davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

however When Signor Sonnino de-
clared that the Chamber could not form
a proper judgment on the committee
report Chiesa again threw the Chamber
into disorder by shouting at the top OF
his voice, Down with hypocrisy" me
tumuIt became so great that IL was
necessary TO suspend business.
When quiet had been restored Signor
Estrema began to shout Down with
the President" and used such language
that President Marcora. enraged, start
ed toward him IL was with difficulty
he was restrained by Signors MOntai-
cini and Camerini. For the third time
the sitting had to be suspended.
Finally vote was taken and the re-
port OF the committee was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
KAISER THANKS AMERICANS
Jubilee Fund of S12, 600, OOO
for Public Benefa ctions.

Berlin. June THE Emperor to-day
EXPRESSED his gratitude to the Ameri-
can contributors 10 funds for jubilee
memorials. His majesty referred IN
particular to the commemorative DIS
pensary and additional wing TO ne
erected for the New York Hospital.
Tributes 10 German-American geneT-
ositv appear in all the leading newspa-
pers.
The festive wave Is now apparent all
over the country. \ great army OF
uorkuen Is now engaged putting the
finishing touches 10 the Berlin street
decorations. This work Is being super
yi,ed bv artists retained by the city
authorities 10 assure a beautiful mar
monious picture. No expense ls Oe!hs
shared 10 make the adornment as m
pressive Al possible
The Jubilee fund has no" reachsd
more than SlZ.DOOOD. n is all TO he
extended. in accordance with the En-
ueror's wish. on works Of public oene-
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MlLlTANTS CUT SHORT
Mr.. CHURCHILL'S SPEECH
Create Big Disturbance When
He Introduces Commander
Evans-S75.000 Fire Started.

London, June 5.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord Of the Admiralty
"ho IS the particular object OF suffrasette
ahimosity was compelled, on account OF
many Interruptions. 20 cut short MS
speech introducing Commander Evans at
S-eens Hall last night Commander
Evans delivered lecture on the British
south Polar expedition in which Captain
scott and others lost their lives.
During the few minutes while Mr..
0nurchill spoke dozen suffragettes
.e'sed disturbances and were elected.
several men. who assisted in the disor-
lsr we're treated with scant mercy by
NE sturdy stewards
PREMIER Asquith attended the lecture.
y, 81 refrained from appearing until the
'Hs' Lord Of the Admiralty had finished.
q, Damase estimated al SIS. 900 was done
81, tuesday, night by 4 militant sunras-
rsa, arson squad who set fre 10
a, ~ constructed but unoccupied mouse
IT, estwood near Trowbridge. wiltshire
80 women left behind them a placard
P,,.Ig Inc words For damages apply 10
ME- hlSnt Hon. Waiter Runciman, COM
pSsohsf or Woods Forests ana Lana
b,,SlUes' addressed meeting at TroW-
49, on Tuesday night, in the course or
we're elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
CONSIDER WAR INDEMNITY
Delegates of Powers and Balkan
States Meet in Paris.

Paris. June Fifty delegates or the
great European p6wers and OF the Bal
kan states met at the French Foreign
Office to-day to settle the financial ques-
tons arising ont ~ the recent war In
Turkey. and especially TO determine what
portion OF the Ottoman debt must be
taken over by the Balkan allies. They
will also consider the question OF war
indemnity. Their deliberations will prob
ably last a considerable time.
stephen Pichon the French Foreign
Minister. presided at to-day's meeting.
which he opened with speech. in which
he expressed hopes for satisfactory
outcome OF the delegates deliberations.
He afterward gave 4 luncheon IN honor
Of the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PRICES JUMP AT HUTH SALE
S12,665 Realized Yesterday,
Making Total $4,000.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.

London, June 4.-HigLer prices ruled
at the HUH sale to-day. A book Of the
Persian kings in Persian Talic char
actors, with painted miniatures, was
sold for $775.
Flor di Uirto Hystoriato," issued In
1919, with beautiful Forentine wood
cuts. brought Si.l50
La Toiscn dor" by Fillastri, pub
lished in 1917. brought $3.50, and Foxes
Book Of Martyrs" $500.
Martin Francs lie Champion des
Danes" with a large cut Of the
author presenting the book 70 the Duke
of Burgundy published in 1855, fetched
81 $50
The amount realized to-day was ST.
6G5. making the total for the three
days $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
LITERARY MEN FIGHT DUEL
Academician and Editor Fire
Harmless Shots in Paris.

Paris. June "a harmless duel was
fought today by two Of the leading liter
AIRY men OF Paris Paul HervieU. an
Academician or immortal" offended By
n critical paragraph which appeared In
the Action Francaise." sent challenge
20 Leon Daudet. the chief editor Of that
paper, who accepted
The couple met to-day at the Pare dies
Princes and fought with pistols. Four
shots We're exchanged. but neither Of the
combatants vas touched. and reconcil-
iation was then brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NEW GERMAN DREADNOUGHT
The Markgraf Launched at Bremen
Has Powerful Armament.

Bremen June THE German dread
nought battleshlp which is 20 replace the
old Weissenburg was launched here to-
dav and named the Markgraf
The new warship displaces APPROX
uately 1900 tons. She is designed for a
speed OF twenJy-one knots. and her arma-
ment is to be very powerful. consisting
Of ten A-iuch guns and thirty guns OF
smaller calibre She IS fitted with ten
submerged torpedo tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PRINCES TO HAVE "M0VIES"
Cinematograph Theatre Planned
for Buckingham Palace.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. /

London. June A cinematograph
theatre is TO be installed at Buckins-
ham Palace for the benefit Of tre
Younger members Of the Kings family
and their friends. The primary rea-
son for this decision is that the King
and Queen regard cinematOgraph en-
tertainments as of high educational
value.
A small salon has been set apart for
the purpose. and the canvas will DE
comparatively small. but the appara-
tus will, Of course. be Of the best de-
scription, and the Juniors Of the fam
lily are keenly looking forward TO hav-
ing a picture palace on the spot.
The work is not 10 be put in hand
until their majesties leave London for
Cowes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NO JAMAICA NAVAL STATION
Winston Spencer Churchill
Makes Statement in Commons.

London. June 1.-THE British govern
ment has no intention Of building a big
naval station at Kingston. Jamaica. as a
consequence OF the completion OF the
Panama Canal. according 10 an announce
ment made by Winston Randolph Church.
ill., First Lord OF the Admiralty, to-day.
in the House OF Commons. in reply 10
questions on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
RED TAPE BARS MARRIAGE
Mrs. Huger Pratt and Prince
Leave Florence for Paris.
Ia rahle % Ia TrIbunc.

Florence. June AIRS. HuSer Pratt
and Prince Karageorgevitch have had
70 give up an attempt 10 be married
in Florence. as the authorities required
the signing Of too many legal papers
and put all kinds of impediments III
the way.
The couple have gone TO Paris, where
both are domiciled. and expect to De
married there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
KING HAAKoN ON NEW LINER
Accompanies Kristianiaford, Bound
Here, as Far as Bergen.

Christiania. June liking Haakon OF
Norway left here to-day 10 proceed as
far as Bergen on board the trans
atlantic steamer Kristaniahord. Of the
new Norwegian America Line. which
sailed on her first trip 10 New York
His majesty was accompanied by sew
eral Norwegian Cabinet ministers and
number OF Deputies. who also will land
at Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
KING RIDES IN DIRIGIBLE
Victor Emmanuel Interested in
Throwing of Bombs.

Rome. June liking Victor Emmanuel,
together with his principal aid de camp.
General Ugo Brusati. to-day made a
flight I'm a military dirigible balloon at
the army flying grounds at Bracciani,
about twenty miles from this city.
The King was greatly interested in the
throwing Of bombs from the balloon
against fixed and movable targets on the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SHIRLEY KELLOGG MARRIED
WEEDS Albert de Courville, Lon
don Hippodrome Manager.

London. June Miss Shirley kel-
loeg. the American show girl was mar
ri,d to-day 10 Albert de Courville. man
aper Of the Hippodrome here. and part
author OF the Hippodrome revue IN
which Miss Kellogg has been appear
ing. The marriage took place AZ the
strand Registry office The couple have
gone TO France for three weeks.
The bride was formerly hairdresser
in New York. and first won stage fame
I'm the chorus OF Miss Innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MILLIONS FOR CANADIAN ROADS.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Ottawa. June 4.-ParlIament to-day
voted cash subsidies OF 81 .Qco0Oo 70 Cana
dian railways. loan Of $4,000 was
voted To the Grand Trunk Pacific because
81 the money stringency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
KINDERGARTEN CLOSES TO-DAY.

n. eloslng exercises al Miss Jenny
No n = Kindergarten Training School,
afters West Nth street. will be held this
"a IT,. un at Aeolian Hall, No q West
scbooi,sel There was an exhibit OF the
'ois work yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Invites Further Discussion.

ov prominent men. such as Baron Ei-ichi
SnibusaUa chairman Of the Toxic Bank
ers' Association. and Buei Nakano. chair
nan Of the Toxic Chamber OF Commerce.
- Quei. the agitation which has been To-
mented by some merchants in favor OF the
ooycoting ~ California. both in connec-
uon with the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
and otherwise
Mr. Nakano is leading a movement TO
send the finest exhibits from japan 20
ne exposition 10 show the true state OF
japanese civilization
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
DEATHS.

BENNETT-0n January IS 1913. EDGAR r.
BENNETT. aged forty -four years. beloved
husband o. Mildred Bennett.
FUNERAL from bis late residence, e4s
Eighth street northeast on sunday At 5
p: m interment " Mineral Point. Wis
BRucE-on January 10. 1913. HENRY W.
sssd age CITY dnI.y,n,5e years. brother cs Eugene =
Remains viii be taken to St Regis Fsns.
~ T.. for burial.
HAMMoND-on saturday. January B. 1919.
northwest Inv JOHN M r. below Seiosed - son o. 'rsss sss
late Francis and Margaret Z. Hammond
on VII ss he'd a :. y, .ss
tohio papers please copy.I
HERRIoTT-on Saturday. January Is. l9lz.
z; Rochester. MINI. DANIEL w. HER
Funeral IS service ' VIII VIII be held a, IN.
George p. zurhorst funeral pariors. 5of East
Capitol street. on Tuesday. January a. af
q I'd. "- As'A'e' ana ii'enas invited 70
JEr--suddenly. on January Is, Isls. MARY
a. JET. the beloved wife Of Clarence n
Jett. native Of County Armagh. Ireland.
O'Clock. from her late residence 2sss NJ
street northwest thence 10 81 stephenta
r.Doss Of her soul inssr@sn. III Holy ~ Rosd esi
Cemetery.
KENNEDY-on January IS. 1919. after a In
serins illness M as her apartment IN the As-
toh i0s SL<t<<h9EIh -. hENNkD1s
Funeral on Tuesday. January q. 1913. at
o'clock from Wright's Chapel 1881 Tenth
street northwest. Friends and relatives In
yited to attend
KEYEs-on Friday. January Il, 1siz. ct Md
night. WILLIAM CARSON OVERALL.
kEYES. beloved husband of Hazel Weaver
and brother Of M1- Horace c. Chsndlee, IN
the thirtieth year Of his age
Funeral tprfvate) from the chapel of
J. r. Wright. fS7 Tenth street northwest.
On Monday. January 20. 1t 10 .. m
McKINLEr-On Sunday, january 70. lsl3. at
80 a. m at his residence, 13291s Thirty
NTH street northwest. WILLIAM E.. be-
Notice Of funeral later.
McCAUSLAND-On Saturday, January n.
1919. ar his sons residence. Baflsfon Va.
JOHN T. McCAUSLAND.
Funeral private
CPhiiaoelphia and Washington papers please
copy.)
TUPPER-on saturday. January q. INA st
$40 O. m. JAMES A. TUPPER beIovsd
husband Of Lillian Winnie Tupper.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 p
street northeast. Monday. January 20 at
Lodge, No. q. p A. A.
MA special communication II called az
f:45 p- m. Monday. January o. 1o12, 10 at
tend the funeral Of Brother JAMES A
TUPPER, of 81 street northeast PAUL
SCHURMAN. Master. ISAAC B. FIELD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE so,

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-Followtng schedule figures pubiishs4
only as Information and are not guarantssd.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Orleans. $50 q m. and to:4s D M daily
D1n,rs For cnatianooga snd Memphis vi. Ass.-
vile. 1915 p. m. dairy.
q m. and ass .. m. daily. Dining cars
selma, $50 a N. and As p. m daily, aad
Tor Up.ontown. Demopo,is. Meridian. s:5e -
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville, csatta-
nooga. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburr
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cara
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga Nash-
NAV be Occupied after iO:oo D. m. Dininx cas.
For Asheville. $50 q. m. 5:5s .. no.. sn1
,o:xs D. M daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. Summervilie. Charleston.
sonSiiie. and Florida points. s:ss .. N. daily.
.H Toursss car for California daily except sun,
'iS; Eor 'iSs psnSilie uocaD. 7:so a m. daily.
For Harrisonburz. $50 a IN. iparlcr cars
daily; 3:ss 0. IN tDarlor carl. and &:oS .. q.
For q ariottesvIIis locsi,. 7:so a. m. a,a
s:S For p warrenton. M $50 a. m: 11:oo q m. ,.ss
D. m daily; as p m cparior carl. and a.
p IN, ~ l. 5. BROWN. General Assn,
CaEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES
S:lS D. m. daiiy-Sieepers 70 LouisyillA Cln,
einnati. indianapolis. and Sc Lsu1a
$50 D. IN. daily-Puliman,fo Cincinnati an4
mao D. m daify-sIeepers TO Virginia Ros
SPRINGS. Cincinnati and Louisvflla
0fecss. 03 Pa ava. IN , - aAd unies
oea11uA
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-surgical, cloth-bound loo-page book
free Apply by mail. 9ls Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
TABLE BOARD

e1 y. w.-ExcelIent table boerd: best
home cooking; 81 week: si5 mo. Pin. y. 3e22.
G 9T. " W.. 4q-ExceIIent table board: good
service: meals served all hours; $50 week.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
FOR SALE-APARTMEN1s

THE BEST PAYING 3-story apart. house on
Capitol Hill, 5 rooms and bath on first floor.
6 rooms and bath on second and third floors.
back porches, building in perfect repair and
equipped with all modern improvements;
built 10 years and never vacated in all that
time. Apply for particulars at 1ioS sth ST.
Phone North 27S.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

RAISE CAPITAL-Best methods; corpora
tions organized and promoted: collections.
u. 3. LEGAL, CORP. $40 Bond Bldg
LUNCH ROOM-Good chance: cheap for cash
II sold this week 7o7 7th st. n. W. Il
FOR SALE-Meat and grocery store; good
IL
NORTHWEST cor grocery store will sac
riice on account of sickness. Apply BOX
609 Times office
SOUTHEAST CORNER SALOON and 3-story
dwelling. s rooms: leaving city, viii sacri-
fee property and business for S, 900. DUGAN,
Stewart Building. 6th and d.
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE. N. W.. very
cheap rent; fine location. BOX $50. Times
office. j.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

1904 Z ST $. E.-Largc Groom frame; water
and gas: cheap. 10
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
CLAIRvOYANTS
NINE. CARLETTA.

CONSULTING CLAIRvoYANT, PSYCHIC,
PALMIST AND CARD READER.
NINE. CARLETTA is well known by thou
sands as regards TRUTH. HONESTY and
RELIABILITY. HER WONDERFUL EX-
PERIENCE AS AN ADVISER on all afRairs
IL WITHOUT QUESTION.
Her extraordinary ciairvoyant power COM
bined with superior knowledge of PALM
ISTRY enables her to read your life from
infancy to old age She II consulted daily
and Sunday by people In all walks Of life
on all subjects. including business. real es-
tate, speculation. love. courtship. marriage.
and divorce.
NINE. CARLETTA. it Is conceded, gives
more reliable advice. more satisfaction, moro
encouragement. more help. more succeO.
more facts. than any you have ever consulted
CALL AND BE CONVINCED. AZ She
SEES EVERY ONE.
I II you are separated from the one You Jovs
or contemplate any important changes YOU
NEED HER ADVICE
NINE. CARLETTA IMMEDIATELY TELLS
YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES and HOW
TO OVERCOME THEM
Permanent Homeland Office Cayletta Apts
III Eye Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
PROF. CLAY

Reads your life from cradle TO grave. Tells
how to make sweetheart or lover true. Gives
full secret how to control or charm any one
you love or meet He cures all kinds Of
mysterious or unnatural sickness. removes
spells, give luck. Hours 10 q, m to D. m.
Closed Sundays. 104 North Fairfax st., Alex
andria, Va. ". B.-No letters answered.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-It Is known. however, that
our best holt Is the large and fine stock OF
slightly used suits and overcoats that We sell
AT Sc 10 $40 You get good vafNe and save
your cash; we also have few new suits;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. sls ID.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

FOR RENT-GARAGE-S.50
New private garage. or good location
for painter pinmoer or timer shop: near
y. z. l.
A LARGE GARAGE. rear OF SOS 18th y. W.
owner. 903 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WaNTED-R0OMS

ROOMS WANTED for women who will take
part in the Suffrage Procession March
5rd. VIII those willing to rent roOms TO
women for March ID to 9Th please communi-
cate with Mrs. II. W. Wiley, IS4S BIltnore
St, stating BOW many rooms and the price
with and without board.
wANTED-By young lady. nicely furnished
room, line. Address BOX 61s.
Times Office.
wANTED-Niceiy furnished room in quiet
northeast location. By elderly lady. Apply
BOX 6tf, Times office.
wANTED-NIceiy fur. room in southeast
section by desirable tenant. Apply BOX
SIS. Times office
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05
Much Sport for the Public, a Good Time for
the Girls and Several Contestants VIII
Come Close---Friends of The Girls are
Interested and Active
DAHOREPUBLICAN CONTESTS END HAPPILY

count Thursday. Next Thursday q
count will be published, and on the
following Wednesday evening at six
o'clock, the final count will be COM
menced.. Contestants who live out
side of Blackfoot can mail their votes
providing the post mark shows that
the letter was mailed on or before
8 p. m, of Wednesday. December II.
Positively no votes received after 8
p. m., of Wednesday evening unless
by mail and according to the above
provision. The contest will have last
ed 21 weeks end we have each weeks
votes done up in separate package
in the safe for inspection at the final
count IL anybody cares to wade thru
themtand recount.
Echo Of Long Ago
This other contest we spoke Of end
ed the LIST of March 1908, and the
management Of the Idaho Republican
gave a public entertainn ent at the
Armory which was packed to the roof.
Vests orchestra furnished the music,
Editor Trego, Prof Deming, DR.. Hoo
YER. Mr.. Mcpherson. Prof. McComb,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05
BUILDING BOOM ON
LITTLE LOST RIVER
SEVERAL HOUSES COMPLETED
DURING SUMMER---MOST ,
IN FIVE YEARS. s
SOME WATER TROUBLES.
Biaane County Irrigation Company Is
Having o Few Ups and Downs In
Regard to Payment Of Maintenance
Fees by the Settlers on Project.

The sound of the thresher is still
heard in the land.
Howe is having a building boom.
More building has been done here ir
the last three months, than IN the
Ave years before his.
Arthur Baker was kicked by u
horse a few days ago and quite ser
iously injured. He is still bedfast at
this writing.
Jesse Smith has been appointed
post master at Berenice as result
of the examination held few weeks
ago.
We have heard the expression used
fguratively Barns and granaries
bursting with grain" but it remains
for the Little Lost to literally fulfill
1t. One day last week granary be-
longing to Ira Hitz and C. G. Sparks
gave way while they were unloading
wheat into it and spread out with
such terrific force that 1t crushed a
wagon wheel and narrowly missed
burying Messers Hitz and Wrighton
alive.
Deer are reported unusually plen-
tiful this season, Whole heards
have been seen in the mountains
nearby and huters have no difficult
ty in securing the limit or more.
The Water Users association conf
posed of the new settlers, met at the
King school house Saturday night and
completed their organizations The
meeting was well attended. The
principal object at the present time
seems to be to get an attorney to
advise them as to whether the irriga-
ton company can enforce its demands
for payment without having furnish
cd water according to the terms Of
the contract. To the quiet observer
CONTINUED on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05

Interesting stories of other con-
tests conducted, by the Idaho Repub-
lican are being told that add interest
to the one just drawing to a close.
But the one spoken of the oftenest
Ia the one of 1908 when Miss Grac,,
Cherry, now Mrs. D. V. Archbold Of
Mackay won the elegant Starr piano
by a margin of 203,910 votes against
Miss Lulu Carrier, now Mrs. R. j..
MCGUIRE of Shelley who received 49,
915. Both girls we're popular and
deserving, but one was running for
herself and the other for the Shelley
school. and the whole population
seemed pleased that the piano went to
a girl who was not able to buy pi-
ano but was able to play it.
In the present contest the public
are convinced that the piano can not
fail to go to the right girl and to a
deserving girls as each one Is deserv-
ing and popular, unable to buy an In
strument and quite willing to work
hard in the race for business, the pub
lie knows that it will fall to some
body who deserves it. The list be-
low shows how they stood ct the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT

A number of tho old hand cars on
the Short Line have been equipped
with gasoline power, and when under
way they hit pretty good clip when
they are under full speed. This ID
no better demonstrated than when
one of the cars stops suddenly and
the passengers keep on going.
Such was the case of M. Wey. a
section foreman and his crew, this
morning, while speeding on the Aber-
deem branch.
A dog. with a curious notion that
some dogs have, concluded to inter-
cept the car, annd made a bad guess
of it. He succeeded in getting in
front of 1t all right. but beyond that
his memory probably failed him. The
car turned end for end In flash, and
the riders went right on through the
sir at the regular Short Lihe sched-
ule. All landed with u objection OF
bruises, bumps and cuts and we're
somewhat dis1gured, though no one
was seriously hurt.
The accident happend at Sterling -
Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05
THORSTENBERG BUYS BAKERY.

N. J. Thorstenberg purchased the
Idaho Bakery from Frank Seigel and
received possession the first of De-
cember. He is carrying on the usual
business this week besides having
some remodeling done. He installed
a two-barrel dough mixer which he
had ordered. and it is operated by
electric power to take the place of
hand work. He will re-arrange the
office and store room and will not
carry all the lines heretofore kept
there; all goods containing tobacco
will be removed. =,
Mr.. Thorstenberg has Joined the
piano contest by giving out coupons
with purchases Of goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-05
REV. JEWELL GONE A WEEK

Rev. w. r. jewell and wife and ba-
by left Monday for a ten days trip
through southern Idaho in B. Y. p.
U. work. Mr.. Jewell is president OF
the state association and is visiting
a dozen towns in the interest Of the
work.
His place in the pulpit will be fill-
cd Sunday morning by Rev. C. A.
Lindsay, and in the evening by Rev.
Mr.. Silene of West Firth. A number
of people from that charge will re-
csive baptism on this occasion.