davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16
Real Estate Transfers

Albion A. Crabs and wife, of Pennsyl-
vania, to stephen C. Raglan, 1871 acre farm
in Eighth district, $4,000.
William w. Johnson ami wife and Har-
ry S. Johnson and wife to Julia Reed,
wife of Thompson Reed, p. operties at
North East, 1850.
Clara Clendenin ana Mary L. Clendenin
to Joseph Townsend England, in truss,
property in Cecil county.
William T. Warburton and Henry A.
arburton, attorneys, VITO Homard Terry,
Stump property of POP acres in Fifth dis
trict $4,S50.
Louise F. Bowen, of Wilmington, Clara
Louise Brokaw and Norman l.. Brokaw,
her husband, and Florence Elizabeth Nc
Crery to Henry c. and George E. L. Hess,
interest in property in Fourth district,
$1,000.
Frederick 7. Haines, trustee, to Law
renee d. Boyce, of Wilmington, lots of
land at Charles,own, $50.
Chesapeake City Development Company
to John Harasymczuk, los of land near
Chesapeake City, $55O.
Same grantor to Dmytvow TomcZuk, lot
of land near Chesapeake Guy, $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless, nervous. ir-
ritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they
continually pick their nose or grind their
eeth? Have they cramping pains, irreg-
ular and ravenous appetite? These are
all signs Of worms. Worms not only cause
your child suffering but stunt its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill
ler' at once 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your childs appetite,
regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child is
made happy and healthy, as nature in
tended. All druggists or by mail, Csc.
kIGKAPCO INDIAN MEDICINE CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, st Louis. Mo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16
The Perryville Fire Company

=, T1-n
Hsei sih'e INC y. 9""t "'''i Vi .no -
iS'lHe NoiuhteeI ne Coii p""s t'ei. 49,
peeh 'oNeI anu "DoNe inc amount pau -,
tlaI 'iile' sta"ui"s ue't Ioi ''os. ', tti
HIe MUST u''''i 'Dou' o'I 80 =,
IN n.aiiaseiiieHt "ppoin'eu o. , 49,
MalNei " aoi'oi' iuNus ioi "nu
me ileGtiiis vi NoIu"s 80 ~
'he 'Ul'eclo' was ",' -,
anu an pilis WEI VI ue'eu p".u'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16
SC0TT'S FERTILIZERS

l3-Breeze, Bay Mare, II yo".~ s.-o
sound, safe and reliable and a sweet road
mare grand brood mare, dam OF ReX
w. 2l7 IA, trial of 2.l2. She has sew
eral other colts that shows speed. Stinted
to Bohemia Boy. She is fast mare her
self. being an inbred Wilkes, full pedi-
gree day of sale.
I4-Mollic. twenty years old as good as
can be, sound one of the grandest things
/ ever saw. She looks like "a lot OF dol
lars and YOU would not know her age II |
had not told you. | hate to sell her, but
they all go day of sale
l5-Kate, Bay Mare, IL years old, llOt
lbs, grand good mart. WORK anywhere
A splendid driver, and can trot some. NOT
many can brush away from her, splendid
brood mare. Come see her colts; she If
sound, too. Colt by her side now by
Caulk $ DAY horse and il is hne. Stin,eC
to King.
16-Davd r., sixteen hands high, {
great rad horse, Golddust stock, not thor.
Vughly broken, but sound; years old,
17-Echo, Bay Mare, II years old, 10 l.:
hands. No day or road too long.
Is and l9-Jula and lobe, pair of Fay
Mules, about 23O0 lbs, IL years old They
are just as good as they look, sound
quiet and true as steel. | never owned .
better team, always ready and they are
mated.
2O-Jack p, Ches, nut Gelding by Az
worthy, years Id, good sic. Dam NO. IL
21-Meadow Boy, Bay Colt, years Ole
oy Bohemia Boy. | don't know his dams
breeding, but she was very high-clas'
mare. This colt would not be for sale at
any other time. | like him just well
! enough to keep. He sure is some trotter
but he goes with the rest for the high
>llar. His number is u and he looks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

Much interess VI; 4 taken Il, the reunion
y, VI. n =. Il, ST ~.
I, .--,,.,. Is. -.z
ay"ape spI'iss ra'A. he~F s'''in 1o1s'
on Thursday, August II
About year ago similar gathering Of
ra,,rase,,t tives ~ ~ ~. fafniatas va
J.4.a
nay - se0 7p'tnse anu - = es'''' &
was enected as follows
resident, Charles ii Tyson, Quarry
ys,,a % VICE Ia.,,es. Timer WHINING
,zs} :. HI 81 &
~ - - s. = II
.i.cnardson lark i1eit managers, Arthur
a. Ferguson, Clinton r. McKinsey, j..
.dward etroun, chas K Moore George
,,-y,z. -. 800 ~
= .r,..... =
,.,,a- - 49,
- ,na -
NJ, ,'.s.s ~ ,'.~
$3.50 ~ &c, - - : ssa.,ss
,s- $3.50, 80,
,ns n''.s - -. .- ~. j,
~ saaa I. i 49,. ,a,a,,u ~ ~ -
r. nj, v.us,ssa ~.
~. .,,D,. :. ~, - .
NJ ~ pratsaa I, m,,5aa ~ = ~
- ~ So ss ~, 49, -s NJ. war,.
,,sI,s,s. u,,,s,t,,.ta,, ~, 49,
III ..t,ara >. Ne
rs,,ss - r,a-s,., ,x.u,,. 49,
=. ~ 49,. 49,
- ~ ,'s,,aas 49, :, q, .,e,rs d.,,.g
Ia, ZOO Na,,,a.,. ~,
$3.50 49,, Nv Moara 80 M,ss NJ
.xinse,, at,anaa a,saua .,.a,, ah,,ara,
80 W., T,.sa, zah,,,or pirae,nh IT,
80 paato,,,;n H., A,,ho+t ua.,,h
r,I,1aba.t, ana E,,,,a warsa al 30 u,ho,n
~ daoeasad
| ,t,..;a ,tax,no,,s ..ra y,y,,t,a,u
"a ua,,ah ,r,sa, o,har -, tbe;r mia
- n,ora ca,n,!a, ,,nos Iana I,ano,a ~
r,,.asa.h ca,n,,oi a,riaa {, i ri,nn,oos
ra..,o, r,,,,. ,rars - Ws,r,,n.too
rta a,ttarer =, t.is ,,n,on s,,r,i,i,g ,ra
NhSr,as tIanrv - o,,orrvvi,,a D. uI,va,
r,,.,rs 20 r,h3la sa,nhio % r.aory, wa
IN ~ uar4na Iana uanno Z, .y,I.o-
ro.on rba os;ldran ~ sa;a oo,,,,o do
go, 80 cS,,,,al roh,a. Ar,a,;a An,
r,.,,a- 49,. 49, wr;ah+ ana ts,le,,
,,,o,aa rr;rna+t
woo ryso, a,a1 ,,;+ho,,, ,ssue az "a
Isna Iou,is uho became ~ v,isa "a ,,b,
,vh,4a =, Ka,no+, cnrara % Eli1oha4t
r,,s,or ,,arr,aa Ehoo Nai,ds 80 Coatosvilla
a,a haoo,,a tho n,othar ~ The foIIowing
obtldron. ot,av Newton ,Jobn Emma
lao Margara+ a., daoeasad ana Anna ana
rIla n,,5ou. - f,has Entrila, ana los
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

Mrs. Nickle, 81, Ed. Krauss 81, II. NJ.
Fadeley 81, c. j. Bootes 81, j. II. Fay 81,
John Lawrence 81, R. Lynch 81, Mrs. J.
b Stryker 81, C. W. Stryker 81, C. +.
Blockson 81, W. A. Wilson 81, S. G. Fish
or 81, T. Watson 81, Alex. Peoples 81, w.
p. Boyd 81, A. l.. Campbell 81, n. X Kee-
sey ST. A. Burroughs 81, John T. Ward 81,
c. p. Rutledge 81, A C. Winchester 81,
c. Fade!ey 81, Miss Edith Smith 81, Paul
Patterson 81, ]. l.. Baker 81, NJ. f. Cole
81, ]. II. Boyd 81, w. H. Gallon 81, c. l..
Cole 81, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y Bradfeld 81,
Geo. L. Cole 81, James McClintock 81, j.
\. Campbell 81, ]. 4. Satterfeld 81, H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

McCommons ST. H Winter Davis 81, F. H
Walker 81, Henry Pounds 81, Joseph Ko-
morosw0ski 25c., Thomas Hatem Csc, Geo
McNey 25c., L G. Miller soc, Harry Hand
see, Daisy Hand SOC, John Little soc,
John Elliott 25c, W. C. Fay SOC, Geo
Glass SOC, Mrs. Frank Baldwin Csc, Mrs.
S. j. Rarwick soc, Mrs Henry Boyd SOC,
Mrs I. r. Wink,er 25c., Mrs. Brewer 25c.,
5. r White SOC, cash soc, Chas. Craw-
ford sec, Harry w. White soc, H. w
Gallon SOC, C. H. Elliott Csc, Frank
Hornberger soc, Florence Bines Csc, J
w. Alexander soc, Joe Blade SOC, Mrs. j.
G. Norris Csc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

H. s. BEAsToN, ou,srae o,e.a. a-.,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

j. BOLGIANO & SON
Careful Seed Growers and Importer
Pratt, Liaht 4 Eliioott Streets
1915 baltimore, Md. 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16
NOTICE

This is to notify my customers that
on and after July LIST, 1913, l will stop
taking orders from house to house. |
will be glad to have them come or
send to the store early each morning
and get the order they want for the day
and the same will be delivered as early
as possible, which think will be better
for my customers and better for myself.
AS can sell cheaper, and l will give
the trade the benefit of that at all times.
A continuance of your business is soil
cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-16

BY virtue of a decree of the
Court for Cecil county, passed in
of Homard Terry and wife VS.. Al
Stump and another, the undersig
Trustee, will offer at public sale
Court House door on
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
NAMPA DRUGGIST SUED
Made Defendant Under New 1918
Interstate Liquor Law.

Jacob Forch has been made defend
ant in an action of forfeiture on his
$500 bond given under the new 1918
law. 1t Is charged that he violated the
law in filling prescriptions for intoxi-
eating liquors. 1t Is illeged in the
complaint that he filled two prescrip-
tions written by local physicians and
one for alcohol by the city clerk.
The new law seems to give drug
gists the right to do this and then
makes them liable If they do so. 1t is
probable that there are very few drug
eists in the state who have not sold
liquor under the conditions particular
ly on city clerks orders and there
would seem to be no reason why this
power should have been given to city
clerks if compliance with them by a
druggist would be a violation of law
1t is probable that the case will not
be finally settled until the supreme
court has passed upon the law.-Nam-
pa Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
RESCUE WORK
Captain Green and Wife Ready to
Respond to Help the Needy.

The Salvation Army's social depart
ment, which, have the rescue work in
charge, as at present represented in
Twin Falls and vicinity by Capt and
Mrs. L. Green. They will call on any,
one who is in need of help and give
whatever assistance possible.
They have not been able to secure a
hall or store for their headquarters
on account of limited funds, and high
rent, and believing they have better
use for the cash in hand at present to
relieve those who are in real need of
assistance, than paying 1t out in rent,
and let the needy suffer.
All who desire the captain to call on
them, kindly send your names and ad-
dresses on postal addressed to Sal
vation Army, Twin Falls, Ida, and he
will be pleased to call on you at once.
Or anyone who has been blessed by
the Lord in having full and plenty, and
desiring to help this branch of the
Lords work, please kindly send 1t to
the above address, and all shall be
spent in this city in the rescue work
of the Army.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
HERMIT Of THE HILLS
Wild Man Found In Hills North of
Mackay.

Up in Cane canyon, on the head of
Big Lost River 40 miles above Mackay,
there lives in seclusion a man who is
thought to be insane His presence in
the country has been known of for the
past six or eight months. An old min
er's cabin serves as his hermitage, and
miners in that section report that he
runs at the sight of humans, that his
hair has grown long and that his
clothing is in shreds with patches of
deer skin here and there.
How the man lives is mystery for
his cabin was visited several weeks
ago and the only food was a small
quantity Of flour. None Of the miners
cabins of the section have been pill
ferel lately and 1t is some fifteen miles
to the nearest ranch house. Who he is,
where he came from, or the reason for
his seclusion, is utterly unknown to
anyone but that he is there and that
he lives the life of the wild creatures
of the hills Is known, for he has been
seen by many travellers in the district
who have reported the case to the
Miner from time to time.
The chilly blasts of winter will
probably drive the recluse out to set
Elements or end his earthly career, il,
indeed, it has not already done SO, for
1t gets cold up in that country by this
time OF the year.-Mackay Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
KING HILL CASE DECIDED
Judge Dietrich Hands Down Decree in
Favor of Chicago Bank.

Judge Dietrich of the federal court
has rendered his decision in the fore
closure case against the Kings Hill IT.
rigatlon q Power company brought by
the Continental & Commercial Trust &
savings bank of Chicago, the trustee
for the bondholders. The case became
a complicated one by reason of the in
terventlon OF several corporations
claiming mechanics liens against the
property. Among these were the Pa
clfic Coast Pipe company and the Min
neapolis Steel & Machinery company.
Inc decision covers the following
points:
The lien of the Pacific Coast Pine
company is not good as against the
pla1ntlff mortgagor because this plain
tlfr was not made party to the fore
closure proceedings. Judge Dietrich
makes his decision in the case of Utah
lmplement-Vehicle company against
Frank c. Bowman apply to this case
and appends the opinion in that case
to the opinion in this case.
He holds that the pipe company has
no lien upon the bridge upon which
the Steel & Machinery company claims
a lien, but that If the pipe company
holds legal title to the bridge it may,
apparently, contest the machinery
company's foreclosure in the state
courts.
1t is held that the banks trust deed
does not cover any property in Elmore
county and its lien is, therefore, lin
tied to the property in Lincoln, Twin
Falls and Owyhee counties and does
not extend to the bridge or the pipe
line carried thereon or to the bitches
on the north side of Snake river sup
piled by this pipe line.
The bank is given a decree of fore
closure for $35s,400 with simple inter-
est thereon at the rate of per cent
from May l, 1911. up to the date of the
decree. 1t is held that under the laws
OF Idaho interest cannot be allowed
upon overdue interest compensatory
ital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
MAY GET CONTRACT
w. w. Humphrey Lowest Bidder For
Yellowstone Stage Line.

Washington, 1t is believed probable
that the secretary of the interior will
award the contract for carrying tour
lists thrown Yellowstone park over the
Monida route to w. w. Humphrey OF
Twin Falls, Ida., who has submitted a
proposal to reduce the rates from $25
VITO $50 per trip, and is addition offers to
pay the government $1,000 year for
the rental, of the ground occupied by
thesstables and other buildings in the
park This is the best offer yet made,
ind Senator Brady is strongly urging
,the award of the contract to Humph-
rey.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

er system within six months; that the
Beaver River company was required to
Tile an unconditional acceptance of the
ordinance in writing within so days;
that on June % a written acceptance
of the ordinance was filed with the city
clerk by the Beaver River company
that on or about Oct. the property of
the Beaver River company was trans
ferred to the Idaho Power & Light
company and that on Oct. 3 a bond
claimed by the defendants to be the
bond required by ordinance No. 134
was filed with the city clerk of Twin
Falls and that on Oct. 6 that company
procured a pretended ordinance No.
l41 to be passed by the city council
approving the assignment and trans
fer OF the rights of the Beaver River
company"
Since Nov. 1 the Idaho Power &
Light company began work on its
transmission lines, plant, etc, to furn-
ish Twin Falls with electrical energy
but while this work has been progress
ing 1t Is alleged in the complaint that
the company has not secured a certi-
ficate of convenience and public neces-
sity from the public utilities commits
sion of this state.
Wherefore says the complaint,
plaintiff prays:
"That no certificate under section 4S
OF the public utilities act be granted
to the defendants or either of them for
the construction of works in the said
city of Twin Falls, state of Idaho.
That defendants be ordered and di-
rected to refrain and desist from the
| construction of any line, system OF
plant for furnishing electric power
light and energy to said city of Twin
Falls, and also from furnishing and
from making or entering into any con-
tracts for furnishing electricity OF
electric power or energy for any pur-
pose within said city, and plaintiffs
| ask for all such proper relief as to
the commission may seem meet and
necessary"
Copies of the ordinance granted by
Twin Falls to the defendant companies
| accompany the complaint which was
filed by S. H. Hays and P. B. Carter
| attorneys for the Great Shoshone &
Twin Falls Water Power company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Match Between Americans and Anglo.
Americans, Thursday Morning.

The first association football game
ever played in the state of Idaho, will
take place in the ball park at eleven
o'clock Thanksgiving morning. Con-
siderable interest Is being taken in the
event as many are anxious to see the
game that attracts such enormous
crowds wherever played. The Anglo
Americans were all brought up in the
British Isles, where they learned to
play the Soccer game. Until recently
many of them had not seen foot ball
for many years, but they are anxious
to introduce the pastime in the land
Of their adoption. The Americans
have been practicing for several weeks
and have made splendid headway un-
der the coaching of T. A. Harrison.
The accident to Chaplin will deprive
them of his services but they expect
to make the "Anglo's" go all the way.
What they lack in experience they
make up in dash and speed and very
close game is expected. No charge
will be made for admission. The
teams will be:
Americans-Goal, o. Oleson; backs,
F. Foss and H. Neher; half-backs,
Lyle Dovery, T. Thometz and l.. P.
Jones; forwards, H. D. MacClair and
c. Brown; right wing, E. A. Reynolds,
Captain; center, S. Hamilton, and
John B. Dew, left wing.
Anglos-Goal, Norman Haywood;
backs, R. Williams and L. Ewens; half
backs, Donald MacKay, H. j. Kings
bury, Captain, and F. Hicks; forwards,
Bruce Phillips and T. Hicks; right
wing, P. D. Kingsbury; center, ]. E..
Alvis, and H. North, left wing.
Referee, T. A. Harrison.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
aTHE SAGEBRUsH PRINCESsEs.
High School Receives Invitation to At
tend Goth Century Club Play.

The Junior department of the Twen-
tieth Century club are extending a
special invitation to the high school
pupils and their friends to attend the
play entitled ''The Sagebrush Prin-
cess" to be given at the high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 2, at 300 o'clock A chorus COM
posed largely of the members of the
Junior department of the club will fur
nish music for the occasion. There
are also other musical numbers In pre-
paration.
This program promises to be one of
the most entertaining programs Of the
year, and club members are fortunate
in being accorded the privilege Of In
viting their friends to attend the en-
tertainment provided by the Juniors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
At THE ORPHEUM
The Man Who Handles Electricity
Like Water.

The manager of the Orpheum thea
tire has been able to secure two first
class vaudeville attractions for
Thanksgiving week. For the fist
three night of the week will be seen
the Humestons, in the greatest of
comedy acts. 1t is laugh from start
to finish, mingled with songs and
music. For the last three nights of
the week will be seen Electra and
company. This is one of the greatest
acts on the vaudeville stage. Don't
fail to see the man who handles cleo
tricity like water. 1t Is surely a great
act. The management has secured a
first-class line of motion pictures for
the entire week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
Good Game Spoiled by Rough
house Aftermath
TWIN FALLS LOSES TO WEST END
CITY BY IL TO 6 SCORE,
irresponsible Gang Attempts to
Start Riot ut 0. S. L. Station
in Bull,

Buhl beat Twin Falls fairly in
good, fast, snappy game last Friday in
the city of Buhl, by score of thir-
teen to six. And after it was all over
and the winners should have been
properly celebrating their victory the
roughs of that city spoiled the whole
thing by trying to mob the Twin Falls
team while it was waiting for the
evening train. According to the fac
ulty who accompanied the team, while
walking about the streets before the
game, the players were called vile
names and threatened with all kinds
of violence. At no time, however, did
single Twin Falls man previous to
the game pay any attention to the in
suits, acting on the advice of the coach
and faculty.
After the game the team, Twin
Falls adherents went to the station to
wait the departure Of the evening
train. Some Of them were in the
coach and few were out on the plat
form. In short time a number of
Buhl hOodlums appeared and with lit
tie comment proceeded to start things.
One of the Professors of Twin Falls
was attacked and after standing his
man off threw him over the depot
fence. Coach Angel was struck be-
hind the ear and knocked down before
he knew any argument was on. In
brief space of time six fistic encoun-
ters were going, forced on by the Buhl
mob, who stood back waiting to see
| the results. In every case the Twin
Falls players gave good account Of
themselves and the mob beat a retreat
until at safe distance when they pro-
| ceeded to use language which was
stronger than their fists and more
suited to their dispositions.
On the Wednesday previous to the
game the captain of the football team
here received letter signed "Buhl"
in which the vilest of language was
used and the team =. was threatened
with violence when 1t came to Buhl.
The blame for this disgraceful af-
fair is not hard to place. After the
game of Nov. s, in this city, promin-
ent Buhl public men, who confess to
know absolutely nothing about foot
ball, returned to Buhl and preached
that the Twin Falls boys played rouch
and dirty ball and Buhl ought to get
even. When the leaders in any COM
munity preach revenge the hoodlums
are sure to respond.
One CLEAN of hope shows up. The
Twin Falls youngsters who expert
enced the affair were deeply Impress
ed the treatment they received. The
shameful disgrace Buhl brought upon
herself has vividly portrayed the PEN
atty for that kind of conduct. The
! result will be united effort to pre-
vent even the semblance of such an
affair ever happening to visitors at
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
.RESISTS COMPETITION
Great Shoshone ( Twin Fails Water Power
Go. Appeals TO State Commission
Similar Case Already Decided at St. Anthony in Favor Of the
Company Holding Field

The first move to prevent competl-
tive rates within this city were made
last week by the Great Shoshone and
Twin Falls Water Power company
when it appealed to the state public
utility commission to restrain the Ida
no Power & Light company from en-
tering this field under franchise al.
ready granted by the city. The appeal
was made on behalf of the Kuhn com
pany by ]. H. Seaver as a private citi-
zen, who, however, Is in the employ OF
the kuhns and against the Beaver
River Power company and it's success
sor, the Idaho Power and Light com,
pany.
The Idaho Light and Power COM
pany the past week received shipments
OF poles and were preparing to place
same in accordance with their ordin-
ance. The entrance of the utility COM
mission into the fight will delay their
action until the matter is settled.
In brief the Great Shoshone & Twin
Falls Water Power company attacks
the status of the two other powerful
electrical corporations in their at
tempt to enter the Twin Falls field on
the grounds that not only is the field
already filled by that company which
alleges 1t is furnishing all the electri-
city and electric energy now needed
or required all that will hereafter be
needed by Twin Falls but that while
the public utilities law went into and
was in effect on and after May s of the
present year the. ordinance granting
the defendant power companies a fran.
chise in Twin Falls was not approved
until June % following and the bond
was not given until Oct. 3, thereby Civ.
Ing the public utilities commission su.
pervision.
The complaint sets forth that on
April 20 OF the present year the Beaver
River secured from the city council OF
Twin Falls certain ordinance known
as No. 1874 pretending to grant to said
corporation, its successors and assigns
the right and authority to distribute
electricity in said city for the purpose
of furnishing light and power to said
city OF Twin Falls, and the inhabitants
thereof; that the ordinance required
the filing of bond conditioned that II
would begin work within Twin Falls
on the construction Of an electric pow.