davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
Vanguard Of Stampede
 Reported On Al-Ki.
Skookum Jim Says $500 a Pan.

Latest reports from Seattle re- lative to the Eldorado which the veteran prospeotor, Skookum Jim, has found are startlingly confirma- tive of the rumor that he has made rich strike, Six dollars per pan is the value which the latest re- port gives to the public of his strike near Atlin,
 The vanguard of the stampede has taken passage on the Al-ki which should arrive here Saturday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
Atlin Indian Discovered Dease
 Lake Dieeings.
J. A. Dofflemyer confirms report that Telegraph citizens are fev. erish. Indians stampedins.
Cunningham Gone
 New To Diggings.

]. A, Dof1emyer, arriving down the Stikine Tuesday, from Tele- graph Creek confirms the reports that new strike has been made in the Cassiar and that the inhab- itants of Telegraph are stampeding to the new diggings.
 The strike was make by an At lin native who has been trapping in the Cassiar this winter. T. H. Cunningham, of Wrangell, who has been busy on the Stikine since October. transporting mining machinery to the interior. has cast his lot with the stampede,
 MT. Dofflemyer and companion were eight days on the trail, hav- ing encountered bad travelling on account of snow water on the ice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
Skookum Jim Is Mum
 Says The Seattle P-l.
hnss of people and friends from the north seek information
 about the EdOrado


Skookum Jim, who passed through here on February 25th, arrived ii Seattle on the 27th and was immediately beset with friends from the north and adventurous who clamored for news of the FL dorado which he is supposed to have found. In spite of their clamors, the P.I. of the 18th says Jim was secretiye. He looked wise and said little. He had with him a poke containing several ounces of coarse gold, and said that the ground he had staked was at least as rich as anything that was ever worked on the creeks about Dawson. He said that he went only four feet deep and pam. ed dirt that ran 90 cents to the pan. As to the exact location of the strike he would give no inforv nation even to his closest friends from the North, declaring that he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06

ganized and met to receive the message of Governor Clarke. Several resolutions have been pass ed in both bodies approving the Alaska Railroad Commissions re- port and sending messages praying for support form the new Presi- dent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
w. A. (. Will Have
 Game And Dance.

At the club meeting of February 27 tn, basketball game with a hop after was decided to be given on the evening of March 17th. With no event or attraction on the social horizion the Sons of Erin, as we'll as other sport followers we'll likely attend the celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
Yukon Recorder on May.

Percy Reid, the Pioneer YukoT Recorder, who went south on the Princess May last Friday enroute Ottawa, Canada, called at the Marshal S office while the boat was in, to see MT, and Mrs, Schnabel. with whom they were acquainted in Dawson, In reply to questions about the new strike MT. Reid said he recorded Skookum Jim's claims near Teslin Lake. MT. Reid related that he asked Jim about the country and received the vague reply that The water tastes like gold, the gravel looks like gold and the whole country looks good.
 Stampede Likely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06
Gov. Clark Resigned

Governor Clark rendered his resignation of office to Presinent Wilson Tuesday,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06

would do no talking until George Cormack, arrived here to advise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-03-06

(Continued on last page.)
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Celebrates Slst Blk sthday

Robert Armstrong was given Il
surprise ii this home OH North Col
Iege Avenue. the occasion being his
"ighty-tirSt birthday anniversary.
OF his nine children living. seven
were present and also many other
relatives. Mr.. Armstrong has been
in poor health during the past win
ter. but yesterday was somewhat
improved and partook heartily of 4
pIank"d shad dinner along with tn"
others. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
have a family Of nine living child
rcn. seven daughters and two SonS.
Two children died in their infancy.
There are sixteen grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Th"
living children are: Mrs. John +.
Taylor Of New Castlr; Mrs. Brnja-
min \. Groves of MarshalIton; Mrs.
Francis Whitrman Of ElSmcrc {:
Mrs. Daniel b. Maloncy Of Red
] ion: Mrs. William Roberts of Phil
adcIphia: Howard Armstrong Of
Washington. -. c.. Miss Mae Arm
strong. Robert l.. and Ii. :. Arm
strong. the last three named living
ut home.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
KEMELESNILLE

Hrs. r. i. Pratt visited with
}'r. MH Mrs.. owen Hopes Of
@oag.trnu1mon the past week.
Miss Nuym" WirkrrShan has re-
.rrn~t ,o h.r home IN kcmbl"s-
Vile.
Mr.. Hno>. Lybrand made a trip
Id Philadelphia on Nonday.
Mr.. m.d Mrs. Geo. \. McClrar'y
.,.-r -i,-m Kitchen Shower and
>.r,1adr Oh Friday evening.
March 2~th.
Miss Il~."n Willard of AvondaIr
visited h.r parents on Sunday.
TI.~ ~".Elr Prayer Meeting
,rq1> with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
tury on Thursday evening.
.nnrhing >yrvic" at the NJ. +.
hnrrh peculiarly on Sunday af-
.,ruoon>. commencing at ID
fl 'r.orh.
Sunday School opens at 30 p.
m. and Epror'h League meets at
- p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Applicants For Post Offices

Senator Salisbury and Con-
grcssman BrockSOn last week re-
ceivrd many applicants for Drla-
ware postn,astcrships at the form
cr's office in Wilmington. backed
by supporters from their HON"
towns. II is said that pualltica-
tions Of aspirants will be the main
test for recommendation for APP
pointmcnt. Among the resident
ial postotficcS with dates Of coming
vacancies and salaries attached
are: Blidgcvillc. December II,
1911. $500; Clayton. March II.
1914. %14O0: Delaware City, Feb
ruarv II. 1914. $500; Delmar,
June 26. 1913. $500; Dover, Jan.
10. Ig15. $500; Edge Moor, Jan.
/. 1916. S1400: FELTON,, june IL.
1916. S11O0; Georgetown, Dee. T.
1914. $500: Harrington, June II,
1916. $500: Lcwes. March ~,
1916. &17OO; Marshallton, Jan. -,
1914. Sl4OO: Middletown, term eN-
pired. $500: Milford, term eXplr-
ed. %24OO; Millsboro, Jan. %;
1913. S11OO; Milton, term expired
S11OO: Newark, December Is, l9lo
5000: New Castle. term EXPIRED,
S17OO: Scaford, Jan. Is, i9l1'
$500: Smyrna, term expired,
sl7OO: Wilmington. June -, l9l1
5000: Wyoming, April ., 1916
.,,Hn
Newark post., 1913-04-02
DELAWARE

postage. BESIDES the general con-
tents. there are maps and over 600
subjects beautifully illustrated by
thrcc-cOlOr plates, numerous sub
.ircts by monotoncs. 10 pages of ed
ucatiOnaI charts and the latest Uni
ted States Census.
The $500 book. precisely the
same AS the S4.OO book except in the
syltr of binding, which is III half
leather. with olive edges and square
corners. will be mailed for the six
coupons and Sl.03, including pos
tagr.
The 800 book. III plain cloth
binding, stamped i'll gold and black,
which has the same paper and Illus
trations, but with the color plates
and charts omitted, will be sent for
six coupons and 70 cents.
The Record is to be commended
in It's promotion of this offer, pre-
senting every one with valuable
adjunct to their educational oppor-
tunitics at minimum of cost.
Those desiring these books should
send coupons and remittance direct
to The Philadelphia Record, Die
tionary Department. 916 Chestnut
St, Philadelphia. a.-Adv.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Friends Plan Surprise

Miss Edna Colbert was given a
linen shower at the home of Miss
Efel Groves Of West Fifth street
Wilmington. last Saturday after
noon by the ladies of the Chemical
Department Of the DUPONT Co. Miss
Colbert has been one Of their num-
brr for the last three years. She
Will never forget the happy after
noon spent with those who have be-
come true friends. Words cannot
express her gratitude to Miss
Groves for planning such a sur
prise.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
PERSONALS

Viz Elsie Thompson Of Whining
., graduate Of Beacon S Busi-
'"'', roarrgr. has accepted Il posi-
.,,, .1@ 81. hookkrrprr with Richards
MSI C"..
tr.uz Vao~unt. StrickorSvilIc. is
.".. a.. week in New York
+: - =. ..,..raiu2 ru&incS for the Al.
,.,'t,...~u-t;u4 @ud Engineering
..' ,..... U.Ilrr and family have
..I .ru their home on Della
...........;, to Philadelphia. Mr..
,i;.r.. .-t built up an extensive
!"'I. "' rs Il tailor. He is Succredpd
.I W..-pa Of N"w York City.
Mr.. Lloyd and two children,
,'"..., .ud .NuNI OF Chester. Pa,
....r. r,.... gurStS of Mrs. John
Kisses .Hi1b Spencer and Eliza
= Il, W"gu} uf the Miss Baldwin
School. Hrru MaWr, are spending
he >nr..@ vacation at their homes
tn Newark.
Vr. .tul Boone Of IInhn"mant
r,.Irg.. NuiIad"Iphia, spent the
,.rl.,.u with John riIting and
".aiN
Ur, /. :. GoIdry Of Whining
... va> .H recent guest Of her
.,t.r II 8. &. \. Short.
w. r~ " Dnmuing and
..... Miss Elsie Domming at
>....n.. Z. j|.. were rrcrut guest,
Il. f.. ...r'> moth,r. Mrs. Ada
n.rur \. Cov,r1aIn left for
,.....a... - .n A'oud;ty to take up
.. o.:. .#:i.> with III" Buffalo
~. ..: .a"u~. Bill combined
,..> ioG -. season oD April
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Attractive Proposition Offered
Rv PHILADELPHIA Record

The Philadelphia Record IS pro
mating an attractive and valuable
book proposition for six consecutive
coupons clipped from the ballH
and Sunday Record, and small
cash pavnent. II will send to any
one q copv Of the New Modern Eng
lish Dictionary, as follows;
The $4. 90 Volume, of full Imp
leather, stamped IN gold on PACK
and sides. printed on Bible paper
with red edges and corners round
al beautiful, strong and durable,
for 6 coupons and $40, mclna'hg
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Among The Lodges

Deputy Great Sachrm +. NJ.
Saith mW staff raised up the 10
vutIy elected officers of Minnchaha
Tribe. No. %. improved Order Of
Red lIrn Of Newark on Tuesday
evening. April |. The officers elect
Dd for tn" ensuing year are: Proph-
It. William G.. I.indrlI sachem. w.
Ir,t,l; >rmior sycamore. Martin
MSAlIi>r"r: junior Sagamore.
Ward hjHdrIl: chief Of records.
Iarhu T.. IIrrdman; chief Of VAIN
irm f. NJ. Smith; keeper OF wam-
Nml. Clarence T. Drnncy; lSt war
rlm, Wa. MarrS; ~ warrior. Or
VILE Little: 3rd warrior. Lauren
WlvrI; 4ru warrior. W. Ring; lst
brave. Sylvester Dixon: 2nd brave.
Frank Ware; 3d brave. Fred San
hers; 4th brave. Harry Coover:
representative. j. Edward Bailey :
trustee. Daniel StoII; lst sannap,
HSm"r Wilson; ID Sannap. Guy
'hlIIa>: guard Of Wigwam, David
Stewart glarI Of forest. CIaren B.
Dean.
This tribe Of Red Men is i'll Il
1ourIshing condition and has Il
argr membership, and it is the ad
Wee to all pale faces to investigate
his report and fall in line with us
now.
District Deputy Grand Master
ieorgr l.. Brooks and staff. COM
posed Of District Deputy Grand
Marsha Thomas \. MulIin. Dis
,nct Deputy Grand Warden Geo
). DurnaII, District Deputy Grand
Secretary Charles w. Colmery, dis,
fict Deputy Grand Treasurer Ed
gar McMWIlcm. District Deputy
Hfand Chaplain j. ID. Jaquctte, all
ol whom are residents of Newark
ana members of Oriental Lodge
No. -. |. q. o. r.. Of this place
VIII install the officers Of the fol,
owing lodges: April !. National
Lodge. No. y. st. Georges; April :
Fatnck Henry Lodge. No. II, Del
@"ar" City; April 3. Orienta
lodge, No, -, Newark; April Z
INDUSTRY Lodge, No. ~, Bear Sta
,non; April 10. Ruth r. d. Lodge
No. !, 81. Georges.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
EMORY EWING,

sion Of "Onc Judge Court. un-
der the recent act of the lrglSla-
tulrr. Heretofore two or thrc"
judges occupied til" bench. 1t is
expected that the new law VIII
hsortcn Court term and dispatch
business. Two or three sessions OF
the same Court may now be held
at once. but as yet there is lack of
room in the Court houses.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
New Marriage Law

Governor Miller having approv-
cd the new marriage law for Della
ware. non-rcSidcnts must spend 10
hours in the State before licenses
can be issued TO them, and resi-
dents are required to obtain their
licenses ~ hours i'll advance OF
their marriages. Licenses may still
be issued by magistrates.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
APPOINTED Kent Co. Engineer

Kent County Levy Court on
Wednesday. under the law recent
" passed for improving its high
WAYS. appointed Caleb $. kcnney.
son of former Senator K. K. Ken
ney. now employed on the Panama
Canal. County Engineer at a sal
arv of $500. Supervisors were
also appointed for all save two OF
the representative districts III ''''
county.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Trustees OF Poor

DR.. John Ball has been elected
president Of the Board OF trustees
Of the Poor of New Castle county;
and James w. Foster is continued
as S,pcrintendent of the Farm
hurst County Hospital.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Good Example For Newark

Delaware residents Of Delmar
ratified at special election held
last week the proposed issue Of $50,
600 in bonds TO install a sewerage
systme and improve the town $
streets.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
4 Personal
InDitQtiOn

We desire 10 make thiS q
PERSONAL INVITATION
10 you 10 come end. inspect
oOu line Of Mems and Boys
Cioihjng. FURNISHINGS, g.. for
fall and Winter wcar.
C0asjdcr II q PERSONAL
iHrifation quite as much as If
zee wC.'c taking yOn by tie
hand and taihing face to face.
OW' line Of fall and wintcr
g0ods is rery complete, and
rcry atiracfrc. Measured By
Stochis as ofsrcd IN ofhcr largc
stores zee bcii,rc yoU wiN be
able 10 mahc comparisons IN
0Ur faror.
Not atone is the assortment
large. bWt 'rrry garment has
been scirct,d WiN the utmost
care. and Wiih due regard TO
tie dcSjrc Of Nc man wio HheS
10 dress w,N at Il m0dcrGtc
cost.
w are $howiHg a Splc"did
In, Of Suits and Orcrc0ats for
boyS-the hind H0t wiH please
the boys as wcN as the parents.
Come dHd sec us.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Ease Pail CHALLENGE

Editor Newark Post.
Dear Sir:
The Newark Giants desire to is
sue q challenge to the White team
Of Newark. through the columns of
your paper. \ series Of five games
IS desired for the four Saturdays in
April.
Sincerely,
i. Gordon Mgr.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Militia Inspection

Lieut.. EIvid Hunt, u. S. A., will
make an inspection of the Organic
ed Militia Of Delaware during the
month Of May. The visit to Com
pany + is scheduled for Wednes-
way May l4th at so pm.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Launch jeanette Sold

w. Arthur Mitchell Of Elkloh'
has purchased from Robert Ran
doIph the staunch passenger
lalinch jeanette, Whlch ii"S
becn in service on Elk River lof
fine past three years, and will have
thc craft overhauled for the COM
inc SeASOn.
Newark post., 1913-04-02
One Judge Court

.Judga W. II. Boyce on Thurs,
dav, sitting in the Superior Court
at Wilmington, held the hrst ses-
Newark post., 1913-04-02
SILOS AND FARM SUPPLIES
Now is the Time to Put Up Your SiIo for the Next Seas

Every farmer you profits advantages
o a so the farm
have accepted the Agency for the Philadelphia Sioanks and
Toweand in position 10 offer special Inducements GTARAN
rEI:D by those who use them
Write for Free Catalogue.
liress
Newark post., 1913-04-02
Corning Base Ball Stars

The baseball season in Newa,.l,
opened last Saturday with game
between the cleveland Ave. Nine
and the Quality Hill Nine the
'leVriand Avenue boys winning
by the score Of 10 }. The line-,,n
Newark post., 1913-04-02

G We make free delivery by parcels post or expires,
to all points. Alterations made free OF charge W,
invite credit accounts from those Of established credit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
PHfASANTS DISTRIBUTED
Aside From Its Value as q Game Eixi
Is an Aid to Farmers

The Chinese pheasants whGiis were
introduced into this vicinity u lew
years ago by the Parma Gun club 3sase
spread until now the whole lower
Boise valley is covered by them KA4s.zs g
is persistent rumor, however,, d.
these birds are being shot by s0IssE= a6 4
the residents of this section. TherKA Is Ii
a strict law against this and vioIzsasRkS
are liable to severe punishment
In addition to it's value ass az ss,;assge-
bird the pheasant is noted aB q. GaRnf Z.
friends of the farmer. About ena-4AaAK Z
pint of harmful insects and taaxITrz
larvae was found in the stomaeks HE H
China pheasant recently killed 1cr
demonstration purposes in the OEEss1
Agricultural college laboratories A
this rate the bird would have devoNxe1
one bushel of insects in 124 dSxE ~
almost three bushels per year.-Esrrnaea
Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
Church Announcements

First Presbyterian church. The
pastor, DR.. ]. F. Shepherd, will preach
next Sabbath on "The Stewardship of
Man." and in the evening the third
sermon from Ruth will be delivered,
subject, Capital and Labor in Har-
mony."
Presbyterian Brotherhood meeting
in the church Thursday night Ad-
dress by Rev. Mr.. Wagner of the Fort
Halls Indians, also discussion of the
first chapter of Rauschenbush's
"Christianizing the Social Order" a
live discussion of economic, social,
political and religious conditions of
today. We welcome men of other
churches and of no church, to this
meeting.
Presbyterian reception Friday night
= the church. Since the beginning of
Or. Shepherds pastOrate, seven
lonths ago, Ill have been received in
the church, of whom SO were well
omed at the communion last Sab
hath and 16 were baptised A recep-
ton of these, an acquaintance meeting,
1 fine program and light refreshments,
will make a delightful evening to
which all the congregation, with their
friends, are urged to come.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
ACCIDENT AT STARRhS FERRY
Gordon, Five. Year-Old Son Of KruF
Rasmussen, Killed by 22-RiflnA-

A terrible accident occurred ala 1hR'
home of Henry Rasmussen SMmaay
evening about six o'clock, wheDa ahflES
Gordon, age five years, got hole NIX r,
22-rifle his father had just been Tna1lEs-
to kill rabbits. The child took th@ EMKa
and evidently was looking DOWN tke#'
barrel, when it went off, the. HsskReky
passing through the eye and lodging
in the brain. The little fellows w1g'
taken to the Twin Falls hospStaR 60
Mondays train, but died soons EHer
reaching there. The stricken fa1ky
have the deep sympathy Of the entire
community in their sad hereaveRxeu4-
Burnley Bulletin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Peter ]. Maher, who died in this city
on November 81, was buried Sunday in
the Twin Falls cemetery. The funeral
was held under the auspices of the
local Moose lodge, he being member
of the Bull lodge. The body was held
here since he died in hopes that some
trace of his relatives could be found.
P. ]. Grossman telegraphed and wrote
to several parts of the country trying
to find trace of brother but without
success. Mr.. Maher left quite an es-
tate, consisting of horses and several
claims in the Jarbidge mining district.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
SOCIETY NOTES

Messrs. and Mesdames H. w. Green
how, Harold Dood and Cary, enter
tanned at the Greenhow home on
Eighth avenue North last Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith. About twenty-five guests were
present and the evening was spent
most enjoyable at bridge whist, Mrs.
F. F. McAtee and Mr.. Howard Skeels
winning the prize for high scores.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of the even
ing's pleasures.
Sleigh rides and other outdoor
sports, even letters to Santa Claus,
were forgotten by sixteen of the
friends of little Jane Maxwell, who
were hidden to a party Friday at the
home of her aunt, Miss Jane Maxwell.
There they were delightfully."- enter
tanned in honor of the fifth birthday
of the little miss, who received them
in the daintiest white gown and her
"bestest' ping ribbons, for, as the
older folks say, the color scheme
was pink and white. A bouquet of
pink carnations in the center of the
table, at which they were seated, made
the snowy white cover look winter,
and then there was such a pref
ty cake, all covered with pink io
ing and five important looking PM
candles right on top. Then the little
guests all behaved like the pink O.
perfection, even when the pink icf
cream and candies were served. Afte,
proving their appreciation of the re-
freshments in an unmistakable man
ner, such good time followed at
bridge" but this time it was London
bridge is burning down, and other
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

games, among them a peanut hunt,
which was lively one, SO much so
that Mrs. McCollum, Mrs. Craven, Mrs.
Chaplin, Mrs. Grant and Miss Fox came
to Miss Maxwell's assistance. Later
came the mothers and spoiled the fun
by escorting the younger of the fol-
lowing guests to their homes: Alice
Craven, Bob Craven, Alice Taylor, Ell
more Barnes, Juliet Nee, Bob Peavey,
lila Null, Marguerite Harrison, Mary
Grant, Teddy Chaplin, Allan Bedford,
Phyllis Heine, Bob Nixon. John Max
well, Aileen Booth and Maxine Bill
lings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Mrs. Susan Reynolds. former resi-
dent of Jerome, returned to Twin Falls
last Sunday after spending several
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
Wendell and Jerome. Although Mrs.
Reynolds has reached the three quar-
ter century mark, she is still young in
spirit and says that Sunny Southern
Idaho" is good enough for her May
kind Providence allow her goodly
number more years in which to enjoy
the sunshine and progress of the land
of her choice.-Lincoln County Times,
Jerome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

T. E. Hunter was brought to the
local hospital the last of the week suf-
fering from badly broken right foot
and leg. 1t seems that Mr.. Hunter was
riding wild horse and the animal
fell over backward and pinned him to
the ground. But Hunter was game at
ter he had gotten the horse up he re-
mounted and rode more than a mile,
where his wound was dressed and a
start made for this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Elmer c. Calkins, the sixteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Calkins,
passed away at the family home south
of Hansen, Monday, December s, after
a lingering illness of typhoid fever
The funeral was held today from the
Methodist church at Hansen, and was
conducted by Rev. H. w. Parker, who
was his pastor when Rev. Parker had
charge of the church in this city. The
interment was in the Twin Falls GEM
etery,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
McCLEAR APPOINTED ATTORNEY
North Idaho Man Received F1rsT 1R-.
pOintment in Idaho.

Washington-The president Mon35zu
nominated James l.. McClear Of CfMsuE
d'Alene to be district attorney fuu GaA-
no as recommended by National Cxnf-
mitteeman Elder. This is the fSFxE
Idaho nomination made this sesNR~
other appointments being held EurAE
for some reason which cannot lsGs
learned.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Mrs. G. l.. belong and children re-
turned Thursday evening from Wich-
tia, Kansas, and other eastern points
where they had been visiting with rel
atives for the past two months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

c. H. Chaplin of the Twin Falls Bank
& Trust company. who has been con-
fined to his home for some time on
account of an accident which he re-
ceived while playing indoor baseball,
was out for the first time today, but
is compelled to use crutches.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
HOLIDAY TNNIS DANCE
At Cotillion Hall, Monday EyenIAEr
December 20.

The members of the Twin BaIfs Ten
mis- association are making arraRage-
ments to give holiday tennis dance
at Cotillion hall on Monday evenfzsgr
December 20. The associations h1R
given several dances in the past zasd
they have been of the best, SO all VAR
delight in dancing should keep. akls-
date open.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Livingstone left
Saturday for Oregon, where they will
visit for some time. They will go tC
California where they will spend the
winter.