davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

j. G. Steger of 2515 Washington
avenue, Is visiting in St, Louis.
Thomas Howley will leave in a
few days for visit in st, Louis,
Leon e. Denison has returne1
from a business trip in Cincinnati.
W. B. Tanner and G. c. Boyd q.
Pariow, KY, were Cairo visitors
yesterday.
Roy Lane McCabe Of 63t Six
teenth street, is visiting relatives j.
Tamms. 81 go.
Miss Norma Pettis of Eight
street, las returned from visit
In st, Louis.
Miss Virginia Falconer of Sixti
street, has returned from a visit IL
Mt. Carmel.
Wade Anderson and A. r. Vile.
of Commerce, Mo-, were here o.
business yesterday.
Mrs. Oris D. Hastings and littl
son have returned from visit witt
relatives in New Orleans.
Thomas P. Cottcr, who has bee
here on visit the past week Lei
last night for his home In Chicago
Mrs. William Dougherty am
Mrs. George Eichhorn of Mount
City. we're in Cairo, shopping yes
terday.
Mrs. J. Corbett who has been til
guest of Mrs. Catherine Bracket
has returned to her home in Wick
liEc.
Jesse Hughes of Wickiiffe. an
Lem Pace of Barlow, KY, wer
among the out of own husincs
callers Wednesday.
Ford S. Dodds CT Philadelphia
VINO has been the guest Of h
brother, DR.. Samuel Dodds, has +,
turned to his home.
Mrs. William Besant and jam
MeTtz Of Centralia ILL.,, were Il
guests of Mrs. Jacob Steger
Thirty-sixth street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Samuel White on lower Washington
avenue. The meeting will open
with a business hour. after which
the members will read Goethe's play
"Hermen and Dorothea." This will
be an exceptionally interesting
meeting the birthday Of Schiller
being celebrated today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
W. C. T. U. Meeting.

There will be no meeting OF the
dWoman's Christian Temperance
Union this afternoon. but instead
the members are requested to at
tend the revival services at the
Southern Methodist church az 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

William Rockefeller, one Of the
wealthiest men in the world vas
arraigned in the criminal branch
II tue United states District Court.
before Judge Foster in New York,
Thursday on the charge that he had
broken the Sherman act by couSDir-
ing with other directors Of the New
Hayeo railroad in organizing y mo-
popoly of transportation lines in
New England. Ills was the FIRST
alraignment Of the twcnty-ms
wealthy directors accused IN tn
grand jury Indictment.
The photographer caught him cs
he sat in ccart facing the iuds9 and
waiting to plead not guilty.. After
he had done that he went to I've
office of a United 5trtce c~@mis-
sicnel to give bond for 5000
Il can't talk, he whispered -
uewapapermen who tried 20 inter-
view him.
His manner bore cut the stale
ments made in his behalf during
the money trust investigation in
Washington, that he had 2 th' pat
affection which made it impossible
for him TO speak above a wni spc".
Nr Rockefeller has avoided giving
testimony on other occasions on the
same plea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

Moved Store-The Hair store OF
Clarkson and Finney has been re-
moved from 80 Sixth street, To
t2S Seventh street. ITO #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
Bazaar and Supper,

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church will give their an
nual bazaar and supper on Tuesday
evening, Dec. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
L. PERSONALS

J. G. Steger OF 2515 Washington
avenue, is visiting in St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Harry u. Warden and
daughter Miss Nell who have been
the guests of the formers family.
have returned to their home IN
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
NEW GROCERY.

We have opened q Hsst class rro-
Gerry and meat market at Tu MY
,ighth and Sycamore with all kinds
Of fresh and smoked r1aats Is ch2aq
as tho cheapest Give vs. a call
Yours for business
Gadbois and Booth
lI-i7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

We carry isinclass ard complete
repairs for Auto tops Also carry
Auto tires, VIM. Och!cr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12
CENTRAL


Trains NE@'" 'GTo 'ta!ir
Rrrtt s"sba
~ " "htr@sr u.ttha'S tiRt'
arrives hs.~G q ~
~ SUITE 4'yrt led
nv~e a l",. - @ stss.
nx al opa. 49, ~
IS a N rN..h.,, 4~'omcAs
80 \. III Ch'cnso 'rnt'' 1vnr"ss
sb a m. g. E.Ju,s SsS' Vat
/ SIS an Chicago Ntn-ds. s7@cisl
" IS ,. m, Afternoon Esutess for NJ
Louis and Csbt'aliA
-. u. "sieAs. S'shs REprSRs
slsepins ~, f-o~ CArhopd&!s Il
'AtsASn
0:60 D n. ChirARo Night Express
arrives Ch,cAst 20 q. m, loca
alsspar op.u stAtios al s,20p, N
AoaEk Bosna
t:ssA n R-mRhs Ssv 0rlsaN'
ana Aot sEr'sRS
j;ss NJ. Memphis ana NASHVILLE
,:ak a. ". gAmfnols for EirmiR saas
and Jscks0pvtIls. Fla
soc g. n raasesh sns houtsvills
I:g1 D. No. Nsshvtlls. Chattanooga
aad Atlanta
$40 p. m. Fulton and Msyasia Ac
comodation.
s:4a D. m. pNxneAn aas &~uisvflls
Sleeper psdu@sh Ia Losts.ttls.
t:4k ?. N hsass1s ass New Or
leans Special
500 .. %. exdnrss ssa a~suts~th
nxpress.
Fos tickets. sleeping oar assew
modAtions ana furthsY Information
apply to Illinois Central rasasag<
Station. OF address,
]. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

Are you going visiting Tell us
= bout II so We can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Lee May will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club this afternoon
at her home on Ninth street.
, 1914-12-30
ST. GROIN STATION.
Censored 1T Jam.uc..)

"Cur1e was b'rd upon h| o"l roh~j batteries
without having been S'Ie 70 denver amy
attack. Hef cie" haFa Nteh Ilhl l~'hea.
oar ~suImmIhe lumIer twelve attacked on
Monday the French squadron Consisting Of
sixteen ships IN the afaIi " 0lnhio, aud
twice successfully t"'Iedoed ~" I"iIIs~l5Is
OF the "Coulbei e'a0.' Aol Ihe consequent
confusion among tine HoSJ.r sg1Idioh. the
dangerous proximity ct 0nme ships and Ihe
high sea running rendered 4 inroso.ae Tor
the submarine TO e-'aI..sl "tn certainty
The fate Of The tolPrd. ej STA p,
\ R"sHIah ouilI" c''liH"'ilat 'a|@. ~"
the river Bzulo, near Ctale"a Ioch.W, aNe
velsts below S"ch7czeW. oar army ON We'd
n~eslay night utterly routed strong German
foJces which had crossed 10 the night bank
of the Bzuro. One Gelmau regiment was
almost completely annihlfa'ei and we cap
tured five machine gums. dve officers and
5l5 soldiers. Throughout oi "Wednesday
the Geruon- nude fierce attacks IN ,ue
region Of Bo.imow. but they were every
where repuIeed \erE stubborn lighting
also prevailed on Wednesday ia t1e region
OF How aud Lodz, and below chat polht we
threw back a GeIlalu column which hed
crossed to the ri2hl book q tine Ii.lct On
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

friend and close political ally Of
Cleary's, will work against the con-
viction of his sons slayer on a first
degree murder charge.
Young Newman, according to .tes-
timony at the preliminary hearing,
had no chance for his life. He called
on Cleary to tell him of his elope-
ment with Cleary's daughter. Cleary
calmly rose, wake dto the safe, took
out a revolver and turning to the
boy, said: You thought you got the
best of me. Well, I've got you now"
Then he fired four shots into the
boys body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

Mrs. Mary FIaVeIIe, who was shot
and robbed in Italy, reached city to-
day.
G. w. Sloan, cripple, struck by !. c.
train in Cicero. Dead.
fused to GUST two walking delegates
accused in newspaper stories.
Cooperage shop and talloW retin-
cry of Nelson Morris Co. burned.
Loss 100000.
Robert Sherrard elected supreme
ranger of Foresters at convention.
Eddie" English, well-knoWn bur-
glar and gunman, arrested. Police
scent plot against wealthy Chi
cagoans.
Miss Emma Gates, actress, arrest
ed. Wanted in Waukegan on larceny
charge.
Three thousand applicants for ten
jobs opened by commission of public
welfare.
Chicagoans ask return of Column
bus caravals on way to San Fran
cisco exhibition.
Noise from dairy disturbed sleep of
Ludwig Mazwrowski. Shot owner,
Mrs. Clemata Piele, 1875 N. Hoyne
av., and employe of dairy. Arrested.
Patrick Powell, held for robbing of
offices of National Biscuit Co., releas-
ed. Alibi proved.
Police asked to search for Martin
Dzocosk. Mary Klinger claims she
was swindled of $4,690.
Ralph Moisant, who posed as an
expressman and collected several
packages, held to grand jury. Larceny
charged.
-O-O-
FATHER OF SLAIN BOY TO WORK
AGAINST MANS CONVICTION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

AGAINST MANS CONVICTION
HaVerstock, N. Y, July 25.-Back-
ed by powerful political friends, VIII
liam V. Cleary, political boss of Hav-
erstraw, who shot to death his daugh-
ter's husband of six days, Eugene
Martin Newman, Is, will base his de-
Tense on the 'unwritten law" and a
plea that he was wild with drink to
which he turned in his brooding.
The strangest feature of the trag-
edy is the fact that the father of the
slain boy, who has been bosom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
SOCIAL, WORKERS PLAN WORK

At meeting between social work.
ers and Mrs. Leonard q. Meder, re-
Gently appointed commissioner of
public welfare, held in the Offices of
the latter, plans for work during the
coming year were discussed.
Mrs. Meder urged that half-witted
and sub-normal women be taken care
of and termed them a menace to So
ciety.
Zone woman followed Mrs. Joseph
t. Bowen around for several days and
l could name others who have been
similarly annoyed.
Plans for making a complete social
survey were launched while the
changing of immoral conditions on
lake boats, lettering of housing con-
ditions, prohibiting of child marriages
and better supervising of small parks
and Fairgrounds was discussed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
EIGHT MATTRESSES ARRESTED

Eight more union mattresses pick
citing in front of Knab's various res
taurants were arrested yesterday.
When aTaigned before Municipal
Judge Williams they demanded jury
trials. The cases were set for Aug. 18.
A BRACE OF THOUGHTS
Having to buy anything interferes
with the spiritual pleasure of shop
ping.
An easy feat is to put ones foot
in it when one attempts to stand on
ones dignity" Atlanta Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
UTAH ARTIST DIES SUDDENLY
Painter Whose Immense "ShOshOne
Falls" Was Masterpiece.

One of the principal objects of in.
terest to the many strangers who Wis.
1t the Salt Lake Commercial club, is
the large oil painting of Shoshone
falls, which covers practically the en-
tire wall at one end of the long par
lor.
1t will be with regret that the people
of Twin Falls county will learn of the
sudden death last week of the artist
Harry Culmer. Mr. Culmer was i'll
only short time. Judge c. G. Good
win, in mentioning his death editorial
ly in -Goodwin's Weekly, says:
1T is a great shock, it is most pitt
able news that Harry Culmer has died
1t is but few days since he was
on the streets, telling his friends that
his poor spell had passed and that he
was all right His closest friends had
no thought that his work was nearly
finished, his mirthful eyes about to
close in the final sleep. He was ma
tural artist, he was much more. A
genial, generous, manly man; an in
born gentleman
His deft hand has transcribed on
canvass some of the splendors of the
west in way to awaken the admira-
tlon of artists in all lands, but his
friends are not thinking of those
things today. Rather they are sore of
heart, brooding over the fact that the
Winsome, joyous, generous, self-sacri-
ficing soul has fled, and they will not
be comforted.'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
SMlTh-LYTLE NUPTIALS
Young Merchant Steals March on
Friends.

The many friends of William Lytle
OF the Toggery Shop, will be delight
ed, although trifle chagrined at his
neat coup, to learn of his marriage
last Sunday morning to Miss Anna
Smith, at the home of the groom S
mother. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of only the imme-
diate relatives of the couple by Rev.
Mr.. Woodruff of the Methodist church.
The happy couple left after the cere-
mony on the morning train for Boise,
where they will spend weeks honey
moon. The bride is we'll known among
the young people Of this city and high
ly respected as most estemable
young lady
Mr.. Lytle has been resident of
this city for a number of years, has
also host of friends who respect him
as a strong member of the business
circles of the city. His attempt to de-
ceive his male friends here and make
his getaway on Sunday is making
them watch rather anxiously for his
return so that they can make fitting
welcome to the bridal couple.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION
Isis Gives Audience Thrills and
Laughter.

One of the best motion pictures
which has been shown in this city was
that put on at the Isis theater Monday
and Tuesday evenings of this week.
The picture showing the wrecking of
circus menagerie and the subsequent
loosing of the wild animals on an un-
suspecting rural community. Wild
lions tearing at meat in butcher shop
while the proprietor harricaded him
self and boy in the refrigerator, is
realistic in the extreme as that of the
girl cashier in the same place, who is
protected from the leaping animals
by the flimsiest of structures. Mon
keys in fruit store furnished the
laughter for the children, together
with the bears who practically des-
troyed grocery store. Tigers in a
private residence indulge in funny an
tics, while snakes in saloon turn
many imbibers to the straight and
narrow path by fear Of tremens. The
film must have cost thousands of dol
lars and is worth that much to any
one for the hearty laugh throughout
the entire reproduction of the scene.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"The Virginian" in Four Acts, Wednes-
day Evening.

Chronic disinclination to be amused
is the one excuse possible to the man
or woman who sees Owen Wister's
and Kirk LaShelle's dramatization of
the formers famous novel, THE Vir-
ginian," and fails to wax enthusiastic.
1t is asserted, and probably is the full
est truth that "The Virginian" has
been witnessed by more people than
any other play of equal age, and one
who has seen it does not usually rest
content until he has marshalled his
friends for return visit. Messrs.
Jones and Crane are responsible for
the present production which means
that Dustin Farnum's famous play will
have the benefit of every accessory
that liberal management can provide.
'The Virginian" comes to the high
auditorium on next Wednesday,, Feb
ruary IS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
ALLEGED CHECK
ARTIST CAUGHT
Returns to Old Haunts and is
Recognized
NICTIMIZED MERCHANTS CAUSE
ARREST OF MAN OF MANY ALIAS,
Trial Develops Evidence From Other
Towns That win Strengthen States
Case.

Henry Hayden, alias Henry Hansen
and several other aliases who about a
month ago passed forged and bogus
checks to the extent of several hun
dred dollars on local merchants is
under arrest If the memory of the vic
ums can be counted upon for his con-
Vlction. Hayden or Wright returned
some time last week and strange to
say was first recognized by man
whom he had failed to fleece, G. H.
Robbins, Mr.. Robbins sighting the
man on the street and recolecting his
features Immediately set the officers
on the strangers trail with the result
that in short time Chief Thompson
was leading the man about among the
merchants trying to get identification
that would warrant holding the
stranger who could not give good
account of his business or activities
for the past few months.
At the preliminary hearing before
Judge Shank the man who had obliter-
ated any evidence on his clothing that
would indicate his name, claimed that
he could not write at all and for that
reason could not issue the checks at
tributed to him. A number of his VIC
tins, however, were positive in their
Identification and Hayden was bound
over to the district court on Monday.
Later important evidence was intro
duced from outside towns indicating
that the stranger had worked in both
Burley and Pocatello A suit case and
his name registered at the Rogerson
were discovered The suit case con-
tanned goods for which he is alleged
to have issued bogus checks in Bur-
ley
The merchants are cOngratulating
themselves on catching the slickest
check artist who has ever operated in
this fertile territory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
POTATO BREAKFAST
PLANS COMPLETED
Date Changed to Friday, Feb
ruafy 27th
GOVERNOR GOODING- ACCEPTS IN.
VITATION TO DELIVER ADDRESS.
Domestic Science Department Of High
School Will Serve Six-C0urse BAN
Guet in Auditorium.

The Potato Breakfast which is set
for Friday, February 9th, will take
place in the high school auditorium
and will be in charge of Miss Libert
head of the Domestic Science depart
ment of the high school. With thirty
of her young lady pupils the whole big
six-course dinner will be prepared
and served in a way that will satisfy
the most fastidious gourmand. The
committee for the breakfast is making
arrangements for seating one hundred
fifty citizens at the banquet, which is
-snot limited to club MEMBERS In fact
ia cordial invitation is given to all citi-
zens of this city and the surrounding
towns and cities to attend the great
fourth annual celebration.
Ex-Governor Gooding has promised
to be present and has chosen as his
subject, the County Commissioners
Duty to the Farmer, and it promises to
be worth while, delivered in the gov
ernOr's usual vigorous style.
Idaho Falls, which has been a real
neighbor to the Twin Falls country
has picked as it's representative and
speaker, NJ. B. Yeaman, editor of the
Idaho Falls Register, and one of the
bright young journalists of the state
who, will talk on the Tie That Binds
Just how the tie toast will be be de-
veloped is up to Mr.. Yeaman, who is
never at a loss for the right word at
the right time. 1t may be railroad
tie
G. l.. Longley, the only local speaker
chosen, is man of originality and
wit, who will be sure to keep his audi
ence with him to the end and his
theme, which will later be announced,
will be a treat upon whatever subject
he may choose. Other speakers have
been invited and their acceptance ex-
pected within the next twenty-four
hours.
Besides the toasts, conducted under
the. inimitable wit Of President Swee-
ley, special musical numbers will be
provided during the banquet by the
high school orchestra, while the gym
naSium classes Of the high school will
present two beautiful drills The lit
tie folks also will be represented in
the old-time folk dances. Other ORR
ginal stunts which will remain a sec
ret until that night, have been planned
by the committee which proposes that
not a single idle moment shall cause
the enthusiasm of the guests to wane.
Another unusual idea is the admit
tance of spectators to the gallery,
while the banquet is being served and
the program rendered, for which a
charge Of twenty-five cents will be
made Those desirous of seeing the
animals fed and also listening to
mighty good program, can purchase
tickets at the door for seat in the
balcony.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
10Th CENTURY CLUB MUSICAL
10 be Given Friday Evening mt the
JuStamere Inn.

me February musicale to be given
by the music department next Friday
evening at the Justamere Inn, prom
lses to be one of the best of the series
given this season. A unique feature
Oh the program will be the character
lzatlon OF prominent parts in noted
operas Mrs. w. o. Taylor. Mrs.
Dwight, Mr.. Wilton Peck and Mr.. A.
W. Hall will appear in costume during
the rendition of their numbers.
Light refreshments will be served
and silver offering received. Every
one who enjoys music is cordially well
coined at these musicales. The follow
Ing program has been arranged for the
evenings entertainment:
/. Selection from La file de Ma
dame Anget-Alfonte Orchestra.
2 Aux Italiens (Owen Meredith
Mr.. Wilton Peck.
3. Polonaise (Wienawski) = Miss
Pauline Alfonte.
4. (a) Lullaby Carrie Jacobs
Bond); (b) Absent (Metcalf)-Mi Lii
bert. Harp accompaniment by Mrs.
Regan
b. Bass Solo--Mr D. G. Watson.
6. Carmen-Mrs. Dwight.
Z. Sonata Pathetique-Miss Geor-
gia Sallee.
8. Marion, from Robin Hood
Mrs. w. o. Taylor.
8. Gypsies Love Song-Mr. A. w.
Hail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. BAYLISs
Well Known Twin Falls Lady Passed
Away Friday, February 13.

On Friday evening, February 13. at
the family home in the Golden Rule
addition, occurred the death of Mrs.
Evelyn Bayliss, aged ii years and ten
months, after a lingering illness. Mrs
Bayliss leaves to mourn her depar-
ture husband John e. Bayliss, and
three children. Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss
have lived in Twin Falls for several
years, making their home in the Gold
en- Rule addition. Mrs. Bayliss was
a consistant member of the Methodist
church and the funeral was held from
the church Sunday afternoon, being
conducted by her pastor, Rev. w. S.
Woodruff, who was assisted by Elder
Walter E. Harman, pastor of the First
Christian church. The remains were
laid to rest in the Twin Falls ceme-
terry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
WRESTLING MATCH FOR CIY
Young Critic VS.. kongslee at CotiIllon
Hall February 20,

A wrestling match is billed at Cotil-
lion hall, Friday night, February 90,
between L. 8. Mortenson. better
known as Young Griffo," and All. j,
Kongslee, formerly of Minneapolis.
Mimi, but who now makes his home Id
Great Falls. Montana. both are mid
die weights, and the match Will be to
a finish, best two out of three. This
is the first match Kongslee has seeur-,
ed In southern Idaho, and he comes
here with good record, having de-
feated Miller, Carroll and other first
class wrestlers. Young Critic needs
no introduction to the Twin Falls fans,
he having had several matches here
and always conducted himself hke q
winner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. M. i. Homan of Rock Greek, Dies
of Paralysis.

Mrs M. l.. Homan OF Rock Greek,
wife of prominent rancher and an
old pioneer, died last Friday evening
of paralysis at the family home The
deceased left husband and eight chill
sdren to mourn her demise Four sons
and three daughters were present at
the end, while the fourth daughter is
residing at Omaho.
The deceased woman was highly re-
spected among the friends and neigh
bors of the Rock Greek settlement and
the sympathy of all is given the be-
reaved family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
ARTIST ON zYLOPHONE
Elects Drawing Big Houses at the
Orpheum.

phone, surely knocked them off their
seats at the Orpheum last night. Any
one who doubts that Elcots are not Am
erica's greatest zylophone artists,
should come and be convinced The
rest of the bill is also very good. Mae
O'Neil the Scotch comedian, pleased
immensely His Scotch songs and
comedy is clean and originally funny.
The pictures are great The keystone
comedy, entitled ''The Champion" kept
the audience in roar. Tonight or
Wednesday evening, is your only
chance to see this treat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-17
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY
Idaho Power & Light Co. Have More
Than 200 Men MT Work,

Work is progressing in satisfac-
tory manner on the construction of
the power line of the Idaho Light and
Power company from this city to the
Malad station. Yesterday morning the
company put to work 40 expert line-
men stringing wire from Twin Falls
to the power plant on the Malad river,
west of Hagefiaan, It is the intention
of the company to string about six
miles per day until the work is com-
pleted. The company now has more
than two hundred men at work be-
tween Twin Falls and the plant.