davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Gulf Coast To Get
Many New Grasses
introduced In US
Especial e. The Ilrrald.)

College Station. Tcxa~. March 33-All
.ra~>c> introduced into the United Siatr~
and adapted ~ the cult coast country will
u" gwen \ through trial III Texas W. tho
result "l an agreement reached hy :. NJ.
Tracey ot paluNy. Mis-. representing the
United States department IT agriculture.
aud l.. ~Younehlood. director 81 Texas cx-
pertinent stations. Mr.. Tracey ha~ been
III conference with Mr.. ~luungbIoud WI the
A. a NJ. college Tor the la~t few day..
The ~uh~tation located IA An-letun will
he utilized tor these cooperative expert
mcnts with forage crops. Mr.. Tracey l.
IA charge ui forage crop experimentation
for the federal government and al hay and
grasses brought into the United States will
be planted and cultivated ~ the Anglrtnn
station. II wa~ through the efforts ~ the
experiment station system that Sudan
graz wa~ pupularizrd not only w Texas
but throughout the nation. and Mr.. Young
blood SAYS that more promising hay and
forage crops will he tested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Feeding Silage.

In building 4 >ilo.' STATES Professor
y. w. l.idewav. ut the Department of
Dairy IIuShandrv ~ The Agricultural
and Mechanical C"lrer Of Texas. "ln
sure e. keep the number nf animals that
are going a. feed ia mind" \ >ilo
should hc constructed with the idea of
~fcc'lin. nl IA least two inches daily. or
else the >ila.c will spoil. II j. generally
estimated hial Y jair, cow will consume
about 4 Thousand pounds AZ >ili.c mon
ihlN. prd Ihli lln"r will h~ ird on The a,
.rra.c of >iN months nf The wear. II j.
generally SAFE to allow about three tons
az >ila.r Ia every lairf cow. Horses and
mulr~ viii cHt about tern pounds "t -ilaec
dail,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
THEY ARE CLOSELY OBSERVING
PUBLIC HEALTH CONDITIONS.

M NammIn physician ter one nt the
prominent hie insurance cuinpamc~. IA al
interview WV the subject. made The aston
~hm= -latcGtcnt that one reason vhy ~
many applicants tor insurance are rejected
h hccau-r kidney trouble ~ M common ~
hc American people, and the large major
III II those whose applications are de-
lined NV uot even suspect that They have
lr disease.
According a. TIM 10 would seem that N
medicine tor ihr Kidneys. possessing real
i%caln- and curative pruprriic~. would be-
hlc~~in- g. ihou-and~.
pr. kiImcr \ CO.. Bmshamtuu. y. T..
aho prepare DR.. kllmcr'- swamp Root.
hr we'll known kidney. liver and bladder
cHicdN. clann that Judging from evidence
crcived from druggists everywhere. Who
irc constantly ~ touch vith their chs
umcr-. and also mdi~pmtablc proof wv ihr
form WI grateful testimonial letters from
thousands M reliable r%itilru-. thi~ prrru
miion N remarkably ~urrr~~lul M -irk
tr~~ caused hN lidnry aud bladder tr,u-
lic~. Every Interesting statement the, rc-
.citc %rr.Jrdfn. swamp Root Ivy m,r~ti-
ntad. and nn testimonial Wy published nm
U.s. tile party who send N ~ rrlnrtrd NJ.
""d character. They have en- tie many
worn statements 81 rccovcric~ IN the most
distressing ca~c-. The, state that Dr. Kill
err NWamp-Huot " mild and gentle N
t- action and a. healing influence l. soon
nil'rd IN most eases.
swamp Root n purely mn herbal com
iound and pr. kIlncr \ Co.. advise All
'cadcr~ who icel ~ need VI such ! remedy
" give II " trial. II j. on sale III Nm dry.
'i"rr~ M bottles M two ~lzc~-j0r and
Loo. However. N Nnu wish tir~t Ia test
hI~ great preparation send ten cent To-
pr. kilmcr \ Co.. Binghamrou. y. T.. for
y sample bottle. When writing IVY sure and
uruii"u The Brownsville Herald. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Cutw0rms Versus tomatoes.

Get ready for cutworm>. states
Dean T. !. KYLE. Professor Of llurticul.
iurc ~ the Agricultural aud Mechanical
College of Texas. before You set out
H"ur tomato plants. Cutworm> often do
4 great deal If damage 10 tomatoes aud
II l. desirable Ia treat the land before.
setting ont The plants. Get i quantity
nf clover. co. other green material aud
dip IL iuio u solution of ar>rLatr of
Head. Scatter the poisoned green mate
rial otcr the land duriu. the afternoon
:nd The worms. cnmiH" uui "a night Ia
feed viii hc killed. t. lhc rutworna~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Washington Army Orders.

Warrington. Mlrch - The follow iug
arm, orders were issued TODAY:
Promotions aanuuu eel. Iii nlrnan.
Colonel William II. sage. Twenty third
Infantry. "a colonel. az, gurd "a Twelfth
Infantry. Licuicnlm Colonel II "A.
Root. Sixteenth Infantry. ~ rulunrl. az
achcd io Sixteenth Infantry: Mlinr 4.
]. Vim. unassigned. ~ lieutenant rtl
oncl. assigned IN sixteenth lnfautr,
Major q. Il. I;nlluu. TWtnt, fourth ln
fantr'- Z" lirutcnain colonel. assigned 4,
Twenty fourth luidntr, Captain y. T.
Woodward. unassigned. ~ major. ~
signed ~ Twenty fourth infantry: zap
tain =. I. Moore Tween, seventh Iufan
TRY. 4" major. assigned tc Sixteenth ~
fantrN: First Lieutenant t. .Nhcl Fit
irrnth. Infantry tu tapain. assigned 4,
Twenty fourth lniantrN; First liraicu
ant. w r.. Gum>tcr, Eighteenth Influ
Try. t. captain. assigned 10 Eighteenth
Infantry Second Lieutenant Il. 4. Cot
ton. Twentieth Infantry. ~ first %Iicutcn
ant. assigned ~ Twentieth Infantry.
First I.icutrnaiu II. II. Idle. coast ar
tillrry corps. will pr"rrtd 90 Fort Ste
Nrn>on. ore. for duty.
The president bt> accepted ne rr>ic
nation ~ First Lieutenant Il. Il. >hrp
rard. coast artillery aurp>.
First Lieutenant l.. Mitchell. medical
corps. i relieved from duiv "a Furl
I.ivinn. Wash. ami will prn. rcr: ~ For.
~Irav,nNulIh fnr duty. relieving Fir>
l.icuicnalll T.. \. Anderson. medical r.
serve corps. who will proceed "a Fori
Brady. Mich. for duty. relieving First
Lirulrnath T.. IL. Webster. medical
,nrI>.
Leave ~ absence: Second Lieutenant
II. Mel. Crawford. coast artillery corps
tvs" months AMI fifteen DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Voted % Times in a Oay.

Indianapolis. Ind. March IA rec.
ord for vntin. IF :. times in nm,. dav
was claimed IN Fred Ei>ncr. who tc>ti-
fled III the trial of the Tcrrc IIautc cIcc.
tiun ease. The Witness said that ~ con
fined his operations 10 three prc-inc~
aud with one exccpti' received 4 dollar
for each time h. voted. H. said H. fail.
ct 10 Get paid for one vote "a the pay.
master said II had made enough money
already" E.i>mcr MAS challenged once
during the day, H. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Regiment OF Texas
Boys To Get Some
Real War Times
Especial " The IIcraldl

INIfFIiI To TIT TIFIIIU.I
College Station. TrNa~. March 1J.-Thy
cadet corp wi the Agricultural and Mr-
rhunical college takes IT, annual hike
March 1l-27. The United States war de-
parimcnt requires that III land grant ~
military colir.c~ spend three day ~ ne
open III drill anil military mancuvcr~. Oh
Saturday tie cadets will prepare their
MONDAY meal ~ the held after 4 morning
spent in marching aud drill. 4 feature
al the hike ihi~ year Will b. q night attack
one the college. one battalion d%cicudIu.
the college against the other two invading
battalion,. The regiment NJ 900 hoy will
take part III these drill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Raising Young Chicks,

One Of The most important factors "a
hc considered in Connection with the rails
ing If chicks. according to Professor T..
W. kazmicr. If the Department of l'oul
try ~iluSbandry Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Texas j. the rear
ine If chicks on fresh ground. which has
not been contaminated during past
wears. Give them plrui, ~ free range"
states Professor kazmicr. lots Of green
Succulcnt material and + cd nothing hut
the freshest ~ feeds. prriu. The first
few DAYS. feed those feeds that are ra>il,
digc>irtl. Provide pure drinking water
~ the very out>rt. 'cp al broolcrS
and the general premises thoroughly
clean and absolutely di>imfcrIrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
A. & N. Will Play Dummies"

College Station. Texas. March IA. 4
NJ. opens her baseball season today when
ihr baseball warriors from the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at Austin come here Tor
"A two day ~crir-. On Friday and Satur-
day they play Rice Institute ii Houston.
The AgyIc> vii pat out 4 strong team III
the field this year under tie ruarlIin- NJ
Can Lucid. enc ~ the best known baseball
men IN thc nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
First Game at Paris.

Paris. T,N.~. March 21.-hTc first prar-
tIrc baseball -uiuc ND THE season 80 the
local Diamond wa~ -rhrlulcd ten lhi- att
rruonn hriwccn the NJ. Louis Cardinals
rd ihc pgr.~ Western A~~ociaiinn team.
ihc same club win play again tomorrow.
Since ll. di~~nhuti"n wv TIE TcNa~-Okla-
huma lrH-uc and PARIS Joining the Nest
m a-" latInn extensive improvements
'a,c been made al the Iucul park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
NEW LIFE SAVING
STATION IS PLAN
FOR PADRE ISLE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THIS DISTRICT
SAYS STATION HAS BEEN
RECOMMENDED.
ALSO PLANS WIRELESS PLANT FOR
BRAZ0S ISLAND AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS.

\ new life saving station for Padre
Island. t. be- erected about forty milc- az
Tie island from BraZu> Santiago station.
op1o-iic the town "a Riviera. Texas. n
wireless apparatus for the BRACES Island
life saving station. and. perhaps. = new
steel constructed h"mc Tor the Brazn~
Island Coast Guards. are am<1s the rec
concentrations made and u " made w
Captain James ". Phillip. superintendent
~ he ninth coast guard district. VIII" re-
turned from Bruz"- Island la~t ui.ht after
IN Inspection IL the station there.
Captain Phillips ha~ iu-t completed y
tour III hi district. which extends from
Bra1n- >antiaa". "%rlu-itc Point Isabel. ~
Pensacola. Fla. and a. q result Of the trip
hc ha~ decided hat four stations now oui
nf communicated with the mainland must
hc equipped with wireless apparatus. The
htc saving service. which q now combined
with the United States revenue cutter ser
wee. both being known ~ the United
States Coast Guards" ha~ . number Of
small wireless plants. and II j. proposed
to equip the stations I'd l;razo~ Santiago.
Nalurla station. the new Padre Island sta
tInn. and san LUIS station, near Galveston.
with these wirclc~- plants. All the men
~ the coast guard are required 10 know
he code and they viii bc fully capable 1T
operating them.
Captain Phillips Stated that the new
Stallion un Padre Island g. ah~ulutrl, nee
'--arN. II viii be- established ai u point nn
the coast known a. The Graveyard 81.
Padre Island" a point where ~ least y
hall dozen small coast service vessels III
Ihc pa~t two vcar~ have come ~ grief. This
I'M caused IN z current from the gulf
stream and which j. met al that point
very often ~ southeast winds that cause
u literal boiling ~ the waters. Very often
-hIp- have been known to -ct into that
place and ret ont only with the greatest
difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
To Conduct Fertilizer Experiment.

Especial q" Tho llrrald.i
COLLEGE station. TcNa-. March 23.-Co-
operative fertilizer experiments will again
w. conducted hN the n. x VI. cullcgc under
lhr direction WI In. NJ III. fruI,-. state
chemist. and farmer wI-inn. tu c~"ulrrnir
40 these experiments should communicate
with Dr. Traps 40 COLLEGE Slation. These
experiments are conducted annually and
pr. Traps prc-rribr~ tIr fertilizers needed
uu various tNrv- ut soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

". I. Azbcll. * postmaster Of Edwards
port. Ind. writes II s~uffes-H from severe
trouble with my kidneys and back. First
bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills gave me re-
lief" Thousands testify that hackache.
rheumatism. sore muscles. aching joints
and bladder weakness vanished when Foley
Kidney Pill were taken. Martmcz Du.
Srorc, north corner Market ~quarr. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
New Home for BrazOs Island Boys.

Among The things Ia bc recommended
IN Captain Phillips will b. \ new home
Tor The BrazoS Island coast guard station.
lie states that the station there T. entire
IN M" lightly constructed t. withstand the
-trung winds Of the coast. aud he pro-
poses to erect 4 modern station Of steel
construction. hcXagon->hapcd. on the plan
of the li.ht hou~c III BRACES Santiago
Pas. Also. hr will recommend that IN
-lcad 81 building the new station on Bra
~ island. hc ha> selected = lite on Pa
DIRE island. about 4 quarter 1T a mile to
the north vi The bath houses ~ TIE beach.
This new station will have no c%onilirt with
the proposed new station forty miles NJ
Padre Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Things OF Interest To The Valley Farmer

begin t. attack plants which have
been set out, mix a quart If whcai
bran mash with mola>>r> and 4 tea.
spoonful Of Paris Green placing some of
the mixture around each plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
MODERN EN0CH ARDEN
Is REPORTED FOUND

~. Louis. March After hc ha,l
been m"urncd ~ dead for - wears. J ,hn
wesley Fran>c. 4 ~ cran of the Civil
War. has been found IN v SMALL town
near San Frau-i>ru. Cal. relatives
here learned TO-DAY. Mr.. Frlu>r was
found ~ hi> sister. Mrs. William n.
Marvin. uf kirkWuud. \ local suburb.
Fmn-r served IN the Confederate arm,
under General STERLING Price. Ills rr.i-
mcnt waS capturco and placed ID the IN
ION prison Al Alton. III. Believing Nv
had died hrra members W The Frln>a
family here for more than fifty wears Wis
tied the Alton cemetery clch Decoration
day and placed flowers un one " the
unmarked Confederate graves.
Mr.. Marvin while m a social in Loo
Angeles. mentioned that her maiden
name WAS Fran>c. Another guest said
h. knew an old man ~ that name and
the search which followed resulted ia
the finding If the long lost veteran.
The Russian government ha- authorized
the cultivation nj thc p"rpy Tor the pro
daciian 81 uuium and I'll for domestic ,nn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Il would w. ioaph "u SOME men y TIE,
u,s.. Y" get what ilr, deserve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
School Meetings.

At meeting of the school board
OF the Jerome Independent district
on Tuesday evening, arrangements
we're made for holding meetings at
the various school houses in the rur-
al districts for the purpose OF discus
sing with the patrons of the various
districts the feasibility of consolidate
Ing some of the rural schools, and
all interested are most cordially in
vited to attend these meetings and
voice their sentiments on this ques-
ton. The various meetings will be
held as follows:
At the Wallace School In the Can
yonside district. Monday evening
July 18th.
At the Barrymore school house or
Tuesday evening, July goth.
At the Freeman School, Wednes
day evening, July 21st.
All OF these meetings are called
| for o'clock p. m. and all should
make 1t a point to be on han1
promptly at that hour.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
Installed officers.

On Monday night, July ~, 1915,
the officers of Syringia Rebekah
Lodge were installed into their re-
spective stations, for the current
term, and in regular form as follows.
\. G., Freda NJ. Sinclair; V. G., Cora
Williams; Rec. Sec, Maude Piper;
Fin. Sec. Josephine Sargent; Treas,
Ida Maxwell; Warden, Mary
Brooks; Conductor, Jessie Baker;
R. S. n. G., R. w. Burroughs; l.. S.
n. G., Emma Mcintyre; Chap, Kate
Forbes; R. S. V. G., Martha Smith
l.. S. V. G., Belle Thorp; Inside
G., Geraldine Robinson; Outside G.,
T. E Sargent.
After the regular business OF the
lodge was performed, delicious re-
freshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee which were
enjoyed by all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
Up-to-DalreE eatures

Manager Steele u the Idaho The
atre announces that after an almost
tireless attempt he has at last secur-
ed for his Sunday evening entertain
ments the Broadway Features which
include all OF the latest and up-to-
date film productions. For Sunday
evening next will be presented 1.-THE
Garden of Lies" with Jane Cowl in
the leading role This production
was only released July 18th. so 1t
will at once be seen that Jerome
people will get about the first
glimpse OF it.
Those who have attended the Ida
no recently will note the improve
ment In the class of the productions
being offered, and the appreciation
shown by the patrons has induced
Manager Steele to give them the lat
est and best that can be produced
and hence he is to be congratulated
on securing the Broadway Features
which are now the rage in the large
cities. Be sure to be on hand Sunda.
evening next to see the first produc
ton OF these features.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

Subscribers to the capital stock OF
the Jerome Cooperative Creamery
VIII be pleased to know that after
much delay the articles OF incorpo-
ration have finally been filed with
the Secretary of State, and the same
are expected to be returned here any
day Upon the receipt of them a
meeting OF the subscribers will be
called to elect a board of directors
and thus complete the organization
of the Company. and this meeting
will probably be held the coming
week.
With the organization perfected
there is nothing in the way of active
work in getting the building started,
and we hope before another month to
see 1t we'll under way. The fact that
jerome Is to have a creamery has
gone out and almost daily requests
are being received for further infor-
nation regarding the same. Perhaps
this fact has also had something to
do In raising the price OF butter fat,
which has taken an upward turn In
the past week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

w. G. Brown and daughter, OF
Ireton. Iowa. were guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Atwood
for several days the past week. or
course Mr. Atwood took occasion to
show his friends the Falls. the Blue
Lakes canyon and other scenic spots
in this section. but what interested
Mr.. Brown the most was the bounti-
full crops that he saw on every hand.
AS he is a retired farmer, he can APP
preciate looking at crops more than
anything else. and after being driven
about the tract he frankly admitted
that he had never seen better wheat
oats and clover than he had seer
here, and while he is not contem
plating a change he certainly will
return to his Iowa home a booster
for the North Side tract
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
For Sale or Trade.
A 12-barrel wagon tank. Enquire
of n. F. Devaney, n miles north.

Mrs. C. F. Annett expects to leave
for Portland, Ore, tomorrow (Frt-
day. to witness the marriage OF her
son Norman, which takes place on
July Goth, when he will lead to the
altar Miss Helen Beecher, also for
mer resident of this place. Mrs. An
nett expects to be Joined at Portland
by her daughter, Miss Amelia, OF
Chicago. who will probably return
here with her mother for a short Wis
It here. Both Norman and Miss
Beecher are we'll and favorably
known in this section, having resid'
ed here for several years, and while
It may seem a little previous, the
Times extends congratulations to
them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
Moved TO Salt Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Spangler,
editors of the New West magazine,
who have made their headquarters in
Twin Falls for several years have
moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, where
they will edit their magazine. Mr..
and Mrs Spangler first started the
Idaho Club Woman in Twin Falls.
later changing the name of the mag
azine to See Idaho First" with an
edition for the club women. After
changing the magazine to the New
West" Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler con-
Guided that the Idaho field was too
limited. They have secured the sup
port OF the leading men of the north
west for their publication and will
now be in better shape to boost for
the whole intermountain country
Twin Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

Attention is called to the an
nouncement elsewhere of the grand
gala day that has been arranged by
the people OF Fairfield, the new town
on the Camas Prairie branch OF the
Short Line. The people of that thriv-
Ing little town have delayed their
celebration until after the Fourth to
give all an opportunity to attend. and
they promise good time for every
body
The town is fast putting on metro
politan airs, as the contract for an
opera house will be let within the
asked for the construction of a large
garage and several business build
ings. The Fairfield Commercial Club
Is planning a building to be con-
structed entirely of logs. The club
members propose to make their new
home an ideal rural lodge
The Gem State Land Co. of which
H. A. Stroud is manager, which
owns most of the land in the town
site, has already let a contract for
the drilling of an artesian well. A
large elevated tank will be put up
| which will give the new town an ade-
quate water system. A whole block
has been set aside by the land COM
pany for school purposes and several
lots have been reserved for public
buildings. A lot will be donated to
any religious denomination wishing
to erect a church.
Preparations are being made for q
large crowd which is expected on the
18th, and anyone interested should
make arrangements to attend the
celebration on this date
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

The Jerome base ball team cross
ed bats with the Glenns Ferry team
in two games last Saturday and Sun
day, losing the game on Saturday by
score Of to 2, and winning the
game Sunday by score Of to 4. In
the Saturday game all the regular
members of the team we're not pres
ent. although the battery composed
OF l.. Ashenfelter and Fitzler did
most effective work. Jack Ashen-
felter was In the box In Sunday
game with Fitzler behind the bat
Both games were we'll played and
our boys take the defeat on Saturday
very good naturally.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

The examination OF teachers for
state and county certificates will be
held In Shoshone July 22nd, 23rd
and Gath Teachers desiring to take
this examination will please write me
to that effect. No other examination
will be held until the third Thursday
OF November. STELLA COOK,
22-1t Co. Supt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
Pioneer Day.

The pioneer Club of Jerome met at
the home OF Mrs. j. T. Krivanek on
Tuesday afternoon, about forty la
dies being present The afternoon
was most pleasantly spent in listen
ing to some musical selections furn-
ished by Mrs. Heiss and Mrs. Ralph
Moore, and engaging In games and
guessing contests, some of which OF
the latter were original and prepared
for this special occasion. The house
was most beautifully decorated with
flowers OF every hue. and during the
afternoon refreshments were served
to all At the business meeting which
followed, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
President. Mrs w. p. Rice.
Vice Pres, Mrs. w. l.. Kyser.
Secretary, Mrs. r. S. Frazer.
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. D. Minis.
1t was unanimously voted to hold
the meeting next year on the Water
Works lawn, making 1t basket pic
mic affair when the husbands and
families OF the members will be In
vited to participate. The club is IL
most fiourishing condition and the
annual meetings are eagerly looked
| forward to.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

Thursday. July Goth. will be big
day for the Camas Prairie country,
as on that date Fairfield. one Of the
new growing towns in that section,
will hold open house. and cordially
invites everybody to come and par
take OF their hospitality. A sale OF
lots will also be inaugurated on that
date by the new townsite company
Considerable activity has been shown
in that place recently and several
new buildings are being erected and
everything indicates a bright future
for that thriving little town.