davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
TURN Nice upon
WONEN'S PAGEANT
What the Outcome Of Turning
Rodents on Streets VIII Be Is
Beyond Omoisl ContemPia-
uon-k, omen are
Excited.

A>WINETGN. N. G.. Special
Toli.-c "a thi> CiIy are tT1ius 10
tIi~t-racr rlc planners OF Well
fit.a t-lufrcd plot Co turn loose a
horde col mlCc when the ~uilra-c
rlar.ldc oI March Sd begins Ac-
CssrLiug 10 tnc plan. which h. he-
ntactl to have originated among
The students ul tilC colleges here.
tIis. Com-uiraturS Viii hc stationed
along tnc line oil march. armed
with baskets ana isl-s allied with
rht. rolcnt~- N hCu the order 10
march D. given the mice VIII De
turned lpO~c.
commissioner Rudolph today
declared silur the municipal GOV
t-rrrncuI VIII make every effort
40 nip thc plan in the bud
The women have l-flrct
right 10 march aid l1c- and
tlrcy ruuSt hc Sarc-uarlcd. IL H.
ali very well for Inc young men
40 have fun buI in this Instance
they are not proceeding IN the
proper manner
The c.oIIcGc mscn think they
VIII have no difficulty an cradinE
the police and carrying their
prank into effect At each cor
ncr along fcnnsyiNnuta Avenue q
student VIII be stationed with a
haSkct or baE nIlcd with the rats
ard mice. Al a given signal each
man VIII dash into the line OF
march and libcrufe his pests.
Then they declare. the march
er~ viii forEcI Nonau's advance
throuEh the centuries, fOrceT
mans oppression. forget the
r,ririIercs for hfch they struE-
rsc. and. barking hack 20 traits
Of prehistoric ancestors VIII
break Tor nearby trees and lamp
pu-ls
MAY MEAN WORK FOR DR.
WOODW ARD.
Recognizing the serious consc-
uucnccS which might result were
the students 90 succeed In carry .
inE cut tiFcir plan the city au-
tlforiJies are preparing ~ once 70
prevent a.
This plan must h. nipped IN
tY,e- bud" Commissioner Rudolph
said last night The women
have q perfect right 90 march
through the streets and this riEhi
mast be eafeEuzrlicd. IL T. Nerg
well for the young men 20 have
fun. but rt1cy are not proceeding
fu thss instance in the pruPei
ruanner. ! don't know. hoWeF er
that this g. not q proper question
Tor Dr. W oodward 90 deal with
He has a fund for the ertermlna
zion OF rats. and ] think he hAs
better Ecf buey-"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
NEWS OF HORSES
And HORSEMEN
COLLECTION or STATIONS 81 TIT
a = CsOEBEs = ME$T FOh Osk
AT REMOUNT STATIONS.
nv Va j. Caf1er.l

Ia selecting stations Cor use az the
tinted States Government s<f-9-,.t
Ttations under the present plans. -
- cert. OF the purchasers are 70 -
++E-ov~-,gSnfrred - Per cent. Et2ncafc
bred. fs per cent saddle bred snc ~
- cent Norgau, which seems tnat
liberal views are entertained - 80
board chosen - carry cst thS -
..,-,5.- 49,, - professor George n Rom
saei 81 the Department o. Agrtcui..9.,fes'
Charles T. Ratiey. q kentgchS5 , - -
Ter Palmer, o. Illinois. hon. henIs
Fslrfax. Of Virginia. the latter 80 -.
soorogRhbred, while Lr. haileys N.et
erperfence with saddle bred horses ~.
mir for that end. and Mr. Palmer y
rNeardsd as one q fh@ best sNokss =. ~
the light harness horse ia me Sa'~o''
West
Not only does sentiment among cav.
ssry ofHcers favor the tnofoegn SEe'
ssrs. but critics IKE John = MADDEN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
ARMED BEBELS
CAUSE Fright
Insurgents Planning an Attack on
National Capitol-Cabrera
Leaves Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Special. - Three
tnousaud well-armec rebels appeared
al Chalco. Atty miles from this city,
today. again giving rise 70 reports mat
fr.eurgents are planning an attack
mon the national capital
j. has become known mat Deply
r.,.fs Cs.frera has sailed for the United
gs.tes on the Ware liner Mexico. pre-
suusably on a secret mission Tor the
araolrsn government Il - believed
rhaf Do "a going 20 Washington 20 con-
sult with the state Department
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
BALKAN WAR To
Be RESUMED

LONDON, Special. 49, Although the
representatives OF the Balkan allies
have served notice that hostiiities
against Turkey Viii be resumed I'm
mediateiy, hope existed among the for
elgn Ambassadors that further war
fare might be averted. when they met
al the foreign office today 10 con-
slider formally the reply OF the young
Turk Government IA Constantlnopt
10 the recent collective note OK the
/ powers.
n. paul Cambon. the French Am
bassador 10 England. pointed out that
the Turkish note is moderately word
/ ed and leaves the way clear Tor TUT
| Their NEGOTIATIONS, which would PROB
ably result ia more concessions from
the Porte TO the allies -,
I'VE feryentiy hope 20 De able 20
4 avert further nghtinE in the balkan =
| said n Cambon. TINS mace ~ pa. S ~
fbat the AmbassadOrs are considering
/ everv means OF fOrestalling the hosttu-
ties which the allies have prohlseu u
The turkish peace ENJOYS. who have
been recalled by the Porte. are ieaElns
This vas considered slgnincant ~
view Of the fact that the aires ar
doing the same thing. II - D esll,. - :,
BY many OF those who are eonHe. ss ~
with conditions in Turkey tnat IN
Porte Is really anxious 10 avoid con
J mgfir- in the Turkish army and IN
insecurity Of the Mahmoud shevke
cahfnet II war g. resumed. however
: | Ia spite OF the negotiations, Europe VII
! see that the sphere OF activities !
limited The Triple Alliance tSer
many Austria and Italy) IL reported I
have given guarantees 20 Turkey tina
y Pul0aria Servis. Montenegro an
p the var into Asia Minor In spite @
= their threats 20 DO 80.
Greek Ships Destroyed.
4 ATHESS, Special Three Gree
i warships were attacked on the coai
Y OF Asia Minor today oy the TURKS
l. cr,siser Hanidieh and were destroys
according 20 word received here an
afternoon. A fourth Greek vessel W
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
LOVESICK GIRLS
SWALLOW POISON

HUNTINGTON. ". VA. Spccial.-A
s,ft,tu. ,nt4cuil. prevails .in lluuUuE-
ION. Three girls. each disappointed
tn love affairs. attempted suicide. TIVE
pro.cd successful while the third is
MOI expected 10 live throughout the
day.
Fdna James. sixteen. and Maude
WILSON. nineteen. died "a few minutes
after taking carbolic ac.-. Ruth Walls.
nineteen. took morphine and WAL
nronably die. The James Eirl was tne
frrcnttr Of a prominent family.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
LIEUTENANT Is
PUT In DISGRACE

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Special
preSiuvttt Ialt tcsiay approx 81 the
sentence OF dismissal OF Second Lieu
tenant Earle NJ. chant Eleventh ln-
inntrN. Who VAS recently tried by
,ourt.martial "a Governors Island. y.
y. on charges 81 descrti1n. forgery.
duplivating pay accounts Snc obtain
inN moneN On worthless checks. Lieu
tenant Chant WAS born IN l.iiuoiS anu
apl,,.inted a second lieutenant in JuN.
1903.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

One Of the nrst essentials IN the mat
ter 81 tax reform IN NtrElni@ ~
fte appof ugmeut q Tax comm isslo =.
forrfa FgEecorsin and other pFogres-
1--WE states virginia needs TIE eSye-
ration plan and also the AZ III fi ~ -
psrnilaY IN q general way 20 tne pre-
ent state Corporstion Commission
we believe that meet states tnat ne.s
- fh~ Tax Commission 20 reEulate eno
control the new system
NswA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
CHICAGO WOMAN
HAD PRETTY FEET

CHICAGO, ILL., Special. - when
s4D goods az the Dnlt efslty q lIll-
--(le ~ecertly underwent foot exam
frafio- ii vas Miss Annette Sullivan.
~ sedalla, 30, who secured the nun
dre6 per cent. marx. u u announced
rD9ev Her foot measured ten inches
Ir length and q little less tnan
Two inches across a. the narrower
. part
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
He PUT WIFE OUT
FOR OVERSLEEPING

BALTIMORE. ND, Special Be
~aUse I oversight myself one morn
frg and 90 not have breakfaEt early
enough my husband put me out" 80
testifed blra Ida Collins IN ner ol'
vorce suit against James = collins.
They had been married tNen'y-sA
ueaFa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
schooner sunk.

CALAIS, Special. - The schooner
MARY. OF Hun. was sunk IN "A storm
on Cape Grisncz today. Later the
dead body OF sailor was Wasneo
ashore and coast guards said they De-
lieNcd AN on board hao perSheo-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

damaged. The engagement took place
near the Island OF Astropalia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

Worcester. Mass. Purdue University
cadets. Purdue. Ind. Franklin county,
(Ohio) Democratic Club, s0vs Nose
Green Club. Louisville. ny. l9ui Sp4tu -
tnw Cravs Grimm. Ca. 56.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Live Poultry-All kinds scarce and
In good demand. Dressed Poultry
Demand good. Eggs-Receipts cleaned
up and market in good shape. Stock
-veals. lambs. etc. very active under
scarcity. other commodities In good
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
Employ Girl Messengers.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Special. I'D Cath
crime Coleman. said 60 be the only
etrl messenger in the United States.
IS preparing 20 start "a messenger SER
Vice here employing girls only. ana
to rct even with the Western Union
Company. which recently discharged
her.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
BALTTMORR GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore firm. ti.Io.
Corn, steady. 5sc.: Oats. Steady. on
demand. No. 2 white, 4o64oac.; stan
dard white. Ss93ctc Rye. dull and
narrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

AnSreN q. Leonard. Hamilton Busoy
md others o. prominence IN the horse ,
world share a like opinion. II ~
Stained. however. that the clean thor
oughored Is too nervous. the sso1le
bred horse too finely drawn and the
Morgan unce<sized. while the ccnfor-
nation OF the trotter Is not OF the sort
10 be desired Tor use unaer the sSoote-
lt is true that all OF these oblecoons
cNiS; in a measure. Yet IL seems oN no
means Impossible 90 onset undesirable
points In the Oincrcnt breeds bN
proper selections OF type ana mating
With mares that In conformation may
measure up 20 requirements Nhie
ne thorourhbs>ed sire would be 0c-
corded the preference II the selection +
u stations were LETT TO most army n
officers and the majority - Nlrgtnlans 4
especially. set the standard bred Woulc
have the largest following In most
fsnrtS al tnt, country. particularly tn
the West. "A here the uutter ohonnAs
and Is looked upon as not only versa
ifle bcvpno the ordinary out the ni~>i
~crN.iceall 81 asa breeds With due
regard. however. for the Opinions OF
those Who uaNvcate The use oi ciihef
I tnurourhureI or standard bred stall
lions hA thc Government u must l'c
admitted that racin- has endowed me
mo breeds nifh powers oi endurance
. .-.r Al rrenuSs reIthCr Inherited or ace
ruired l.y the horse never subjected 70
a tc.t r.fin- larN Tor generations AMI
uow considered hNco.
4A .'. .-
~ .-..-....e 49,
chose GO Other lands 90 tnc National
SHOW Cf Sew Nork and The lutcrua-
.,. .....I-
".1, - 49, 49, .
e. - -.... 81 tr., nrl
..-..,..r ,.-.,..,-s +r.
-. - ..'-t ID
t..-- 81 -- ,.--, .r. -
.....-.--. i.. -r,'....-.s
. r r.,. .,--,..t..r.. Is
,-- ~ --....-.- rh.r-
Z ..--.-.r -5.,-,,..-e
--s-es to obta.r cavalry remounts
..f She conformation and size required
should lc produced ol mating lAi SO
and properly lctc.opea trottinE sial'
lions WIN hat-lrr4 of-it mar =
onne1 in numbers -f ~ i'i'-s ~ l...S
sections 90 the country Ne -i"
EtrCntrou mare p t4rN---s 80 =
preferred Oyer o,Ncis.
formation ta-s uitr ~S-~.ls
ana more niAAt. -.'.'s-t- ..'.--
craft tref-s. it pens e.-i.l't- u
StcncAti-t MAX '-t g ~ !. - ~
tlck 10 the AF@o pr 800. 90. ia p
similar T4ils- lnt--- On 49,
scare tl course ". ~
Son eminent rem. -AN ~ p --
-t I--s -,-- ~, - 1-.---,-. o-
go = -5,.---,.-,- -.
eiAef ioNa--t.ts Nl--N ..-- - = i
n1tr eAlslii-- eNl.~-.-.---7 --t,,,-
NFtt- ~ 'ir 49, 800 ~,
iA-st so % ~t.-N e-e -7+bc-,r
-.- ~ 800 49, -, 49, 49,
1-e -.ee- ---- 10 me ser,-i,
- 49,. -f--.-e-a r.ta-,r-ie
objection has been raised 20 the pri'
fNeG rs the government as ZOO siile
which doubtless applies 70 some \
ra1frfrs but u Isl the purpose OF u
cavalry board % establsh IT'S SO
lions az points where low priceo IA,
is 20 be had and where 90 may
considered FAR over loT an VI
broken three-y ear-oll-
- -h,--o~u ovr-ea
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

bales. 49,. ..... 1870 q HOO
Load your cara so that hay at doors
represents contents. and thus avoid
reflections.
This market grades hay in accord
ance with the National Hay AssociG-
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York.-Flour. steady. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red. st.oSa e
1904. Corn. quiet, at 67ac. HIDES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Following are the quotations on
the Richmond Hay Exchange:
CAR LOTS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

The big and handsome chestnut
horse Geld Commando. dam Maid OF
Erin. % Amphlon. which made a sea
son or two IN the EllerElie stud OF
r. J. Hancock a. Son. az Charlottes-
Vile. Va. has been returned 70 Zen
f-~l-,- and Joined the CasteltOn stud
stations for 1919. which Include
Voter. Disguise. Ben Brush, Ultimus.
Delhi Hippodrome and sweep. the
son u Ben Bush-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

N0ah's Liniucnt -
the best remedy FOR
Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lame Back. stuff
Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat. Colds,
Strains. Sprains. Cuts,
Bruises, Z ollie,
Cramps. Neuralgia,
Toothache. and al
Nerve. Bone and Mus
Gle Aches and Pains
The genuine has
Noahs Ark on every
package and looks like
this cut. but has RED
band on front OF pack
age and "Noah's
Liniment" always IN
RED ink. Beware Of
limitations. 2Sc, soc
and 500. and sold by
all dealers in medi-
cine. Guaranteed or
money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co.
Inc. Richmond. Va
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
Plans Submitted for Settlement Of Diff
mIdes Between Company and Settlers
Secretary Of the Interior and State Land Board to Determine
Acreage Which Can Be Profitaby Served by System

entry, and shall be awarded such dam
ages as he may actually sustain by
reason of the change; such damages
to be ascertained by arbitration if par
ties are unableato agree; and provided
that if there should be a loss of wa
ter to the tract by reason of an ad-
verse decision in the water suit with
the Vineyard Land and Stock company
such loss shall be- taken into consid-
Grafton in the estimation as to the
quantity Of land to be irrigated in the
same manner as proposed above.
We propose that in the event that
there are damages to be so paid, and
II the water contracts that thereby
become necessary to cancel leave an
insufficient amount with which to pay
the bonded Indebtedness, that the
amount of such shortage, including
damages, shall be pro rated among the
entryInen within the new segregation,
each one to pay according to the
number of acres he may have, the
amount thereof to be included in the
funded debt hereinabove mentioned;
provided, that the amount shall not
exceed Ten Dollars $4,000 per acre.
Fourth-As consideration for such
extension of time and the reorganiza-
ton of said project, each entryman
shall agree to improve his land so
that at least 10 per cent shall be un-
der cultivation during 1914, 80 per
cent in 1915 and SO per cent in 1916.
We further pledge ourselves to the
economical use of water on our re-
spectiye lands, and will in all ways
use osir best endeavors to promote the
best interests of the Reorganization
project.
/ Fifth-We will undertake to organ
lze from among the water users an
advisory board in manner satisfac-
tory to you, which board shall repre-
sent the water users, and shall assist
in the operation and management of
said project, and furthermore, that OF
the board of directors of the Operating
company minority shall be selected
from actual water users on the tract
and on recommendation of some gen
eral organization of settlers.
The foregoing proposition is made
upon the condition that the bond
holders shall advance all funds nee
essary to promptly complete the irri-
CATION system on said project, and
shall advance such funds as may be
necessary to secure the reorganiza-
tion of the project, and shall extend
the time of payment of the individual
Indebtedness of the respective water
users as above proposed.
AS further inducement, we will
use our best endeavors to bring about
a harmonious condition among the
people on the project and between
them and the bondholders .Qrganiza-
ton, and will use our best endeavors
to discourage litigation, poor farming
methods. and such other acts as may
be detrimental to the success of the
project; and. on the other hand, will
| cooperate with the bondholders or
ganization to the end that the lands
embraced within said project may be
put into profitable use, and that the
spirit of this proposition should be
carried out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
LOST TWO FINGERS AT MILL
Trouble Due to Lack of Adequate
Signals.

Sam T. McAdams practically had
two of his fingers literally torn from
his left hand at the alfalfa mill Tues
day afternoon, while unloading hay
there. In some way his hand got
caught in the steel cable used to hoist
the hay, and before his predicament
was discovered he had been hauled up
in the air some ten feet His injuries
were dressed by DR.. Davis and he
went home.
Similar accidents at the alfalfa mill
have been averted on previous occa-
sions only by luck. Once before Nc
Adams had his fingers caught in the
cable, as did also Mark Day. The trou-
bic is due to lack of an adequate sys-
tenn of signaling. The man at the en-
gine cannot see the man on the wagon,
and must depend upon the cable being
jerked to give him the signal to start.
Instead of such primitive system as
this a system of bell signals should be
arranged. Sooner or later, if the pres
ent arrangement is not improved upon,
a serious accident will occur. A very
few dollars will install an adequate
system.-Kimberly Call
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
VIII Secure Contracts for Hay For
Alfalfa Meal Mill.

For the purpose of securing con-
tracts from the farmers for hay for
the alfalfa meal mill, the board OF
directors of the Commercial club ap-
pointed the following committee:
Geo. f. Sprague, H. j. Failing, Geo
p. Harlan, Fl. F. Allen, G. b. Channel
q. J. Ostrander, G. l.. DeLong, l.. L.
Breckenridge, j. A. Sinclair, ]. s. Keel
w. HI. Eldridge, c. o. Meigs, D. E. Sui
livan, w. Hance and H. j. Youngs.
This committee will make house
to house canvas Of the territory within
a radius Of five miles of the millsite
on December 29th and 30th. A copy
of the contract to be signed is being
mailed to all residents within this
territory and in the meantime sigma
lures will be received by the secre-
tary of the Commercial blub.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
A new FOUNDRY
Turned Out Its First Finished Product
This Week.

Twin Falls has new industry to
add to its list, and one that will fill
long-felt want and be greatly appre-
ciated by people who have had to send
parts of broken machinery to some
distance and wait for repairs. E. P.
Knape has opened a foundry at 442
5th Ave. e. The first product of this
institution was turned out this week
in the form of some castings for a
new boiler that is being installed for
a heating plant in the basement of
the county court house. The castings
are first class in every respect and
the foundry may well be pleased with
it's first product.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
CLUB TAKES ACTION
Commercial Club Protests Against
Admitting Diseased Potatoes.

After careful consideration of the
question OF raising the quarantine on
potatoes from Great Britain and Ire
land by the board of directors of the
Commercial club, the secretary was
ordered to send the following telegram
to Senator j. II. Brady:
The large potato growing Twin
Falls country requests your assistance
in protecting us from diseased pota-
toes by entering vigorous protest
raising present Quarintine,' to which
the senator replies:
Wire seventeenth received. Have
had this matter up before department
on several occasions. Will represent
Idaho potato growers tomorrow in
meeting called by quarantine board,
department Of agriculture, and enter
protest against raising present quar-
antine. Will do all l can to prevent
spread of potato diseases. Thanks
for your wire"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
CONTRACTS READ DIFFERENT
They Signed the Contract and Now
They Regret It.

1t pays a man to read a written in
strument before he signs it. The max
ium has been preached into us since
the day we first, in cramped, child
ish hand, tried to initiate the text at
the top of the page in our copy-book
at school, But, just the same, folks will
persist in getting into Jackpot on
this account
There are number of people in
Kimberly who deplore the visit last
September of a glib-tongued sewing
machine agent who was selling the
Automatic machine. 1t is we'll worth,
competent judges say, the price of $50
asked for it; but when they signed a
note (after paying. $40 DOWN fer the
balance to be paid in year, as they
believed, and then discover that the
note reads Payable Dec. 1st after
date" they feel hurt and injured
A notice from the Bank of Kimberly
that these notes had fallen due came
as surprise to buyers of the peerless
Automatic. and most of them refused
to believe it. But visit to the bank
(Which held the notes simply for col
lection) satisfied them they had made
mistake in not reading the instru-
ment more closely before affixing
their signature to it.
These agents, it is understood. are
pursuing the same tactics over the en-
tire state, and in defense of other COM
munities where they may exercise
their talents the newspapers should
give them all the free advertising pos
sible.-Kimberly Call
Moral: Buy at home of a reliable
firm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
NEW BUSINESS CONCERN
Hardy Bros. VIII Engage in Business
Of Vulcanizing Tires of all Kinds.

A new business will be established
in this city by the middle Of January,
when the Hardy Brothers will open
their place of business The firm has
built building 16x40 on Third avenue
North The business of the new firm
will be that of vulcanizing tires of
all kinds. They have made arrange
ments to employ first class vulcan
lzer, VINO Will come from one OF the
largest factories in the east. The plant
will be one of the largest manufac-
tured 1t is also the intention of the
firm to carry complete line of auto
tires and parts of all kinds. The
Hardy Brothers are well known in
the city and there is no doubt but they
will enjoy first class trade from the
start.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-19
POCATHLO WET BY 641
Early Indications This Vote Would
Overbalance County Reversed.

Pocatello-Though early returns In
the liquor election in Bannock county
indicated that the wet majority in
Pocatello would Overbalance the vote
in other parts of the county and carry
the election for the wet forces by
small majority, later figures practical
ly assured prohibition throughout the
county by majority of approximately
500.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday night, there
were eight precincts to be heard from.
Returns at that time indicated that a
wet majority of GAL in Pocatello is
overbalanced by 743 dry majority in
the country precincts.
The following precincts heard from
and their dry majorities are: Portneuf,
So; Grace, 146; Inkom. "a; Soda
Springs, 1; Robin, 143; Bancroft, AZ;
Marsh. 1888; McCammon. 80: Demp-
sey, 30.