davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
GIRL TERRIBLY BURNED
Her Clothing Ignitsd by a Gas stov.
In Kitchen.

hiizaoeth Parrish. lS years ola os ,s.s
ellsworth street, Is IN the 81 Arnes = ~ -
pitaA az the point OF death ae ~ i1os
suit Of burns received in Hahtin, as S 70
range THIS morning. she arose ss-,-, ~
ana. eiaa IN iong-slesysd lzlTa..s,'
ssattsa 3. % prepare the breakfast. or
mother could reach her -. .e @ her
feloped sn flames Mrs. Matte s---sls -
is an Invalid Sac tiled ts 80 80
~ Hfs "itn hsf hands. badly bum. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Kent County Guaranteed

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov @.-In CON
sequence OF eight cases OF hoof and mouth
disease being discovered Ia Kent County
near Marydel yesterday. Governor Miller
late last night issued an order placing
that county under quarantine the same
as New Castle County. Cunning with
dogs there VIII be prohibited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WAsHINnrnN


For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight in west
portion; moderate temperature Thurs
day; light west to southwest winds.
For New Jersey: Fair tonight and
Thursday
The southeastern area OF high baro-
meter has lost energy during the last
"A hours, and has merged with the west
ern area to form a vast whole The
crest is over Tennessee this morning and
the area covers the whole country except
along the extreme northern border, while
the pressure Is comparatively low over
Canada. Light rains have continued in
the southern portions OF Texas and
Louisiana, and partly cloudy weather
prevails elsewhere east OF the Rocky
Mountains. The temperatures have risen
generally in the northern States, the
change being greatest in New York and
New England. In the South the changes
have been slight and irregular.
IT 6 Weather Qu.a.., p.7I...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
NEW FIELD HOSPITAL HERE
South Bethlehem VIII Receive Bat
terry of Artillery Also.

HARRISBURG. Nov. "a field hos
pital at Tacony, Philadelphia. and new
battery Of field artillery at South Beth
lehem will be established. It was an
nouneed at the Adjutant Generals de-
partment today. The field hospital will
be in charge OF Captain Elmer Z. Keiser,
OF the Medical Corps. and will be the
second in the State. the other being at
Pittsburgh
The new artillery organization will be
known as Battery B. and the residents
OF South Bethlehem will provide the
armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
THIRTY-FOUR RESCUED
FROM BURNING HOUSE
Reused by Tenant Who Discovers
Flames in Time to Give Alarm.

Thirty.four persons in house at go
Montrose street were endangered early
this morning when hre was discovered IN
the third floor OF the building. The blaze
was extlnsuished by John Patterhe'
whose presence OF mind averted panic.
Tenants of the house say the water Wa Wa
turned off three weeks ago, ana sue SUE
that time whenever they needed water
they had to 20 into neghboring houses
for II. The blaze was discovered by Pat
terna at 8 o'clock.
While he was arousng occupants OF tne
building II filled with smoke. Entrance 70
the upper floors Is gained by narrow wind
Ing stalrways and the tenants, many OF
them carrying children, made a rush tor
these, The blaze Is believed to have been
started by an overheated f1ue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
&C. Womanls IN go

AS the result Of a fall down stairs
Louisa Graul. 20 years old l705 North
7th street. died IN the stetaoR Hospital
today, Death was due 70 a concussion
Of the brain. Shs vas brought Ia ths
hospital on November is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
RESCUED "A SINGLE HANDED
Crew of, Burning Steamer Saved by
lighthouse Keeper.

sANDUsKY. o.. Nov 25-Keeper Peter
Dinley, at Green Island lighthouse, work
ing alone with a small boat rescued the
crew OF the wooden coal steamer Isabella
j. BOyce when she caught IRE in Lake
Erie between Putin Bay and Green
Island The barge drlfted ashore west
Of Middle Bass Island today still burning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CROW ASSURES SUCCESS
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL
State Senate Leader Declares Voters
WIN Decide Question Re4t Var

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. s. The
pledge made by the Republican party To
suffragists OF pennsylvania Will bs kept
according 10 Senator william q. Crow
chairman OF the Republican state Com
mittee and leader of the Pennsylvania
Senate who has announced suffrage
would be voted on next November. He
promised the resolution 10 submit the
question 10 the people win have easy
sailing Ia the next Legislature.
II do not expect any nght on the suf-
fraRe amendment az thia coming session.
Of the LeElsiature.' said Chairman Grow.
The party Is pledged 20 submit the aues-
or a. opposllIon q the fllalmslt & ihIs
4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
THIEF MAKES SAD MISTAKE;
GETS INTO BLUEC0AT'S HOME
Policeman, SHOCKING on Couch,
Awakens TO Seize Intruder.

Awakens to Seize Intruder.
A burglar who made the serious mis-
take of trying to rob the home Of po-
liceman Is rejecting on his folly today.
Harry McHugh ~ years old 1549 Gar
net street. walked into the home OF po
lcemani Darrell Counor. 1910 North 18th
street. after supper last night.
BY the faint rays of tho burning
light. McHugh moved noiselessly through
the parlor. collecting his plumber. On
the mantel. 10 feet from couch in the
dark corner OF the room, was marble
statuette.
The prowler's hand went forward Gag
erly to take the ornament. Then
strong hand seized him by tho leg Con-
nor, who had been enjoying a nap on
the couch. after a short struggle, over
powered the man. Magistrate Morris held
the man today under $500 bail for further
hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
WILsoN 80 TaRoUaH 80

President Wilson passed through West
Philadelphia AZ s;i5 this morning on is
WAY @ spena thaukssiFins AZ Williams
IQ#n| Aaes., vita -he sagres. The Pres-
idaat S special lTaiu ltft Waahlueton 81
1895 zna n4as Gals 8 saorl stop q West
ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Evsrybody's Doing Il

The chief was oeratlns a patrolman
why did yen let that crook Eet AVA
from your be demanded. ''You saw hin
enter the houssfs
yes. chief
and you saw him come outr'
"Xea, chiefe
Then Why didn't you dance right amer
him7
eid dance after him" protested ths
patzolnan. oat gcu see. he Va doina
tne tAaeo see 4 vas using Us hssila-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Connecticut, iprocb acitern i'm Ster.
neubonner SauptQiortcr Dor mo
ertldrte, ooB BON Der beriibmtcn
Gonpagnic ctuo 175 nod Baltimore
fpnuncn merOcn
Ios Gomitc fir sic 9iiracr- lm0
SnOuiirie @orooc maGte geitern sic
0lamen Der &icbtcr iiir 0ieie %aroOe
6efauut. Giciel6en iinO: Sen. Selir
9lgnus, Noitmeiiier S6erlod Suonn
mo 81 NloDor s. 9orrD Nlo6ool
@eiseru wurOe ou1 oos Gdrneual-
ErciS Gonitc ouSgepd6It. CoiieI6c
6eiie6t ans oen 64. s. S. &o5hatte
W1oies Gttenbeimer un0 Sre0- Gle.
ment gSe6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

mcrocn I'M bic Srcitoirs olii glei.
Dies 9lioemi nit Der Srabe 3t 6riu-
gen.
Gic Sprc@cr BEL %ier.
Gr0ffnnng.
Noicu SSngeuiem 0scor 8. 2a.
dcD fiinoiote gcl!ern an 0oB oie oi.
ii5icQc @r0iinlng oes Sroa0mapG Gr.
6onngs A'er5 am ndC6ittn Gon.
ncrIiog 9l6cuo Inn 5 lI5r itottiinoen
pcroe mo 0ob oos aciammtc Ru6li
fum Der Sioot 3n oicicr Gcrcmonie
ciugclooen lei IS mcroen fcine pe-
5icacn @inlaopngcn ausgeial0t per-
0cn Iie 9icOner lpcrocn iein Nlo0-
or 9Srciion @rdii0eut &uacrt pom
5lueiien StaOirat6S5mciae, @e6ar0c.
Snipcftor StnbbS, 2lrNieft C6cooor
g9eQs %ietid imO @ofen-Sngcliclr
2adcp. Cic ii6riaen Gcremouicn itc
ben iuter Der Scitlng 0ol 6rou s.
G. @Gicott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
snrf nrf.gyOr6ereitllnacn.

g9m @olie, cine in Eurffrciicn
mo6l6cfanntc @eri5nlic5feit lpinOe
fiir Oas fommen0c Sreiien i'm Glec-
trio @drf 3um 9lenn sefretGr cr-
uont imo befinoct Ii1 ougen6lid-
lid aui einer 9leiic i'm SyntereIie ser
6cporite6enocf Seiiion ouf Dem 9r.
lin0toner 6ol6e Wieile GDal. sc.
nlGB cincni aeiterr bier BON i6n cin-
actroficucn Shrci6en merOcn ole
@ieroebeiber pic in 0igier Soiion
in Wlorplano nno &irgilien fdmpf-
ten aut6 sic &enncn 5li electric Earf
0cididen Inter Semen sic Srn.
Molic i6rc 9l6iiht an Sen 9}enneu inn
Electric Yorf S6cil 5u nc6men fun0
qet6ou 6o6et, 6eiinoen iih Nernan
GDion aus @ilmingion Gel, gqm.
q. 9liggS 9iQD %cocoa IND 3. NaD.
Ben e6enfaaS aus Ielnpore; "a. 6.
9uQ, @irginien; gS. 8 9}ottina6onL
Gid @olter iino 3. s.. llpi6er, e6en-
iaas aus Girgiiien; Gope 9earD bon
A}6ilo0elp6ia 6ranf 9arnes ino O.
&Qpmer6ader, Baltimore. Giue i9ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
gun nen gIcrlIrn aNInclrhrlI.

9lam }laiidi Der 9lerjtc 1T iiir pie
Geuciiua Nloior Noiep5 @. Eang
6ornS 0cS SpSialpcrirctcrs ser
Baltimore mo Ohio GilenbaNN.
&clellldait iaii ielns @o.im3n8
nlcbr norgsncet Gg #. lgrsiis leit
o1t Qlouaien trdnt lmo beiinoct li9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
llln lin0nnhrn0er lcltrnit.

Gofiir oaB cr Den Gonouftcur
Somcs 6. 0'9}col obne jcoe &eron.
loiiuna acmdB ocn 9lusiaacu BON
2nGcn5aigcn onecgriiicn mo &C.
i:6lo9cn 9otfc, plu0c eciiern
Scr 80 Salrc' olic 2lrtbnr 9louo
ans G6ciicrtopn 92o4 in ser lilo.
uMcn goli3eiitotion bonn 9}idtcr
9eDinion 81 $25 Strafc uno Soften
ocrurtDcilt- Scr &orfaa creionete
iN mH WlitpoA 9l6eno an Der Gde
nou 2iabt uno 9Srott StroBe olf
eileul StroBeu0o9u g8oggon ser
9iolono &orf &iuic. 9luac6liM lit
Glon0 Der Gopitdl ciacs 5dooncrs
nit 9}omcn D9S6ilip airfmooo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

%a9eu 0oa SpfpmotiOe gctruffcu.
Gin llRfaa tel lucldem 0re' Ser
ionen perfect purocn ting iid ge.
iiern @lorgen 5u &lrlod 5iL ais etu
IN n6r0liber 9iihtlug ia5rcn0er &cg-
ioacn}u9 Ocn %ogcn BON &oltcr g.
Goul5ournc beim Boliireu Der @e
lciie trail $n Dem y2a9en acianOen
iic9 &onl6ournc un0 lcine 0rci Cod.
ter Srocc Glulice MD Glorn 9lue
&ier wlroeu ms Dem @cld6rte ge.
iblenocrt 6rl Glmice Goul6ouruc
wlr0e am meillen ieood nad 0cn
9luQa5cn cincs 9Irjtea nidt lebensges
iG6rli9 pcrlebt Sbr %otcr criittScr'
lcsuuacu an ben 9lrmen lm0 @dn-
0en. SRI @roce Goul6olune erlitt
QAlnoen om gan5eu a6rpcr, nab.
reno lore G6meiIer 5rl Nlop Goul.
6ournc. unperleBt nit Oem Sdredcn
oaDonfom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
@cacn bic 9l0Grnag8mittcl S6cnc-
rlnn.

Der 0emofratiide GM6 0cr 3wciicn
@aro 6ciNloB in elmer Spcjial.
2ibung, ipclNe am N}ithpoM Abcn0
tn 0en Gmbrdaunlihteiten Gde pon
@oul- lno G6apel StraBc, abac6ol.
ten wuroc, Oas uniiunige Huoic65bc-
gc6eu Ser cin6cimiidcu 9ebenSmii-
tclpreiie i'm &eralciA 5u Ocn Frciien
nor 2nS6rnd 0eS crrop1ilNen @rie-
0cs 5ll be0auern imO ieincn Gorireter
i'm @onareB 5N pcranloiien allies in
ieineu Graitcu Stebcnoe ali3u6icien,
oaS 2ano bon Oicien @}iBgeibid mic
Scr 5u bcircicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

felt ldnaerer 3eit i'm o0iercD.9oipi.
tat 0aiel6t luarOe geitcrn 5lt ipater
SninOe iein 3uitano ais diBerors
Ocnilid ernit be3ei8uet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

Mrs. w. J. Keough of Atlanta, Ida,
and Mrs. Ed Myers of Pendleton,
Oregon, were guests of Mrs. Lee
Thomas last week.
The Star Spelling Contest in the
Primary room has closed the Blues
gaining a total Of 459 stars and the
reds 42O. Champion speller of school
and on the blue side is Lora Allison,
who received a perfect grade in every
examination and missed but one word
in day lessons. Second best was
Hilda Rocdel, who successfully pas
scd each examination and missed only
four words in daily lessons. Both
girls are in the third grade. Lora is
seven years OF age and Hilda only
eight
Sunday was most enjoyable day
for the Pilgrim-it celebrated its first
birthday and also its reception by the
other congregational churches of
Southern Idaho Rev. Mason of
Mountain Home, Rev. Rice of Cald.
we'll, Rev. Thomas, Rev. Wright and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

Mr.. McDaniels' three children were
all sick last week, but are all better at
present
Clyde Gilbert is one of our busiest
farmers this spring, having put in o5
acres to crop this year.
Little Elizabeth Keedick was quite
sick for few days last week.
Mesdames Ford and Bayless had
the misfortune to have their horse get
stuck in the mud while on their way
to Homedale last Tuesday
Mrs. Stewart was in Homedale on
Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Black and family are not
very badly taken up with Our country
and are thinking of returning to the
east before long.
Mrs. Hillyers' baby was quite sick
Saturday, but is improving at the
present writing.
Mrs. Trostle was in Homedale on
Thursday
MIR. Sewers was in our neighbor-
hood last Monday.
There will be an all day meeting
at the school house next Sunday
everybody is invited.
Mrs. Black has nice drove Of
young turkeys.
Mrs. Morrison returned from Boise
the last of the week.
Mrs. Wiedman was shopping il
Homedale Thursday afternoon
The friends of Mrs. Roy Myler o.
Homedale are sorry to learn she i:
sick again,
The ditch riders of our neighbor
hood have been having trouble il
keeping the weeds out OF the bitches
which make it look as though tn,
weed law should be enforced
Mr.. Meredith and b. ID. Marsh hav,
been putting in some corn for Mrs
elders.
B. F. Black has finished putting
out one thousand prune trees on hi
homestead,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
MARBLE FRONT.
F++++++++++++t++

Grandma Vasscr passed away last
Saturday morning Funeral services
were held at the home at wo-thirty,
by Rev. Boone of Caldwell She was
laid to rest at Canyon Hill cemetery.
She leaves seven children: Mrs. Mann
OF Council Idaho, Mrs. Ira Cook,
Samuel William, Simpson, Henry
and Miss Lille Vasser of Potlach
Idaho
Word was received from Mrs. Steve
Bow, who left two weeks aga to go
to the bedside of her father in Ken
lucky, that he was improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark SeaIy are visit
ing Clarence Smith at Midvale.
Mr.. Belchcr, who lived on the
Baker place, left overland for the
Pacific Coast by the way Of Pendle-
ton.
Marble Front choir met at Mrs
Vaughns a week ago Tuesday night
and at William Weeks Thursday night
in preparations for Sundays series.
Instead of the Good Cheer Club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

- = -
meeting Thursday night, the twenty
first, it will on account of the COM
mencement Thursday evening, meet
Wednesday the twentieth at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Marble Front school will close on
Friday with picnic at the Walter
Thomas Home. Everybody is in
vitcd to bring your lunches and hear
a good time.
Those with perfect attendance Tor
the past month are: Nettie and Ad-
die Whitney, Garnet, Teddy and Lora
Allison, Opal Bray, Elma Convey, Joe
and Lewis Fuller, Cecil Taylor, En-
nest Thomas, Gertrude Bowman,
Louisa, Anna and Emellia Roedel.
A number Of young people greatly
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones week ago Wednes-
day evening, at a party given in honor
of Mrs. Gregory and Miss Allison.
Games were played throughout the
the evening, the most interesting be-
ing a game of "Cloths-pins" Delic-
ious refreshments were served by Mr..
Jones and Emery Vasser, who fur
nished great amusement by acting as
Chinese walters. After lunch games
were played on the lawn by moon
light. Those invited were Misses
Edith Allison, Esther Gregory, Car
rie and Minnie Bow, Mary Bales,
Grace and Susie Vasser; Messrs.
Monroe Ollie, John, Emery and Ira
Vasser, Emery and Tip Bales.
Mrs. Hunter of Caldwell spent
Sunday with the Bolton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood
left for Portland, Oregon, where they
will make their future home
Otto Allison has a severely sprain-
ed ankle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

Rev. Mrs. Dickinson of Boise were
the visiting clergy. Each brought a
splendid message, especially good
was Mrs. Dickinson's address in honor
of Mothers Day" Mrs. Dickinson
is mother as we'll as an ordained
minister. Good music was rendered
by a number OF picked voices, Miss
HELEN Hawks of Caldwell, sang
solo. Mrs. Rov Jones and Mrs. Harry
Demaree sang a duet. Mr.. Roy
Jones played a violin solo. One new
member, Mrs. J. A. Convey, was re-
ceived into the church. The flowers
were afterwards sent to the sick OF
the neighborhood by Miss Allison.
AS it was an all-day service lunches
were brought and very enjoyable
and inspiring day was had by all.
The Good Cheer Club met with
Mrs. Harry Demaree May 9TH. Roll
call was answered with canning re-
cipes. After the usual amount of
business was transacted a lovely cake
was brought forth in horror of our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
APPLETON NOTES.
X x &k&k kk&k4& 49, !

Mr. and Mrs, Grouse and daughter
of Iowa, spout the week end At tine
home OF Mr. and Mrs F. c, Grow
Mr. and Mrs Selby and Mr.. and
Mrs, Ihrig spent Sunday at the 7, G,
Hitson home.
Irving Smith looped-the-loop Sun
day, stopping over between cars at
Middleton and going to the ball game,
returning to Deer Flat with Leonard
Jackson.
Miss Ethel Hart, OF Caldwell, spent
from Saturday until Monday at the
Crow home.
The Houston church observed
Mothers Day, Sunday, May 10th.
The new Methodist church is being
painted this week.
Several people from the Lake Lo-
we'll district, attended church at Hous-
tor and Appleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grouse, visited in Boise last
Sunday.
A large crowd is expected at the
lecture to be given by Mr.. w. NJ.
Ewing at the Appleton Methodist
church, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson of Oregon,
have moved into the Appleton store
building for the summer Mr.. Stew
ems is a brother to Mrs. c. F. Smith.
Mr.. Christy made business trip to
Boise Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

president, Mrs. c. w. Fugate's we'd
ding anniversary, which occurred that
day. e-president, Mrs. l. H. Brink
ley, in a few we'll chosen words made
the presentation speech. The cake
was beautifully decorated with l8
candles, representing the eighteen
years of welded life, one center can
die future beacon and the perfectly
dressed miniature children to repre-
sent the Fugate family. A prize was
then offered to the one drawing the
best pig; peals of laughter was
brought forth as each artist exhibited
her work. Mrs. w. c. Fugate won
the prize, a dainty jabot, made and
presented by the hostess. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Demaree, who also furnished the
music and proved herself an enter
tanning hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Milliner of
Caldwell, Miss Bessie HASTE and Mrs.
Frank Tailor, spent Sunday with Mrs.
George Milliner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
X
x PLEASANT RIDGE. +
X X
X y X y \ + X 4 X 4 X X 4 y 4 \ 4

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp and J. w.
Wagner and family attended church
in Caldwell Sunday morning.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Phinney Monday morning.
Rev. Musscll took dinner at the
Ezra Carter home last Sunday.
Mrs. Slaybaugh, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Sam Stitsel returned to
her home last Saturday.
Mrs. Stitsel is going to stay with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Apperson,
until she regains her health.
Mel Garner is one of the bright
boys OF this neghborhood. lie is
only twelve years old and has passed
the eighth grade examinations.
II. Il. Wallace was out to see how
his ranch was prospecting Sunday.
The time OF service at the Pleasant
Ridge church has been changed. The
ne wschedule begins next Sunday with
Sunday School at 1000 a. m, follow
ed by preaching service at HOO a, m.
There will also be preaching services
in the evening at 500. All who have
heard Rev. Mussell think he is well
worth going to hear, SO come and see
what you think about it.
The Ladies Aid and w. c. T. u,
met in a joint meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Martha Sarr last week. AS as
usual they spent very pleasant after
noon. One interesting feature of the
meeting was long letter from Mrs.
A. II. Taylor of Mackay, Idaho. At
the close of the meeting a delicious
lunch was served There were two
numbers and two visitors present.
The only sale that was made was
the selling of the book case to w. |.
Parsons.
w. F. Tarr has lived on alkali wa
ter about as long as he can stand it,
and therefore is preparing to have a
we'll drilled.
Ira Tishs baby made her first APP
pearance at the Pleasant Ridge church
last Sunday.
Last Monday was the appointed
day for the disposal Of the old school
building, but the thing refused to draw
a single bid. There were several pre-
sent who had privately talked of buy
ing it, but when it came to show
down they wouldn't open their heads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Miss Pearl Trotter was a guest at
the c. +. Smith home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
CENTRAL COVE.

< kk+kk&k+kkk++%+
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
NEWSPAPER LAWS

Most readers of newspapers and many publishers are not ta- miliar with the laws governing subscriptions. Here are the de- cisions of the United States court on the subject:
 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions.
 'If the subscribers order dis continuance of their publication the publisher may continue to send them until all dues are paid.
 If the subscriber refuses to take periodicals from the post office to which they are directed he is responsible until he has set tied his bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
 eff subscribers move to other places without informing the pub. fisher and the papers are sent to the former address, the subscri' Der is held responsible.
 "The courts have held that re fusing to take periodicals iron the postoffice or removing ant leaving them uncalled for is prim; facie evidence of intention to de fraud.
 ''If subscribers pay in advanc they are bound to give notice a the end of the time if they do no wish to continue taking it, other wise the subscriber is responsibl until express notice with paymen of all arrearages is sent to tn publisher"
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Mark Jacobs, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of Mark Jacobs, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- seased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admini- strator at Rabbit Brothers office in Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 P. ] MORAN,
 Administrator of the Estate oi Mark Jacobs, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff this oth day ol May A. D. 1914.
 May I5-June 5,
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

The Bull Moose party in this state seems in bad state. It looks as though our old friend George U. Young who was one of the leading Freddy bears" for awhile, may become candidate for governor on a progressive re- publican ticket. Senator ]. Lo- renzo Hubbell's candidacy for the U. $. senate seems to have taken well in all parts of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

A rancher said the other day: "l believe in keeping money at home, and when l can buy the kind of an implement that l want for 25 or 30 per cent less back east with freight paid than l can of the local dealer, I am thoroughly impressed with the fact that 1 am keeping my money at home" " Buyers may be chumps for long time but they are bound to get at the facts after while.