davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
$QUABBLE OVER \
CREDIT in TEAM
TRACKS RULING
Board Of Commerce and Ship
pers Both Claim to Have
Pushed the Case
BOARD TURNED US DOWN."
DECLARES E. c. DUNBAR
We Hired an Attorney" Claims
NVaterfall-Debate Rests, Pend
ing Hal Smiths Return

Tho transportation committee OF
be Board of Commerce turned US
pwn when We appealed to them for
ID In the Grand Trunk team track
hse. decided Monday by the supreme
burt, and now the board IL claiming
|edit for winning the case" says Ed
ard c. Dunbar. vics-president and
bneral manager Of the Dunbar stone
..
THE transportation committee did
pt turn down the case: It employed
ttorney Hal H. Smith to handle the
kse when the state found II hadn't
De funds" says Arthur T. Waterfall
|af11c commissioner OF the Board OF
commerce.
The facts are these:
In 1911, the Grand Trunk railroad
tempted To charge So q car for the
be Of Its public team tracks by cars
|om other lihes. while II charged
bly, 81 for its own cars. A number
Detroit shippers, including Mr..
lumbar. John 8. Haggerty, John A.
ercier. the Poraths. the Brownlee.
Jelly Co. and others. carried the
latter before the state railway com.
lssion. The commission held that
De rate was discriminatory. and said
lat the Grand Trunk could charge
for cars Of all lines. including Its
vn. The shippers employed Patrick
Kelley. now congressman at large.
handle their case. They claimed
at the company had no right to
aku such q charge. The Grand
runk declined to comply with the
der Of the railway commission, and
rried the matter to the courts.
mr.. Kelley told me that since the
sc was brought by the Grand Trunk
Lainst the state railway commission.
e attorney-generals Office would
indie the commissions end Of it, and
at his services would be unneces-
ry." said Mr. Dunbar. Mr.. Nag
,rty paid Mr.. Kelley for his part In
q case. Mr.. Kelley's argument was
mastery one, and Mr.. Smith had
tie to do. In behalf Of the attorney
neral. except to submit Mr.. Kel-
BIS brief to the supreme court. The
edit should go to Mr. Kelley, and
rtaiE,y not TO the Board OF Com
ercc. which refused to have any.
ing IN do with the case when II was
hrted. went to the Board OF Com
cree myself, N I know what l am
king about when I say that We
IRE turned down."
The attorney-ganeral's Office said.
ednes6ay, that Mr.. Smith has not
esented q bill for services. and no
% there knew what arrangement
ID been entered into with him.
Mr.. Smith is In New York. lie has
e key to the mystery of his employ
emit, and doubtless knows the stage
the proceedings at which the
bard Of Commerce entered the case.
ID how much credit belongs to It's
Anoportation committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
TAKES HIS LIFE
AFTER DIVORCE
w. H. Wiel Drinks Acid on
Friends Porch, Thought
Drunk, Not Dead

Divorced from his wife, 10 days ago,
William "A. Wiei, 40 years old, OF no.
36S Msybury Grand-ave., ended his
lie with carDolic acid At the home OF
Mrs. Lucy kroniak, 4 WIDOW. at No.
2sS Thirty-trst-st. Tuesday night. The
case IL one Of the most peculiar that
the coroner's otfice ever investigated.
Wiel. bricklayer. who lived IL
the home OF his cousin. Mrs. George
Siefrert. called on Mrs. kroniak. Tues
day evening. and the two went out
for q while. returning before mionignt,
when Wiel lett the house, ostensioly
TO 60 home.
Al o'clock, Mike" Hahn, father
of Mrs. kroniak, was aroused by q
loud rapping at the door. and found
u citizen who pointed toward one Oh
the porch Chairs. where Wiel lay. ap-
parently asleep. Hahn decided that
Wiel was intoxicated. and ne and the
citizen carried Wiel into the house.
laid him on the parIor hooI, placed q
pillow under his head, and left MN
there for the night
Wednesday morning. Hahn went TO
arouse Wiel. and found that he had
been dead for several hoIIs.
Coroner Rothacher learned from
Mrs. Sieffert that Wiel had quit his
Job, last Saturday, and had been drink
ing since. Tuesday afternoon, he
reached home, slightly under the In
fiuence OF liquor. and bottle OF car
bolic acid dropped from his coat
pocket. She picked II up. and hid It.
After q short nap. he asked her for
the bottle, which, he said. contained
whisky. She denied all knowledge OF
the bottle, but he evidently obtained
more, during the evening.
Wiel leaves two young children. who
are In Casco. Mich. he was a men,
Der OF Friendship lodge Of Masons.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
MAY FILE CHARGES
AGAINST MINISTER
u. s. Representative In Santo
Domingo Guilty Of Serious
Bungle

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Whsther
charges are to be brought against
James A. Sullivan. United States min
lister to santo Domingo, will be de-
cided In the next few days. The lat
ter 10 alleged to have mixed instruc-
tons sent him % that the provisional
government Of the republic was led
to believe that this government was
about to interfere with the election
to be held there on Dec. Is. A . re-
suit Secretary OF state Bryan was
forced to cable reassuring advicss.
According to James X. MCGUIRE, .
Syracuse, N. T.. politician, now under
Indictment IN New York In connec-
tion with the campaign fund investi-
CATION there. he (Mc0uirs) visited
Santo Domingo recently. because Sui.
Ivan wrote him there were some fat
contracts to b picked up. M
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
CLAIMS WIFE WENT
FOR BOY With AK
ROul0 Also Denies That He Re-
ceived Help in His Weekly
Bath

In another session of the Roulo d.
vorce case. IN the domestic relations
court, Wednesday morning. the com.
plainant, Fred Roulo, asserted that on
one occasion his wife. Title. chased
their son. Fred. Jr.. aged IL. through
the house with an Ak, forcing him to
Jump from q second-story window into
the snow In his bare feet. In . pre-
viOus hearing. the husband testified
that Mrs. Roulo had made arrange
ments with q neighbor family to ran
sack the Roulo henroost on condition
that she be invited to help eat the
chickens.
To this Mrs.. Roulo answered THAI
her husband kept an automobile for
his own exclusive use and that he had
the maid give him his weekly bath.
Roulo denied having assistance In TAX
Ing his bath.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.

TIE regular monthly teachers meet
q. a the Presbyterian church, was
bld Tuesday evening. The speaker
the evening was Miss Torrey. OF
10 Y. W.. G. A., who gave IN address
> teacher trimming"
DR.. Paul Rcse ind family, Detroit
rmerly Of Highland Park, have re-
)rned to this village, and are now
)sidins at No. 146 Avalon-ave.
Justice John Il Austin has moved
to his new once In the postofhce
lock.
The rehearsals of the senior class.
the high school, for their play. are
pairing perfection They are under
Do direction OF Miss Egglestop. the
|nglish teacher. The date has not
ZEN decided upon yet. but will be an.
Punced soon.
Miss Grace Hetherington 10 homo
% the holidays from the school which
pc has been attending At Mount st.
inceut -on-the- Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
|ONvICTED OF CARVING
NAN, WANTS NEW TRIAL

|Anthony Zclkowski. convicted OF
|sault with intent to do great bodily
lrm. for carving one Frank wise
18th Z large butcher knife, wants q
Nv trial, and his attorney MED an
adavit. Tuesday. from John Poplaw-
y. OF No. $50 Thirty-fifth-st.. In whose
)me the cutting occurred.
|Poplawski takes oath that tho knife.
Ter found In Zolkowskfs home. was
)t used In the cutting a. all. but re-
)sed In drawer while che fight was
!. Later, he states. Zo0owski ap-
led the blad" Of the knife to Wise's
bunds. 70 stop the now OF blood. and
|ppened TO take the knife home with
|m.
Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES, says
will not consent to the granting OF
new trial on that story.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
TO DUST STREETS BEFORE
DECEMBER FREEZEUP

Jack" knight. superintendent Of
streets, issued orders TO al the ward
foremen. Wednesday morning. to dust
every street and alley before the D.
cember freeze-up, which II expected
shortly. II has also come 70 the ct.
tention OF the superintendent that all
the wagons employed BY the city to
haul refuse from the streets. do not
measure up TO the standard Of ave
feet capacity. The ward foremen were
instructed 10 report all contract team
stses found hauling light loaas. -
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Parole Jumper Taken Back.

Parole Jumper Taken Back.
Alfred Anderson. arrested here BY
Electives Buhr and kolb. on the
large Of violating his parole from
|illwater penitentiary. Minnesota.
% for that prison, Wednesday, with
A. Whittier. parole otf,cer. Whit
br says that Anderson n going back
the best prison In the world, where
10 cells have concrete floors. 20 con.
|ructed 90 to, allow OF their being
kshod out with boiling water, to de-
roy vsrmin, and keep the place SAM
|ry. He says that the building 10
kht and airy, with windows 80 feet
~. and only ave feet apart.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
CLASSIFIED GLASS; | : Word

Cash With order II charged 10
No transient advsrtisinE inssrtej
for less than lSc with cash: ise u
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
Acatione except Births Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries. Nseting Notices
end az Ads precsding Aals HeiH -
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charee. S5c
for ~ words or lsss Over 50 woIas
one shd ONE third cents for each extra
Minimum charge. soc: ioc
cer iins tcount six words 70 me
une.l
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec. 10.--John
|rafehenke. q notorious bank robber,
|as cornered In q lodging house to
ky, arrested by q posse, and charged
It'll holding mp the Bank Of Montreal
Plum Codlee. last Wednesday, and
Hing Manager AxnoaA. .--..l ..4,..
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Duplex. Virrinia Park

One Of the nost complete and up-so>
date apartments in the city. Uvoey
ton that will make Il an ideal hoCsot
fireplace. three bedrooms on private
ball, tile bath. buffers paufyyx
French doors. private porcheS. to1l94
Ia basement. oak nnish, lot loxl5A.'
south side Of street. Easy ter11s
$1,000 cash.
THE c. s. HAWLEY CO..
Geo. e. Arbogast. Mgr. Real EgeAeo,
Cadillac 3l0s. 1901 Psuobecot D1dg.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

nss wtilaae nsSilsg. % Ne. lS7 Caa-
seo-avs. teek A. ovsrdese OF lsud-
. severe attack OF nervousness. and
narrowly escaped death. DIR. q. II.
Mcmahon had her removed to st.
Marys hospital. where she will re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WEST SIDE

West warrsn-avs.--s-apar oeoQI
veneer. rooms and bath oaeo. -
naces. In good order; price e4eVSt'
Catalan. near springwslls. neS
modern home. Z rooms and eee9ss
price S2,7o0; Slo0 down. "A
Maybury Grand, nesr Myrt1os ~
room dwelling, bedrOomA 0o4
bath, furnace. In good order. 3xSo4'
$500, $1,000 down. t.6q
l<17.1s Dime Bank Bldg. Main III. y
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

Lei Ne nuy. - =
Let Ne Sell YoQe PsoDc ~
II you can gsve ~ eooqUot
value for thslr meosy J 49,
Let Me Invest Your No. y
There u no eAfoe ~ moeo 49,
vestmsnt than G9o0 Q9n114
. I ,sd centrmcts or nest0r419 ~
then, them In large or Small ee~r !l !l
Estates managed Rsats ~!
WILBUR b. GILBEky y
1890 Majestic. -. 1850. 0gn61 g. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

STOPl

20 acres eh miles from Detroit; T.
room house. 6-room tenant house,
barn. A0xe6, 30x40, corn houses.
granary, wagon shed and outbuild-
Ings. water In house and barn forced
through the building: large stream
s snnn har.sa n: center Of
chickens. brood SOW. machinery Of
the latest kind. 1000 bushels OF corn.
100 bushels rye. 100 bushels Of wheat,
hay; barn Oiled with cornstalks, s.
acre orchard. 3 acres OF strAwbsr-
rieA meadow wheat sowsd, ETC.:
We have farms at all prices that We
can trade for city property. Come
to our office and have one Of the
boys explain farms In the location
over telephone.
ED DE GRXNDCHAMP CO.. 1907 Ora
tiot-avo.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

TUSCOLA co.
80 acres. 10 acres under cultivation.
large brick house, 10 rooms: one mile
from school: M. c. siding IN miles,
Caro- 8 miles; $4,000.
EASY TERMa
40 acres. 100 acres under cultivation;
S-room house. furnace, barns:
miles from Cass City. y mile from
NEAR CHATHAM ONT.
200 acres, ITS under cultivation.
wells. house. barns. ] mile from p.
M n. r.. station.
A.. c. MEDCAI.F.
HOOK & LANGLOIS,
400 Hodges Bldg. Cadillac 1927
Cor. state and GriswoYd.
. A.. TN mi. from ssetroit. near good
roads. Y mi. from car line: good
house Of . rooms. good barn Snd
outbuildings; very best OF flowing
we'll; clay and gravelly loan soil
with q clay sub-soil; 10 A. Of wood:
only $50 per acre, $1,000 down;
might consider exchange
100 A., near Orchard Lake. 40 a.
under cultivation, 10 q. orchard. 2
houses. 40x60 basement barn. 40x50
grain barn and all necessary out
buildings. only SIS per .. $4,000
down: 2 snap.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
So7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

Dsusse.s-lsAs Pvsessae. No .evse an!
90 feathers The plain. neat kind the(
81, s. r sasSs' psss .'i isss s', ss:x 0''
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
AUTOMOBILES.

ABBOTT ga" for sale: 1919 model:
have had II overhauled and repainted
~ In q No; l condition: this 10 an
exceptionally good buy for SOMEONE.
but you must act quickly. Box ID.
No. 5, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WANTED-MAI.E HELP.

WANTEO-WAHG n Bhts
THE MICHIGAN Free Employment Blu
reau II at 20 ~ West Larned-sI
Main ASA
sTUDA HUSlNESA, SHORTHAND and
typsW rtttnR at The Business insti-
Suts, Cuss-ave.. just north OF Aichl.
gan. ~."hs largest. best equipped
business training school Ia al.
gan" Phone Main tS3A
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

0SSo PLAYER PIANO FOR $500
che reason: We build them and cell
direct from factory 70 buyer. Per
rrfE CABLE PIANO CO.. sia woodward
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

BRODIE & KUESSNER
Ss rs d: a.; sssss. 'ss s, S w
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
DAYTON IS WISE

Dayton. Ohio. is going to be run in a business like manner whether or not there is any one in Dayton who knows how to conduct a eity's business. A new charter has been adopt ed by Dayton and it provides for a city manager and that manager may be a man from San Francisco. New York or Germany. Dayton does not care where he comes from just so long as he is a compet- tent man to manage the city and run it on paving basis.
 It would be a mighty good idea for ketehikan to follow in Dayton'S foot steps.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
ALASKA RAILWAY
 BILL REPORTED

Rep. Wickersham's bill auth orizing the construction and operation of government railroad in Alaska has been re- ported by a subcommittee on territories. The president is authorized to name the road and the other properties to be acquired under the act: to en- ploy such officers and agencies as he sees fit to carry out the act; to pick out a route or routes for the road and pur- chase or condune right of way terminal grounds, etc; topur- chase equipment for construc- ton and operation; to fix rates of transportation subject 10 re- vision of the interstate com- merce commission; to lease
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

Results obtained under the operation of the British Work mems Compensation and En- ployers' Liability Acts during 'i9i2 are of much interest to operators in this country. The general terms of these laws are too we'll known to need repetition. During the past year 424,406 cases of injury and 3,599 death cases were compensated; the statistics covering 7,500,0OO employees engaged in 136, 279 indus tries. Two-thirds of the en- ployes are factory workers, and the average annual charge for compensation there am- ounted to only sI.25 per per son employed. In the mines the charge was s5.35, the aver age for all industries being s2.10. A most gratifying feature of the law is the small number of claims taken into the courts. only 5,s5S having been settled judicially, and of these, 76 per cent were award ed in favor of the workman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

the road after completion. The interstate commerce commits sion Is given the same power and authority over the road as over other roads.
 The secretary of the Treas urv is authorized to borrow s35, ,000, ,O00 on 3 per cent 10 to 30 year bonds to be sold at par. and sl.000.00o is appro- priated to be returned when the bonds are sold, to carry out the act.
 A redemption fund is created into which is to be paid a cer- tain proportion of all moneys derived from the sale of pub lie land i'll Alaska or the coal or mineral contained therein or the timber thereon, and ln- to which is to be paid the net income from the operation of the railroad. This fuh' is to be used to pay the n>srest on the bonds and to redeer .hem.
 Those placed in charge ot the road are required to make an annual report to the presi- dent.
 The act is carefully drawn and seems throughly adapted to accomplish the end intended What We want is to have it passed and put into effect. Northwest Mining Journal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

crazy. You may bring people to your store, but if they come there never more. where is stable as a church; and if you'er on crooked perch you'd best come off it. The baker advertiSes bread; he prints his screams in blue and red, and green and crimson; you buy a loaf and find it stale: it is the worst l e'er you wall, "have set my glims on." And will you to that baker tread to buy some more denatured bread, for next days dinner? Not on your whiskersl You will say. "rll try some other joint today, as I a sin ner!n Old Bilks. the baker man. should see that every loaf Is up in G, a perfect pro- duet or customers will fiercely vail: He should be ridden on a rail, or in the wet duck ed" And if his bread is on the blink he shouldn't sound, through printers ink, his glad kyoodle; but if his bread Is smooth as grease, that ink will bring him joy and peace Mason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES
rirx Y B. Church

Firs Y B. Church Sunday Church service Il s- n. aHd r:so r. n-
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3o. Friizy choir meets o'clock FIrst snd .htcd Wednesday after noons ss !:S0 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MCHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass st $ a. n. and n am.
 Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Nespers at ?. n. Week Day Mass at s a. m. Rev. Vim. A. Shepherd,
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
SOME ADVERTISING

Tt doesn't pay to advertise unless you fully realize that truths a daisy; pervarications will not pay, though you print them day by day till you are
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
Launches
Rough Rider and Teddy

NUuXH NlUCI duo lCuuy MONDAY, 8 am-Chomley
 Sunny Pointl. connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. TUESDAY, Sam-Metlakaht- Ia. Dolomi
 WEDNESDAY, am-Lering, Yes Bay. (Cannery- Hatch ery) Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY, 8 a m-Same as Monday.
 FRIDAY, 8am-Metlakahtla- SATURDAY, ,kassaa, It Camp. Rush & Brown, andHollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
Saint Johns Church

eA1nt to11f1 CnuSco Rev. Robert Ewen Ree, priest in charge.
 Sunday s a m. Holy Communion- e:45, Native suhdsy School 11:oo. Aatiu {fH- Sunday, Holy ecnmunion) and sermon
 12:15 White Sunday school 5 p. m- Native service ' ?. u- Eversong snd seruon wsinesiay 7:3o P. n- Native ser vice
 Saturday zoo P n- J. 4 & 7:5o 2. m- choir practice
 Meeting of vessry fhst Monday aight in month; Wonen's Guild, al terusse Thu1iays, 2:so.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
Will Establish Mission.

We are in receipt ol a marked copy oi
the Ouiha. ont. Times containing the
following relative To Rev and Mrs. koi-
lend. who were formerly located in this
section where Mr. Koilend Was preach
ins in different localities
Rev. X. J. and Mrs koflcnd have ac-
coded to urgent request OF the Presbyter-
ian Board OF Social Service and Evangel-
ism to establish the new Queen street
Mission. Toronto The property is the
rift of Mr.. John Wanlcs-. and is located
ON Queen street near Bathurst. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Kohcnd will he given free han'
i'm the conduct of the work, the Boar
recognizing that work OF that kind il
III, location selected is largely in tin
nature oi an experiment. Since his re-
turn from the West Mr. kuiiend Ina
been minislerns with good deal OF az
ccptancc To the Presbyterian congrega
tons at Eldon Station and LorneNllle
Mr.. and Mrs. Koilcnd expect to leaN
ior the city on January 6.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09

High Honors BestoWe ed.

Reginald f. Fowler brother oi irchic
and Bert Bowler oi Shoshomc amt linn
sell former resident here. where lac Wa,
a deputy in the office oi Recorder Harry
". Anderson. has been appointed To- fill
a Rhodes scholarship at oxford. The
honor came To- the young man from Il
Portland school Since leaving here he
has been employed in bank. whence
he entered school lie is less than -
years OF age
Two years ago he took examinations
lor the scholarship. Recently lac went
to Portland to finally qualify.
The Cecil Rhodes scholarships. which
were established 10y the will Of the lat,
Cecil Rhodes, carry with them a tul
three years course at the University %
oxford in London. Some OF them are
apportionei To each state and TERRITORY
in the I'nitcd States
The recipients OF them are selected al
account of their literary ami scholastic
attainments. love of outdoor sports. am
qualities of maninr,s. Shoshone Jour
nal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
A Severe Cold Spell.

Monday morning ushcrcd in about as
severe a cold wave ~ has ever visited
this section. the thermometer here regis
tcrine lo degrees below zero. Even at
tns, Jerome seems to have been the
Varm,.>t section OF the state, the mercury
al Bliss and Goodins registering IS below
while Twin Falls reports II below.
The cold wave. however. was not con
fined To- southern llaho, hut was quite
general throughout the entire country
reports from Colorado being TO the effect
that it ~ the coolest Tor 30 years.
From southern California comes the
report that all young orange and lemon
orchards have been totally destroyed.
cntailing loss to that country oi seycra
millions of dollars.
At sal, Lake City the situation bccam,
critical when it MAS learned that every
source OF tine city water supply Was iroz
EN- up AND tine city was without fire pro
lection A., q result water WAS SOLD b!
the gallon for domestic PURPOSES
outside Of some small damage To- irozci
service pipes, the people OF This section
have Sustained no severe lu>-. and "
are still ready To- congratulate ourselvc
that We live in sunny southern Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
CHURCH NOTES.
Contributed Weekly by the Pastors OF
the Various Churches.

Prayer meeting ut Methodist church
on Friday night OF each week.
The churches Of jerome have arranged
with MIR. John f. Ragsdale and party oi
Wendell to give an evening Of reading III
Jerome on Friday night OF this week.
The Methodist church is the place and
the time is eight o'clock. All are cordi-
ally invited. Admission free.
We like to claim twelve hundred peo-
plc in Jerome anyhow there are more
than thousand. Ought to fill all the
churchc, every sunday Why not?
Which Of the following will yon do?
Place a cross before it and hang 1t on
the clock or somewhere where you will
see it every day:
Will attend morning worship.
Will attend evening worship.
Will attend Prayernectng.
Will attend Young Peoples service
Will invite others to church.
Today and tonight CThursday) after
noon at 3 O'Clock and evening at : 80 4
the Baptist church, hear and meet thes
men: Rev. W. II. Bowler of Boise; Rev
W. +. Henry OF Twin Falls; Rev. Age
nf Hagerinan and Rev. kyles OF Rupert
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-09
ANOTHER DRIVE.
More Rabbits to be Slaughtered Next
Monday.

So successful did the recent rabbit drive
northwest Of town prove, that the peo-
pie oi that section are arranging Tor an
other one which will he pulled of ON
Monday next, January Eth.
Operations will commence at the Ilar-
low Freeman corner, 3 miles north and
miles west, at 10 O'Clock a. M. and
everybody is invited to participate. The
rabbits are plentiful in this locality, and
plenty Of fun and excitement is prom
Used. Lunch will be served at noon, So
come early and bring your clubs.
Several other drives have been spoken
ol, but We have had no definite informa.
ton regarding them, 50 cannot give til,
late or place.