davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-18
ANACOSTIA.

Itt. Rev. Alfred Harding paid his an
nual visitation to Emmanuel Episcopal
Church last night. The Rev. w. o.
Roome. jr., rector. presented a class
Of eighteen to the bishop who were re-
ceived into the church. The bishop also
delivered the sermon, urging his listen
crs to higher Christian life. The Rev.
w. G. Davenport, rector emeritus, as
sisted at the service and J. Paul Green,
la" reader, read the lessons. The choir,
under direction of William Scantlebury.
contributed a special program, and as
an offertory sang part of Sir John
Stainers "CrucifiXion."
Funeral services were held this morn
ing from St Teresa's Church for Mrs
Mary II. Specht, wife of Joseph A.
Specht, requiem mass being said by
the Rev. Father Bart. lnterment was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Troop No. As. Boy Scouta Is making
elaborate plans for a minstrel enter
tainment to be given next month.
Mrs. Thomas L. Moore entertained
the Embroidery Club at her home yes
terday. Those present were Mrs. Ed
mund Mallett Mrs. r. d. Fillius. Mrs.
Robert Sowerbutts, Mrs. William Scant-
lcbury. Mrs. Edward +. Wood. Mrs.
n. r. Harnish, Mrs. Ernest Selby, Mrs
Harry Dewalt. Mrs. W. w. Tolson, and
Mrs. Edward Frlsbie
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

\ large crowd attended the entertain
ment and dance of the volunteer fire
department of Mt Rainier at Brent
wood last night.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Epworth League of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church held
parcel post social last night at the
home of F. +. Hopes. The proceeds
were for the church parsonage.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

\ bazaar was held yesterday in the
knights of Pythias Hall, Berwyn, by
the women of the Berwyn Heights I'm
provement Association.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Carnation Club Of Mt. Rainier
" i'll give it's first annual dance al
Potts Hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

banquet was given in Masonic Hall.
Gaithersburg, Monday evening under the
auspices OF the Gaithersburg Lodge OF
Knights of Pytnias. Claude w. owen
was master OF ceremonies. Addresses
We're delivered by the Rev. Henry P
Ilamili. the Rev. Richard G. Koontz and
others.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Rev. William B. Dent. of Wash
ington, will preach tomorrow night at
tho Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Rev. II. Med. Martin. rector of
st. James Episcopal Church at Herring
Creek. will preach tonight at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, will speak Sunday after
noon before the mems meeting of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18
ALExANDR|ANS WANT
NEW HOSPITAL SITE
Architects Plans Are Considered
BY Building Committee Of
Board of Trustees.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1S-Pre-
liminary plans for the new Alexandria
Hospital were submitted by a firm of
New York architects to the building
committee of the board Of trustees last
night
Since the annexation suit has been
decided i'm favor of Alexandria city
there Is a movement on foot among
some of the trustees and members of
the lady board of managers to ask
the trustees to reconsider the site
selected for the hospital in the north
west section. and erect the building in
George Washington, park, on the top or
Shooters hill, which is included in the
new territory of the city.
A ST. Patricks day, celebration was
held last night in the Young People
building under the auspices of societies
connected with the Washington street
Methodist Episcopal Church South. w.
G.. Baggette presided. musical and
literary program was rendered: Essays
on st. Patrick were read by Mrs. Will
liam Rogers and Miss Germond.
Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, will speak Sunday after
noon before the mems meeting of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Virginia Auto Supply Co., Inc. Of
Rosslyn, has been granted charter,
with capital stock of from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Mrs Harry A. King. eighty-seven
years old. widow of James King, died
this morning at her residence. AT South
Washington street. She is survived by
two sons. George and Arthur King, and
two daughters. Mrs. Jennie DeVaughan
and Mrs. Mary Byrne.
Mrs. Annie e. Payne, eighty-five
years old, widow of John M. Payne,
died this morning at her residence. 900
North Washington street. Besides her
sister, Mrs. M. H. Chancellor. Of Kan
sas, she is survived by one daughter,
Miss Mary Payne. and five sons. George
r., John M. e. c.. w. W.. and r. w.
Payne.
John H. Davis. seventy-two years old.
died last night at his residence at Lin
coma, Fairfax county. He leaves sew.
eral children. His remains will be sent
TO Thoroughfare, Va for burial.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs &
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Ladies' Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian Church will be en-
tcrtaned this afternoon by Mrs. James
l.. King.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Virginia Auto Supply Co.. Inc. of
Rosslyn, has been granted charter,
with capital stock of from $1,000 to
S2hOW
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

John H. Davis, seventy-two years DID,
died last night at his residence at Lin
eral children. His remains will be sent
to Thoroughfare, Va for burial.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

Troop No. IS. Boy ScoutA Is making
elaborate plans for a minstrel enter
tainment to be given next month.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18
EVANSVILLE.

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church last night elected the
following officers: Board of trustees,
William A. Shepherd. William A.
Brooks, Howard D. Orr. w. Vernon
Fiske. and Harry w. Shepherd; elders
Ue-electe6. james l. King and William
II. Richardson: organist. Mrs. F. e.
MacNeil. assistant organist. Mrs. A. T:
Hanson; choir leader, Mrs. Howard
y. Orr Mrs. Orr will select her own
assistant. The election of Sunday school
officers was postponed until next Sun
day.
The Neighborhood Club was enter
tained at a st. Patrick's Day luncheon
yesterday by Mrs. f. r. Burn. Those
present were Mrs. Albert Clark. Mrs.
II. E. Davis, Mrs. j. b. S. Norton. Mrs.
V. K. Chestnut. Mrs. C. S. Robinson,
MacNeil. Mrs. Osburn. Miss Ida Bapes
and Mrs. Burn.
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The regular quarterly dividend of 2%
per cent has been declared by the Sc
curity Storage Company. payable April
10 to stockholders Of record March 81
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The American Security and Trust
Company has declared regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent, payable
April 10 to stockholders Of record March
a
The Washington times., 1915-03-18

The Farmers and Mechanics Nation
al Bank has declared its usual extra
dividend of per cent, payable April l.
The transfer books will be closed from
March 3 to April !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06
APPLES
Win OVER ALL.
Our State Orchards Exec.
Over All Competitors in
National Exhibition
WIRES rrrrurNrloNN

e Il 81 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06

a. d 4 % % g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06
FyERYBODY GONE BIT DAD

ININVWN WW''' ~
and hc wants tu gu too The place ls
the Auditorium Dancing pavilion.
All,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06

rU. assurance that they control q sui
M.ruD amount uf gas producing nlrh
n Justify thr enormous expenditure
.,.. .r-ar tn enter oklahoma city
Withholding Identity
"Our pyople." he said, ARE not dis
..-nl their identity nt this time tnr
muuhlc reasons They do NOT seek %
contest with the existing company. huu
tl.l have nothing tu shy against IT.
Inr are in competition with allied u
.u.f. ur the present company ui
other points They wnW ~ come into
... oklahoma Clty field simply a. n
mnuur eff Investment aud fur the mr
posse of taking their chance ON com
Uul'lNr basis
INr assertion that the new company
has adequate gas producing territory
HuU lis 20 going concern raises "A pretty
-I.zu0ntiuu Those with sumr know
.Iru W the business and strutcglr $40
ulIou Iu the heat aud lighting Invest
m,ul nyId say that this assertion II
accurate points to Il concern that
would hc worth "A vast deal tn ukInhu
mu riN should II prove to be- the uur
20 concern NJ unlimited resources and
experience, and with tremendously pop
uurIt, brrnus, " lts liberal and pro
.r,--Iyo policy with respect to IT'S m
truu.
Thnt there l. n genuine sentiment
re,oriue competition In this business
IN oklahoma city is a demonstrated
n.r The price NJ both gas aud rlrr.
u..ily rs high Competition II Is be-
Nr,rd Is the one way tn hriug about
rr,m. tlous to an equitable figure
ENERNBODN GONE BIT DAD
and hc wants to go too The place is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06
ELECTRIC
PLAN TO A VOTE
Continued from rage one,

70 uu'Iuuvu from lhgt 'he'
r.u assurance that they control SUI
M.puD amount of gn- producing ni'h
foo Justify thr enormous expenditure
.,.. r-,er, tn enter oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06
30 PCT DIARIES
FOUND FILTHY

Ip tubs tn,t ,,nr.. .,...I. o.. l,up,l.r Ipl,,
uapklps ono ur lI. .u... t,rr.ltrJ nj.
bond md niIrJ T., ,..r,er for triuI
I'M. other cas. f. ..,.I n, be-. SIM u.uI
Iu, p unli.. r.,prr Nn.r r,pJifl,r.
nrr mot now oIrh,i..l n.. elf, il .pr
n.,rI tn hive r.u...I .n-...tl,p ser,
r,r
Thor, is murh t.,.I..,n r n.
homes ol.o arrnr.l0., H., Irernc,.r Ma
.r., There il n y,u,rpI r.r,rd Of the
sr,.r hrip. nmntL.I ~. ,,asheJ IN G,t
uYtrr yi 81 t.uurr,fir. or ISn Irpr.rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
IMPORTANT DATES IN HISTORY:
 BIRTH or MODERN RUSSIA

hind the times-that Russia had slum. bered while all the rest of Che world bud pressed forward.
 He announced that he was going Go open new era for his country to civilize and modernize 1t and make it as up-to-date SIS the nations which were laughing at it He further in- formed the assemblage chat the re- form was going to begin then and there. Modern folk. he told them. did not wear enormous shaggy boards and long robes. Europeon dress must hencetorth be worn by che Russians, and boards must go
 TO show be was in earnest Peter went slowly around the table and with his own hand cut of the beard Of ev- cry man there. TO 0 seventeenth cen, tury Russian the beard was as sacred as is pigtail to a Chinaman; and nothing but Peters iron authority. backed by his army's loyalty prevent. ed a wholesale revolution. Until the time of Peter it had been the custom to wear the coats!eeves at least a foot longer than the arms. These sleeves he ordered cut off to conform witch European fashions. AS it was. the clothes and beard reform stirred up 9 dozen hot little rebellions.
 And thus modern Russia was born. Nor did Peter rest until he had made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

his formerly despised country 8 world power. He was strange man thil Car who undertook to awaken $ sleeping nation Go life and activity Voltaire paints perhaps the best pie ture of the Cars manyslded char acter in the words
 He gave a polish to his people and was himselfa savage He taught them the art of war of which he himself was ignorant From the sight of Q small boat on the River Moskwa he erected a powerful fleet, made him. self an expert and active shipwrght sailor pilot and commander He changed the manners. customs and laws of the Russians and he lives in their memory as the father of his country"
 One change followed another Edu- cation, mechanics the arts, were in- troduced into Russia, armies of prac- tical teachers being imported Then came wars which won some longneed- ed seaports for the awakened land. and new territory as we'll.
 Peter decided that Moscow was wrongly built and in bad location for his newborn country's capital. And, against an avalanche og opposi- tion, he picked out a tract of ground in the midst of a swamp for new capital. Here, with his own hands, he built a wooden hut and Summoned every artisan he could get hold of to erect him monster city, to be known. in his honor as "St. Peters burg"
 He superintended the work of the dredging digging and building doing much of the labor in person. working side by side with his underpaid day laborers. In 17OS the city was begun. In l7ll Peter laid the foundation of his own brick palace there (And 2OS years later one of his successors renamed the capital Petrograd to get rid of the German word burg, in it's title.) In l7lS the seai of government was moved hither from Moscow.
 Peter Che Great died in l725. Mod- ern Russia is his true monument and epitaph He found his country semi savage And he. savage at heart left it civilized and progressive. He added six mighty provinces Go the empire. and he made it leading pos litical. commercial and naval power respected by the very nations that had so lately derided it hated and feared by most Of them
 An through the work of one giant barbarian. who had begun his mirac. ulous task twenty-seven years earlier by acting as barber for his own no. bles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

The chief uobles Q, Russia sum moned rom all quarters oi the em pire-sot around table iu che Cars palace at Moscow They were 8 very rough looking lot with their shaggy boards and uukept hair and with their dirs-cncrusted bodies swathed in gold embroidered Oriental robes.
 Ai the tables head stood a thick set young man whose Htlitene Eur opean clothes sat oddly on his giant body. He was rugged of face and was the only beardless member Of the con ference. In one unwashed hand ne wielded @ pair of barber shears.
 The man was Peter l.. czar oi ali the Russians. father or modern Rus si0 and known to fame as Peter che Great He had just returned from a tour of Europe. and the journey had taught him lesson lt had taught him. he said to Che nobles. that he ruled barbaric and primitive realm that was about a thousand years be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
OFFICE

A quit claim deed dated August 2S 1912. from Geo. F. Whitney to Capt Henry Lott for the Mountain Bear and the Mountain Quail lode claims. To- cated at the head of Sheep creek ba' sin. was recorded yesterday
 An agreement of sale from the Al aska Supply company to the Gastineau Fish G Ice company for one No. 90 Dairy Scale. was filed
 Bll of sale. dated Jan. 8, 1915. from Waiter Eggen to Alfred Eggen for the undivided one.half interest in the Douglas Dairy consideration S1.0o0. was filed
 Power of attorney from the Alaska Gastineau Mining company to B. L.. Thane. dated April 10th, 1913, was re- corded yesterday
 Andrew Johnson files suit against Ernest Johnson. Harry Thane and j.. F. Johnson for S2S1.75. Attorney Wad- dieton appears for the plaintin
 Suit for debt and possession of prop erty has been filed by Claude D. Erie. son. through his attorney, V. 4. Paine, against F. E. lille The amount in- yolved is S72.0O.
 Henry Stevens of Douglas. files suit against Jack Kelley, alias Jake Kelley aiillwee e Faulkner are attorneys for the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
NEW DYNAMO AT
 SALMON CREEK

A new unit is being installed by Che Alaska Gasuneau company m its low CT power plant at Salmon creek. mak ing four dynamos at that place when completed. there now being two units in the upper power house and one In the lower.
 "The more dynamos. the more pow CT that can be saved and utilized eN. plained Assistant Superintendent Jackson. "Ifit is proposed to produce 10000 horse power four 2,500 horse power dynamos are better than one 10000 horse power plant or two 5.ooo horse power dynamos. in that some of them can be shut on whei less voltage is needed
 Part of the machinery is already on the ground, and the new unit is being installed beside the first one. under the same roof This work will com. plete the power plant at salmon creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
He Helned Her Ont.

May Irwin now in vaudeville. de- cided shed tell a story new Go her in Philadelphia Tuesday night She had reached Che climax. when man m the audience spoke right up and told her the point
 Thank you. said Miss Irwin. not the least frustrated. "rli get a rock ing chair and you come right mp here with me Wen make this a right nice little homelike party
 "Ha Fla, He, came from Che man -(New York Evening Word)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
nAMcE roNleHr.

Turner's regular Saturday night dance will be given in the Rink Hall April 1O Lent is over and from aa indications there will be a record crowd in attendance, word having been received that there will be a number of couples over from Douglas. and from all indications will have Go take the curtain down and use the en- tire hall R l.. TURNER, Mer
 -4.S-3t.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
saulnn tho nnIIs

Why do you put your dolls away so carefullye asked Aunt Myra
 "0h" replied little Eva. I'm keep ing them for my children to play with.
 But suppose you do not have any children?' queried her aunt
 Then replied the little miss "lll give them to my grandchildren. '- Chicago Tribunel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

In omen court. at ii o'clock today 10 w Petit. jury commissioners J. W. Ben clerk of the distircI court and deputy marshal Jack Mullen drew che grand and petit iuries for the ketchi. kan term of court to begin May ofd of this year
 Twentythree names were drawn Tor the grand jury as follows
 A. Q. Hoadley w. G. Strons' James Schlothan. Elmer rutoe. Harry briee. D. w. sanford. Tom Tory John Kelly. Alec Rungee. Noah Howell Frank Brown. Henry shaeter John Doriiin' Harry Newman. w. A C. Sparks. C. Close and Walter Gray of keIchlkan' o. NJ. Layton. L Berg.sr, s Calstrom and James Green of Wrangeli f. h. Butler of Craig and William 9ribDlf of Petersburg.
 rwenty.tour names were drawn for the petit jury:
 From Ketchikan -H G. <ubley w. Bugee. J. J. Goodrow Milo Caughrean W. B. Sharp. R. K. Rockefeller J E Anderson. Chester Tutue. w. T Ma loney Joseph Dickson, Joe Meyers H. R. Thompson, Thomas King E. D. sparhawl and Frank Sykes
 From Petersburg-lver Olson and c. D. Osten.
 From Wrangell-Frank Adams J. H. McGee. William Couts. C. II. Bryant, Peter Jensen and c. M. Coulter
 From Craig-Craig Miller
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
NOTICE OF COMMITTEE
 HEARING.

The Senate committee on mining and manufactures will hold the LAST public hearing on Senate Bul No. 26. entitled "An Act to regulate the collec- ton of medical and hospital fees by an employer from an employee, in the Senate Cham ber, coldsteiu Block, on Tues day night. at s o'clock.
 All persons desiring to appear before the committee. regard this bill. are Invited Co attend Dated. April 9. 1915
 B. F. MlLLARD
 Chairman
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Tide land los. room for cabins. sSOO
 Lot in Nelson's Add sloo, good terms
 Win build cottages or cabins for reliable parties and sell on easy pay ments. JUNEAU REALTY CO.,. S.St.) 122 Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
ANoragR eloNgeR DIEs.

Word was received at thc coyer noi's office yesterday of tine death oi Joseph Rankin Bell, an innate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka Bell whc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
rno pollle

angry farmer, didn't you see that board when you came respassing in these woods?"
 "Yes sir" said the culprit meekly Well what did it say?"
 q dunno, was too polite to read any more when saw the first word was Private. "- (San Francisco StaD ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PsTl-
 TON FOR SALE
 In the Diotrict Court for thc District
 Of Alaska, Division Number
 One, At Juneau.
 In the matter ofethe voluntary bank. ruptcy of J. g. Ninhoye. Bankrupt The foregoing petition having been duly presented to this Court at an adjourned first meeting of the credi. i tors of which meeting, due and timely notice had been given as required by law, and there being mo opposition thereto.
 NOW. THEREFORE. IF IS HERE BY ORDERED. that all creditors and other persons in interest show cause before me at the Trial Jury Room ln the Federal Court House. in the city of Juneau. Alaska, at l0:00 o'clock in the forenoon of April 12, 1915, why the said stock. fixtures and furniture should not be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. free and clear of the lien of the said mortgage of the said P F Fox on the 18th day of April, l9l5
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that if not sufficient cause be shown why the said Trustee should not sell the same in said manner as aforesaid, the Court will order the sale to be held at the store of the bankrupt on the 10th day Of April. 1915. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. said sale to be free and clear of che lien of the. said mortgage Of the said P Fl. Fox. WITNESS MY HAND THIS list day of April. 1915.
 A. Fl. zlEGLER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. First publication April D i9l5 Last publication. April l4 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PsTl-
 TON FOR SALE In the Diotrict Court for the District Of Alaska, Division Number
 One. Al Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
yErCHIKAN JURIEs
 DRAWN TODAY

IDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

JMBIA TALKING MACHINES. VICTOR YCTROLAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

MINK SETS At reduced marker rates. inquire at Wills store. SS-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

E-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

And thus moaern Russia was born. Nor did Peter rest until he had made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Lot Of Ladies' Coored Embroidered Edge
Handkerchief, regular sizes mo-
Special lot of Ladies' plain and embroidered
corners, dainty designs Hr
DIT ~
Shamrock lawn, Voies, linen, silk and crepe
de chenes, twotone and fancy designs go
1Oc, 1213c, 15c, lice and ............OJG
Real Irish Point Lace, convent, Swiss and
Madeira, kerchiefs- Ct kf1
48c to Observation-Disclosures. ~I'VV
Large assortment of childrens' come in
boxes of many styles 9kn
Kerchiefs at lie to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .EJG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Odd!

1t makes me wonder as | write,
1t sure is mighty strange;
Why does man say moneys tight
When he has some loose change?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER II, 1915

has been taken up. The German field
was unfruitland and no one can
blame President Wilson for aband-
oning a barren vineyard.
No, dear reader, pittilesS publicity
was not a plank in the Democratic
platform. 1t is ignored, however, or
suppressed if you please, or repudiat-
ed ii preferred, just as completely as
if it were a component part of the
platform.
The fur fringed boots that some OF
the chickens are wearing leads one
to believe that they are of the buff
cochin variety.
The Republican politicians OF Ida
no have met at Pocatello. Lewiston
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

After Saturday it will be all over
The Oregon boot is not as popular
an instrument in Canyon county as il
was in a former day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
X X ~ X 4 X + X X \ = y = =
X PRICKLY PEARS. :
4 * 4 k&k X 4 4 X X K X \ i

Lord Rosebery does not seem to be
greatly impressed with the Ford
peace expedition. Probably his
Lordship is not personally acquainted
with the Hon. p. Monroe Smock.
The shovel used by Governor NJ.
Alexander in planting tree at the
San Francisco fair is on display in
the show window of Alexander's
store in this city. The pitchtork
which would also be useful to Gov
ernor Alexander is not in evidence;
the sledge with which the last spike
of the north and south railroad was
driven is conspicuous by its absence.
The most unkindest cut of air
was when Sheriff Froman tipped of
the Norris story to the Boise evening
paper after the Caldwell correspond
emf of the Statesman had assiduously,
catered to Mr.. Froman for several
months.
"Me, My Own Press Agent" will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

No conferences of importance were
held at Democratic headquarters this
week. Watchful waiting and letting
1t abide are the policy at present.
Good idea! Time will destroy the
pungency of the present mess in
county affairs.