davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

 EMPIRE

Today's Feature Picture is a thrill ing and gripping story of two aviators in two parts, entitled "A Drama in the Air.s,2 Ray and Paul aviators. are in love with Betty Chapman. She an nounces that she will accept the win ner of a race soon to be held Ray, fearful lest he lose the prize, disables Paul's machine. During the race. -Paurs machine, slightly in the lead, suddenly drops to the ground and he is buried under the wreckage. Rays treachery is unearthed in a clever manner by Paul's friend Later, Bet ~ ana her father visit Paul in the hosnitaI and Betty naively informs him that he has won her heart if not the race 6Te best of pictures and good projection is filling tis popular home of high class photo-plays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
CBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent,

NoE LbC EOX lyrEc HFeSS Agent
 Next weeks offering at the Lyric by the Eleanor Cleveland players .'The Bridge as originally played by Guy Bates Post is a play both for the masses and the classes fo1. it's theme is capital and labor and its central fig ares are wealthy bridge builder ain engineer in his employ and the daughter of the capitalist The con stant straining of relationship between employer and employed has another side to it in the dra wing together Of the laborer and the rich mans daughter in a net work of love and affection It is a glorious fieiht or at least two fights and the playwright has tngeniously unraveled it all to the satisfaction of every interest. The trio who will sustain the leading roles are Miss Cleveland as the daughter, .Mr. Nannery as the father and Robert Conness as the young engineer
 There is a cast of twenty and the play calls for scenic investiture Of an order seldom attempted by so called stock companies. However Wilson Hunmel the stage director has been given carte blanche and that means that a production worthy of any thea tre or any company will be seen. Miss Lewis MT Harrington Mir. Evans. MT Andrews and the other fa.vorites of the company will be splendid1y cast and while of an almost contrast in 2 type to The DeSerters'' that 6 such euccess this week there is every reason to believe that sHThe Bridge will be equally successful In any Bvent Miss Cleveland Is earning her aureks and getting them for the Lyric has never been crowded as it has since her return here. The consensus of opinion is that the little star has new CT done better work and the company ds proving the best all around aggre- Fation that has appeared at the Lyric, since 1t played stock plays Manager Saunders is preparing to put forth some of the novelties which contri- bIted much to 91fs seasons success at the Keith AIhaInbra and the C1eve- land players are due for a. long run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
---7-77-----77777-7 - OBITUARY

BaSsett were held at her late home. ! g. Curtis avenue, last evening at rad O o'cIork,s Rev. Ri1hard T. Hatch oA Southport officiating The serrfce1 were largely attended by sOrrovfna e friends and relatives The body was taken to Bethel, Conn, fornnterm en ts
 The body of Mrs. Mary W. Roberta was taken to Springfield, Mass. for iu4 termeHt at o'clock thisemorning. The remains were viewed by Q large uuu1- ber of friends at the Walker & BanIzr mortuary chapel on Fairfield avenue last evening, between the hours of a and g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
New Company to
 Repair Automobiles

The Auto Machine company is a new corporation incorporated to do automobile repairing at 225 John street The officers are F. Mitchell president; E. R. Green, vice presfd lent w. A. Smith, treasurer, and F. J. Smith, :, secretary. All of the above are ex perienced automobile experts They are equipped with new and9 ingenious devices for removing some of the bug bears of the motorist. MT Mitchell has been with the LocomobiIe com any for II years. The other officers have all served long terms with the same company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
HUGHES' HOME IS BURGLARlZED FOR
 THE THIRD TIME
Special to The Farmer.1

Stratford, June 14-Only the oppor- tune arrival of two friends of Will liam Hughes at the 1attar's home on Longbrook avenue yesterday afternoon prevented couple of thieves from stealing Hughes new suit of clothes and his gun. If the men who broke into his house had managed to get away with their haul it would have made the third time within as many weeks that Hughes would have lost yaluables as a result of having his home broken into.
 The two friends of Hughes saw two men apparently tramps leaving the house as they were approaching it. One of the men was carrying a gun, which was recognized as Hughes, and the other man had the new suit of clothes over his arm. Hughes friends shouted at the men and as they immediately took to their heels, a chase began.
 Revolver shots were exchanged by pursued and pursuers but the thieves brush at the gravel pit'' near the Washington bridge. They dropped the suit of clothes and gun, however, and these articles were later recov- cred.
 Hughes home was broken into about two weeks ago, two suits of clothes stolen, and it was again entered a few days later and a watch and other Valuables taken. The guilty parties are evidently the same ones on each occasion for every time the house has been broken into the bed mattresses have been ripped open, carpets have been torn up, and a thorough search made for money which the thieves evil dentIy think is hidden in the house
 The authorities have been notified Of the burg1artes and are endeavor- ing to find out who the guilty parties are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
SAILED FOR EUROPE
 THIS AFTERNOON.

States Attorney Stiles Judson, ac- companied by Mrs. Judson, sailed from New York at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the steamer Caledonia. They will tour Europe until late in August when they will return to their home in Stratford. The strenuous work of the last term of the county court has made a rest desirable for the states attorney. The itinerary has not been fully arranged but will be left to chance and circumstances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
POLLS VAUDEVILLE
(By the PoH Press Agent. }

Country Store was a huge success at PoM's theatre last night, the fun was fast and furious and the presents
 that were awarded were fully appreci- ated. Besides this fun festival, a
 cor1zing good vaudeville and photo play program of excellence was pre- scented. Dean and Price in melange of song and dance were a real hit. Mareno and Woods in a. high. class singing speciality are two singers vino certainly have a. fine repertoire of son gs Other unusual good acts were Simon and West in a musical offer ing with comedy. The Close Bros. in a. balancing exhibition of real class, Ruth Becker, a real coon sho1Iter, and Harry Saunber in a bright monoTogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow will be children's ana young peoples day at the Methodist church. In the morning there viii be- baptism Of children and Rev. E. c. Carpenter, line pastor, will preach the Tbaccalapreate sermon for the se- nior class of the Strat6ord High school The faculty and students have been invited to attend Tn the eFen- Ing the anpuaI chiidren's day exer- cises will De held and a fine prpf gram has ibeen, arranged for the occa~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
Mysterious Spanish
 Girl a Cloak Model

The beautiful Spanish girl who has given the police and the newspapers considerable trouble, was taken to 1S9 HaIsey street, Brooklyn, yester- day. by Alexander Morrissey of the Charities department. The girl is a cloak model and not the runaway daughter of a millionaire as the dope read. She came to this city in an au- tomobile with party of friends and after drinking much became noisy and was left here to shift for herself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
ANOTHER AlRMAN
 LOSES HIS LIFE

Lisbon, Junet14-A Portuguese avf- ator named Manic was killed, today. through a collapse of his areopIane 1000 feet Machine and svfator plunged to the earth together and he wass found dead in the debris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14
B. H.. s. NOTES.

\ TheL picnic at Beardsley park yes- Rterday afternoon would have been a
 great success, but for the displayinF of I.nesience on the part Of several Of the pyounger freshmen who acted as ] though a strife of Knowledge of de- pertinent was needed. The work of the 4comnittee was a grave 1Hdertatr- ing, but proved very Successful
 The senior commercials were re-
 cefved by a large crowd. yesterday aft ernoon in the assembly hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

The Monarchs of this town are play ing the Telephone company at Oak park this afternoon. The local team expects to sbring home the bacon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-14

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 IT BUY LYFORD BROS. TR9 xe~ East Side or West End Y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
GLEASON TO WAR ON VICE

Chief Gleason will open up war
against vice. Yesterday he called to
Office commanding officers of the
various districts wherein vice is at
its highest pitch and gave minute in
structions as to it's suppression.
By this evening the reorganization
of the police department will be rea7
lied Four hundred detective ser.
geants have been appointed and the
order promoting them will go into
effect Immediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
MERELY COMMENT

A lobster weighing II pounds ar
rived at Boston Would make salad
for twenty-five persons.
Smoothing, we know of fat chef
who is commonly known as a lob
ster," who makes salad for several
hundred people every night.
John A. ottinger of Chattanooga,
Tenn, sued wife for divorce. Both
are deaf mutes, which kills one of the
big reasons a lot of men go to Reno.
Partially is being shown the slit
skirt. Cabs, flowers and tango music
we're barred at the big University of
Illinois dance Our little friend, the
slit, was there, however.
We mention it as "our little friend"
from the mans point of view
Percy! leave the room! You're out of
order!.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

wrecked portion of freight tranwhen
he suddenly applied emergency
brakes.
Kansas City.-Mrs. aMrY King, AZ,
who married Louis Smith, 20, whom
she adopted when he, was IA, says eff
you want a model husband, raise
him"
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Young men
who has been climbing into trees and
peeping through dormitory windows
at night have caused scare among
Vassar college students. Extra
watehmen on duty
Boston. = Lobster weighing u
pounds, estimated fifty years old. has
arrived here Would make salad for
25 persons.
IndianapoIis.-Street car strike
formally ended at with signing of
arbitration agreement Troops left.
Cars running.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Md. SigeI,
20, wife of M D. Sigel, manager of
National Wooden Mills, Pittsburgh,
and H. c. Stone, alias D. w. Fisher,
%, arrested. Charged they eloped.
Reno, NeV-DiVorce suit of John
A. Ottinger, Chattanooga, Tenn,
heard without work spoken. Ottinger
and wife deaf mutes.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

IELI0 I1ON u TlE SLHlRNSIF NM
TRUST FLEECED HER
Mrs. Hope McEldowney, who
charges the clairyoyant trust with
having feeced her out of $4,000,
took the stand yesterday in the trial
of Barney Bertsche and Prof. James
Ryan and told how the gang oper-
ated.
Miss McEldowney is one of the i'm
portant witnesses against the alleged
swindlers. She accuses Bertsche of
having been mixed up in the deal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
BITS OF NEWS.

Robert Swift, 90, $500 Wentworth
av., innocent bystander, shot and
probably fatally wounded in revolt
yer duel between Officer Richard Will
hams and three men, who escaped.
Three men swept from fishing
smack, Mary Ann, during storm, res
cued.
$500 worth of jeWeIry stolen from
home Of R. c. Wagner, 1922 Jack
son blvd.
Mrs: Rachel Friedman, wife of
Adolph Friedman, 1908 S. Ashland
av., had husband arrested. Married
nine years; haven't lived together a
day. Adolph ordered to pay $40
week.
Lloyd Goodrish, %, son of A. Good
IRISH, 15007W. Madison st., arrested in
fight after drinking.
Prof. Earl Dean Howard, North
western University, praised adimnis-
tration currency bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
RECEPTION LAST NoUaSpAy
MCar EHSoyeD sy lsecueSrS

About a hundred guests vho we're
present at the reception given BY
Rev and Mrs. W. O. Mcconnell at
the Presbyterian church Tharsday
evening, reported q delightfsl time.
Those who assisted Rev. and Mrs.
Mcconnell receive were Mr.. snd Mrs.
Jesse Corum, and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H Fogg. During the evening mssic
was rendered by a special orchestra
consisting Of Cedric Williams and
Jerry Williams, cornets; ". A.
Franks, Trombone, Mr.. Bray,
violinist and Miss CIemmie Neil,
pianist. Several piano solos were
also given by Miss Neil A few re-
marks were made by Rev. Mcconnell.
Mrs. Mcconnell was assisted in
serving dainty refreshments by
Mesdames H. H. Fogg, J. ID. Parsons
and Jerry Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
s0fsCE 0E FINAL sErrLEHENr q Nh
LIBERALIZATION OF aEgRsHIP

In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry F.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Monday the 3rd day of March, A u. 1918.
at the hour of iO.p a. of said day, the same
being one OF the regular DAYS of the March
Term al the County Court of Gunniss,n county
in the State OF Colorado. |. Robert c. Dunkel
administrator 81 said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court. present my fnal settle
ment as such administrator, pray the approval
Of the same, and will then ASK IA he discba reed
such administrator. At which ii me and place
any person in interest may appear and present
objections TO the same, il any there he.
And Further Notice is Hereby tIiven. That
1T said time and place the Court will receive
and hear pscofs concerning the heirs Of said
decea.ed. parsusnt 10 the verified petition of
ssid harry y. Dunkel. claimant as heir at Ia y
of said deceesed. heresofov~ filed herein ask iax
Sor a jodicial ascerta inment and determ ina ION
Of the heirship Of said estate. and from which
il appears that said petitioner and Robert c.
Dunkel ere holm AZ said deceased.
NOV, THEREFORE. Any and all perpons
Who ese - Who eiaia 10 - hsirs st ls0 OF saia
Henry y. DUnkel. decsassd. are hersleg re-
Q0ired N Be end appeNr tkereat az sbis}e tks
oeesFDisotioa u the Co9rt tksgeoa.
psssa .t sr.n':".; Colorado, this net day
1oBEKr c. DUNKEL, Adssi.istrssor
q see $3.50 q H0ry r. D1ekel. aeees.ed.
Risst -. Ssa- =; lsst -. Pee a. ia1
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
TEACHERS WI MEET AT
DelfA EARlY m NY
nAHy NOTED sPeAKfas

The Executive Committee of the
Western Slope Teachers Association
met in session at the St Regis Hotel
in Grand junction, Tuesday evening,
January s5. Definite arransements
were made for the annual meeting
which is to be held in DsltA, Nay
6rst, second and third. Every a.
fort is being pot forth 10 oeke The
meeting . profitable one. r. c Bar-
rett. president q State TsscAsrs'
Associsaioa, Hoa. John c. 8ell, ol
Aontrose, and Coaoissiousr of Ed
scation, p. p. Cla1ton ksve bsea
secsred to address the Aspociseioa.
Correspondence 10 being c.ssisA %
70 secure other spe.kess Il ,ose.
Fsrtber annosp1oenas Gill Be
nade later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
sUnoAv nsCMr nUsscM
AT PeEssyTEalAs CDsUaCu

The Oratorio "Emmsnael, music
by j. Elliot Trowbr'dee, will be
rendered by the Presbyterian chorus,
assisted by q number Of voices, next
Sunday evening, Feb. 3, ct 1880, in
the church.
Emmanuel is especially strong
and forceful in lite effect, educative
in its material, and pleasing in it's
harmony 1t consists Of three parts
having in all sixty -thrss numbers.
Part |. The Advent. Part II The
BETRAYAL and Crsci6xios. Fart Ill.
The Resurrection and Ascensioa
The variations of the wosk, beiAe
composed Of qssrtettes, . ladiss'
trio, duets and solos in addisiOa u
the many chorssss, adds TO the
interest and gives assurance of q
pleasant evening. This evening Of
music 10 rendered free to the public
but an Offering will be asked fos the
music fund of the church.
Prof W. A. Franks, who 10 the
director of the chorus, will be in
charge during the evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
Aepkuuafua T. csuaise huus

NOTICE hsseAg givea tkes III sop,liessiuus
yof pex1Ae - efnse cattle sod hcrv~s within
- seesaa - 1sl3 mes be Alsa in ag once =
6@oisea- Cola oa or bsanfe March no. fSls
kull Affirmative in regard % the gruainx ~.
TO - eharGed asd hlsnk forms - b. ueed IN
0aking eVRlioetigss yin he furDisbsd upua r.
lu1s VI = KREUfZER euuysvipur.
RisU& -. 1o' II: las2 -. Pea a ma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
uN uHnlsllIuH
n 0eeulM essaon
0nnuaoW OunlGmD 60
- Ohnnnso 49,

The ss~ssson a cAaaeaaS tbs
ahannel of the Ssanssna ever fgs
tbs psosscssos II prepsssy 81 cstIzens
hvsn& IN wess GsnHssoe end slone
the banks of sks rsses nassk Of the
es,y aud th~ cay hehs cad water
plant was eoDssdesee By sAe Bosrd
of Trustees II their seeulas ssees.ns
~, Tuesday nigh, ID 80 psepossd
ttss the city. ,nseressed cssszens aud
the eoaptv eomm,ssseasss provide
for the expense ef eskine this
change in the RIVER ckassel The
cort of THE work w,ll te shout Eve
handred dollass Arrangements
we're made 10 ths, it is expected that
work On THE prSjec, viii be started
within . month.
The river has been essssne into
the banks north Of the city for some
time. and II is tboagbt that IL would
pe only a matter Of time sntil the
full force Of the current would be
swung over into the small streams
which run parallel 10 the river and
pest the city hight plant. The cur
rent will be diverted just below the
Miller ranch
Bills were approved snd allowed
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Wm Smith of Jacks Cabin was
in town this week to receive medical
treatment. He injured his right
hand a short time ago and blood
poison is threatening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
Daddy sBedtirne
The Black
\t0ru Dog and the
o|OAJ Spotted Dog
Spottie Was Very
Much Offended.

ACROSS the way bought new dog JACK a nuppy
Evevn however think nearly SO handsome as puppy
~ that had been given school friend by santa ~ ,sav
. - quite satisfied with their 'ooAs' 'au
1rbere were spote two dogs VINO were ne no+s
a. - coach dog His white covered with D@ek po~
all black ..,. ...u sorobodv talked
"snoio and placke quite good friends unu oeuy M
,r rs before them for dogs or people " s
It snoie and Backe wise enough to keep their VANITY @
ali would have like most vain people, they hau " ~
IT,, o,,+od ,t+,o nose through the fence and
oSe nao around here Nel>e my h'''
mistress this morning 0 ,,os tho bandsomest
so Sbo 10 much ceyeer girl than mistress 60
.Ta next morning spotde called through the renee ~ 1 a 10
horo what uss ne WV
little puppy IN to"h dear
Sa rr ohng at ALL spote exclaimed My little mistress uea ~
hoe said the incest DOG sne ever
don't grandpas VI
49,, go rov nouh offended said all sorts nasty thhss IT,.
fter that the little not friends ana Whe % d NOT
such an untrlehuN way '""' 1 ~
out to play ogehe ana, snotte
A., o 90 packe came along something saucy In minute
vase Blackie and they were shappne anu o "
Just street dogs 50 r 30 sond that
md evening Spoties toKs SAUL wen N"' " ~ - -
He's quarrelome' 80, r,. aon 10 too GROSS We can't
keep him. - .s hon tbov didn't like nearly so we'll
- a., nav vain and snappish
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
IDAHO FALLS.

The Citizens Ticket was elected
without exception
Mayor-Barzilfa Clark.
CITY Clerk-Wm P Dave.
Treasurerer-Edna Warnock.
Police Judge-Isaac Daniels.
Engineer, Francis V. Riley.
Councilmen-Albert Greenwich,
Martin Bundle, Jno. H. Carter, Geo.
H. Payne, E. E. Higgins, Jas. Nc
Mullen and Jos. Lachapelle. Chas, G.
Coughlan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
WILL YOU'VE SELLS OUT.

w. A. Younie the nurseryman held
big double auction sale Wednesday
and sold out everything he had but
the land, and will move to Susanville
in Southern Oregon in a week or two.
The sale attracked the largest crowd
that has attended any auction sale
in this vicinity, and all afternoon two
auctioneers, two clerks and cashier
were busy with the selling and set
thing up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
:.
M.ACKAY BRANCH
:. :. ). :. : = :. :. :. !. !. !. + :. i

Mrs. c. A. Bottelfson, went TO
Arco last Saturday to visit her folks
for a week or SO. She expects to
return as soon as the house is fixed
where they have been living for the
past few months.
d. w. Standrod and c. w. Berry
man went out to Mackay Wednes-
day on tour of inspection of their
banks at Mackay and Arco. ~.
Ben Muir. came over from Boise
Tuesday night and went to Leslie.
Harry Smith acted as news agent
on the Mackay train this week.
Mr.. Farnsworth of Chilly was a
passenger on Wednesdays train to
Mackay.
VIM. Hanna. ]. E. Smith, Richard
Ferris, VIM. Matthew'S c. H. New
port and w. G. Clendenine came
down to Blackfoot Friday afternoon
to attend the Masonic lodge.
Mrs. B. A. Mulhull Of Arco went
to Idaho Falls Monday evening an ac-
count of the illness of her husband
who was there.
C. H. Newport Of Arco purchased
a 33 horse power Auburn car of Ash
ton & Watson Saturday.
Miss Edith Long came down from
Arco Tuesday evening.
The Blackfoot Water company has
been negotiating with the village
board at Arco to put in water sys-
tenn, but at the last meeting of the
board it was decided not to install
II at present.
The people of Arco planned to give
benefit dance this evening for T.
: J. O'Brien who froze his feet at Howe
during the winter.
R. E. Quincy of Mackay has been
spending the winter in California
and returned to Mackav Thursday
Will Criswell and wife of Mackay
are spending a week or ten days in
Salt Lake City.
A. C. Ivie and wife of Mackay went
to Salt Lake Thursday for a visit
among her relatives.
H. B. Eskins went to Mackay
Thursday looking for a location.
Mrs. c. w. Dawson went out tt
Powell Thursday on her way to the
claim near McCollum.
Mrs. A. Ross who has been VISITING
friends in Colorado, returned thi'
week to her home at Howe
Clarence Bowen came over from
Boise this week and went to Moore
John H. Earl was in. town thi
week and went to Arco Thursda,
looking for location.
Post Office at Tabor.
Tabor has received commission
for a post office, and mail pouches
will now be received and delivered
by the Mackay train. H. F. Caesa1
is the post master, proprietor of the
store and lumber yard and mayor Of
Tabor or will be.
About fifteen or twenty settlers are
now in the vicinity and more ar
coming every week. Tabor is twent,
miles west of Blackfoot. and thu
Mackay train takes water there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
WALTERS-CONKLE WEDDING

Miss Myrtle Walters of Kimball
and Mr.. Alba Conkle of Blackfoot
were married Wednesday afternoon,
April End, Judge Ivan Jensen officiat-
ing.
The contracting parties are both
we'll known at Blackfoot and have
the best wishes of large circle of
friends. They have arranged to go
to housekeeping in the Heslop Cot
tage on Maple street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
TRAINS CHANGED TINE.

On Thursday morning, April 3rd,'
new time table went into effect
and No. 1 the morning train north
arrives at 1853.
No. 4, the morning train going
south arrives at 9:05.
No. 8, the evening train going
north arrives at $40
Cut this out and paste it to your
telephone book.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

resume her duties at Kinney's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone well
coined a baby girl Wednesday, April
End.
Mr.. C. A. Bottelfson is staying at
Sagehurst during the absence of his
wife, who is at Arco visiting friends
and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING.

Alex Younie has let contract to
D. A. Jenkins for the erection of a
one-story building with basement at
the rear of the Cash store, and work
began on it Thursday afternoon.
It is to be 27x37 in size with a
six foot basement, andlwill be occup-
led by the Cash store whose business
is constantly Increasing in volume