davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

man; Treas. JOS: Byrne: Ins. Sec, J. J.
naush Med Msv DE- CIV e. 8 G.4 F.t.
terson: Meetings held the third Satur-
day OF each month in Gorman's Han,
Currie, MINI.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
N. 18th Ave. E.. Duluth. MIN. 90
w Riyis 81 Nc; l !; Dull1atth33Pres!deas
Vice Pres. John F. scanlon, 1o74 ".
bride. y: eth ST.: Rec ss &c., s: i w. .9 ;:
tIyd9n. 42s 2: 81 s.; Med. Examine.. Pr:
Meenss aa sfs h Sa New Sn r ssrs sSyd Els
Ave. W. and Fourth st. - --''' S'''"'
,o Division No. 4. West Dulqth-Pre.i-
Sec, J. W. Bothweil. col 67th Ave. W.:
Elm. and ms. Sec, Jas. Connolly: Med
Examiner. DR.. Payette.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County my President. F. J. Leonard. Jsr-
Division No 1. Belle Plaine-rres..
ePres.. John kelley. Belle PLANE; Res.
ms; Sec. James H. Stratton, Belle
PLANE: Treas, John E. Clarke; Med: Hx-
aminer; Dr. g. r. Maloney. Meetings
Fraternity hall, at 1890 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoney. Nor.
ris.
Division No. President, James T.
Lawler, Morris; Vice Pres, Frank Han.
ra aha Morris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fits.
ham &o1rs ms t &c., s: TSos M Hcssa:
Z. Fitzgerald; Sick Committee. john
ings first Sunday 81 the moa af a. A 4S
! ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George c. Tsher.
Jo R1yiS 8 R1 Ne !. 4watenna-Presideat
Sec. j. e. Malone; Ins. Sec. J. +. Ma
Lone lone; Treas John Hogan. Med. Exam.
he1G' a. a. G g: tM9rehouss Meetings are
K. p. Hall, at $50 soSn .. M. OF month ~
| SWIFT COUNTY.
c, cOHnty President-D. F. McDer.stt.
kd Diyi.ie on Nc: President. VIM. N.
/ rAA@S VIC EC0S.s +. y. MCCarthy: REC.
Sec, D: F. McDermott; Fin Sec. Tin
Foley; ms. Sec, M. e. Conlogue: Treas..
Jas. ODonnell; Med. Examiner. Dr. 81
Dagnault. Meeting held every first
sunday OF each month at Hibernian
Hall. AAes
WINONA COUNTY.
County President. M. J. Ryan, SCI q.
.o Division No. Pres, J. A. Mcmillan.
s Sos 1 In an. Aye: Rec Sec. John Dusan.
5l4 washington St.: ms Sec, II.
lynch, 614 Washington ST.; Treas. NJ
). Ryan. 264 E. King ST.; Med. Exam.
iner. Or. Lester, 408 Winona st, Meet.
anes are held on second and fourth
thursdays OF month in st. Thomaa hail
WAsECA COUNTY.
County President. Thss. Foley. James.
Division No. Pres, Michael LAM
E Msa M,. m HaeLe Treas, 3. j. Lily:
Ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday OF each month at Workman
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres.. In.
sullivan; Vice Pres, T. Foley: Fin. anS
4ns: Sec:, ]. M. Byron; Rec. Sec. i.
| Oalton; Treas, James McRrida
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
MURRAY COUNTY.

man; Treas. JOS: Byrne: ms. Sec, J. J.
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. W. n. Pat
terson: Meetings held the third Satur.
day OF each month in Germans Hal.
Currie, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
STATE OFFICERs-L A. A. n

STATE oFFICERs-L. A. A. o. H.
ce pfeside mt Mary B. Daily. 1895
Duluth.
,secretary-Ella G. Heating, 147
Pleasant Ave-, St. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. St Paul: Mary
]. Reilly, Brainerd
r.. Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
81. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary Margaret A.
Grady. Saltwater.
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
GSu ui9 Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Anna Willesen, Duluth; Margaret MOI.
an, st. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, a.. Cloud
Nellie McColl. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

NATlONAL OFFICERS-I. A. A. o. H.
joliet MSti FaHt RrssddeRtMrs. Ellen Ryan
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Maheney. Calumet, Mich.
national Secretary - Mrs. Adelia
Christy, Cleveland, Ohio
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly, Syracuse. N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President, T. P. Moran. Hast.
ings. Mimi A-~Ss-

ings, MINI. '' f1as''
7. J. Barrett. hastings, S Mnn.: f Viee
Pres. Patrick Carolan, Hastings. MINI.
a &c., &c., 9 9BBriisn H HasREs
| Mimi; Treas. John Kane; Med. Exam.
! iners, Drs Peck and Brady. Meetings
| OF month in A. o. u. w. hall,
HENNEP1N COUNTY.
o'Donneii, $500 Longfei Gel8ea Ave- p Wy.
Pres, Jas. McKenna, 2G8 goth Ave. s.:
TTr treas. p p MGSHugh, 24ss 18th Ave. s..
Rec: Sec, Thos. ONeili, 242s 18th Ave
| Ave. N. e'Ao'4'
D msn GR,7 Ne g. 2@Psesident Felix Nc
Mason, s13 sth Ave; y: e.; Rec. Sec, F.
Sec. F. E. Monahan. 1921 18th Ave. s.;
s.; Treas. Edward Bevans, 2515 Chicago
Ave; Med. Examiners, Drs. w. P. Muir
Phy, James Hynes. Meeting held every
1rst sunday afternoon and third Thurs
Halls. 'sn' Oh eaen month at Richmond
Division No. 3--President, P. 8. jeff
FKle ir.o rs 18th 81 Aye; e. Vice Pres. Jno.
dsf Styl 1ss0 s sth ST s. A. FL H. Fin
ms. Sec, F. E. Styles. 800 9Th Ave. n
E p: Treas. N. Lydon, 4o7 4th st. N. e.:
Central ATa Me p r. held s2$
Sunday afternoon; third Tuesday even
No. 2. 80 Central Avenue.
Division No. president, John Mem
Pres, Jas. +. Houiihan, 1888 Eth Fiji X X'se
Az n Fin &c., D:E:nf &in 1ssS '@ sesi
Vile, iii ~. 4th ST ST. NS n. in0S' Accon-
ae RiY 1n%eI Ne ,I S}Paseaitdent, + Dor
aHR,991l i Vice Pres, W. F. Ryan: Linden
Sec. WIN: Gleason. Linden Hills. Route
Linden Hills, Route No. 3 Minneapeiis:
Route No. g.. Minneapolis. ~ ''e'
Division No. President. p. I. Cum
mings, 272o 14th Ave. s.; Vice Pres. NJ.
ard Farrell sSa. PIP cedar Ave, Fin; Sec.
g. e. Cummings. 272o 14th Ave. s.
Division No. 7-President, 8. E. Shan
P Pses::. Jas A. Mseaugh; Rec: see:. Thos.
T. Cullen iii7 Haim SSsT Place. rF1 ms:
Sec. J. M. Brownrigg. sll 18th Ave. N.
Division No. president, N. G.
1ics Prsa b. Ss4 s sscY ssy Bank Blds
Hennepin Ave; Rec. Sec, J. n. Cribby,
Ills Hawthorne Ave; Treas, j. c. Nc.
Mahon, 124 7th st. N.
Division =. Ne; 1o-Pre.!dent F: D.
g; J. Nolan, 1913 Jefferson ST. N. E.;
F.; Rec. Sec: T. F: Lynch, 1883 18th
Ave: N. F.: Treas. John Gormley, 3757
Taylor st. N. e.
LIE sunuR COUNTY.
County President Jacob oish. Le
6; 5. IecaEthy: vice Pres. Il. F. Cas-:
sidy; Rec. sec.. I'D. clarkin;. Fin. Sec.
Trees. 2: J: Keohen; Ned. Examiner,
Dr. James NcKson: Meetings are hsli
en drst Sunday Of month IN Catloiis
School Hall.
Divisien No = cnrris==Pres. 4 n.
Sec. u ]. Caulsy; Fla. Sec, ]. J. 0oF-
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

99Donneli, $500 LongfelloWe H Ave; vie q
Tres Tres, Jas. Mck4snna, 2eS goth Ave. s.;
Treas, E. ]. Owens, 2425 26th Ave. s.
Rec: Sec. Thos. O'Neill, 2429 nth Ave
8; Fin. Sec, w. p. Casey, 1853 Fremont
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
RAMSEY COUNTY.

oeGe o9nty President, Mrs. Ellen Conrav.
sS6 st. Clair St: Vice Pres. Miss i1.
Nan nhnna H. Cook. 81 e. 11th St.; Rec. Sec.
Treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey. so3 ~. ~
~ nsral ave Meetings held at Hiher.
man NAH, 18th and Franklin Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
URGES RESEMBLING
ORDER-IN-COUNCIL
London Standard Says Friction with
United States Could Be
Allayed Thus.
SEES US FIGHTING GERMANY

4 LONDON. July 27.-For the most
part the London morning papers re-
frain from editorial comment on the
sinking by Germany Of the American
Steamer Leelanaw, but give It great
prominence in their news columns.
The Standard In an editorial
thinks that the incident is bound to
bring a crisis between the United
States and Germany appreciably
closer and that the sinking of the
steamer will appear to American
sentiment very like deliberate de-
fiance of President wilson's pro-
test. The newspaper say that a
rupture of relations with Germany
seems inevitable.
The editorial concludes by saying that
the British government win aIiay friction
with the United States by resembling the
Irritating order-in-council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
FORMER FREMONT MAN
TELLS OF FRENCH FIGHTING

FREMONT, Neb., July 2I.-tspeciai)--
William Spark. former Fremont man,
who is a member Of a Canadian battalion
that has been In France since last fall,
has seen some OF the fiercest fightins
In that part OF the war zone during the
last few weeks.
In a letter TO Mrs, Spark he tells Of
tho blowing up of a trench OF the Ger
mans in which every one OF the $50 SOL
diers was killed over 100 tons OF powder
was used to blow the trenches. Men
and earth were thrown for over eco feet
In the air
NJ Spark enclosed IN his letter a piece
Of German shell which struck him
while he was resting IN the trenches a
few days ago. He was only slightly In
Jured. the missile striking him on the
leg. The she'll burst within fifty yards
Of the trench Of the aIjies.
His company has been granted for
Tough for five days, when the members
will go to London for visit. Mr.. Spark
enlisted in a Canadian battalion while
on visit to Montreal last fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
FUN FOR THE OMAHA NEWSIES
All the Little Sellers of Papers on
the Streets to Be Tested at
Krug Park.
BIG BALL GAME AND SPORTS

Krug's park for the newsses to-
day That IL the program. II IS the day
for the annual newsboys picnic As early
az $50 the multitude Of enthusiastic. and
hungry newsies win assemble at Four
teenth and Howard street The parade IL
to start At o'clock The procession will
lead In turn TO all Of the three daily
papers. stopping long enough at The Bee
to be assembled on the Court house lawn
Just across the way and be photographed
Then TO the cars and TO tho park
Smack" someone will hlt the ball. and
the newsles base ball game win be on.
Oh, things do move when the nswsles
set together.
"clIns-cians,' goes the dinner bell. and
at 1890. there Is to be. on. such a feed.
Then. what7 Right on a full stomach.
the boys viii get out and enter the most
strenuous afternoons comparative races,
and contests. Nice prizes are hung high
for the lads that win the foot races. the
sack races. the ting OF war; the hoop
rolling races, the Italian Flop race. the
race. and every other
kind OF a race conceivable.
d. J. O'BFien - 10 be the starter for
the races. Judges are TO be Frank Best,
Joe caiabria, Dan Butler and c. L.
At b.H another feed Is to be staged.
Cars for home are to start at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Assess Boulevard
improvements to
Auditing Owners

The Improvement Of Florence bouie-
ward from Grand avenue 10 north city
limits Will Involve the operation OF a
recent legislative enactment. whereby the
expense Of curbing and g,ittering along
bouIevards shall be borne by the abut-
ting property owners, instead Of by the
taxpayers ct large.
Under the old plan. a resident on West
Q street. South Side. for instance. would
have shared this expense: under the new
law the property owners Immediately ben
Gifted are assessed IN the same manner
az regular street improvements are made
This Florence boulevard Improvement Is
the first application OF the new law
which went into effect July 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
American
Ship is Detained as
Suspect at Batavia

BATAVIA, Java, July N.--(Yia Lon
don. 1.-THE American oil steamship
Maverick. from Los Angeles. on reach
ing tbs Java sea. was set upon BY
Dutch warnhlp as suspect. The vessel
was brought TO Batavia and after an in
spection OF its papers, was released
SAN FRANCISCO July N.--The Amer
lean steamship Maverick. reported to
have been held up a. suspect by a
Dutch warship in the lava sea. has for
some time been engaged In missions OF
which shipping men profess to know
little.
The weasel was cold BY the Standard
OF company OF California TO the Craig
Ship Building company al Long Beach.
Cal. several months ago. II was 10.
ported At the time that the Meverick
was transferred Immediately 10 another
owner. Fred Jebsen OF San Francisco.
a former lieutenant IN the German navy,
was reported to have been bidder tor
the vessel. Jebsen was sought by J. o.
Davis, collector OF the port, TO aid in
an investigation OF traffic with Mexican
ports, but disappeared about two months
ago. Later Il was reported. rather
vaguely. that be had reached Germany,
shipping from an Atlantic port az
common sailor under an assumed name.
The Maverick caused much spoauia-
iion recently by is actions OFT the coast
Of Southern California and Lower Cali.
fornia- II was reported 10 have taken
cargo or supplies 10 an island for
transfer to another vessel Recently tho
Maverick put out OF Hiio. Hawaii for
Batavia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
City Opens Bids
for Repaving Large
Number Of Streets

The city council opened bids for paw
ing and curbing the following streets:
Fourteenth street Lincoln avenue to
CASTELAR, street; Burt street. Thirtieth
to Thirty-second streets; Military avenue.
Hamilton street TO west city limits:
Thirteenth street. south line Of Howard
TO Mason street; Pacific street. sixth
TO Tenth streets; Thirteenth street. north
line Of Mason to Martha street: Tween
tieth street. north line Of Pierce to
Lincoln avenue; Twenty-fourth street,
Cunning 10 Patrick avenue: Twenty.
fourth street, north line Of vinton to
south line OF Irving place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

He kicked because Il wasn't delivered
TO HIS wife her IN Omaha until Monday
afternoon. Well. that town only has one
train out day and besides that, the
postoffce isn't open on Sundays.
4 suppose he thought there was some
sort Of electric apparatus that rang IN
Washington when he dropped that spe-
cial delivery letter in the box out in that
little town. Then suppose he thought
the government hired a special train 10
run down and get Il and rush II %
Omaha
Thus doth Mr.. Mole heap anathema and
maranatha upon the thoushtless who
speak slightly Of his beloved postal de-
partnent
Special delivery letters will move Just
az fast az the fastest trains and the
spediest boys on bicycles or motorcycles
cen move them" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Anothen0 and Mdrdnathd Hedped
On Those Who Abuse the PostofTce

Il think all the dyapeptics In the city
come IN. here and take Il out on me-" said
Information Clerk Loyal Mole at the
postoffice.
Why, this isn't a drug store" said
Argo. the demon news gatherer.
Il know H." said Mr. Mole, but n
you could hear some Of the complaints
that / hear you would agree It's only
one OF these here otymologista. or what
ever they call Observation-Disclosures. guess
is the word: only one OF these nissan
thropes that could get complaint out of
such thlngn.
"A man came IN this morning and
wanted 20 know why special letter
hadn't been delivered on time. He had
mailed II at a little one-horse town out
in the sand hills. about $50 miles, and
he had dropped II in the postoffice there
Sunday noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
New. Notes Of wahoo.

wAHoo. Nd. July N,-Cspecial.) -
Word was received here today Of the
death Of p. p. Hayes at Laporte. Tex.
Mr.. Hayes was former resident of this
county, having lived on a farm near
Colon many years. He leaves a wife and
two daughters His body will be brought
to Colon FOR burial
The insanity board Of Saunders county
met Monday and tried Matthew Msthie-
sen and John Nelson charged with being
Insane. Mr.. Mathiesen was adjudged In
sane and sent to the asylum at lincoln.
while the decision on John Nelson was
deferred until Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Old Soldier Fined
for Killing a Cat

F. H. Severance. an old soldier resld-
ing az $40 seward street. was in police
court charged with the reckless discharge
OF firearms IN the city limita A dan
serous looking shotgun was also present.
ana Dan Whitney appeared against the
defendant. saving tho gun had been re-
poatedly discharged In the general direc-
ton Of the alley fence. and that q pet cat
belonging 70 Whitney's daughter had
been killed. Reverence denied having
fired the gun more than twice, hut -ad-
mitsed having killed the cat.
He was fined SIS and costs. but desired
the advice OF counsel before paying the
lime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK ATHLETES TO
STOP HERE TWELVE HOURS

dozen crack track and field athletes.
headed by the great Melvin w. shep-
pard, who holds worlds records for 500.
500, 7co, s0o 90 and 1000 yards. will arrive
IN Omaha hts morning az 7:D o'oloc.
over the Northwestern on their way from
New York to san Francisco. where they
win take part n the exposition athletic
carnival. Tho runners and field men viii
Do IN Omaha twelve hour1 before con.
sinuinG their journey westward over the
Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
TO KEEP HIGH POWER WIRES
AWAY FROM TEL EPHONES

Ths Nebrasna Telephone company has
started an injunction suit IN district court
TO prevent tho Central Station EnEi-
neertng company from placing high ten
sion power wires near telephone wires at
Elkhorn. Waterloo and Valley. alleging
that telephone service would be endan-
gered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Changes Plan to
Ride on the Inflated
Steamer Eastland

Fred Bohmann Of Chicago Is in Omaha
visiting his sister. Mrs Conrad Ernst.
Bohmsnn had made arrangements to
take the trip on the Eastland on the
morning OF the disaster. but at the last
moment changed his plans and came to
Omaha to visit his sister. He is a
nephew Of Mrs. Paul Getchmann.. A
friend, with whom he was TO make the
trip. escaped without accident. but. his
sister went down with the boat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

ASHLAND, Neb., July N.-(Special.)-
While bunting today Hal A. Brothers.
jr., aged Is years, accidentally discharged
a shotgun he was handling. tearing two
fingers Of his right hand and partially
tearing off q third finger. DR.. Clark
amputated part Of the first finger The
boy is the Oldest son OF IF. c. Brothers.
section foreman here for the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Austria Adds Nearly
Million to It's Army

LONDON. July 27.--The Morning Posts
Budapest correspondent estimates that
the calling up Of the last Ihndsturm class
IN Austria Hungary which he says viii
be completed October :. Will add 100000
or 10000 men to the army. The class
includes men between the ages Of q
and 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
GRAND ISLAND MAN IS
ACCUSED OF ENTlclNe GIRLS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. July n.--tspe-
eial Teieerem.)- the complaint OF the
mother Of one OF the Girls. C. smith,
ianilcr, was arrested last night on
charge OF enticing two girls. AGED II ana
u. into the vacant Acme Broom works.
II was several hours before smith wes
caught and the eompIalnlns mother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. July n. -ssossary
Lane signed an order today opening FOR
settlement more than 100000 acres OF
dry farming land in Harding. Perkins
and coraon counties. South Dakota. The
order l. effective September ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL TO
KEEP UP FIELD CLUB LIGHTS

The city council placed on file without
action : proposal that the city hear an
additional expense q s2T7o a year for
maintenance Of = special street lighting
system In the Field club district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
C. N. SULLIVAN OF OMAHA
IS MARRIED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO July Mo Especial Teleeram.)
Charles n sullivan Of Omaha was
licensed here 20 marry Nora whltcomb
% chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
DEATH REc0RD

FALLS CITY. Neh.. July zl.-Cspeeiail
--Rossl DeLay. ased q years. died at his
home IN this city on saturday night after
. long illness. Besides his wife he leaves
thres sons and three daughters. ali rosi-
dents Of this city and vicinity. a. fol-
lows; Charles. Roy and ''Toot'; Mrs.
McKinney Of shebefts Mrs. Grace ksu-
sell ana Miss nlanch Delay The fam
iy accompanied the body to Auburn
Monday where funeral services were
held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

Or. klna'a New Discovery win stop
yonr cough The first dose heipa Cool
aoE cnftr1n. An drsleglpiR 6oc.--Ad-
yeFiipsmsnt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-07
TAKES A DRY FARM
Secretary.

j. F. Vaughan, who was released
from custody at the asylum last
month with the belief that he was
sane and entitledto his liberty, lost
control of himself last week and be-
haved SO badly that after it was over
he said himself that he thought it
best to return him to the asylum.
He was brought down Saturday
and took his place again on the ward
he was relieved from, and feels quite
cheerful over the situation, having
been convinced that he might do
harm to somebody If left free.
The statement by members of the
asylum board and published by this
paper few weeks ago reflected dis
credit upon relatives of a number of
persons confined at the institution,
and the developments of the past
week vindicate the position taken by
the relatives in this instance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-07
FISHING PARTIES OUT OF LUCK

DR.. w. s. Hodge, DR.. Richards, E.
J. Benson and Dave Pratt went fish
ing the last of the week on upper
Blackfoot and received the full bene-
fit of the storm. Fishing was not
very good, but they brought some
home.
A couple of parties of fishermen
from Pocatello went to Arco the last
of the week to fish and one car stuck
in the mud above Arco and broke
down. Another car broke down in
the middle of the desert and the
party supplied with two sandwiches
settled down to wait for repairs to
come FROM Blackfoot. The relief
car sent out took the wrong road or
got lost in the storm and finally re-
turned without finding them. A
second relief party brought them in.
Fishing was poor in all cases.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-07
AUTO CLUB MEETS

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Bingham County Auto and Good
Roads club was held recently. New
officers were elected and many mat
tiers relating to civic affairs and good
roads were discussed.
Our membership is constantly in
creasing and we believe every per-
son who is interested in better roads
and better conditions in Blackfoot
and vicinity should become a mem
Der.
The small membership fee paid in
cludes membership in the American
Automobile association, national
organization, and one years subscrip-
ton to the American Motorist, a
magazine devoted exclusively to bet
ter roads, automobiles, etc.
We request that you become a
member and give us the benefit of
your counsel and advice in this good
work.
See the secretary at once. He will
be glad to explain to you the objects
and purposes of the club and will
be greatly pleased to enroll your
name as a member.
GEO. F. GAGON,
President.
J. H. EARLY,
Sonrof q rv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-05-07
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Continued from page one
stances / think 1t right for me to re-
ceive legal rate"
Mr.. West: Then you are willing
to take your share even when you
think it is too high, If the rest of
us take ours thinking it is not any
higher than it ought to be-"
Mr.. Trego: THAT puts it on a per-
sonal basis. You don't think / de-
serve mine and l don't think you de-
serve yours. Mr. Mayor you receive
$3.50 for presiding at this meeting.
You will say that you attend to some
matters between meetings. So do
|. | do something for the town and
for the public good every week in the
year, and | maintain that / do as
much service for the town every year
as the mayor does between meetings,
and I present no bill for it. The law
prescribes certain things that pub
Usher may receive payment for and
] present bills for that. The law
prescribes what you shall receive, and
you exercise your right. You take
the money"
Mr.. Younie: "I'll make a motion
that we pay the bill if he is willing
to take the money" Somebody
seconded it.
Mr.. Davis: 81 think the matter
hinges on whether that is the legal
rate or not. If it is the legal rate /
think we should pay the bill, and /
suggest that it be referred to the
city attorney for an opinion"
Mr.. West: II will say that as
mayor of this town I think / earn
a thousand dollars year as easily
as Mr.. Trego earns the 500 in that
bill. ct was $3.50 he was discuss
ing)
The matter was left to the city at
torney and the rest of the bills were
approved and passed for payment.
Visitors are Heard
There were some visitors present,
and Mayor West asked If any of
them had business they wished to
present. Miss Thompson addressed