davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3s15 or the State Journal office

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3s15 or the State Journal onIicel
Miss Marian Helwig. Of the car ac-
countant's office, who recently under
went an operation at st. Francis hos
pttal, Is reported in a serious condi-
ton.
Engineer Amos Beeler and Mrs. Beel-
er will returne tonight from Fort Madf-
son. Ia. where they spent the past few
days on e pleasure trip.
Guy Pyetski, machinist at Clovis. N.
NJ. is spending short time here with
relatives and friends.
Mics Mildred Jones. OF the freight
auditors Office. IS spending the week
end with relatives At Burlingame.
Mrs. A. A. Graham left today for Dem
yer, where che will spend a few weeks
vacation.
J. H. Chase, of the freight auditors
Office, is spending the weekend with
relatives at Kansas City.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Engineer w. H.
Jones, will leave the last of next week
for Oshkosh, Wis. where she will spend
the remainder Of the summer visiting
relatives
renee, are spending the weekend with
Engineer c. E. Jewell aud family.
Herbert Porter. macEipist, and James
McGinnis, macEinist, at Clovis, N. M.
will arrive here the last of next week.
Mr.. Porter's marriage to Miss Velma
Wolff and Mr.. McGinnis' marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Myers will be solemnized
the following week.
Mr.. A. Thorwon Is spending q few
days with relatives in Newton. Kan
Miss Mayme Nicholson, of the freight
claim department, is spending the week
end with relatives at Reading. Kan.
H. w. Zimmerman. of the ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

LavetI HarElcmau, nalee Ethel GAouse,
We ,1.ss Una n. 1eeuy, Ass erA nalleyss I
4 mss, n1n ryseIu' Miss a w
$1,000, ~ s'A1I' ~ aul 6ayse: NJ; Sa.i ~ -
ns.1, nj. nOlAn1 b!Ancnaro. na1.
GlAton Rowe Mr. rIanks Fhilnps' ~.
Hcy Farmer ana Ar. WiInam Fiumley.
Union Church Services.
The five churches OF North Topeka
will assemble again sunday night in
union open-air servtces IN the IoRan
street park. The service SUNDAY miami
will he under the charge ~ the Ran-
fist church conrreration and an inter-
esting proeram has been arranged.
Rev. w. Carmel HandIey will Of
ficiate and W. NJ. Van Ness win have
charge 81 the music
Church ~ the Good Shenherd Ennis
conaI CORNER ~ laurent ana o,,ircv
streets. the rev AIhert p Macr mir,
lister in charre- Services for The ann
Sunday after Trinity. sunday school
at IN o,cIock. r,,ornirr rrovar Iitorv
ana sermor a. II o,cIock ~ evar;rS
sarv;cs -
North Toneta R.rt,st cb,,r.h-s,,,.
dov sch.,o, - a. % $500. 80, .1,s..r
sar,,,-,a $780,. ga ~. ras
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

Is ssl5 Or tho state JourIssi ofice3
1Grs. william Patterson entertained
the members OF the Womenss Eoreagn
Missionary society Of the Third Pre-
byterian church last "Wednesday AFTER
regular Bible study under the direction
Of Mr1. Haggart and 1Grs. Barker dis
cuseed during the afternoon. The meme
beers present included. Mrs. John Alex
ander. Mrs- Terrance Robertson. Mrs.
w. q. Barker, Mrs. 6preckeT. Mis-
F1oy Higgins. Miss Hill, Mrs Num-
merry. Mrs. Hagxart, Mrs.. Brown. Ara-
Flintham. Mrs. Ticknor. Mrs. Holden.
Mrs Brier. Mrs. Fountaine. Mrs. Nor
ton, Mira Patterson. There viii be =
business meeting Of the society Wed
nesday, July Is. at the q. 81. Flfntham
home in Klein street.
Miss Gladys Winsert Of Twiss street
IS spending six weeks with relatives
and friends In Denver and Colorado
Springs.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the East
Side n. r. church will give their regu-
bar quarterly birthday reception next
Wednesday afternoon ut the home Of
Mrs. Win Brit 9z3 East Eighth street.
for the members whose birthdays are
during the months OF April. May and
June. All ladies OF the church are COR
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. David Wiscomb. 306 Klein
street. is visiting relatives and friends
Mis- Marion Fye,wsr an r.h.ndla
- ,.o4 wh<. ,,rfaorwere !, r,,arn Ito, g
ST. Francis hospital Monday. IL report
ed IN serious condition.
Mrs. w. w. Starr, 1888 Twias street,
has returned from 8 weeks visit with
relatives and friends near Wamego.
The Happy Hour club gave q picnic
1sresr. la~r =, Rs,so .t,est A., ..s1.h,ss-
tion ~ Inc hsrthslav ernsv.r.o-se- e
NJ. poiisroe- Ne. no,.o :. IN Un,,,,,9a
INA n1s.. 30, .r,,,..1. LIZ .1s.o
attended the affa,r incladed. M and
NJ 3 rs .d I sss.,,. 81. az n,.u
E,, p =. - 49, ~ auss
S,,,aise- = stsi5, - a1 a,a. e r M
-, a,.,s. ~ 49,, ~. II ~
~. NJ = NJ. s seSss Me Wn -
1 49,. II. ~ - ~ 'uns - r.rasH az.
Children nora Iossnhtr. ~ o Iam ~.
c1n' ora SusePnne anu James,
Mr. ana YRS. = =. Mettiing ana chill
~. ano n1C. nIs. Sonn
~ II w. ~ NJ G,.-11 c1 r,e
.r mss III, III, o.., M: OveI Eass0 9
nHs.s.~ ,.,s+r 49, ~ le4 a.o.
~ ..rr. 49,,
Ts NJ nS...1 DIu
Inc Missionary society OF the EAST
olue ~: f. cnurcn neio It's regular
Ln nv my meetiHe WITH Mfs Robertson
on 1-eiaHd street rf1oay AFTERNOON.
Inc Dorcas society OF the Tniro
Cnllstian cnurcn met last Tnursday
a1ternoon with MITE r. Johnson. Szs
81. Els nAlpn SweaIensen, Hls East
E E.ensn. WY mas Oeen sunefine van
. D.Oou polsonins tne past week Is I'M
-,-.
1Io NSlsw[ HteI S4eeI .alneo tne
n lnenDels OF tne =. a =. ciuO FRIDAY
a al.eInoo ~. ~ ner nome IN Sumnek
~. .e iig rrl plesene in ,s;l
~ as9Un; suI 1nU u
NJ. NJ = 1 1unes. ~. =. 1,., aee.:
Giar,, NJ. I'd rns C ua.n
NJ - r. 1s-% and 49, - n.,s..s.a.e- Z
The rext n,eet,re r,ti, Is ,,s,H - es's,,
AAA(CSA1AG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

Madge-'.Was it a good play?' Mar
jorfe-''Splendid. We expected the police
to raid It every minute. Life.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
Rev. Or. Trump, Secretary Miller
and Twelve Young Men Meet
the Prisoners.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a
band Of twelve young men of ST.
Johns Lutheran church led by their
pastor, Rev. Dr. Trump and Mr.. 3.
g. Miller, secretary Of the Y. NJ. C..
A., conducted q religious service at
the jail. 4 number Of familiar hymns
were sung, prayers offered and ad-
dresses made by DR.. Trump and Mr..
Miller
About 80 prisoners are confined in
the iail. After words Of encourage
mcnt and earnest appeal to live a
better life quite q number held up
their hands in evidence Of q resolu-
ton to live clean life, seek relig-
ious instruction and rely upon High
e. Power for guidance in this life.
4 number Of the prisoners are for
eigners, yet they seemed to value the
interest taken in them. One prison
cr called for the "Titanic hymn
Nearer Ny, God to Thee"--in which
song all Joined heartily. Good results
are expected from these services, es-
pecially if words Of encouragement
are given the right hand grip when
they are released from prison.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
for medicinal purposes.

'o1 'i'eu'ci'l"i purposes.
i"eS oe''"'eo 'HeIo were some
~>'o'' "''o'e Nhi'Ne! Dis Sliili"-
"'"' Is utmost apSolute!y necessary,
"'''' ho SUBSTITUTE poSSlole'
'"2 Po'"' was o'scussNu at
s"s'''' ou' '"e Governor TOOK
VIC s's'o '"a' inc law P'oVloeo
"oso'u'e P'o"'o's'oh' ana
eVe" were Tic TO De SO incliheo'
'e oo'"u '''<'Ne no oe0'a''oh Tor
'o'" 1o"'"'se"ey' as 'he statute
was o'ear III 'hae regard
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
VERY ENCOURAGING
The Stricken Family Of Casper l..
Mason Will be Well Cared for
Until a Home Is Provided

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Luttre1l reports that contributions
for the family Of Casper L. Mason
are coming in rapidly, and that he ex.
poets to turn over quite q handsome
sum. His first contribution to the
family was about 800, and he now
has on hand $50 which he will for
ward at once. He also says that con-
siderable clothing has been left at
Luttrell Brothers store, and that will
have immediate attention.
Reports from the family say that
the mother and two children are not
recovering very rapidly, and that
their conditions are most serious.
However, they are receiving every
attention from the neighbors and
will be we'll cared for Until a new
home can be provided.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
"PET" WILDCAT ESCAPES.
Kills Two Tanned Ones Right Off Be-
fore 1t Is Shot.


White Pigeon. Mich.-Jacob Stickel's
pet wildcat is dead much to the
sorrow Of Stickel, but to the Joy OF
his neighbors. Before the cat died or,
rather, was killed. considerable excite
ment prevailed and not few Of the
residents locked themselves in their
homes to escape the fury Of the ami
NAL.
The trouble started when Stickeps
pet escaped from it's cage. The first
thing the animal did on getting free
was to quickly put to death two cats
in the neighborhood. The shrieks Of
the tame cats as they were attacked
by the wildcat struck terror in the
hearts Of the many women and chill
dren and brought out the men Of the
neighbOrhoOd with guns and other
weapons, and the hunt for the animal
began.
After some hours it was located un-
der the barn. Efforts were made to
drive it back to its cage without sue
cess. Finally the animal was shot by
Horace Reynolds.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
IS FOUND NEARLY
FROZEN TO DEATH
SON, RUSSELL, FOUND
HIM SUNDAY MORNING

Well-known Farmer Overcome With
Fatigue Nearly Frozen. to Death
When Found On FerreIls Ridge
Condition Slightly improved, But
Very Critical.
Hollis Dehaven, well.known cit.
lzen residing about four miles. from
Johnsontown, was found Sunday
morning at o'clock by his son. Rus.
sell, III frozen condition. He was
unable to speak and for time it ap.
pea~d he would not recover.
Saturday Mr. Dehaven was in the
city attending to some business mat
ters. In the evening he took the
train for North Mountain, and after
reaching that place started to walk
nome. This was the last seen of
nm until he was found Sunday
morning by his son. Not reaching
home the family became alarmed.
tearing he had met with foul
play, and early Sunday morning the
son started in search Of his father.
When he reached the top Of Ferrelps
ridge he was shocked to find his
father lying in the road unable to
move or speak.
lie at once placed him In the
buggy and hurried home with all DOS
slble haste. DR.. Frye, of Hedges
vile, was summoned, and after max.
ing an examination said there Wero
chances for his recovery. but they
were slight. The man was so badly
frozen he could not explain why he
had lain down, anything about hds
trip to the city or his homeward
journey.
His feet, hands and ears were so
frozen they changed color, and he
appeared lifeless. After several ap-
plications Of different remedies cir.
culation was restored and he began
reviving, although he was unable to
move. During the entire day he was
treated, and late Sunday night he be-.
gan rallying, and Monday he was
able to sit up but has no use OF his
limbs. 1t is believed, however, he
will regain the use of them but IT.
will require much time. A report
Monday afternoon from his bedside
was TO the effect he was able to take
nourishment In small quantities, but
his condition was critical.
Mr.. Dehaven is a prominent far
mer and saw mill operator. His
friends believe he became tired and
lying down to rest was overcome
with the cold. s,
--.r--
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
PANHANDLE FAIR
VICTORIOUS,

large number Of citizens Of Berkale.
county said they wanted annual fairs
held at Auburndale. The mectioo,
pio'eu lar greater success than
was anticipated, the hall being we'll
MED with men from nearly every
walk in life, and the interest thev
manifested plainly showed that thew
are determined to give the city and
county the widest possible advertis-
Ing optainable through the medium
of annual fairs.
Mr.. Martin Chairman.
Inc meeting was called to order
by Alex Clohan, president Of the spe-
clal committee appointed by the
ooard or trade to draft a scheme look
ing toward the organization of a fair
association. Mr.. Clohan briefly stat
eo lhe purpose Of the meeting. and
called Attorney Clarence e. Marti,
10 the chair Mr.. Martin said the
people Of Berkeley county are earn
est IN this movement, because thnv
realize the benefits to be derived
from the holding of annua! fairs. and
that 1t had for It's object the instill-
Ing In the people the necessity for
the breeding and raising OF better
stock, the stimulating Cr interest
among fruit growers and poultry rails.
ers and the bringing together Of -,
people in closer union.
EIe recalled the fact that ctra,
towns no larger than Martinchurc
have fairs, which have caused them
to be known through out the country.
and if Martinsburg desired to be.
come better known the best way is
TO organize a fair association, and in
this way show to the country what
the Eastern Panhandle can produce.
he said Of course, it would reGu:ra
money, but he believed a sufficient
sum could be raised to finance the
undertaking. He explained the plan
outlined by the special committee an
pointed by the board Of trade MI
Bush then read that report.
The Report.
Briefly stated the report is: The
organization is to be known as the
Eastern Panhandle Fair association
with capital stock Of $4,000 to be
divided into 1000 shares with a va1uc
of $50, and no person can own more
than 10 shares. Twenty per cent Of
the stock is to be paid in cash, and
the remainder in /, 2, and years
but a reduction Of 10 per cent will
be given if cash is paid
The association proposes to pur-
"Nase 40 acres Of land from John w
Stewart at Auburndale, for which he
agrees to take $3.50 per acre or $1O,-
800. which shall be paid rs follows:
Two thousand dollars in cash and
the remainder in equal payments Of
I, 2, 8 and 4 years. The committee
thought that an additional acres
should be purchased and used for a
public park Mr.. Stewart asked
$4,000 for this tract upon the same
terms.
Following the reading of the report
the chairman stated if the plan were
adopted a prominent local citizen
would beautify a portion Of the
grounds for public park, which
could be used by the people during
tie evenings when they desired tt
lay aside business cares a enjoy a
little recreation The chairman also
stated if any citizen present desired
t. discuss the question he was ct lib
o2'v to do so because it was impor
tent that it be thoroughly understood
Mr.. Somers.
w TT. Somers, Of Berkeley Springs
responded and said Morgan county
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24

-...u eslaoilsh a fair here, where .he
.tOducts Of the Eastern PanAu:lle
could be exhibited.
Letters Read.
letters from Charles Alkirc. of
%eyser; j. Hammond S;iler, OF Berke-
ley Springs, and DR.. James Wahnn
McShcrry, were reud, and they were
full OF encouragement, every gentle.
man pledging his support should it
De deemed wise to undertake. the
project.
Max Robinson then read a partial
report Of the bylaws committee.
Mir. Dodd
County Assessor John w. Dodd
sa!d he was Informed By Rowit3
Brothers, Of Berryville, Va, and 9th
ers that they would be glad of the
opportunity to subscribe to tho
stocl. as they realized the benefits
;hcy would derive from a fair in his
lily. He viewed the history Of he
Auhurndale Driving Club, saying
there had been spent at Auburntlaln
$50, and there remained an indabt.
eGncss of $3.50 but it would soon be
paid; that the race meets held had
been successful, and chat the people
We're we'll pleased with them
Turning his attention to me Nor
Col 1
:. organization. Il began VITA :
-.uNher Of Farmers meeting :, :5u:
i2y school convcnt ION ana ~1,::nc,
ms for prizes on colts. Another meet
:ng was soon held at AIorSan's SGr.H:
and the people were 50 wei! u.r;..,.
chat an organization We Do"t2n.t'
ana the Morgan's Grove fair entered
iMCn its career. He urged ovoryb0G'
., subscribe as libera!iy as pos:'b.@
ma help a worth cause
UDon motion Of MI Clohan, the
chairman appointed the following
-,tnil"men to mingle with the aud
.1ncc end solicit stock: A. =. Oar
.,r, Frank J. Trammell, J. Melvin Rip
80, John w DOdd, r. 3. UnderhiE,
" D. Strouse, j. G.. Hutsler, Robert
thompson and e. l.. Luttre!l.
subscriptions came in rapidly.
George Ryneal, Jr., responded with
zen shares, John w. Stewart with
the same number, and II. S. Cushwa,
J. w. Lloyd, Frank A. Minor and f..
r. Kneisly five shares each. The re-
mainder Of the 121 shares subscribed.
we're for smaller amounts. When
the announ cement was made that 121
shares had been subscribed all agreed
that the undertaking was assured.
Soliciting Committee.
To stimulate further interest, and
have systematic canvass made o!
the city, Jefferson and Morgan cOun'
ties the chairman named the follow
ing committee:
turalists-AleX ClOhan.
Auburndale Driving Club-John W
| Dodd.
| The banks-IT TT. Emmert.
| Poultry Association-A. Kogel
| schatz.
Manufa cturers-Ma Robinson.
The merchants-L. IT. Thompson.
Board Of Trade-C. NJ. Seibert.
Morgan county-W. II. SOmers.
Jefferson county-W. r. Alexander
and w. A. Higgs, Of Charles Town
and William Wilt, Of Rippon.
This committee will look after 9th
er solicitors, and when another meet
| ing is held will make their reports
In tho meantime, however, they VII
give their attention to their territor
les.
Now With Subscribers.
Mr.. ClOhan stated that furthcr'Ac
Of the organization IS now in thf
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24

Fear Nor .'avor Will Be Shown
Blind Tigers and Bootleggers VIII
BE Prosecuted Vigorously and the
Law Enforced.
1.-THE PROHIBITION LAW OF
WEST VIRGINIA WILL BE EN-
FORCED IN LETTER AND IN
SPIRIT, As 1T is WRITTEN"
This is what Governor Hatfield
told Il delegation representing the
medical and pharmaceutical socie-
ties and organizations Of the state,
| at a conference last week in the
| executive chamber at the state
house, for the purpose Of having
| made plain to them just how the
constitutional amendment banishing
Whiskcy and alcoholic drinks from
West Nir9 MIA, after July Will affect
The druggists and the doctors Of the
commonwealth.
Blind tigers and bootleggcrs and
ali Illegal traiIicers in whiSkcy will
be suppressed without fear, or favor,
the governor declared. lie ask ed for
tho unqualified support Of the doc
tors and druggists in the enforce
mcnt Of the new law by the adoption
of resolutions yesterday afternoon,
he visiting delegates pledged the
! cn-opcr9.jon and active aid of the
| organ .ZatiCns they represented
The action of the representa-
lives Of doctors and druggists
| and the declaration of the COVER
nor mean, it is declared, that the
state of West Virginia will be
dry in TACT a we'll as in theory,
as soon as the prohibition law
! goes into effect. No alcoholic
beverage can be sold under the
| neWlaw. Plain grain alcohol can
be sold by the druggists, but,
or recognized, reputable physi-
| clans, and after the purchaser
has made affidavit as to his So
| briefly and the uses for which he
desires the drug and has salts
fled the pharmacist that it is
wanted for medicinal purposes
only.
The several conferences were
attended by Governor Hatfield, Tax
Commissioner Blue, DR.. w. d. Gold
en, OF the board Of health; DR.. H.
oyer, of the Pharmaceutical
! Association; c. A. Poterfeld, repre-
| sented the retail druggists Of Char
lesion; Mayor Murdock, OF Parkers-
burg, and w. e. Connell, represent
! ing the wholesale druggists OF the
! State; DR.. Mannon, Of Huntingdon
representing the West Virginia Den
tai Association
Many Of the physicians declared
that some provision should be made,
if possible, for the use of whiskey
q Well-knOWn citizen had agreed TO
Geautify a public park he thought
this one item should appeal TO the
people strongly as there is no such
place in the city. He said it could
be used nine months in the year and
with good trolley service assured no
difficulty would 5e experienced in
.rcaching the park. He also said it
had been decided TO build base ball
ground there, and that would afford a
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
HATFIELD DECLARES
STATE WILL Be DRY
DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS
HOLD A MEETING

Fear Nor .savor viii Be Shown
Blind Tigers and 8ootleggers viii
BE Prosecuted Vigorously and the
Law Enforced.
"THE PROHIBITION LAW OF
WEST VIRGINIA WILL BE EN-
FORCED IN LETTER AND IN
SPIRIT, As 1T is WRITTEN."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-24
Now With Subscribers.

Mr.. CIohan stated that furthorlA2
Of the organization is now in the
hands Of the subscribers, and it was
ru to them whether or not it is per
eccted He said they should meet at
an early date and determin" upon
what course to pursue.
Public Park.
Mr.. Robinson spoke Of the adva1-
tages of a public park, saying since
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Daily and Sunday by Mail
Sunday only by mall

The Capital News Is kept on sale a.
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. J.-Star News Co.
Burley, Ida.-Sprague & Terhune.
Butte, Mont.-P. .. News Stand; keefe
Bros. Proprietors.
Birmingham, Ala. - Delaye's News
Agency.
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
and Vine Streets.
Caldwell, Ida Keith Miller. 1902,
Cleveland Ave; Saratoga News
Cleveland, Ohio,-The Lake Shore
News Co., 1923 Prospect Ave.
Duluth. Minn.-World News Co.
Denver. Colo.-Dveiren e. Bush.
Detroit, Mich.-Metropolitan News Co,
office q Lafayette Ave.
Dallas, Tex.-lmperial News Agency.
Ell Paso. Cex.-C. W. Williams.
Emmett, Ida.-S. ]. Rees.
Fort WORTH Tex.-Robert Bloomberg-
Uttz Bros. News Co.
Gouding, Ida-C. J. Shafer.
Great Falls, Mont.--World News Co.
Haley Ida. w. Fuld-P. o. News
Stand.
Honolulu, Hawali-Home News Agcy.
Idaho Fall, Ida--Buffham & Co. Cen
trail Dru- Store.
Indianapolis, lnd.-Yoma News Co., cor
Ill. and Market Sts.-Inland News
Agency.
King Hill, Ida-Lewik ]. Morrison, P.
o. News Stand.
Kansas Cit. Mo.-Yoma News Co.. S1S
Wall Street.
Los Angeles, Calif-Kemp News Agcy.
The News Shop, Fifth and Broadway
NJ Marcus.
Meridian, Ida. G. Mcintosh.
Montpelier, Ida. ]. Myer.
Mccall. Ida-H. e. Nutting.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Kemp 81 Kohen
News Co.-World News Co.
New Haven, Conn.-Eagle News Co.
Nampa, Ida.-A. G. Nettleton.
New York n. Y.-Linkoff - Co, go
Broadway
Ontario Ore.--C. L. Fiser.
on trains in Idaho-Gray News Co.
Parma Ida.-L. r. stockton.
Payette, Ida Postoffice News Stand.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Quaker News Co,
522 n. Sixth street.
Pocatello, Ida.-Rork's Book Store
Corner drug Store-Gray News Co.
Stand.
Rupert, Ida--Rupe~t Pharmacy.
Rigby, Ida--Barrett Bros.-Gray News
Co.
Rexburg. Ida.-The Jewell
Star Ida.-L. B. Wehr
ST Paul. Minn.-World News Co.
Spokane, WasL.-Jameson News Co.
Stubeck News Co.
Seattle, WAsh.-W o. Whitney.
Salt Lake. Utah-Blue Wagon News
Co.-State st. News Wagon-Chas
W. McGillis-Polansky News Co., LIST
So. q Main.
Stockton, Calif-A. G. Wilson,-Free-
man News Co.
Twin Falls, Ida.-K. Packard
/ Vancouver. b. C.-Uniyersal News Co
Panama Pacific News Agency.
! Vale, ORE. d. Rogers, P. Q. News
Stand.
Weiser, Ida.-Weiser News Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
DRESSMAKINo.

DRESsMAKING-Mis Lanoir; Phone
2733-W. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

DIR. S. r. RIGHTENoUR, osteopatb
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