davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
MACNATES Defer :
FOGEL CASE TILL
NEXT NOVEMBER
Quaker Magnate Must, How
ever, Submit His Charges
Within Five Days.

The National League magnates afeer
three hours of heated deliberations In
executive session at the Waldorf-Ae-
toria this afternoon to decide the fate
of Horace Fogel. the Philadelphia club
owner. for making statement mat.
ba seball was crooked and that the M
tlonal League race was fixed to let the
Giants win the pennant adjourned IN
order to allow Mr.. Fogel five days 10
present his case in writing. Aftegstbat
the magnates will consider the matter.
but will delay any announcement OF Its
decision until Nov 70.
All the club owners were in attend
ance wi; hthe exception of Charess
Murphy of Chicago. who was repre-
scented by Charles Ebbets OF Brooklyn.
James Gaffney. tire Boston magnats.
held a proxy FOR St Louis. Horace
Fogel was at the meeting in person b
face the music.
The magnates went into executive ses-
sion shortly before o'clock, and for
two hours raised voices could be heard
outside the door, but not q statement
was forthcoming. .s4e
1t isn't often that baseball umpiros
have an opportunity to rejoice. but this
afternoon was an exception for UNI
pres O'Loughlin. Evans, Rigler AND
Klein, when they stepped up to the Ma
tional Baseball Commissions office b
receive their checks for umpiring the
worlds series between the Giants and
Red SoX. For all the abuse on the
diamond they have been subjected to
during the season from players and
fans these judges OF play were reward
ed. when on being handed their checks
II was seen they We're made out for
5000 intsead of $3.50, the amount the
commission originally fixed as their ~
enumeration for officiating in the big
games.
Chairman Garry Hermann explained
to the happy umpires that the coma
missio nwas so pleased With the wa(
the games we're handled that, aS
little token of thanks the commis2Ns ~,
voluntarily Increased their salary u
81, coo.
To say the four umpires were
pleased Is putting IL mildly. After he
regained his composure silk O'LouGh-
| lin, dean of American League umpires,
| In behalf of his colleagues. thanked
! the commission for its thoughtfulness.
Not alone was the commission
, pleased with the way the series wNs
| Ia ndled. but players and fans gave
| their. hearty approval over the umpires'
! work. Not a single kick was regis
| tered by a player on either team over
| a decision, o record for a worlds 81
Ties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-olds; selling:
five and q half furlongs. Paris Queen.
10 cTeshan). u to 8. even and I to ..
Yon; Aurinc. los (ButwelD. 10 70 ]. 4
- and 2 TO I, second: Brynary, los
eo1artin). = TO !, o to g and . to 10. third.
Time. 1.W ~. Roseltaire. Phew. Exton.
Fasces. Chinook. Lawsuit Chuckles also
ran.
SECOND chase Handi.
cap; three-year-olds and upward: about
two miles.-Luoean, 1876 (Bowser), so
~ !, 8 to I and 2 TO !. frst; Idle Mich
eel. ll6 lHeatheringon). s to 3, 3 to 0
and ! to Z. second; Black Bridge, 1874
(Keating). 0 to 2. even and 2 to s.
third. Time, t.iG s-5. Irwin l.. Dlggs,
Jouverence also ran.
THIRD RAcE.-Seiling; three.yesr-
olds and upward; six furlongs--Double
Five, 71s 6McTagurt). 4 TO I, 7 to 6 and
3 TO 8. drst; seneca H.. 10 (Kederis).
3 70 .. 10 8 and 8 10 6. second; Pluvlous.
- Cfeahan). IL to s. 6 to 9 and 8 10 s,
third. Time-1.l3 2-5. Napier. Miss
ybnah, Hallacjk, Miss Moments. Caliph,
Halstane. Nimbus and Monsieur X. also
ean.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; three
yesr-olds and up; one mile and six.
tssnth,-Dr. Duenner, i0s CButwelD
maha, lol (Bchuttinger). 10 to 6, 4 Il
10 and I to 3, second: Carlton a.. II,
(aoRman). 4 to ]. 8 to 2 and . to
third. Time. LAT LIS. Guy Fishel
onA Clin Edge also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
QUARTER OF MILLION
FANS PAID HALF MILLION
DOLLARS FOR SERIES.

The total paid attendance for the
eight worlds ssrass games was
262,o37.
The total receipts were e4so,e33.
Haoh clubs share was e1<7, o28.sS.
The National Commissions share
was ~, oe9.3o.
ne total playsxs' share, derived
from the Asst four games only, vas
ol47,4T1.eo.
OF this amount the Boston players
shared 90 Per cent. or 96a, 403.
The rev YORK players shared
ESQ, se8.
Every eligible Bsd sox player, of
whom there were twenty-two. re-
osivsd e4.oa2.
Every eligible Chant player, the
number being tweuty-thrss, received
o2,seA.
The n6urss In every case are
greater than those Of any previous
worlds ssriss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

II don't do much good. and besides
that It tips on what Ia bein' done on
the quiet.
u 1t hadn't been for my stun In
tho papers every day the Red sox
never would have got on to mine and
Macs schmemes and laid plans to
cross US. The Giants would 'er been
champions Of the world to-day Dnt
for a little scheme worked by Old
Joe Quirk and the Red Sox right
when we had things cinched.
For Ave days these fellers had been
readin' my pieces In the papers and
they had hired three OF them secret
service men that fred so as to GIT
the right dope to cross me.
had 1t fxed up SO that I could
slip some Of that famous caterpillar
powder of mine into iris Speakers
glove Just before the tenth innin'
The Idea was to make the powder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
AID Only Receives $1,000, or
SO Per Cent. of "Gate," for
Meeting Teddy Maloney.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A ID WOLGAST. the lightweight
n champion. Is evidently not a goof
4 = drawing card in Philadelphia, for
he me. Teddy Maloney, the crack light
weight OF that city. in six-round bout
at the Olympia A. c.. the swell boxing
club Of ''Ph!lly." and the gross receipts
only amounted to $500. As Wolgast
fought for 80 per cent. of the gate MS
end was 81. 200, a small sum for cham
pion.
Pscksy Mcfarland will take part in another
easy bout" tonight. for which he will receive a
guarantee OF 81 900. Packeey will get this sol
money b. meeting Kid Alberts. the local hsht
weight in a twelve round bout at show 70 DC
brouIh, off at the Eagle Club of Cleveland. Al,
though Alberts has won his last nine contests II
not axpeeted that 10 will put MeFafland to much
trouble.
Another one Of the many new white honss
viii he seen in action in this city, lie ION
McCloskey Of Bangor. Me-. who has been matched
to meet Sam Citron Of the east side In ttn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Harvard Coaches to Watch
Yale Attack Arn1u Men

itnf.eld In Il. Trenknan's place. and W. SwMt
LOT Shenk. fifteen minute defensive practice
with the scrubs resulted IN two Scores for each
passes; The scrubs scores wore made BY a quar-
,rrbaek run by Roland and 10yart getaway by
Borden after picking NJ a fumbled ball. a longer
scrmmage with the fr, hmdn resulted in an 1873
score, The 1915 men rushed the ball against the
varsity clear to the 30.yarl Inc and they made a
goal IN a drop kick. When the varsity was on
the oftnse the freshmen at one tine held her for
downs one foot from the goal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Cornell,

ITHACA. ". ", Oct. 1.-THE moon was high
In the heavens when the Cornell football team
quit the field. but though the moon smiled sereney
there was no pace among the Cornell football
players. The freshman team had slown them up
hard and at the conclusion of long scrimmase
there vas question IA 10 whether the varsity or
freshman was the best team. The varsity scored
a coupe OF times on the youngsters but tle first
year men ripped the line badly and the coaches
hai no words q encouragement for the big team
While Cool. Gilman and Duffey Of the freshman
line, Barton and shelton. ends and Flood and
big fellowA The coaches drove the big team hard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Swat Milligan' 8 Caterpillar POWder
And Bear Trap Are UndOing of Giants
What StdhI and
McCYaU Haze 10 Say
About the Result
~ JAKE sTAHI,

Manager Of the Red sox.)
BOSTON. Oct. 1--WE won the
series. a. expected We would. The
Giants gave W . great night. ]
have nothing but praise for Hugh
Bedient. the young pitcher who went
out In that important game ana
saved the series for the Red Sox.
~ JOHN MeoRAW.
Manager Of the Glants.)
Boston. Oct. live were beaten
in the series oy bad fielding. do
not blame Hnodgrsss for his error n
the tenth inning. II was simply the
last boot In a series that has been
full of the same sort Of errors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
ne Unlikely That Major Leagues
win Ever Again Allow Players
h a Championship Series to
Sell Their Signatures to News
papers for Purpose Of Using
Over Criticisms.
Cspyhsht. 1919. ~ The Press Pub,iahins 10.
frhs NJ yovk worlh

CsyyMsht, 1914 by The Press Pub,iAhins 20.
THE New York WORLD.
- LID HARD LUCK seems to have
put his slEn on Mathswson.
Nathewson pitched one Of the
greatest games IN his long career In
ysstsrdsya championship deciding event
- then lost because Of haIf-heartea.
leess-knssd support. II that isn't hard
tock. what II?
YSt NathSwson has little TO say. He's
Q genuine sport" The winning Of this
Gnnas would have meant a small fortune
= him, aside from the 1850 or 90 that
atDped away from his players share
With q few bonehead fumbles by snod-
0rass and one or two others. And he
Ays aothing.
Others have made remarks enough.
11asty thinks. It's unlikely that the
Notioual and the American Leagues
vall ever again allow players In . cham
o)onship series to let their names be
estachsd 70 criticisms Published after
~ oAmss Evca though the players
InSw that these articles were really
gFittsa By reporters. and seldom Il ever
seea seen by the bail player who sold
~ signature. the sting Of personal crit
tolom led to much III feeling and inter-
ri dissension In both teams, II II the
worst practice possible to allow public
Ottiglsm Of one player by another on
- same team. This led to INST hghts
= the eox quarters. ~ vol ~ to sew
~ clashes and . collection Of grouches
enong the Giants.
Esxt year. II there 10 pennant serasi
noxs year. the players will be told 70
ave thsir attsntion TO the game.
'HIuoH @. MCINTOSH. the Aus
trallan promoter OF boxing con-
q = tests. has gone into n new
yonkurs. He has bought outright a
oosgs vaudeville circuit. Now he can
.o1sy both ends against the MIDDLE.
manage and employ the fighters. make
asw champions, and send the new
ehampions ''out on the road" along his
vaudeville circuit. II there's any loose
money left In Australia when Mr.. Nc
lAtosh gets through itii be- q wonder.
Ma he made his start. sgad. ss =
pastry cook!
= RcsNTO0HS nrst notable venture
MI In the sporting line was the pro-
80 noting of the Burns-J ohnson
lght Tor the worlds championship. lie
brought both Burns and Johnson 10
Australia Hurns was guaranteed so, oot
sAsh for his end. with expenses. John.
eon GOT . percentage amounting Il
'aheW MOON. with expenses. Tho gat,
va the lsrgcst In history up to tina
tlms, something like $4,000. Mcintosh
fame ~ promoter travelled around en-,
Z word. when he dicksyed with Burn
md johnson he was q caterer and
1, sumnsr Tor rather winter In Australia
resort hotel owner. He still control
y the hotel circuit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Carlisle.

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct, IA double header
football practice vas held on Indian Field when
the Carlisle Indians. with the Dickinson players
o. ther guests. went Though the rounds OF funda-
mentAb and staged a fortJ minute scs.mnage be-
tween the two strong ceyens. both Of which keenly
felt the advantage OF working against strong antAg
onisis who did not know their signals Coach
Warner for the Indians and pauxtis for Dickinson
folowei their teams carefully, giving individual
instrpctions while regular officials were secured
for the practice event
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Ham Fish, Charlie Daily and
Lothrop Wilmington to At
tend West Point Game Sat-
urday.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. II.
.HE board Of strategy will make it,
first excursion abroad Saturday,
4 when Ham Fish. Charlie Daily and
Lothrop wilmington will 60 to West
Point to take peep at the annual
meeting on the gridiron between Yale
and Uncle sans soldier boys. Practice
within the stadium Will probably be
light this afternoon. . short scrlmmage
finishing up the days work. Trainer
Pooch Donovan states that he never had
. team 20 free from injuries as the one
this year. yet listen to the number OF
first string men who are at present on
the injured list. Drlscoll. the giant
guard. u suffering from bad shoulder;
Storer, right tackle. IL also injured
FELTON,, O'Drien, Dan Wsatherhead and
Smith. all ends. are under the doctors
care. while Brickley. tho speedy half
back. u out suffering from lame knee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 17-Under the watch.
fui sys q Dr.. Piekanki Pcnns, lvsnias line u
Roundins Into form. Thsrs Is still lack Of team
work. bot Il \ hopsd that this viii be rsmedie,l
bsfors Saturdays game. Rogers was unable to TT
poft end h. absence uaie . big difference IN tn
kns. Sinpson. va hAs been substituting in the
baen.ad, ms tsted out at centre and looks = II
h. will devsiop Into . strong PIVOT man. Kellihe.
vho h. been Alternating With Mccall at centre
y nov ct IN tsckie and 10 doing good work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Yale,

NEW HAVEN Oct. l1.-ln pseparahon for the
same ssaina West Point the Yale varsity had two
scrimmago. tho first against the scrubs and the
second against the frtshmen. In each Of them
ths vanity svred one touchdown, but at the end
q the second one the scrubs had the ball in the
sb. 'sIIs , ns :noI WA "a %ass sao df
Coonsy PLAYED tackle on the second team TUESDAY
and HaretSon was at guard for Cooney on the first
teem. Wheeler. who played . good game 81
QuArterhack Tuesday. was given . rst, Cornell
raa ths flint team and Lotus bbe scrubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
WORLDS SERIES NOW
STAND 5 TO 4 IN FAVOR
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE.


1si2-Boston "a. L.. 4: New
York IN. I.). J.
l9ll-Phiiadelphia "a, L.. I: New
York IN. L., ,.
1sio-Philadelphia "a. L., 4; Chi.
cago IN. L.. I.
1soo-Pittsburgh IN. Ia, 4; De-
troit "a. L.. Z
1S0s-Chicago IN. L-). 4: De-
troit "a. Ii. L
lsO-chicago IN. L.. 4: De-
troit "a L.. 0.
1Soe-Chicago "a. L.. s: Chi
cago IN. LIZ. 2.
1so6-New York IN. L.. 4: Phiia-
delphia Ca L.. I.
l90t--No series.
lSCe-Boston "a. L.. 8; Pitts
burgh IN. L.. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

quICQPEE, ALAS. Oct. iI.---Arthar Peiky,
sl.tts5ME y, \. IN The second round Of what
~ - better q the bout all the way. Hsnl,
U4t1&ytsd for Ton conroy. KID sheehan Of
h1aGfisA bested Miko Malta of Worcester;
- Qafo Of cheopec Pals quit In the third
I'D u his bou. with Larry Lee. snd YOUNG
- sl1poiptsd Young Millett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 17.-Ths Tiger
coaches sfs not vt done With the changes In the
psrsounel Of ths team. In mdsavor to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Those Se,ths The Peerless Hitter Discharged Double
Cross Him. and a Result Snodgrass Makes the
Miserable Muf Planned for Speaker While MeykIe
Is Caught OF First Instead OF Yerkes
BY SWAT MILLIGAN.

(Ths Peerless Hitter Of 10 Oaks)
IVY ELL and Mac Ia back
on that I'm done with wrin paper
think all the other players
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17


ago. McCloskey defeated four men at that show.
Eddie Morgan, the English ba,tamweight fiebter
who made such q great impression In his fight in
thus country by outpointing Frankie Burns OF
Jersey City In bout at Madison Square Garden.
will be signed within the nert forty eight hour 10
meet Johnny Coalon. the bantam weight champion
OF America, in ten round go n the Garden A O.
in a few weeks Morgan has agreed 70 meet Ooulon
at 116 pounds ringside.
Kaufman. who was knocked out In two
rounds by Luther McCsrty At Ban FrNncioco on,
last saturday afternoon. is through with the fight.
dressing room after slH tattIe be turned 10 hi,
.. fsbt IN sss .au. s el2c. We W.. f0asAt my
pcrienced fighter like McCArty can stop ne IN two
ronndi am s:stsied that an al In and should
Jack Dillon. who Is one Of tho few real sood
middleweghts ct present. has eigned srticles oi
agreen'ent calling Tor MIN to NEST Georee Chic
the game and bard hitting middleweight Of Pits
bursh. IN eix round bout before the Amercsr
a. ~. Of Pittshnrgh on Saturday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Champion Wolgast Not Much
Ofa DralUing Card in "PhILY''

round bout at the New Star A. @. ahox on neg,
Tuesday night McCloskey was one OF TIE con
testanis IN the big white hope tournament which
vas won by Al Pazsr in this city several moaths
ago. McCloskey defeated four men at that show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
asarsrrs ro-xo1sow.

- Do-neSrow ana Saturday are the
- lAys 81 segistratian- II you DO
- uog1etss you cannot vote. Bsgas-
11a beeths ~ sDsn - = 4 =. sad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Atteu to Meet walsh.

Ahe Attell, tho ex-fcatherweight CHAMPION, an,
Jimmy Walsh d Boston. who has bssn lighting
long enough to draw . pension. sss ~ eood g
the Pilgrim 4. A. Of Boston on neat Tsesdsy
night. Walsh has alrvady Accepted ne club .
terms and 1t Is almost certain that Ausll Will
follow suit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
April Z, 1919.

=
copyrighted, 1911, by Rex r S. Lins-
scott, D. d.
The Appearance Of the Risen Lord.
Easter lesson) l Cor xv:1-11.
Golden Text-This Jesus hath God
raised up, whereof we are all witness
es. Acts 1882.
"a Verse 1-2-How many ideas or
facts are absolutely essential to COM
plete 1.-The gospel of Christ.
Cd How much is essential for a
sinner to know or believe in order to
be saved by Jesus?
90 Is it possible to be saved and
yet differ with Paul in some of his
doctrines?
(4.) Verse 3-What is your precise
understanding of the phrase, Christ
died for our sins?"
60 Verse 4-What is the proof that
Christ was crucified and buried?
60 What Old Testament proof is
there foretelling that Jesus would be
crucified and buried and that this
would be essential in order to COM
plete his mission?
t7) Verse 5--What are the facts
concerning the statement that Cephas
saw Jesus after his resurrection from
the dead? (See Luke xiv: 34-36)
80 When and where was Jesus
seen after his resurrection by all the
apostles? (See Matt. xxvii:16; Mark
xvi IA; Johnxx:26.)
(9.) Verse 6-What is the value of
Paurs statement as evidence that Je-
sus was seen after his resurrection by
over five hundred brethren at one
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
international Press Bible Question Club
tfme9 This Is one Of the questions
which may be answered in writing BY
By Rev. DIR. Linscott.

time2 This is one Of the questions
which may be answered In writing by
members of the club.) -. -. -.
10) Verse What proof did Jesus
give at his various appearances after
his resurrection that it was really
himself they saw?
CID Verse 8-9-What are the facts
in connection with the appearance of
Jesus to Paul?
CID How many recorded times are
there that Jesus appeared after his
resurrection?
03.) How many years after the cru
sifixion did Paul write this evidence
concerning Christ's resurrection?
Q4) Verse 10-11-What are the
reasons which compel belief in Pauls
testimony to the resurrection Of Je1
sus?
Lesson for Sunday. April IA, 1912
The Use of the Sabbath. Mark ii:23;
iii:6.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
ROCK CREEK NOTES.
Rock Creek, April 3

Rock Creek, April 3
Bernard Striker sold six car loads
of beef to Utah buyers. The cattle
were loaded at Hansen. Walter Brose
accompanied Bernard to place Of de-
livery. They returned Monday.
Miss Zina Donahue was passen-
ger to Twin Falls Saturday.
Bert Cottle and Walter Brose were
in the Magic City Friday.
Mrs. Monte Atkin is reported ill
this week.
Verne Patterson is suffering with
what the doctors call eczema.
Del Hardy, Add Paterson and son
Verne went to Twin Falls Monday.
Freeman Fishbeck and wife have
moved to Oakly
]. B. Rice is over from his Cotton
Wood ranch doing some spring work
on his ranch here.
A number of l.. P. Larsen's friends
gave surprise party at his home
Monday night.
Mrs E. J. Larsen is no the sick
list this week.
Miss Grace Dean left for Kimber-
ly Monday where she has a position.
Miss Edna Tilley is now employed
as clerk at the Kimberly Store Co.
E.. M. and M. D. Crockett were
Twin Falls visitors last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Albee were in Oakley
Hast Sunday. Thomas Iverson came
back with them
| T. M. Atkin returned from Rex
burg Friday and reports F. w. Tay-
lor as recovering very nicely from the
recent operation for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scranton were
up from Twin Falls Sunday spend
! ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
| Scranton.
Many took advantage of the last
fishing day on Sunday last. The sea-
son being closed until May LIST.
A party of about fifteen Rock
Creekites attended the play given by
Miss Verna Daniel and her pupils at
Artisan City last Saturday evening"
| The Fairy play was very beautiful
The play POcahontas was rendered
without flaw. The children did so
Exceedingly well that they were re-
Quested to reproduce the program at
the close of school. The neat sum of
$21 was realized.
/ Robert and Jack Gray. Ora and Par
Try Jones motored to Oakley and back
Tuesday.
/ J. R. Hartley has moved to the Ror-
aback ranch.
4 Robert Hartley brought his wife and
children in from the Point Ranch last
/ week. Mrs. Hartley is i'll and will
remain with her mother for some
time
II Mrs. r. H. VannOstram has returned
to her ranch for the summer.
Mrs. Mable Webb and daughter re-
turned from several weeks visit with
friends in Twin Falls.
Il Hazel Brown. Ethel and Francis
Burke were Twin Falls visitors Mon
day.
i The school children OF Pleasant VAL
ley are having vacation this week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G. Furguson were
over from Murtaugh Monday.
4 Milus Robinson started for Jack
son, Wyoming last week.
Miss Olga Brose entertained q Twin
Falls party on Sunday last.
]. F. Tatro returned to Oakley
Sunday
T. J. Sooter's wife and son reached
here from Dillingham;, Washington
last week.
Il w. r. Hurst was here from Hager-
man this week.
4 Frank Reeves was q passenger tc
Twin Falls Tuesday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Murphy made
la trip to Twin Falls Saturday.
n The canal company have the water
turned out Of the canal and are do
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
LOST.

Scotch collie dog, March q, good
sized with small long yellow head,
white breast, long woolly hair, dark
yellow on front shoulder and hind
legs, black back. two year old $25
dollars reward will be paid for return
of dog. Address John Pourrere, Twin
Falls, Idaho, care of Robert. Pickett,
Tananna Pool Hall.
Apr. 2-5-9-12. pd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

l will sell at private sale, under the
order Of the District Court, thirty-five
1850 acres Of land known az the Or
lena Day place, located on H1Mo
Lakes Boulevard, one-Aalf mile from
the original townsite Of Twin Falls.
This 10 fine piece Of land ana baou-
tifully located. Sale must be uand1
before June first, 1912. For further
particulars inquire Of Judge 0hlalds,
County Court House.
St John Skinner, Trustee
March e, 1912.
Mar. zs-Apl ;. s. ;.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

SEED WHEAT FOR SAI4E-One
thousand bushels extra fine Dick Lowe
seed wheat ut reasonable rate, $50
sacks Of Idaho Rural Potato seed John
Costello. ~ miles northwest Of Twin
Falls. Mch SIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-Del-
many Challenge, Delmany Beauty, Sir
Walter Raleigh, Idaho Rural, Pearl and
White Peach Blow. L. A. Snyder, /
mile east on Kimberly road. Phone
510-red, / ring. Mch. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-04-05

Want, For sale, Lost and Found Id
are read hy Times subscriber,