davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FIRE BROKERS INCORPORATED.

Albany. May e.-The Fire Brokers AS
socIatIon of the City Of New York. with
principal Offices in New York CITY. was IN
ror,,or.,sd to-day to foster the insurance
t,rai,ora,,o business. The directors include:
socIeye Benedict New York r. c. Rath-
bone. I'd, Englewood, n. j.; H. Henry De
pew. PIainneld, n. j.; Percy 5. Mallet.'
p,ootlvn. John A. Tckert, oyster Bay +.
S little. Essex FEELS. n. j.; freder'ek r.
l,ckvood. Montclsir. n. j" ana a. w
stnlman. Elizabeth. y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Hole cake may often be toasted to ad-
vantage and served for luncheon with tart
marmalade and tea. Layer cakes are not
as suitable for toasting as those baked III
Ioaves. such as pound cakes. Pound cake IS
perhaps the best in this way stale pound
cake favored with citron may be rsed III
n pudding Cut the cake in thin strips ana
place them in pudding dish. Pour over
them a custard preparation and bare untii
done. 4 little whipped cream makes nice
sauce for this pudding. but g is good for
simple dinner without sauce The cus'ard
should not he quite as sweet a. that used
with bread pudding owing 10 the sweetness
I'm the cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
MISS MARIE DORO.

begged Miss Doro. AS say. I'm not a
college girl went to boarding school and
went directly from school to the stage.
know that many moro girls are being d.
rected toward the stage by their school
work than there ever were. J was the
nrst girl from my school who ever went on
the stage. but since that tme-about ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FORTUNE FOR JERSEY HEIRS
Sisters and Brothers Of Cleveland MIX
Dealer to Get $4,000.

Cleveland. May 9-Brothers and sisters OF
Levi s. Kyle, milk dealer here. VINO
dropped dead last week, will share IN
valuable estate which they did not know
their brother possessed.
The administrator has discovered stocks.
real estate here and farm lands IN Michi.
gan 10 the value Of Go,ec. Kytes reia-
tiyes live in Hainesville. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
The secrets of Fair
| Maids and Na,rons
Of Old japan Told

no -rNIove and maintain - smooth face, free
from wrinkles. For the hrst time IN America
inc Princess Toxic treatment ~ being MADE
t,ov.n and IL Is q revelation. Never before
Ls,e Christian women been able 90 solve the
sacrets OF these oriental beauties, Whose races
ard forms hav" been the marvel through ages
Rat az last the Uedsure-trOve has be'n I'M
lacked and there IS set before every American
tadv who writes Immediately, the fuIl kno"!-
.dgc about this woudrous new method.
T,e princess Toxic Wrinkle Book tells all
ahout the Princess Toxic new treatment Tor
"a,.,a,.,ng wrinkles without harmful creams.
pliances. -
.,,,stvely the wondrous excellence OF this re-
,n,rkable new treatment and IL is simply as
,nri.bing the Thousands OF letters being re-
,sjv.d from grateful women. letter tO-uay
from Mrs H. T.. Campbell states she used this
,,ca,ment for two weeks and her wrinkles are
ali zone and she further states That her face
Is as smooth as IL was when she was girl,
and that she IN so happy that she cannot say
TOO much In praise Of this remarkable new
treatment. -. -, -
the treatment eight days and her face Is en-
,trelv free OF wrinkles and she Ia so delighted
,hat she has found something that Will keep
her young longer -
nv letter lust received at this Office from Mrs
A I Marian away or In Canada, states that
sio was delighted with this new combination
,'rtrLte treatment. That ~ removed all her
,YrinLIes and leaves the face smooth as a
infants and makes the skin fresh and young
H. y " Jones in her letter states: "'Th.
priacoSe Toxic wrinkle treatment r. excellent"
SIC turther states that IL not only removed her
,rrkles but made her face as soft and smooth
gs velvet and that shs never before found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

A delicious rule for fried cakes calls for
"A cupflI Of milk. two taOlcspoonfuis OF but
ter. a cupful Of sugar, two eggs two tea
gpoonfuls Of ba king powder, quarter OF o
teaspnonful each Of nutmeg ANA cinnamon
one level teaspooaful OF sat and three cup
fuls of -four on enough 20 make batter
that can easily be cut into crullers. Too
stiff a batter however, should be avoided
Fry the cakes in the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

=, "ith9rawais-F. :. Mclaughlin. Wykagyl. &
=. Phillips. Atlantic city. g. NJ Fletcher Dun
moodie; n. Jwycfort. BridgehamptOn: f. NJ
D,athes EnglcwoOd. ~. j. Topping Greenwich /;
re- snare EnalewOod H. L. Thornell. Garden
~ =. y. Mcdonald. National; Martin w. LIT.
1 Garden CITY: \. W. Dean, Oakley, ana
- J. Turner. Garden CITY
FIRST sixteen tnrst round)- steele beat Hoyt.
,t.k. webb beat C9wperthWaite. I up ~ holefb;
r','Ss beat Gardnsf, ! % 80 holesj X. =.
r..y' Deal Hartman up and . 10 pisS ;
-. es besi Rogers 4 10 and = - play Douglas
80. nipin. 40 and . 10 play. de Forest
n. - " watson, | ~. Wbitlstch beat Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

A rule for preserving strawberries. as
given TO these columns by German house
keeper, who received II. in turn from
woman living In Wiesbaden, calls for two
thirds as much sugar as berries according
70 weight, and cupfui of fruit juice for
every pound Of sugar used. The fruit ~
NM into the cans and hot syrup prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Miss Doro on the Foot.
lights as an Alter
native to the
SchoolrOom.

When Miss Marie DOro looked out over
the audience at thu performance Of Pa
thence" yesterday afternoon she was IL
terested-so interested that her gaze kent
wandering from the ardent Archibald, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
puNs AWAY FROM M'FARLAND

rou River. Mass, May s.-At the end
Of tine nth round of ten-round po1t
here tonight between "Packey" Mcfor-
,and q, chicago and Johnny Connolly
~ scotland the latter climbed through
~ rn,,os IN escape further punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

\ rule for sweet shortcake calls Tor
three eggs, cupful Of sugar two of Hour
one scant teaspoonfuI OF cream OF tartar. a
email half toaspoonful Of coda and enc
r. bIaspoonful Of butter. Beat the butter
and sugar together and add the eggs, well
beaten. Mix the soda and cream Of tartar
with -four and rub through sieve. sur
the beaten eggs and sugar into these dry
ingredients and bake the batter IN foui
layer tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Left over rice can DC turned iutO an Al
traotivc rechauffe by frying like an omelet.
turning and folding. Serve with tomato
sauce or some variety OF spicy chill sauce
This rechauffe will be particularly good II
a green pepper cut into squares was cooked
with the rice when IL was first boiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Some Practical Recipes

from the fruit Juice and sugar Is poured
over them Then they are cooked IN the
cans only until they begin 10 rise to fhs
top. when they are done. Raspberries ana
similar fruits can he preserved TO advsn-
tage I'm this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
| Look Young Again;
Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Crows Feet

age. would you wish 10 look like A splendid
young woman Of twenty-hVeE II YOU are
forty would you like 10 look like "A girl Just
out Of her teens Then 10 you this book Will
be OF great value.
No money will be accepted for the Princess
Toxic Booklet about wrinkles. 10 Will be- given
TO you FREE, sealed privately. II you are
over 10 years ~ age. don't apply. All you need
to do is to ask for FREE copy. addressing
Princess Toxic, Suite 2Oi2 Central Bank
Building, Denver, Colo, L. $. y
n tells how 10 remove wrinkles by entirely
new treatment IN only eight days
n ARRANGEMENTS have been made where
n, MI readers piay receive all that II offered
free and you must "nrlo.e stamp 10 prove
Won are really In need Of q quick wrinkle re-
mover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
All Par
ticulars
FREE

remedy which would make her young look
ing and that she tried Chicago and New York
treatments without success.
From the glowing letters OF praise pouring
in II II evident that this remarkable remedy
has created u vertable sensation and furore
i'm the fashionable homes. and prominent so
cietv women and actresses adopt this method
" remaining young looking. banishing all
signs Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Strawberries are delicious at this season
IL stirred into n frozen custard. II VIII re
recalled that frozen custard Is exactly
Ike a French ice cream but without the
cream. ore or two extra eggs are adoea
to make It richer. Sometimes whipped
cream is folded into the custard while IL -
freezing. To prevent the fruit from oeins
frozen into icy bits it is well 10 mscerate
II in spirits. such as brandy or wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

\ boiled custard Is not only refreshing
frozen. but Is delicious in jellied form ia
vored with Canton ginger coffee caramei
or some other attractive flavor. Use seia-
tine Ia Jelly il. OFTEN leftover ice cream
or frozen custard may when melted ne
formed with galatine into delicious teiltes.
They may be decorated with whipped crea"
and garnlshed with lady fingers or served
with small slices OF sponge cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WRINKLES VANISH LIKE MAGIC
PRINCESS TOXIC
WRINKLE REMOVER
Anew Home Treatment That Delights!
>o uARNFiI CREAMs! NO PLANTERS
No ROLLERS: 40 MASSAGE! 40 MIDI
,,~ys, 40 sIB-tITANEOI INFECTIONS!

Did you ever see a
Japancs. woman with
wrinkles. irrespective OF
age Then learn how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

leftover mutton may he turned I'M"
croquette7 after m!ncing. Mix tho minced
meat with cold boiled rice. using about hat
and half. or perhaps a little more OF tns
mutton than Of the rice. season IN any
ssyory way. \ tcaspocnful OK chopped
parsley for every pint OF the mixture Is
good. stir one beaten egg into every pint
of the mixture. Form into "ToGuet'e' ~"
fry after "egging and bfcadinI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Maria Parloa gives tie following re'''e
for cheese straws: Have ready three Hc"f-
ing ia blespoonfuls Of sifted a9ur. three ~
Parmesan cheese, one OF butter. hah
saltspoonful OF salt. the same quantity 81
white pepper one-lourth OF saitspoon'nl
of cayenne. a slight grating of nutnes' we
yolk of an egg and tablespoonful ~ n'liN'
Mix the dry ingredients, and add the m"h.
the yoIk and the butter softened. MiN We"
with a spoon, and when the mass Is smooth
divide il into two parts, and roll these very
thin. cut into narrow strips about thrss
inches long and bake in very slo" oven
for fifteen minutes. Those are often served
with Iettuce in the salad course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

II you are a matron,
would you like to look
like a girl again? II
you are nfty years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

The application Of the 81. Louis club Of
the National League for a reopcning Of
tho Zachert case was dismissed 10y the Ma
tonal Commission YESTERDAY
ST Louis was recently ordered 10 pay the
salary If Zachert from the beginning Of
the season OF 1912 until he f. formally
released" the commission holding that his
transfer 10 the Montreal club was not lc-
gaIlv completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Julian W. Curtiss, treasurer OF the Amer
lean Olympic committee. announced yes
terday that ne received checks amounting
TO S67. The Mohawk Athletic Club. the
hustling little club OF The Bronx, sub
scribed so. The Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association and Charles Z. Senter sent
checks for 800 and s., respectively, through
Theodore i. Bland. secretary OF the West
ern Association Of the 4. A l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
SIXTEEN

81 Williams. Dyker Meadow
ausutt JAY. Garden CllY........
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

The primaries in the various pre-
cincts of the county were held Tues
day, for the purpose of selecting d2le-
gates to the county convention. A
complete list has not been secured at
the present time but the following are
given.
Riverside, George B. Wintle and
Brig. Wheeler; B,ackfoot First Ward,
H. w. Keifer. Frank Hesse, Al Miller,
j. O. Morgan, Dr. c. A. Hoover, w.
A Vanderwood Second Ward, GEORGE
Gagon. G. w. Bergman, Jr., o. Buch-
anan, ]. T. Danilson, James Duck
worth; Fourth Ward, No election he'd.
Will be appointed by precinct commit
teman; Third Ward, E. M. Kennedy,
Belo Ball. ]. D. Kent. Danilson Pre-
cinct, A. J. Snyder, George e. Nc
Lain, Shelley. Ras Christensen, w. R.
Jones, Editor Dooley, Scren Yorgenser,
Joseph Holland; Thomas Precinct
Fred Tildon, D. J. Murdock, P. c. Eel
sted.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
= eNs.a-N kafTETlsFx~Fss-F
COAST DROUGHT .ls ~ .,,...
BROKEN BY RAIN

San Francisco. March ~ The long
est period Of winter drought known in
California in the last ten years was
ended today by a rain storm which
swung into the southern end Of the
state from the Southwest shortly. be-
fore daybreak and worked steadily
north. It 10 due in the central portion
Of the state today. according TO Prof.
essor A. g. McAdie, in charge Of the
United States weather bureau, here
and win bring relief to, all the parched
valleys Of northsn California before
tomorrow. night The storm. crossed
to southern Nevada and 4 slight fall
OF SNOW is recorded il the Sierras.
This means the ending Of the dry
SPELL said Professor NcAdie,. ','as
there = every Indication. that suffci-
ent rain VIM fall to, save the er,ps
and other storms probaly win follow.
The outlook Is good for fairly heavy
snowfall in the mountains.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
ART EXHIBITION

The Current Event Club viii ho,d
an Art exhibition some time in April,
having arranged for collection Of or
iginal oil paintings also a collection Of
water cclors and etchings; these works
ef art are a loan collection. sent out
BY the, Club Women Ct Illinois. and
We feel that 'our, city Is. very fortu-
nate in securing them for three days.
A. more extended notice win be Civ
en- later. AZ to exact time. admission.
!sstc...... stc. The Club Ladies invite. he the
hearty eo-opperattop of every person
IN TIE city to help make this exht
bition . spcceSs. 4 &k8134
Mrs.. q. +. HANSBRUOCH,
,..s- -. Presidnet
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
BUYS A HALF.-INTEREST.
IN a GROCERY STORE

r. C, Barker purchased the interest
Of Harden Bell. in the Cash Grocery
On March 1st. and the firm name viii
hereafter be Barker & Davis, John
Davis retaining his interest Mr.. Bark
q y we'll known In Bhckfoot and vic
inify and he and hts partner are peas
ant mnn with whom to transact busi-
ness. MI. Bell recently purchased the
interest Of Roy. DeKay but after CIV
Ing the occupation trial for about
one month decided that he would not
continue and he expects to return to
the fnrm. The new firm consists Of a
bunch Of, hustiezs and will get their
share OF the trade. s.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

The great evangelist. -Rey. Geo w.
Taylor. and his singer. Prof. Clarence
q. Lane, arrived today. and win begin
the, great Campaign tenight... a.
The first three meetings, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evening", win be
IN the Methodist Church. Then be in
ming Sunday morning at II O'clock ard
Sunday. evening at 1880 and every ev-
enipg thereafter, the meetings win be
N Progress Hall over, the Post Office.
The exclusive. use Of the hall has,t Teen
secured for the entire month q March.
II is being fitted up to seat comforta
bly, about 800 people. Provision is be-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
6URLEY T0rHANE, BIGGEST ,s.,-,s.,
SUGAR FAcTohT IN War

Salt Lake City. Feb 2s-David Nc
cles. Ct the Amalgamated Sugar Com.
papy, announced here. today that work
VIII begin at once on the erection of 4
sugsr fact-ry near Hur,ey. Idaho. which
when completed viii be tha largest
snsar factory in the west Five thou
sand acres Of sugar beets already have
been contracted ior five years. D.. S.
Spencer announced that the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company would
build a branch from Burley to the fac
tory. -;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
(Mackay Niner)

w. A Vanderwood of Blachoot, is
arranging to open a moving picture
show IN this city II suitable building
arrangements can be made. At pres
ent he Is figuring with a gentleman
on erecting a building for this pur-
pose and il the arrangements, are salts
factory the building will be under
course Of construction within q few
days. Associted with Mr.. Vanderwood
IN the venture are some Blackfoot part
ies, and the show. as planned is to be
all that any city affords.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
. HAS SOUGHT -
IDAHO SOUTHERN

RELIABLE Information has been. gty-
en- to the Pioneer Record to the ef-
feet that the Oregon Short Line has
taken up the option which it has been
holding for some time past on what
= Known as the Idaho Southern
railway. This line operates now be-
tween Gooding and Jerome on the
north side OF the Snake river and
between, Miner and Oakley ON the
south side.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
IN REPLY TO INQUIRIES

Mrs. Henry Damn OF Riverside. who
Is. the author OF the popular novel en-
titled "Majella. or Nameless and Blind
has Just received supply of these
books from the East Mrs. Damn, who
was formerly Miss. Ella Maude Stew
art Of Pennsylvania wrote this clever
bit Of fiction during her early Hrt
hood and most Ct the scenes ere laid
near her former home. The books are
new on sale at the lockwood Phar-
macy. M7-21p.o
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
RATTLEsNAKE. VENOM.
4 CONSUMPTION CURE

/ Washington, March A. Rattle
snake venom has been used successful
~ as 4 cure for tu6ertcuIosis, according
to report. TO the Maryland state
board Of health. Dr.. Joseph H. TAamp
son OF Hyattsville, Nd. claims to have
freed himself entirely from the hacjlh
OF the disease by Injections Of snake
venom drought III tablet form from
South America
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

ing made for Chorus Choir Of rs to
! 100 voices. The best musical talent
of the city is being enlisted. Mrs.
Taylor. who is master of the cornet.
will be assisted by an orchestra. Of 10
cal talent The Campaigp from the
very start promises to be q great sue
sa n jt,a "a HsG / Bi-
Much interest y alraady being man
Tested, and it is expected that the
Methodist Church will be crowded :,
the doors Thursday evening at the on
ening meeting. Come and hear the
great evangelist and the new orches-
ira. Song service begins at 1880.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC

Boise Feb 1.-THE year 1911 has
passed into history and with it many
that were near and dear to us have
gone the way Of the world. In all the
days Of the year passed every sound of
retreat and the firing Of the evening
gun has been q rad reminder, that one
or two more have Joined the ranks Of
mighty hosts that have gone before
and are now resting on the eternal
camping ground. - s---.s. -.s.s = a
It 4 q, matter of grave concern a.
to whether the death made vacancies
in our ranks have been fined BY, rec
ruits and restorations, Or whether We
have been content 70 close and short
en- them By. side STEPPING. There yet
remains TO ps = short time IN which
to strengthen oar forces. WIN We, do
TT There are still hundreds, out that
have not. Of late years. lent their sup
port to the Grand Army, when every
day Of their lives. they are receiving
benefits from the work. and ton of
those that never say fail
The Pensions fqra tha widcY and, Or
phan and alt tAe1 Nstsans a, tbss Army
and NavSs he home Szempttdh a. ooal
rades apd thsirs families. the, Offices
for HeaqaueFts ana tho lbsssl A.
proriation for it mailtenancs. 81 com.
from and through, tie work, q the
Grand Army d the Republic. The
Committees sG the u, senate. and the
House o. Representatives In Congress.
and the Committees q the LsgAlature
H. each state north Of Mason and DE-,
on's line look for the members II the
Grand Army and ask them what they
want and are guided BY their requests,
IN shaping legislation for their appro-
VA Sn ,l.si ~ .g,ss Il, .:r
We wahh that N Comrades outsiae
q the Grad Army would realize that
they are responsible for many failures
to, get what we aFs entitled to.s and
VI ask again. to come and JOIN us and
we viii do you good
The Department, Commander wants
the names Of Z good number Of Com
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
MARRIED WEDNESDAY EVENING

Robert C. Dixon Of Blaekfoot and
Niss Bertha j. Bitton Of Riverside
were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. w. R Jewell at the Baptist par
sonage. The young people wit leave
tor ! wedding tip 10 tie coast
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
DELEGATES TO THE
COUNTY CONVENTION

RAIDS from each Post that will attend
the National Encampment as he wish
es to recommend them for appointment
on the Staff Of the Commander in
Chief; and he wishes the Post Com
manders to write this office at as ear
ly date as possible. =
The Department Commander, Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Assistant Ajutant General will try
to visit all the Posts in the Departme1
If possible. and hope to make this year
the best Of all.
We are still in hopes that we can
organize Camp Of Sons Of Veterans
In each county seat In the state; and
ask the sons to have the records of
their fathers services SO that they will
be prepared to join. when the installing
officer makes his appearance in your
city.
Quartermasters are requested to
send in at once the names and Post
office addresses of all suspended and
dropped members a. the Department
Commanded wishes to write each one
a personal letter. Please be prompt in
this matter. BY command OF -.
M. ". WOOD,
Official: Department Comd
ALFRED ANDERSON.
Assistant Ajutant General.
:, :. ITINERARY
The Department Commander. Prest
dent Of the. W.. R. c., and Asst Adj.
General. win visit tn g. "A. r.. Posts
and Corps. leevaing2 Boise March 14th.
at 2:40 a NJ, Arrive at Twin Falls
2:s5 p. n. Leave Twin Falls, 7:1e ..
n. March 18th, Arrive at Pocatello
11:15 a. NJ, Leave Pocatella s:45 p.
Nd, 18th. Arrive 1t Blackfoot $40, p.
m.. 18th. Leave Biaakfoot sis !. d.,
nth. Arrive IdAho FAILS s:o7 q. m,
17th. Leave Idaho Fam e:o7 q. NJ.
18th. Arrive Armstesd 1:4s ,. n, 1a
Leave, Armstead and arrive at Salmon
4:45 p. M, Goth.
Z. Tha Department Commander WIN b
prepared to mgsteE camps: pt Sons ps
Veterans in any place where there are
fifteen Or more enrolled.
!, The Department President q. the
Woman,s Relief Corps, Mrs. L. II Nee,
bttt, win Ne prepared to instiutts .
W0men's Reliep Corps at any Of tha
above named places, where there are
no anxiliartes at the present time.
The members Of Staff in the above
places WIN be expected to make the
necessary arrangements tor meetings,
and meet the Department Officers on
their arrival sBy. Command Of
g, N 4. w.wQon.
Official: {, pspartment Commander
ALFRED ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant General