davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
YICTORIAS OVERWRELM
CRESCENT HOCKEY SIX
Canadian Team stays Intact
While Rivals Make Host
Of SubStitution>.

Tie V!ctvrfas ot Montreal. un.. OF can
ada's leading amateur hockey teams, had
no great difficulty In defeating the team
OF the Crescent Athletic club AZ the st.
Nicholas Rink last night. The score was
q TO :.
only six men were on the ice for each
side, and the rule which permits u team
to take men ont. put IN substitutes and
later send back the men who have been
withdraw. vas In force. As "a result Ia.
p!a, WAS a little faster than usual though
the Canadians did 10y fur che greater part
OF tae sr't dy SHADING ana fast play.
From the hcslnn'ng of the game Il was
evident That the visitors from arroSs the
border hal much the better team. III.
Crescents Werr willing ana hard workers.
but they lacked tn. snap and dash Of
their opponents. During the first few
minutes OF IL. frs, half the play was
fairly even. both teams tindiug tn. ice So
snt"th that falls We're frequent and broke
up attempts AZ team worh. Chambers.
the Victoria right wing. shot the frst goal
o minutes and II seconds aftcr the game
began. Hale carr!'si tn" puck down the
leo. DR.. Mills, the cresc-n, goal tender,
blocked the shot. but Chambers was watt
ING FOR the r.bound and slammed the rub
Der lr,o tie aet
The visitors scored again couple o.
minutes later when Hale went down tho
rink alone, and upsctiiug Dr. Mills poked
the puck into the goal. Re.nmund scored
the frst Crescent tally three minutes later
on pass from Ballir. but Chambers
made one more for Victoria before the
half ended with the score 3 TO IN favor
OF the visitors
IL was much the same story .u the sec
oni period. Now and then tho Crescents
vote up for minute or two. hut nearly
all of the time the Nlctorias We're forcing
the lighting. Hale. the Victoria centre.
who carried extra weight In the form OF
nusiach- ana a can 10 cover his bald
spot. was the best man on IN. 'cn. HIS
WORK vas conspicuous all through the
game and when he wanted to retire a 'e,S
minutes hefor" time Sas up his :cam-
mates insisted that he remain In the game.
He did - and the visitors played ollt the
contest without putting IN a single SUD
s;,:u:e.
Browne and R-lnmund. who went IN 4,
substitute. were IN. best men on the
losing team, The Iiuaif,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
NERICH RETAINS HIS TITLE.
New York 4. 4. swimmer Eas. Win
ner oT NattonnI XxV Yard Event,

Nicholas r. Ne,ich Of tho y. Y 4 G.,
the go yaM Metropolitan swimming
champion, easily retained his titlc aCains'
. ileli OF four starters In the feature
event of the aquatic sports held 10y The
New Work Athletic club IN the ciub tank
iAst uignt. +. =. Wh.ati,y. unattached,
finished second ANA Bui Goodwin % tie
y. y. \. g. third. Scrlvh was timed at
= minutes 80 A. secuud-, which "a 20
seconds slower than the American record
made in 1909 Icy &. NJ Daniels of thc y. Y.
\. &. N"rich took IN. lead At the start
and AT the 1850 yard mark led 10y 'ftrcu
yards, Wteatley got busy !n IL, last
stretch ~ nifty yards ana finished only
three yards behind the cAsnpion.
The hundred yard handicap swim WAS
won by j. e. Ca,tus OF the y. Y y. L. IN
/ minute Is 2-5 seconds, A. j. Falcuscar,
unattached, crossed the line srcund, hut
was dl"quHliiicu along with ". phinn,y
of tn" y. \. \. &. for starting before the
full nunlher of seconds Of their haudicaps
had been called, This brought l.. Her
bert of Horace Mann School, the fourth
man to finish, up 10 second place. A. Nc
Alrenan Of the Yale swimming club. the
United states and intercollegiate cham
piuu captured the fancy diving contest
with Il total Of lOl $50 points.
The 80 yard obstacle race was swan
in two separate heats. Joe Ruddy. y. T.
4. G.. won the first heat and ~. Harrins-
ton Of thu West side !. NJ g. A. the
second. The y. Y. A. g. water polo team
defeated the West side Y. VI. &. A six in
Il hard contest by Il scpr" Of 10 .. The
summaries:
geo Yard swim, Metropolitan Champlou.
ship--Won by y. 7. Nerich. New York \. =;
y. Z. Wheatl-y, unattached. secuad: bud
Goodwin, New York A g.. third. Zine.
minutes 80 80 seconds.
100 YARD swim Handicap Won rs J. g.
ca tus, New York \. e., is seconds: %.
Herbert, Horace Mann school. Z seconds.
second. Time. ! minute - a-5 seconds
Fancy Diving cunt"st Won by A. No
Aleean Yale swimming Gun, lot $40 points.
A. u, boWues, New York A. e.. secuad,
So g 10 points r. y. Mullen, New York \. e.,
third - 3-lO points.
30 Yard obstacle Racc--Tirst heat won 10y
Joe Ruddy, New Nurl, \. G., ! minute 30 ~
seconds; second heat Won by H. HARRINGTON.
West SIDE y, NJ {, A. minutes - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ODay Has IDEAS On
Hozv to Fix Rules

HANk ODAY, veteran umpire
= who is member of the Ma
tional League rules committee,
makes suggestion covering the
plan to do away with intentional
bases on balls. ODay will offer "a
rule at this weeks conference limit
ing the catcher's box TO four feet in
width. In th"t way Hank shows it
will be difficult for a pitcher pur-
posely to deliver wide balls beyond
the reach of the batsman. O'Day
also will suggest a rule keeping a
team manager on the bench at all
times. unless ne is n player. and
limiting rOtcsts against technical
decisions TO the field captains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
NEW YORK GUNNERs AHyan
\. y. A. &. Gains First Leg in Hon.
and Home shoot with Hath p.

MI" ' """s WI" "etn Beach
Trapshootcrs Of the New York A,h,..
club visited Bath Beach YESTERDAY -
won the first leg In II home and IN IN
shoot against the Marine and Field cue
by S62 to S22 targets. Five men ws,. 'uo
each team and each marksman nrs, VI
zoo blue rocks. The day was cscau.a.
for the sport. and as a result the fna,o.,..'
of the nimrods made excellent scores -
The best work Of the afternoon a..
done by a. W. Church and Dr. n
Culver. both members of the visiting ,,.. q"
They had high totals Of 17s out Of a , an'
siblc zoo blue rocks. T.. II. Lot, vac ~
high gunner of the Brooklyn axsroga., vac
breaking 172 OF the tiny clay ,ix,,.n'
Strings of 20 targets were trapped s.,
several OF the nimrods, including A w
Church DIR. Culver. ~. H. Lott and I.
James returned perfect scores
The gunners shot over tne water, =.
Gravesend Bay. There was ll.;ie or y.
wind to interfere with tho figh, az ~,
clay pigeons. After the shoe. tnc-e -
a dinner at tho Marine and Field cr.n
Next Saturday the Hath Beach ex,o...
will visit Trayers Island and ahoo. ~
second leg of the series. The total ,,,,
Der of points OF both shoots will coun, -,
the prize.
In addition to the interclub Sion, g..
Bath Beach gunners also decided ss,.
weekly events. 4. VI. camp did the h4,,
work. winning both Il leg Oh the montMv
cup and scoring the most points on IN.
presidents trophy. He took tho form.
event with IA total OF 46 out bf 60 tarse.,
In the shoot for the presidents cup NJ,
Camp had 30 out Of q possible ,oo
targets.
The take home trophy ended IN A q.
between Dr. Sauer and Clinton r. James
both gunners having 90 out OF 4 poss,p,s
100 targets. As It was go Int when N.
final blue rock was trapped IN the racs
FOR the take home prize the nim-ode ee,
cded to shoot 1, of next Saturday. The
scores:
Co.. oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The following additional special prizes
are being offered at the Westminster Ken
mel Club by members closely conuected
with the scottish Terrier club ofSAmer-
lea, Miss Fanny Brooks offers two cash
prizes of So each Francis q. Lloyd
one of SO and Miss Jean II. Crawford two
cash prizes OF 81 each. Walter q. Stern
gives two cash prizes and Hanson L. Van
Schalck comes along with silver cup.
Fred Emlten gives money special, These
prizes will only be open for dogs owned
by the scottish Terrier Club of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

MIDpLETowN, Conn, Feb. 7.-Weslryun
defeated the Springfield Training school
1--WE tonight IN tnyerweather gymnasium
in a game that kept the spectators on
edge all the time, the fnal score being
3s to 80 In the "Mcthoiists' favor. IN.
first half ended In the visitors favor, %
to 10. but Wesleyan came back strong
In the second period, The closeness of the
contest caused many fouls, thrty-iivc In
all being called during tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Bik-rs BarL From EuroDe.

The first of the contingent of racing
cyclists which left this country for Eu-
rope bent on a winters campaign ahrond d
Will come home ON the steamer kaiscrin
Aueuste Victoria, which Il scheduled to
dock at her pier IA Hobokcn this morn
ing. The parry consists of Jackie Clarke.
AIRED foUllet ard Alfred Gr-uda. They
hav" found the sport IN Europe ~ a low
-hh and his condition hns FASTENED their
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SOMERS AND FLARITY SHINE.
Great play 10y Stars Gives seton
Hall Win over Brooklyn College.

SOUTH ORANGE. y. j., Feb. 7--Great
playing 10y SoIners, the right forward.
and Fiarity. centre uf the Seton Hall
College basketball team caused the defeat
OF the Brooklyn College i've here Tonight
by n score Of 80 to IL. Flart,y nlou. tai
He'd more points than the entire BROOKLYN
team, caging six goals for field and IN,
same number from foul The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

BosToT, Feb. THE Boston irish
American seven outplayed the New York
Irish American Club at hockey here to-
night, winning In n canter, to l. Irving
Small Furnished the bright features OF
the evenings entertainment by many
spectacular individual dashes into the op-
posing teams territory and scoring three
OF his clubs seven goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

RochESrER. Feb, 7,-Rochester TINT
Nersity basketball team defeated Colgate
II TO II this evening in n game marked
by many fouls Rochester ran up eight
points before Colgate scored. The half
ended Is to in Rochester's favor. In
the second half Colgate came back strong
but Hale OF Rochester broke w the com
Aination by clever dribblng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Bensonhurst Officer. Chosen

Soccer officers for the ensuing year
were elected by the members OF the Ben
sonhurst Field Club at IA meeting follow
ing the annual dinner held al the Hofbrau
Haus In Brooklyn Thursday as follows:
J. w. MacPhee, manager: Charles G.
Fegan. captain; William Hall. assistant
manager; Thomas Watson, vlce-captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BEDFORD TO Manage Eleven

. NEWARK. y, j., Feb T. Edward Bed
ford il the new manager OF South Side
High schools football team. Rodrori
was elected yesterday 10 take the place
of Paul Mofiitt. who has transferred his
studies TO the Central High school. Bed
ford was the manager of the hockey. team
at the Kennedy School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Native sons to Vote on Boxinx MN.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. "A place upon
the 1914 ballot was assured to-day for
the constitutional amendment to prohibit
boxing in California when n supplemental
petition of 1,215 names was received from
Alameda county, The total signatures
obtained for the measure exceed $4,000.
while only 30,0S5 were required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Penn state Trounces C.rnegse.

STATE CoLLEGE, Pa, Feb, Penn State
defeated Carnegie at basket ball here to-
night, so to 20. Levy and Colvin starred
for the visitors, while the foul shooting
OF Binder featured the playing of the
locals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PENN SPANKS DARTMOUTH.
Wins First League Gaur at ESp-n..
of Green Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Penn scored
her first victory Tonight in the inter-
collegiate basketball league by giving
Dartmouth n drulhiur. o. TO n. Tho
feature of the game was the fast team
work OF III. entire Penn team, with Freed
as the individual! star. kluon and Hen-
del also played well. the former iilirg
III az a badly needed foul shooter and
ca yed 10 out Of Is. Tho llncup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Score-Seton Hal. "a; BROOKLYN College
~. Goalq from held-I0nos 3 Som.r-
Fiarity d. Sharkey. Goals from foul
Flarity &. Grant ~. ghs'itLt-s-Sharkay Tor
McQunde, cummings Tor Nugeut Ref.rce-
sullivan. Umpr.--iIanlry. Ttmc Of halves
80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
of imerclub shoot, 90 ,srr-.-
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB
williams Takes First Home Game.

WiLLrAaisrowS. Mass, Feb. WIN.
Jams sprang a surprise IN the first hons
game o. the Northeastern Collegiate
Basketball Lague by defeating Union Col
leee Of Schenectady, y. J.. BY the score 0.
81 u IA here Tonight. The Purple gun.
tet showed a big Improvement over Is
contests. especially In shoo.!ns
and general team work. The Crion team
put up a strenuous fight In the first hai.,
which ended with the score a tie at ~
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The Mcclellan Life Boat Cruiser.
SO #. long, 8 #. 6 in. beam. Self
righting, non-sinkable.
Same model as U. S. Life Saving
boats, with large cabin added.
Equipped with the Same engine
that is used in the Life Saving
Service.
The Long Stroke Get AT Able
Holmes.
This boat SO designed that she
could be launched from an ocean
liner, atfording absolute protection
to passengers at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Goals Heindel, I. biooi,, NHrdwlct Freed.
g. Eutl't.. .: WiusA!p, Rector. 3. Fouls
Bloom. 10 ou. 81 ls. Winshlp. Q out IT H.
SuDstitu,long --- =. william, for Helndr!
Buiitt for Crane. Wallace fur Trret !.
Williams for broFucN, Rector 'or Young
P-lleticr for Rector. Referee Fa.irer.
Princeton. Umpire NeHdeiho., NcV York
University.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
MOREIIAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler have
been here visiting their parents the
past week and returned to their
home at Bannock last Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Lilenjquist and daught-
er came home last FRIDAY from a
two weeks visit in Hyrum, Utah.
Ralph Robbins made a business
trip to Pocatello
School will be closed Friday the
14th, after a very successful term
and we feel that the school board
was very fortunate in getting such a
good staff of teachers. We hope
they will all be back next year.
Mrs. o. J. Mcbride is very much
improved after her long illness.
Mrs. j. j. Spicer is at home after
spending a few days in Blackfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyer spent
Saturday in Blackfoot
Mr. A. p. Benson is very ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. John England are
improving slowly.
Planting potatoes and beets is the
order of the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

Fresh strawberries, pineapples and
all green vegetables at Barrymans
Model Grocery. -adv.-tf.
Frank Reno was down. from Reno,
Monday.
J. H. Fayle was down from Gil
more, Monday.
c. V. White was over from Boise
the first of he week.
DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf.
P. J. Johnson was down from Shell
ley, Tuesday.
Mrs. Farr, of Ogden, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. DR.. Hyde.
Chop feed at Bond Brothers.-Adv.
SO If.
If you want a cup Of real coffee,
ask DeKay for Hills Brothers. Phone
80. adv. 32tf
The wedding dance of Ed. McKen-
ma was held at Porterville, Friday
evening
H. D. MacCosham of the Rowles-
Mack company, spent Tuesday in
Idaho Falls.
We can save you money. DeKay
Grocery Co. adv. 32tf
Louis FEM, the piano player who
was employed most of last year al
the Orpheum, is back from Salmon
City. He likes Blackfoot and is look.
ing for a situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

running 80 years, and five and one
half per cent interest. Thus such
building as they get from this issue
of bonds will cost the taxpayers, in
Guiding principal and interest, $34,-
$50. This district agreed to pay
500 attorney fees.
School district number 26, at Cam
as in Jefferson county has voted $10,-
600 bonds, running 20 years at per
cent interest. The taxpayers in this
district will pay $4,000 in principal
and interest for this building. The
district has an average attendance OF
less than 40 pupils, and now has two
school houses, one at Camas and one
in the south end of the district ad-
joining the home of the officers of the
district. These bonds were voted pay
able at National Bank Of Commerce,
New York city.
Lava Hot Springs, district number
80, Bannock county, voted $4,000
six per cent, 40-year bonds. Cost to
district including interest and prin-
cipal, $4,000.
Roberts Independent number three,
Jefferson county, voted down $780,
900 issue which had been contracted
under date of April 13, 16 days before
election was called, the contract call
ing for $500 to be paid for attorney
fees-practically a discount on the
bonds.
In addition to costly building, tax
payers will have to pay for the repair
and heating of unnecessary rooms and
many incidental expenses attaching
that would otherwise be avoided
A prideful interest in our schools is
commendable, but extravaganza there
is to be condemned with no less vigor
than in other branches of government.
There are some costly trimmings that
should be deferred at least until the
taxable wealth increases.
Those sections that load themselves
up with unnecessary debt must pay
the bill, of course; but if they insist
on extravaganza they should be the
last and not the first, which they usu-
ally are, to kick on high taxes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
TABER
Nice weather.

Nice weather.
Everyone wearing a smile can file
on our claims May 10.
Prof. C. F. Newman and wife from
Lyons, Colorado, enroute to Walla
Walla, Washington, made by way
visit with Charles Trefz of Taber
Murphy, the liveryman of Black
foot, stopped over in Taber, We'd
nesday, on his way to Lost river to
purchase a band of bronchos.
The growing crops in this locality
are looking fine since the showers.
Messers Monly and Taylor, of FL
Ion Flats, made a trip to Blackfoot,
Monday, returning Tuesday in their
automobile.
Otto Anderson is at the Falls look
ing after his business there.
The steam pillow is idle this week
for the want of coal.
John Miller and Lawrence West,
of east desert were trading in Taber
Wednesday.
Charlie Lee is moving with his
family to his ranch near Moreland.
Josie Wraspire, of the Falls, is
cooking for the steam plow crew.
Philip Weber, the locator of Amer
lean Falls, passed through Taber,
Tuesday, to west desert, where he
located William Decker of s. D.
Andrew Anderson is fencing and
seeding IS acres to oats for hay.
The we'll drillers are almo t
ready to begin work again.
The family of R. Hotaway arrived
Saturday to join Mr.. Hotaway, who
has a claim near Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS
statesman

1t is remarkable that at time
when the entire state, suffering from
a condition of over-taxation and en-
deavoring in every way to lessen the
burden of taxation, so that intending
settlers may not be turned away by
reason of the high tax rates, many
school districts, particularly in the
eastern part of the state, are said to
be voting bonds in excessive amounts
for buildings, far beyond their needs
and thus placing a burden of taxa
ton upon themselves and their chill
,dren that is entirely uncalled for and
must react in time against the par
ticular locations.
Investigation seems to indicate that
the agents of bond companies are
largely responsible for these excess
,sive issues. Knowing that the bonds
are irreproachable securities they go
to these districts and with specious
arguments, induce trustees and the
district to vote bonds far in excess of
their needs and in violation of the
spirit of the law, making contracts
with the trustees for the purchase of
these bonds at fixed rates, prior to
the election, securing as high a rate
as possible and as long a term as pos
sible.
Claiming the inability through ig-
norance of local attorneys to secure
legal issuance of bonds, these buyers
make contracts with districts to make
up all records, notices, etc, charging
them heavy legal fees. By prepar-
ing the voting moi es and ballots in a
way to make bonds payable at their
favorite banking house, they shut out
competitive bidding
Not only that but they are sus-
pected of arl angling to temporarily
displace records, SO competitors can
not investigate bond issu S until too
late to make bids.
Trustees of s-ho-l districts should
be put upon their guard against the
over -zealousness of these bond buying
companies, and until there is some
indication of revival of settlement
and business in the state, minimize
the issue of bonds, and even then only
in sufficient amounts to care for the
immediate needs of a district. An in
dication of the unwisdom of some Of
these districts is shown by the follow
ing instances furnished the States
man:
Tyhee district, No. SO, Bannock
county, with an average attendance of
about rs pupils, has voted bonds to
the amount of $4,000 whereas
$4,000 or $4,000 would have been a
reasonable limit and would have fur
nished ample accommodation for the
district for several years to come.
This district voted $4,000 bonds,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
Rug and carpet weaving: D. A.
Conddlin, Blackfoot, r. F. D. MOL.

Rug and carpet weaving: D. A.
Conddlin, Blackfoot, r. F. D. Mol.
Aft.
ames Gray was here the last of
the week visiting his sister, Mrs. G.
H. Holbrook. He is located at Kem-
merer, Wyo.
Thomas Riley went to Butte Sat-
urday night.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. G. Barker, n South Main
street. adv tt.
MARE LOST: One bay mare
branded u on left shoulder, weighs
about 1000 pounds, has large belly
result of accident. Write E. R.
Hawley, Clyde, Idaho. Reward.
c. V. Jenkins, a former resident of
Blackfoot and cashier of the Bunting
bank, is at McGill, New.
H. c. Tavey, manager for the
Brown-Hart company made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake the first of
the week.
For quick delivery of goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
l66. h2tf
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
MILFORD Jordan went to Idaho
Falls Saturday morning to partici-
pate in the M. I. A. contest there.
J. w. Sessions, pure food commits
sioner for the district, is testing the
seeds on the market.
Charlie Way left Saturday morning
for visit in Washington, D. c. and
from there he will go to Florida with
view of locating if he likes it there.
Fine new stock of garden seeds at
Berryman's Model grocery. Get the
best .-adv.-tf.
Phone 80 for hurry grocery call.
Delays. adv. 32tf.
Miss Olive Evans is back from Mac
kay.
Adolph Tichert was up from Sterl-
ing the first of the week.
A. ]. Snyder came up from Spring
Il Sunday evening.
Wanted: Second hand Colorado
sage brush puller. L. A. Ahrens
Taber, Idaho. -47-2p
We grind grain for stock feed
Try it that way. Bond Bros. Adv
Sc If.
Mrs. Caleb Jones came down from
Mackay Saturday on her way to Ma.
lad. She has been quite ill with
heart trouble and was accompanied
by Mrs. H. S. Englet.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. adv. tt
STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. Fol
particulars apply at this office.
Lost: Between Blackfoot ant
i Thomas a parcel containing lady,
and baby's clothing. Reward. Mrs
Herbert Adams, Blackfoot, Idaho
48-1p