davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-22

scene Of one of his novels. Mr. PHIL
potts selects the scene first. then evolves
the drama out of II. and his custom is tn
take lodging at the nearest village inn.
making notes of people and setting An
his descriptions OF natural scenery have
been written n the spot.
Mr.. Randall Parrish. whose new novel
The Maid of the Forest" has just beef.
published by A. c. McClurg 4 Co, be-
iev,s that there will always h.. a
place for the writer who can entertain"
and TO entertain while being strictly
faithful 10 historical accuracy is his own
object; MY plots" he says. develop
the mselves as ! proceed ! seldom know
exactly how they are going to come out
at the start or even when the story is
half completed. generally start with n
central thought. a character or two ana
historic background. then permit them
To develop as conditions suis. | know my
West because | have lived in IT, have
been a part of it. and know IA" ciyl
war becaus" its study has always beer
a passion, think I have read every
thing ever written pertaining TO its cam
paigns."
h. NJ. Bower. whose The Gringos" is
the latest Of a number OF successful
Western stories. writing ~ a change Of
address says 8:
II have found just the right place
for the home which have always wanted.
IL is really IA Valley of the Moon though
] doubt II Jack London ever saw IL.
The valley was settled way back in 40
and has true Bret Harte atmosphere.
My little nook among the hills has bees
known since the days of The Gringos'
as The Pocket Ranch 1t is surrounded
by pine forests reserved by the Gov
ernment. two trout streams run through
1t. and there is game. big and little,
II will be exactly adapted to my needs
when done. There will be roomy
log house built of trees on the place :
horses to ride and guns to hunt with and
trout rods a-p!enty. Furthermore, there
will be my idea OF the old time Western
hospitality. which extends hearty well
come and asks no questions. expec;
to have the best time of my lf. turning
the Pocket. into my ideal lodge in the
, Wilderness
Edmont Lester Pearson once had a pO.
stion in the copyright office of the Lii
brary Of Congress. II had sole charge
he says. except for three other men who
were my superiors. of all the circus post
ers deposited for copyright. To this fac
| owe my taste in art. The posters had
to be measured, spread out on the fooi
and measured with a yardstick, 1t was
| the only library position that ever gave
me any real exercise"
/ Since 1906 Mr.. Pearson has been con.
ducting a weekly department In the Bos.
ton Euewing Trdmscript entitled The Ii
brarian.
The sun., 1913-11-22

chord cro,hers. ,iouslton Mifnm com.
p"n% v.r.,ou. ,,.,. o, -. ,,, .r...
,rnt" Nj .nIar pot,,'s"r ~" go.
nrrIh,o-,s mn, Sow r'e'e' "oo'"s'h' ''hHr'e'
,,i ~ NV ,,nnsi ,,a.it VI ~ hnIieS =
-Nv' MI -. I,,., nn,'',' ' @ ,,.
~, ',fp', ""'.u -, 'u't's fur
retl u; D.. It, u 'CharIes Sgrihner- sons }
,,,N 'i'' ,ul pi we ,"u.' '"hh Vaughan
'chrss, tTsn s,or Sgribners ,o.Snn SSns' ,,. - wa,
., ,"e 1tpls oi SosvrpH. HuaIh - "eI'h'
u Charles scfibhers sons
Jane. Jane. Mark Baldwin. 90 r rutn"m'-
-, rue Ne" Annrmen' o, llie' ralph
w tl',, nv ''""sN 'u"'is"'"s '"H'p""H .
"Srecul@,iGn on the NSw York stock
Mhtke', l'Vf i'u,. .a.strt,oh NsIuui''r
,'snorhe, ,roIu.nn,a 'niVefs"'' L"hsih""s'
,uthe fa''s An"9t ShakTspaar. W. w, ~
tMacmiilanso ~ u mn,
, Wa the Apostle f"n1 an Epilspt,int -
iTessf
Loo Thing With kn"TinE NHh"n'"'
= Nv VT, 81, ,,,u,,' ~ N"imt H. f.
None, Nl'lam \. S,nt. l,n l -. -" -
N" t'e Of l:.,s"," Temple s'"t'
"'.rHHe rhilo.opny Of Ar, Edward Howard
VI ~, - L. ',r,,, t..,,t,, .
.,, ~, 'i u, - IT, +, ~ II t.n
hoimes' W nu"hsSh 81,
nen SMt sride sri,tS Nast 3'" and Gompany ' '''
-, MH''uu N u h"ur H''P A'N'" "'' "S''''
/" E"rlias1 Admiration Records of tn.
York ,i,;s-i's2'' d'reSs Of the Chamber
Nt% n"pK, ,,,,., n.r,,,,.,i. g., do,
Staten ,9n Nordamcr,,ka. III, E9her'
,r.,,,unod n,,u Tr'." Th",na,
The sun., 1913-11-22

Later In the interview Mrs. Farnol. the
novelisth mother and his critic. narrated
many instances Of the splendid use to
which her boy had put the riches which
had come to hinl-stories Of friends helped
on the path OF success. families raised
from destitution to comfort and Of gen.
erosity to his parents and relatives.
She told too of the methods by which
the love Of good literature had been in
culcated In Jeffery and her other chill
dren. Both father and mother made a
practice Of reading for hours nightly
to their children selecting boOks-but al
ways of the best--suited to their years.
In discussing his difficulties in gaining
the position he now holds In the literary
world Jeffery Farnol said
"As n matter of fact I have more fun
than trouble out OF the process Of novel
writing II seems that l became fond OF
stories and >story telling when but
schoolboy. even though l was then plan
ming to become an engineer. according to
my fathers wishes.
"As an engineer l was a failure. The
foreman at my first position must have
been down on me for some reason. prob
ably because he saw hadn't the heart of
an engineer. The result was quarrel.
He saw what was coming and ducked.
But he ducked right into II. and l left
him nursing battered head.
Il remember one worthy incident of my
engineering days which resulted from "A
dare by my fellow workmen. had been
amusing myself BY drawing at dinner
hour one day when several fellow work.
ers began criticising. There isn't any
manliness to drawing. one said, and when
I asked what was considered manliness.
he said real man could climb w inside
to the top Of IL" factory chimney.
II made a wager OF five shillings that
I could do IL and though advised not to
attempt to climb. owing 10 the choked up
condition of the fue. I succeeded. after
working my way up l20 feet, In fastening
a handkerchief at the top Of the chimney.
| was sick and giddy when l reached the
bottom again. and my eyes stung
though flled with pepper.
After "A course at the Portsmouth
School Of Art ! entered my fathers bust
ness. In the meantime | was to earn my
own living with my pen but alas several
short stories failed to reap me any wealth.
SO ! ran away to America with my wife.
Here scene painting was my principal
employment. yet at the same tim. I con-
tinued writing. one move, which I started
with the feeling that no publishers would
ever take has proved itself a ravor,e
This was The Broad Highway which
| wrote To please myself
The Amateur Gontleman'' represents
perhaps my most panstaking work. II,
took me all OF three years to complete
it."
Mr. Farnol is now at work on long
novel the exact character of which lie
does not disclose.
The sun., 1913-11-22
FROM"THE CONFESSIONS
OF A DEBUTANTE"
tHoughton Mihiin Coz


w avs we have ,a,L.d h;r, .,l under.
He says that clo,be. do M, mate the
man, but ruin him. and that II there ever
comes n time when tnt,ooinu ia tho rage
he will welcome II with fervor Harry
mildly cxprcs sod tho oni,;on ,bnt
s'ahser thihes hiIpht happen. 10 Judge
u! 'he recent successes oi certah enter
rrisihR young women. whose classic
""'c'hs mas oeeh POSITIVE ereNeia'ioh'
'et uuite najestW. Deins serNeu
ny oneo' ,"e English servants the 'a'e!s
o'e o,"sihe nome WIN thehh' He IN '"e
,''oS' ''"p' tssNe ou''er nave ever seei
'eupp''e 'he he''i'p'essNe part oi MN oos'e
eA'd' u " uoesh l. Mrs' 'arey Will oe
""'SoPpo'hVed "oiiiah'
When I came downstairs at half-past
4 the house was N bower of beautv as
| said tn Roh a bov.r far Ren,tv
YOU mean " be re,or,.d What silly
thing. mon sav whom ,bcv ys, in,o frock
coats. Ilu you ever notice h'
We started in bv vo,nv IN ,bs ,bsa,re
The plav vas u,,i., .nou,,b Iobp draws
hardy n.r.n,,i.l C.r,ld soid
AFTER the thehtre W" went 10 the upper
room at IN" hhickerbocker Hotel. whl'h
N very livery restaurant. Where We
The sun., 1913-11-22
A LADY'S STORY OF A
WICKED INDIAN PRINCE

There are some crudenesses in Mar
garet Peterson's story of The Lure of
the Little Drum" &C. =. PutnamH sons.
The prelude. telling how the unworthy
mother and the guttcrins candle en-
plred together. should hav. been soft
ened little. t.sther's power doubtless
resided in her blue eyes and golden ha!r
it cannot Toe thought tha; her conversa-
ton was very powerful or that her
manners were ~ all winning. The story
shows plainly how h,rcdity worked in
f.sthcrr ease. how she was moved by
the same impulses that had controlled
her unfortunate mother. 1t let's us see
at once and plainly also. how the ahomi-
nabl" Prince Ishat Khan Of Bhoipure
could HYPNOTIC her. For. being Khan,
there's nothing that he can't We
think it was The poet SAKE who said II.
and certainly Prince lshat did very
much as he pleased.
l The scent o! the moGhra trees was
heavy Esther sat after dinner on the
veranda of the bungalow at PanChrusti.
she had been married that day to Gerald
Hamilton. He was off just now after Il
tiger The soft Indian night EMBODIED
the bungalow. Therc was moon. The
jungle was close at hand. lshat Khan
ascended the bungalow steps. We can
relate only a little OF the conversation
Esther said: please so away. ] don't
know what you are trying to make
m. de-. hut 1t Is evil ! will not do 1t
! will not listen. Oh. If you have any
feeling for mc in your heart, as you
have pretended to have. you Will 60
away now at once" The request was
The sun., 1913-11-22
PERTINENT GOSSIP OF AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS
AUTHORS STORY READS LIKE
ONE OF HIS OWN ROMANCES

p1-uE story Of the publication Of "The
Honorable Mr.. Tawnish." by JET.
i fiery Farnol, Ii one Of the romances
ot i.terature
I've years ago Mr.. Farnol was q strug.
rIug scene painter in New York. To-
d,, his books are best sellers throughout
the English speaking world. His success,
D., asserts, Is very largely due TO his
,rU'her, and the publication OF ''The
lluuourable Mr.. Tawnish'' almost entirely
So Ii was due to her encouragement
aud support that he WAS able In the hrst
place to follow his bent OF story writing
after leaving school. Later on she typed
all his work for him and became his critic,
uu whose sound views he relied.
When he had already made a success
with THE Broad Highway" and THE
Amateur Gentleman" the question Of
bringing out In book form some Of his
earlier work arose. His mother had al
ways thought highly Of THE Honourable
Mr. Tawnish." Turning to his critic on
the hearth. the author said suddenly:
Look here. mother. why not rout out
MI Tawnish? You have been very good
{" me. and | can never properly repay
YOU. But II you can do anything with
'Nlr. Tawnish' YOU shall have it
The book was routed out from an old
drawer; II was touched UP and added to-
ud when offered to his English and
american publishers it vas promptly ac-
opted The advance payments were
handed over to Mrs. Farnol-a generous
eft. which the delighted mother values
more for the affectionate spirit which
prompted 1t than for its pecuniary result
To- herself.
9TH" Honourable MIR. Tawnish'' is short
a. compared with his other books. but
euod judges have pronounced il one Of his
".st Critics have predicted that IL would
become as popular as Monsieur Beau.
rtlr' Its scenes are laid in the period
"f Tn" Amateur Gentleman" and as the
hero wins the fair heroine Penelope on
christmas Day the story has true holi.
day favor.
4 London journalist recently visited
the Farnoi home in Lee Kent and dis
covered tiat while the authors mother
ldd great faith in her sons literary abil-
itN IN his youth. his father never dreamed
iItt he could make such "a success
In his earlier years after leaving
school ner, 1t Lee, said Mr.. Farnol, Sr,
I was rather s"eptical as to tn. wisdom
O.. permitting him to remain at home
writing short stories. which sometimes
we're published and sometimes were not.
! vas rather strongly impressed BY the
VIEW OF his relatives that ! was encour.
Ishg him to grow into an idle young
fellow. HIS mother, however, was con-
fdeni of his ability. had "A firm faith that
- was only question OF time before h,
would do something great; and as | have
10. greatest respect for my wife's liter.
ail Judgment | gave way"
The sun., 1913-11-22
Books Received

volumes. Whitelaw Reid. Charles Serb,
TH: Ii.: Of Henry, Hem, LaeeuGsers. g. A..
my Beloved South" MI Mrs T, p, ocon-
ossna MsT sa.ssa B1.snS i" eh"rs. serGasr Ea%.
. History Of Religions" George Foot
Moore. Charles Scrtbners Sons)
THE Corinthian Yachtsman's Handbook" I"
Francis Il. Cooke. edward Arnold Long
mans Green and Company
by Charles H. Lincoln, Ph. ID. tCharles
scribners Sons.
Government Printing ofhce. Washington
Fifty Caricatures," Max Beerbohm. tE.
p. Dutton and Company
1.-THE Old Boston Post Road" Stephen
jenkins: 90. 7. Putnam sons
As II Is In England. a.. fIb. Albert b. , 0s.
London. An Intimate Picture" Henry
James Forman. tMcBride. Mast and Com
The Russian Ballet" 4, E. johnson. u.
lustratsd by Rene Bull Houghton Mifhin
'"S."ii Our irish Theatre" Lady Gregory. o.
p. Putnams sonsl
old Toxy" James .d.,nsi. H1nsker tTheod0re
Fr.d:r!ek 4. stokes compsny,3} ..
o, .hs unp.ralseS pHslIHes a%
See" W l.. Webb. tThomas p. Nichol,
and rs. ssn sasn GS%psiry 81 III. .ySn Epse M ou.sr
q. b. Lippincott Company
"a Trestiss on the Federal Inecms ras
matthew Bender and Company. Albany
Harriet Beecher Stowe" Martha Foots
Labor ana Administrstion." John r
| Commons (MacmiiisnsD
EARLY Days on the Yukon" William
'The Morning Watch Father Ignatiui
| Bisrtins. \, J. P. j. Kennedy and Sons
New York;
life and Characteristics of Right Rev,
| erend Alfred A. Curtis. d. d." P. J. Kennedy
| and SonsD .
| Ordway (suily and Klsintsich. New York.
Three Lords OF Destiny" Samuel Nc
The sun., 1913-11-22

white palace at Bholpure. Il can't
bear you to touch me or make love to
me-: ! want to get away right away.
Your hands are black--black, So we
find her declaring to the prince lit
tie later. We hear him laugh roughly.
We hear him say: 81 want to see the
red lines of blood on your skin: ] want
to feel it run and hear You cry for
mercy. you who hate me because YOU
are white" The story tells how Esther
was beaten by the giant palace eunuch
and his coolies. II tells Of a number of
dreadful doings in the princes white
abod'. Richly did this tyrant deserve
the fate that befell him. II it had been
a little more lingering We should not
have minded.
The sun., 1913-11-22

is Theodore ." NO, yoIr Majesty"
stammered Herr koerner IN great con-
fusion and without thinking what he was
saying, unfortunately I'm only VIII
lam 80
Herr Koernrr Lluslingly attempt y to
put things right. hut tn, Kaiser. shaking
with laughter. strodc off aud related the
incident to his suite.--London DdiV Ncd
The sun., 1913-11-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
POET KOERNER MEET

Nhen the Kaiser recently visited the
centenary exhibition at Breslau. Sesa, a
descendant of Theodore KOerner. tn" poet
of the War OF Liberation. was introduced
Holding our his hand. the Kaiser said
jovially ''Of course your Christian name
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
Rising Prices the Greatest Blessing of the
 Human Race
By Professor IRVING FISHER, Political Economist

T FTEa FIFTEEN YEARS OF RISING PRICES WE HAVE HYP' ka NOTIFIED OURSELVES INTO THINKING THEY ARE AN LIN. ! MIXED EVIL BUT RISING PRICES ARE, IN FACT THE GREATEST BLESSING TO THE HUMAN RACE.
 How fervcuty the of the ninccs prayed for hcm Each generation is lIORTGAGED TO THE ACCUMULATED CAP TEAL OF TIE PAST and has got to meet the interest and prnc pal of its debt It twice easy these payments with prices rising as it is with prices falling.
 Rising prices strike off the accs of debt the past and open the doors of opportunity of the future CAPITAL LOSES BUT HUMANITY GAINS The rise in prices in the sixteenth century helped the people of Europe shake off the inherited bur dens of the cuda system clear the stage for the entry mod ern commerce. FALLING PRICES, ON THE OTHER HAND MAKE COWARDS or US ALL They slam the door of OPpor tunity in face
 TT ISN'T THIS RISE IN PRICES BUT OUR FAILURE TO ADAPT OUR ECONOMIC MACHINERY TO IT, THAT CAUSES ALL THE TROUBLE.
 Wages don't respond like prices They lag behind prices They the last rise and the last fall They rise high fall low. There is the lag in the interest This lag in wages and interest gives to the adventurous and bold the chance of profit and CAUSES TRADE EXPANSION.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

Senator Sutherland has lntroduc- cd the following bill:
 An Act to Punish the Making of False Certificates by Notarles Pub Uc aud other Officers Authorized ro Administer oaths in the Terri tory oG Alaska.
 BE TT ENACTED by the Legis- Murc of the Territory of Alaska thut any notary public, or other officer authorized to administer an oa.l in Che Territory of Alaska, who ccrIues that any person has appear ed before him and sworn to any statement of facts, Of any nature or character, when in fact such person dil not appear before him mu such person did not swear to che facts contained in such state mcut bcfo,c such notary public, or officer, or any notary public, or other officer authorized to admins Ger an oala In che Territory of AL asEa. who shall make certificate false In any respect, shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeauor and upon conviction thereof, shall bc punished by Imprisonment in the Federal jal for a period Of not aorc than one year, or by fine oE not more than one thousand dol lars. or both such fine and imprison meut iu Che discretion Of the court
 This bin is intended to correct ue lax anucr in which uotaries use uoir seals, the result of which has been tho acQuittal at Valdez of the Fairbanks bank lootcrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

section Of Ordinance No. 1o5 og skagwsy reads in part:
 No person shall be eligible as councilman. or be qualified to act as such, Who is not duly regis tered and qualified eIecsor of s.td town"
 In thc case og Councilman Tam usr who was elected yesterday. we are informed that his seat win be contested under Che provision Of Che ordinance jus, quoted. It is true that 1Ir. Tanner was not register ed, and waa no, qualified voter a. this election. Whether his pre- y.ous registrations and previous qualifications arc to apply or not g.U have Co be settled by tho courts, according Co statement made Co rge Daily Alaskan this mow.ug
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

We do not think that the city EyIrmts s1ould be used as am ad- yertts.ue medium for outside mcr- chants to announce their bargains on. Several of tho Skagway by- arEuts serve as an advertising med .am calling attention Co Che fact that supplies may be purchased at Discovery and conveying rac m- se~gucc that lr is not necessary to buy lu Skagway when going into Che new sold fields. Surely che city should no. Dee a party to pro- mo'iug che enterprises Of rival towns
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
Whole American Public Is
 Wild With Spending

6W HE invention of money long step toward civilization
 but the invention of credit greater The world N deals ever more largely with credit It is the MOTIVE
 POWER OF CURRENT ENTERPRISE
 Contract or expand credit nduy improperly and the effects nav be incomparabIy WORSE THAN THOSE OF THE WILD EST EXPERIMENTS IN CURRENCY TTNKERGG that the world has ever seen No cause has been prolific of misfortune THE WHOLE AMERICAN PUBLIC WILD WITH SPENDING PUBLIC ECONOMY IS A LOST ART A BILL THAT CARRIES OR REQUIRES AN APPROPRIATION NEEDS LITTLE ELSE TO COMMEND IT TO ANY LEGISLATIVE soOY
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
4
 Complete .IStocR

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Modi- clnos. Rubber Goods. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc, Is complete and we arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found In first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to flu them to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

For S5c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 9th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train RestauranE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02
ATTENTION, G.. A. r.

General Orders No. You are here
by notified that on Saturday, Deem
Der 6, will be the regular election of
officers of the Dan McCook Post, No.
33, Department of Idaho, G.. A. r.
Every member is urged to be present
and every old soldier on the tract is
especially invited to meet with us as
we have special orders from our de-
partment commander to communicate
to you comrades. Our ranks are
thinning at the rapid rate of three
thousand month, so let us keep up
our order as long as there are enough
of us left to form a corporals guard
By order of
r. M. BARNES, Commander.
I. M. BICE, Adjutant
Dec '2-5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02
MISSIONARY MEETING
Ladies' of Christian Church VIII Meet
With Mrs. Hartman Next Friday.

The auxiliary to the c. w. B. M. of
the Christian church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. o. Hartman on Fri
day, December g. at 2:30. Division
No. will entertain Subject, THE
Missionary Education Movement"
Present and Future Plans of the
Missionary Education Movement" by
Mrs. G. K. Thomas.
America Gods Melting Pot" by
Mrs. P. H. Grow.
I'm the Shadow of the Drum Tow
err" by Mrs. Jas. A. Campbell
"The Needs of a Missionary Lii
brary," by Mrs. P. o. HERMAN.
Members will please answer to roll
call by giving title of one of the best
missionary book you have read.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

Miss Elsie Barnes and Mr.. Frank
Miller were married by the Rev. Mr.
Woodruff, Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 26th, at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. M. B. Harvey, in the pres
ence Of few immediate relatives and
friends. The young couple left on the
evening train to attend a dance given
by the brides sister, Miss Marian
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will later
make their home in Denver, where Mr..
Miller has a position with the Advance
Engine company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02
SOCIETY NOTES

Among the Thanksgiving week fes-
tivities were two bridge whist parties
given on Wednesday and Friday even
ings at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Nixon, 144 Eighth avenue East. An
abundance of white, pink and yellow
chrysanthemumus were used in doco-
rating, while large number of potted
plants also added to the attractiveness
of the rooms. On Wednesday evening
cards were played at nine tables, high
score being held by Mr.. w. H. Green
how and Mrs. G. H. Robbins The
host and hostess were assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Priebe, Mrs
Nee, Miss Maxwell and Mr.. w. q.
Smith. Friday evening eight tables
enjoyed bridge, honors falling to Mr..
G. q. Booth and Mrs. G. N. Beatty. On
this occasion Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Nee,
Miss Maxwell, Miss Bulless and Mr..
Smith assisted in serving.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. r. Priebe, 7th Ave. East, on
Thursday afternoon. All members
requested to be present. Business of
Importance. The usual ten-cent tea
will be served at o'clock. Friends
cordially invited
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

Word has been received from New
Orleans that Mr.. w. B. Cheek, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cheek of this city, was married on the
second day of November to Miss Ethel
Leighly of ST. Joe, Ind.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

The following local concern filed
articles of incorporation with the SEQ
rotary Of state last week: Western
Auto company, to operate a garage
and automobile business at Twin
Falls; capital stock $4,000, in 500
shares; incorporators, E. J. Ostrander,
C. C. Baird and G. R. Easley, all of
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

Mrs. John Boyle and baby left yes
terday for their home in Twin Falls
They have been the guests of Mr.. Rnd
Mrs. Normington for the past few
weeks.-Hailey News Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-02

The auxiliary Of the c. w. B. M. of
the Christian church, will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Herman at the court house
Friday afternoon. A program of inter-
est to the members has been prepared.
and full attendance is requested