Two-base hits-Pheips. Her
zos. Nor;hen. Three base hits--HerzoE
Gvoh, hummei. Sacrifice hy-Snodgrass
Stolen baseS-Wheai. Merklc t2l Fletcher
rooiey. Herzog t2t. Murray. Double plays
Murray to Myers: Smith to Phelps to Dau-
bert. Left on b1ses-New York. Z; Brook
iyn. {. First base on crrors-New York Il:
Brooklyn. .. Hits-On RaEon. : in in
nings. First base on balls-of Marquard.
3; off Ragon. 5: off knetZer. =. Struck out
by Ma5auard, = By Ragon. 5. EMPIRES.
owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. 3: New York. 6.
philadelphia, 5: Boston, S.
PITTSBURGH. I; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
PIPPINS
GET BUSY IN NINTH
Pound Out Victory in Closing Moments Of
Pretty Game, After Rebs Manage to Tie
1t Up by Taking Advantage of Openings
PIttsbNrEl

score OF TO ). Most OF New York's
runs came through the visitors en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Pertinent Comment
BV Gus Malbert

Bugs Raymond is slated to go to the
mound this afternoon for the c,incin.
natl club and II he is in condition
a hard battle will result. Last night
n Turkish bath to get hin, into nrirnn
shape for the game this afternoon.
aside from his ability as a pitcher,
rugs can furnish II whole entertain.
Meht ny himself His vagaries and
eccentricities are so we'll known that
comment is unnecessary. 1t has not
!oeen definitely determined who Al
regular turns are followed Shorty
Lathrop is due. However. 1t Is not
at all improbable that Bill Taylor
may be asked TO repeat his perform
ance of Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

City. 3.
At Notwithstanding. 5. Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

u 7
60. Cree 90. Hsrtzeii, sweeney, Quinn ~.
Moel'er 10. Foster t.l. Milan. Two base
lSt-Noelier. htrtzel. Home Tun-Zinn
saerihcc hits-liartzell. Daniels. linn. Stoi-
On oases-Martln ~, Foster. Milan Cree
simmons ilouble play-HartZell tunassis,.
ed); Firs' base on baiis-On Quinn. .; of
u Walker. l. struck out-By Quinn 4. br
u. walker. .. HI by pitcher-By d. wax
q, J! lnplres. Esan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Chicago at Pittsbul gin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Cincinnati at Richmond
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

'Batted for RaEon in sixth.
rBatted for Knetzer in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
New York.
Totals IS IL a u / Totals ...:
-. Walker riKht nnlf

tBatted Cor d. Walker in ninth.
score ~ Innings:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
DAY
AT LUNCHEON
Neighbofing Boosters will At
F.
Tend Club Affair.
WILL GIVE A FEW HINTS TO THE
TWIN FALLS BUSINESS MEN.
Fifteen Filler Business Men Guests Of
Honor at Wednesday Session Of
this Week.


Fifteen hustling. energetic Filler
boosters are to be the guests Of the
Twin Falls Commercial Club at to-
morrow's luncheon. The Filler men
have something on their mind which
they propose to deliver to Twin Falls
during the session and all of the
speeches will be given to the visitors
The invitation extended to Filler will
be later extended to the other towns
In attempt to get better acquainted
and to increase the unity of spirit
among the boosters of this tract
The Wednesday affairs have been
instrumental in bringing the Twin
Falls members together and have got
ten to be an established feature of the
club. The members are urged to at
tend the luncheon tomorrow to meet
the Filler visitors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
LINCOLN has NO MONOPOLY
Lincoln County has especial Friend
to Help Run County.

Twin Falls has a Peoples Friend
who decided the County Commission
ers were incapable of performing
their duties without his assistance,
and thus demonstrated that Lincoln
County has no monopoly on freaks al
that kind. The friend" OF Twin Falls
appealed to the District Court to pre-
vent the payment OF bill by the
County Commissioners for special
services of an attorney in the liquor
cases, and also special expert to
audit the books of the county. Judge
Stockslager, of the District Court
held last week that the Commissioners
were within their rights and were
therefore competent to take care OF
the county business without the vol
untary assistance Of the Peoples
Friend" And of course the people
paid the bill Of costs which their
special and self constituted friend
had incurred by his meddling. Good
ing Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION.
Ten Delegates from lincoln County
for Roosevelt.

Rupert, Ida., March 22-The Re
publican convention of Lincoln coun-
ty today selected delegates to the state
convention without resolutions or in
structions, as follows: Frank R.
Gooding, Fred w. Gooding, Frank T.
Disney, W. B. Kelly, l.. r. Adams,
Wilson Bowlby. J. A. Plowman, ]. C.
Early, John s. Minis, A. B. Barclay,
Charles ]. Lisle, c. N. Dilatush, A. s.
Wilcox and H. E. Barrett. The Roose-
welt men claim 10 of the delegates.
Entire harmony prevailed In the
proceedings except as to the question
that is to comeup in the county pri-
maries for county division. On this
question, which arose in the form oi
an opposing resolution, the conven-
tion voted emphatical1y to ignore 1t
but the divisionists claimed to be In
control two to Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
SCIENCE MADE INTERESTING.
Lecture ON Liquid Air and Radlum fol-
Benefit Of Library.

The Twin Falls public library is at
tempting to interest the people Of this
city in a populcr lecture on several OF
the most interesting of the scientic
wonders OF this age, by Prof. w. B.
Patty. The lecture which will be CIV
en- some time next May on radium,
liquid air and the Marconni wireless
telegraph with apparatus illustrating
the methods Of use shown by Prof.
Patty SO that even child would be
cnterta!reS. The money for the ex-
penses is being raised by business men
and library patrons pledging the pur-
chase of seats.
All money above the actual cost
OF getting Prof. Patty here will be
turned over to the library fund.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
WAS SHE TO BLAME
Large Crowd Well Pleased ut the
Lyric

Last night the Stuttz Theatre COM
pany commenced an indefinite engage
ment at the Lyric theatre, their OPEN
ing play being that refined four-act
comedy drama entitled WAS She to
Blame"
The company consists CT sixteen
people, all artists In their respective
roles. The part OF Diane" as played
by Aggie Marion Stuttz is real work
of art, and once seen is never forgot
ten. The part of Elan Washington
Pancake. played by Harry E. Wilson
is one OF the greatest natural comedy
parts ever written and the rounds of
applause and peals Of laughter caus-
ed by his, and Martha Ann Hopton's.
played by Stella Powers, every ap-
pearance. were we'll merited, who
both won their way into the hearts of
the large interested crowd. The parts
OF Ebenezer Hopton and Priscilla, by
Rex Wilson and Mae e. Wilson re-
specttyely, although only small parts,
were made the most of by those two
well known artists. Walter King, as
Lord Kurston and Bert Fox as Law
renee Severn, the artist, received sew
eral rounds of well merited applause.
Bruno Severn and Hester, his sister,
two very hard and trying parts were
In the capable hands Of Stanley SMter
and Maggie Dreyer.
J. G. Stuart as Petipan the French
Butler was good.
The speciafties between each act
kept the audience entertained without
anw waits and were we'll received.
Several OF the audience on leaving
the theatre congratulated the mana
ser and said that Aggie Marion Stuttx
was the 1est actress that has ever
visited the City Of Twin Falls. The
same play repeated tonight. Wednes-
day and Thursday La Belle Marie.
with Aggie Marion Stuttz In the title
role.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
AUTOMOBILE assn. MEETS.
The Good Roads Mission Taken Up
In Earnest.

The Idaho State Automobile asso-
citation has taken up the cause of the
Banock County Automobile club, and
at its second annual convention held
In Pocatello,. March 16, strong reso-
lutiOns was passed recommending to
the state legislature that 1t prepare a
suitable memorial to Congress, ask
ing that 1t adopt such rules and regu-
latiOns as will hasten the opening of
Yellowstone National Park to all mo-
tor driven vehicles under proper re-
strictiOns.
The association also put itself on
record as being in favor of a north
and south highway through the east
ern portion of the state, thereby con-
Meeting the adjoining states with the
Yellowstone park. A sand road about
five miles in length across the Indian
reservation in Bingham and Bannock
counties has been almost impossible
even for horsedrawn vehicles, and
last year the state legislature appro-
priated $4,000 to macadamize 1t. This
sum was insufficient, and the Idaho
State Automobile association, through
some of its members, has pledged it.
self to raise $4,000 by voluntary sub
scription to complete the road Tie
association also passed resolution
recommending to the legislature that
sufficient appropriation be made tc
reimburse those who advanced the
necessary funds for the immediate
completion of the road. 1t is the de-
sire Of the state association that the
road be made ready for automobile
travel this year
A hill climbing contest at Shoshone
Falls in July under the auspices oil
the Twin Falls County Automobile
club was endorsed by the state asso-
citation. Preliminary steps wereStak-
en- for an Idaho Good Roads tour in
june, the start to be at Pocatello and
the finish at the Inter-Mountaiu
Good Roads Association convention al
Logan, Utah. A semi-annual meeting
and outing was called for August {
at Montpelier, and the annual conven.
tlon will be held at Idaho Falls next
spring.
The officers selected for the ensu.
ing year are: President, Theodore
Turner, Pocatello; first vice-presi.
dent. G. c. Gray, Montpelier; second
vice-president, l.. B.. Murphy, Idaho
Falls; secretary-treasurer, Robert
w. Spangler, Twin Falls. The new
clubs, Blackfoot and Idaho Falls
were elected to membership. A ban.
quet to fifty delegates was served by
the Bannock County Automobile club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
THERMOMETER INSTALLED.
Purchased by the Parrot Optical
Company for Benefit of Public.

The Parrott Optical Co. has just
placed one of DR.. Draper's self re-
cording thermometers in front of
its offices, and Dr. PARROT intends
to keep a record Of the temperature
at all times during the day or night
The instrument is a combination of
a clock and thermometer, but instead
of having hands like the ordinary
clock it has a revolving dial and an
Indicator that records the temDera-
ture at all times during the day or
night
The Thermometer II the same as
those used In great many Of the
large obseryatories,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
|OUR CLIMATE IS
ABOUT RIGHT
Former Resident and Property
Owner Voices Opinion.
CLIMATIC, CONDITIONS IN EAST.
ERN STATES DEPRESSING.
Il. w. Surtees Contrasts Local Con-
ditions Here with Those Of Kan.
sas.

X. w. Surtees, one of the heavy
property owners of this city and for
merly resident here has not been
Weaned OF his allegiance to Twin
Falls by the recent winter and spring
spent at Ottawa, Kansas. In fact
Twin Falls suffers nothing by COM
parison with Kansas and other east
ern climatic conditions in letter
which the Times recently received
from Mr.. Surtees and which reprinted
for the benefit of the Times readers
Weather is very cold and still hav-
ing heavy snow. Not a furrow plow-
ed here yet for oats, which are usual
ly up by this time, and no prospect
for doing any plowing for ten days on
account of wet from melting SHOWS.
Idaho alfalfa is being bought by
the train load in Kansas City and
shipped back into Kansas, COSTING
$2S.OO per ton delivered to Kansas
points
Very few Idaho potatoes have found
their way in these parts of Kansas
Most of shipments coming from Min
nesota. which in large measure
were inferior to Idaho potatoes, as
very few of them were matured Po
tatoes are selling at $1.60 to $3.50 pei
bushel, and probably will be mucl
higher before new potatoes come i1
on account of the late spring. 1t will
be impossible to plant potatoes here
for two weeks yet and usually al
early potatoes are planted at thi.
time, March q.
Farmers of the Twin Falls trac
must not depend on finding a market
for their hay in the central west, az
they have this year, for | have lived
In Kansas 25 years and l never saw
as near a complete failure of hay
crop; also potatoes, with snow cover
ing the ground large part of The
time since last October, and up to the
present time. This may not happeI
again in years and farmers out there
should get stock and feed their alfalfa
Prospects are good for the larges
crop Of wheat in the history OF Kan
sas, although the winter has beer
severe wheat has been protected al
most the entire winter with snow ant
is in fine condition.
Roosevelt is by big odds the favor.
ite Republican cadidate for president
here"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
OFFICIALS PAY VISIT.
E. C. Manson and Party Visit City and
Tract.

Last Friday two special cars Of rail-
road officials made an inspection trip
over the Twin Falls branch. In the
party was Mr.. q. G. Manson, assis-
tant general manager Of the Short
Line and other high officials Of the
same company. The officials made
quite long visit in the city and it Is
understood that the party inspected
the grade Of the Twin Falls City Rail-
road company from this city to the
Falls. The party departed the same
evening for their headquarters in Salt
Lake City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
PEA CULTURE.
Ten Acres to be Planted for Expert.
ment.

1t Is understood that the d. NJ.
Ferry Seed company has made ar
rangements- to plant seventeen acres
In seeds near the Blue Lakes
grade, and that an experienced man
is to be sent here from the east to
look after their cultivation The un-
derstanding is that ten acres will be
planted to the seed and seven
acres is to be set out in bulbs The
seventeen acres are to be tried as an
experiment and Ii successful will
mean great deal to the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
WITH MASONIC HONORS.
Remains of A. J. Green Laid to Rest
In Beaver City Cemetery, Sunday.

The body of the late Amos j. Green
arrived in Beaver City, Saturday
morning, and was met at the station
by delegation of Masons, and es-
corted to the home of Mr. and Mrs. c.
E. Hopping.
AT 12:45, noon, Sunday, lodge of
sorrow was opened at the Masonic
hall and the brethren formed in pro-
cession and marched to the Hopping
home, from whence the casket was
carried to the Presbyterian church
Rev. j. w. Pressy conducted a short
funeral service. The church was fill
ed with the citizens of Beaver City, a
majority of whom had known and re-
spected deceased during his resi-
dence here.
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, many went to the cemetery
where the Masonic fraternity had
charge OF the last sad rites. About
sixty-five Masons participated in the
proceedings
The following obituary was read at
the funeral service by Rev. Mr.. Press
ly:
amos J. Green was born at Addi-
son, New York, August 20, 1848 Died
In Twin Falls, Idaho. March g. 1912,
aged 63 years, 6 months and IL days
He moved from New York to Brad
ford, ILL.,, in early manhood, and from
thence to Oxford, Nebr, in 1881. He
came to Beaver City in 1888. He
moved to Mound City Mo-, in 1902,
where he resided about four years,
when he moved to Twin Falls.
A. j. Green was married to Miss
Cyrene Carmean in August, 1889, she
being his second wife, the first Mrs.
Green having died while they were
living in Oxford, Nebr. He leaves his
wife and two sons to mourn his loss.
One son had preceded him. by whose
| side he will be laid today in the Bea-
yer City cemetery.
Squire" as he was Familiarity call
! ed, was always friend in need, per-
forming his acts of kindness, as a
friend, and his duties, as a citizen, i'll
a most cheerful manner especially
| to WREN sickness occurred, whether
with friend or foe. He IVES very kind
and sympathetic with h.s fellOwncll.
Ills sympathy and kindness were most
! frequently shown in way to attract
the least attention to the giver, and to
those on whom it was bestowed He
| was a man of strong character and
sterling integrity, giving every Sub
ject full thought and then taking a
stand for what he believed to be right
and just. No one stood better or had
more of the respect of the people of
| Beaver City during his residence here,
than Squire" Green. He took a deep
interest in public affairs, was a great
reader and student, and did all he
could for the advancement of educa-
| ton especially in local school affairs.
and was member of the school board
during large portion of his resi-
dence here. His loss as a citizen,
friend and neighbor was greatly re-
gretted when he decided to remove
from Beaver City. Beaver City,
| Nebr., Times-Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-26
MflROSt QUARTETTt.
All This Week ut the Orpheum
Theatre.

The Melrose quartette opened a
weeks engagement at the Orpheum
last night to a crowd which complete
.ly filled the house. The management
Is to be congratulated in getting them
for this city as they are first class
singers and by the amount of APP
plause they received are bound to be
q drawing card.