davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

is spending few days visiting friends
and relatives In Philadelphia, Pa. and
other eastern points
Miss Hazel Flood has returned TO
her home on Nineteenth street and
Warwood avenue after visiting friends
In Pittsburgh, Pa. for a couple or
weeks.
large number OF the local stores
VIII be closed this afternoon so that
the clerks can enjoy themselves.
DR.. George Hill. OF Eighth street
and Warwood avenue. Is slowly recov-
ering az his home after being injured
In an automobile accident
John Hilton has accepted a posi-
ton with the Doveland Improvement
company for the painting OF different
houses in South Warwood.
Louis Knoke. OF South Warwood
avenue. was busy yesterday on the
painting OF his front porch
Elwood Fredericks. WarWood mail
carrier. Is on his vacation. He Is
spending most OF his time in ONO.
visiting friends and relatives.
EX-Mayor W. Z. Helfenbine. Of
Richland avenue. South Warwood
left Tuesday evening for Baltimore.
Md. where he will spend a couple
days on a business trip
Miss Julia Lacey. OF South War
wood avenue, has returned home az.
ter visiting friends in Eastern Ohio.
Miss Evelyn Corners Of North
I Wheeling. spent yesterday afternoon
visiting at the home Of Miss Hope
! Dysinger. out Glenns Run.
Many automobiles have made the
remark that Cherry Hin road from
start 10 finish e. one OF the best roads
10 Ohio county a. the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
EBERT HUBBARD, The LATE
SAGE OF EAST AURORA
Victim Of lusltania Disaster Tells IN
Hls Wonderful Way Of "A Little
Journey TO the Greatest Of Co
Operative Institutions"

Children and old people always have
special consideration In a Rexan drug
store. II the man Is deaf he never
Eets the tee-hee from a clerk n ne
lisps and shutters. nobody knows OF a.
II he Is dull and stupid and speaks the
English languish imperfectly. II makes
no difference-unfailing courtesy and
attention are his. No service IL too
small for a ReXal man TO undertake,
Anybody can DO business fairly well.
Some can 10 business supoTbiy
well: and occasionally there are men
who do business so perfectly well that
they are without competition in their
own particular chosen line Of human
endeavor. These are the people that
grumpy. Srouchy. growing com.
petitors often refer TO as the trust.
The Rexall drug stores reveal
genius In the realm OF commerce. n
IL mother-love in trade.
The greatest compliment ever paid
20 a druggist was when the New YORK
Central Railroad company invited
Louis X LiEgett TO open Rexall
drug store In the Grand Central Ter.
minal I'm New York.
There were hundreds OF applications
for the space. some from highly
worthy people
But the Vanderbilt order had gone
out that every store In the Grand
Central must be rented only TO men
trusted and tried. who knew their
business through and through. and
whose line Of goods and attention "a
customers would reflect credit on
everybody concerned There must b
no experiments with experiments.
II was decided that the Real policy
vas exactly suited 10 the patrons OF
the New York General lines
And to-day it happens that the INES
corner Of the Grand Central Terminal
is occupied by Re1all drug store
The space is big. roomy. generous
IN very truth % f. the largest retail
drus store in American In ths
world
A. for the stock. % is exactly ths
same 90 what you will ind In ans
ReEall druE store. And the prices are
the same moderate hRures 10 whicr
the ReEail customers are used
The Grand Central Terminal BE- not
only the finest railroad station Orb tns
world. but % BE- The most elaborate and
complete structure ever erected by
the genius % man To describe fh1
Grand Central Terminal battles words
and makes adjecuves look lnorpen
sive.
] know the KremlIn 81 Moscow. me
Palace Of Versailles The Louvre 10
Paris. but these fade into mIuty
compared with The Grand Central Ter
miual IN New York city
u is the last word In cngneerinF
palace beyond compare. dedicated %,
the needs % the people.
And ln fhfn structure wHfrh Ir nrnt
fer than Pericles ever saw. or Iuuu.
Caesar imagined. the Rerau holds q
proud place
And o. belongs"
% into the Grand Central Hevai
and see-ro difference whether vot
Wish 70 buy or not-Walk in aud aas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Mr. John Kimmins returned 10 his
work az New Castle Pa. Monday after
few days visit with hts mother Nirs.
s " Eimuins
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle patuson and If-
ne daughter ~ WoOdlawr we're guests
- Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Tsttlsun satur-
day and sunday
Miss Myra Little Of Flm Grove De- WIS.,
itiug her aunt Mrs A. D. McGirmphy
Hurn-To Nj and hIra EFIvesf sr
Ononuel on July fth. n con
Misses Rata aud Eva EIchey who
are lr the hospital 20 Washington. Pa
learning 90 BE- nurses are visiting their
parents This week
Mrs. Wilson Ycarcr and children %
Washington. Pa. are visiting her sister
Mrs Arch Carroll
Mgaars Roe Henderson. leslie Little.
p. T. kummlua. Hrlnro Little. VIII
Armrt ruuE Lynn EimuIra. and CV
ninFmorc Tcrc Hmung ths business CALI
ere In Film Grove TufafHr
Miss NerfhH caldwell aIrnt SUNDAY
with her aunt Mra. Weldon UoIurr n
lraharpie. "a
Wli Marirr ~ Elm Grove was an
over sunday FHeH. Of tne % Burhan-
en- home
Misses wilma Chapiiro ard Myra LIt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
WARRINGTON

malcolm
MANNINGTDN. W Va IuIv -WIaa
Minnie Malcolm o. I.oransporf ana M
Arch Hamilton ~ Seven Pines we're urf.
ted in marriage AZ Julontown. IA. sat
the First N y church of ttaf lity 90
. The bride Is the daughter % Rev D.
N MalOulW. pastor ~ The ~ d church
Z, l.2sansport The Eruanl BE- luito we'll
T.rrtn, iig, hss ,tl,i a,ii ~, le Man,
be- The son 81 Mr. ana Mr. D o 4.,-n.
ton % Seven Pines
The wedding of SRI b D. u..s s-5
Miss Rose Mcoarty both ~ ffIa aiare
sac rnirnInlfed YESTERDAY rnnrrIrr af
baltimore. Nd. whore che bride nHIfa a
position az nurse err one ~ the hospitals
ae.sl iee Hecks irip they VII TO-
Mrs Geo lioy ana daughter t.dna are
VISITORS in tlarkrhura
Maynard ThistlethNaite Del hack after
. Mics Alice Wesael n washinEton. ID
D. here uu a visit with her aunt
VIZ W Y. I.r1hN
hiss Kate Garrison ~ wadsatovn b.
We Eue.l m irienfs here
vas guest af FL TnfrIcka Uocforv
NiHs IerIiu knnlrr ruraireH her ankle
quite badly last cveuirF when one 81 fhe
9,v. 80, q" ,,i.t ,.fFsours street bridge
. Born saturday Jolly g. To- NJ and
We N Y NHugnt n son
Misr NeFa Monroe came home thia
Pittsburgh
Guy GLOVER is visiting hia BROTHER ard
family iu bradford In
uop ss dsy ci.rk =, 49, p ss ~ Z, Poet sl
-.pfed a. position in aorrantown Walter
BE. q la fIlnF his place
Aiss Nell Mcconnell and Miss Arna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

&c we're guests OF Miss Freida Little.
Mrs Epstein OF Chicago. III. arrived
tt,uesaey Tor a visit with her dauhgters
Mrs. George Oldham or TRADER and
Mrs Zelda Curtis Of Elm Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Strkcklin. Miss
,seane Porter and Frank Hess spent
monday a. Wheeling Park.
Miss Myrtle Riggle Of Mt Union ar
rived home Friday evening frum a pleas
ant visit with relatives In Washington.
WIN RYAN received his new Ford run
about Tue sday.
George Oldham sold his Ford car re-
Gently and will purchase a large touring
Mrs sara Drum OF wheeling f. visit.
ins hcr parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mil
Morton Pattison and Miss Genevieve
l.oos returned 10 Wheeling Monday
parents
Roy striclIin arrived home from Elm
grove tuesday after spending the last
mgsth AZ Woebers Ice cream parlors
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and child
ren or sand nm were guests OF his
WoLher Mrs. Laura Jones. sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Meade strickiin and
cnildren spent Sunday with her Sister
Heri KIN KIN Iissl i, ~ rv S9nd Hili
few days with his mother
John Moore 9 Former resident Of Dali
sunday and Monday calling on old a.
qunlntances here.
WIZ Marshall T. engaged in hauling
crushed stone on the Dallas Pike
government Officers are az work cut
tins down the pear trees which are
nilsnted. The owners are paid for the
trees and they think the disease can
pc KILLED out tn this way. Men are
working AZ present near Triadeiuhfa
Mr. and Mrs. Cy uiuEmore ~ Wash
lnFlon. Pa. are visiting her sister Mrs
Ellen Ryan this week
iHTe. RATA and Eva RicheY srerf
"wednesday with their uncle Thomas
tullcv n sand Tffll
~. i. White Of Golden. was q huefrraa
gAl,tr iu dallas. Tuesday morning.
WI and Mrs Grover Archer and
Mefrre charley Jones and Albert Du.-
ems spent Saturday and Sunday na4r
500. 81. making the trip In the Owens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

friends here
hobt lyai OF Cameron spent a few
Gays with his family here
. ar. and Mrs. ,. &. Quinn and sons Of
Shfeteport. la. and Mr. Chas. Monahan
~ Nfseh-burg, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T.. Parrish
Mr' and Mrs. Shafer and son Of Fair
mont are visitors at the home OF II A
Ward and family.
Miss Katherine Toben L. visiting ,c1.-
ives In Sistersviile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Mike Agnic. well known merchant
OF North Wheeling. was arrested
Tuesday evening on a charge Of ex-
ceedinE the speed limit OF fifteen
miles per hour. The arrest was made
by Town Recorder Frank Klein lie
was A. once given a hearing and fined
- and costs. The case was appealed
10 the next session Of circuit court.
>. s. Ritz was the attorney for the
defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
DALLAS


,.DALl.As. W. Va. July 7-Mr. Chris
Nhlte had quite an experience last week
lIanlhs horses some fellows came along
wanting a trade and a. Mr. White has
sVne Tame as a trader, he came across
WIN tne goods giving rNe dollars TO
1vot- ne next day along came another
man ana got the horse ls 10 was the
one stolen at Board Tree Mr White got
DIS horse back but not his money a. h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

In spite ~ the weather which
threatened rain an last evening. a
large crowd attended tho lawn fete
and turtle soup lunch which was civ
on BY the member 81 the conErera-
lion 81 the Methodist church. on the
high school grounds The grounds
were decorated with electric iFhfs
and Japanese lanterns The AFFAIR
will be- given again this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

one Of the largest bands 81 Fyrsiea
ever ~ Dallas passed through TUESDAY
on their way 60 Crow Greek where fhfv
put up their tents. They had with them
tory horses and ponies some on them
were fue specimens This IL the Henry
small band who cnmpsd several wears
ago on Turkey Run naar nnlla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
WARW00D
Fixing Streets.

street Commissioner Edward
Brooks was busy yesterday on i'm
provements to Vance and Hess ave-
nues In North Warwood. Both ave
nues we're skinned and made smooth.
The weeds were also cut and cutters
were made on both sides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

a foreigner employed BY the Foun
dalton company Of South Waruood on
Gam No r. had his finger cut yes
terday afternoon The accident hap
pened while he was trying to move a
stone which bad a sharp edge on o.
The company's physician was at once
called and rendered medical treat
mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

meeting NJ the members ~ the
Ladies' AID Society ~ tho Christian
church will be held this afternoon A.
O'Clock. af the church on Seven
tenth street and Hichland avenue
AT members are urged t0 be present
Most ~ the time viii be spent Ir
sewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Robert Uaden. Of Richiand avenue.
south Waruod. who had bic eye rerf.
ously injured Monday. ia somewhat
better ~ vas frsf thought that no.
would loFe the eIrht but ls ls nov be-.
Ieved ~ uIll b. faved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED.

TORONTO. Ont. July Twelve
persons we're killed and forty injured.
some seriously. in tho deraumenf Of a
trolley car near Queenstown. Ont o..
DAY. according Oh q message received
here tonirhf Tho victims were mem.
hora ~ a Toronto Sunday school. Who
h7d zone on picnic fo Niagara Faus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Never for years had Dallas been 90
quiet as during the present Fourth q
rev fireworks were put up by the child
rem Monday evening and on Tuesday
evening Mr.. ty binsmore put I'D 4 six
foot balloon for the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
WEST LIBERTY


WEST LIBERTY. W. Va July T.
me Fourth was enjoyed in a quiet way
oy the citizens OF the little Normal
nc on saturday at the home OF Milton
MeColioch. The community aud picnsc
urday. large crowd was present and
general good time was hard in spite
81 the inclemant weather. The little
NAL Campus on Monday evening VSri-
Gus picnics marked the day on Monday
Out Of Door Services.
out OF door services were held on
SUNDAY svening NJ the Presbyterian
ehureh' Rev. }. G. Neakei was IN charge.
west Liberty Briefs.
Miss Lou shots Is home from A
pleasant visit al West Aiexander
Miss sue waddeil was the guest OF
5 sliA =. Sarrie Morrison. Of valley Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. caldwell and mule
Or >. Allen will leave this week
Tor Bowling Green. Ohio. where mia
wife and children have been WISHING for
st,.sfSl weeks They will return home
Miss Maud King has been visiting
Mr.. shire, ~ whesi Sing Iss5i IN.
Fourth with his daughters here Nlssss
Helen and Gertrude
, Miss Alverda Jerome Is visiting IN
Miss Wells and Mr.. Clarsno. B,tso,
were visitors 90 town Sunday.
niaaee thlis curtis and Maud curtis
LETT on Friday for California. 10 attend
thg exposition and visit relatives Thev
VII be Joined later by Misses Mary
heaEer ana Carrie DaNue. 81 the Normal
Mr.. , ~. I.azsar and family ~ EWi-
tor. spent Monday IN town
MIS- Glen Emerson 81 critically az a.
'hs nom. or her uncle ~ Brooke county
MISS Mary steele rs visiting IN Wash
inEtur. Ia.
Miss RomanIc Reii and yv.s. p,i 90
Valley Grove. were visitors bers /. ~
week
Mr. Lee Dixon a. stiII bringing som.
hno straw berries 10 town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Tho consumption OF fuel ol On
bile has increased since 1904 from
900 tons to more than g3O.OOO tons
last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
Ws-~ood Briefs

Joe Hayea erpio7e m me Merchant
4 Evans plant n Nor'h waruood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

The United States government has
indicated The llEhtn.ns rod b. riud
tests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
Rheumatism


HvNs Nliu oltH ~ VIZ WV nv "
in ne tprfrg q is1a ! uas afttefsf b.
Nlsrr|e ~ arI lnfarr ulsfnf. I.nrHu a'lau. 7
flIefed a. oulF bose Hn1 faTe 10 fnoH. ~
ever frrrn Tfara r frirf remedy afifr
remedy ald fnrtnf after drrfIr. hlf furh
reHff n 7 received was OF Temporary.
FinnIIT. I f1uud q remedy Uaf cured un
completely. ed % Ena never refrrrrds
tare Elrf1 81 nuunrr wn0 uere aerf'hT
an.rted nur rTrn trafitifn vim NNauuIas
ZEN. and ff eTecfef cure IN arerT caas
wart errrr tHfrrrr fr.r anr form o.
fhnuHIaHr trUuh.n f1 90 tr'a mnrrHIIHf Hfai.
Joe ruwff. Iruf arrf r. rrrI. flr.rIf maI
golr uaus aaf affrras arf III arud d
ff.r o. frf Afirf rlu hara ueef % sri
r. Naa proven 'tfaf I1 % fNaI nr .1nfnI sflf
rraUa n rHH'nn fuuf IraunIrf'rn. 200 uaV
eeri sc price n An. ore f.Irr. Dot. u1fffs
afani. II nH rIf unrt FHuF HHIHT un. go rHr
80 rerfertT ffHrrrf ~ HrrI Or Irrt ffat
faff WY snTrf nrT longer urfn positive
t.lef O. thua offered gou frssf De- tsiaT.
Wrts tofnT.
Msrs H scEsoa, 30 1-f A GursT Htr,
aTfarHse ~
~ darEs0n ia faaruuaihla. hh1Fa elata=
wrrf ffIH ANnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

west Lihartr mia.

=. VuI OF door seTVices were held on
SUNDAY evening NJ the Presbyterian
church. Rev. }. g. Neakei was IN charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
DAMAGE BY WILD DUCKS

Since the coming of the closed sea-
o on ducks they have become quite
independent and are doing just about
IS they please in this county. Down
at the fish hatchery at Springfield
where food is supplied to the trout,
the ducks are having a thoroughly
good time eating the trout food, and
all efforts to scare them away are
futile.
Out at Moreland The Idaho Orch
ards company have been raising corn
successfully for the past five years,
and this year they had a large tract
of peas in the same field with the
corn. A large herd of hogs fed on
the field peas until the corr got so
it suited them better than the peas,
and then the hogs devoted their time
to shucking the corn. In the course
of the fall Mr.. Augustine sold $1,000
worth of hogs and left the rest of
them to feeast in the corn and peas
according to their pleasure, and they
are still doing it. There are also
some thousands of wild ducks help
ing the hogs, and the ducks prefer
the peas. Mr.. Augustine can't keep
them away, and according to law if
he should hurt one or accidently
oast. it he might have to answer to
the game department. If he files a
bill for the value of the peas against
he state or the county or city Or
the school board or the canal COM
pany they would probably lay it over
until the next meeting. Mr.. Angus
tine is preparing to plant 240 acres
TO corn next year, and a large tract
to peas, so the trouble is not over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

which has been entirely spontaneous,
and has been entirely backed by a
press agent or publicity bureau. In
the west allusion is occasionally made
to the fact that Senator Borah is
handicapped by his geographical 10
cation; that he halls from a far west
ern state which has a small elector-
al vote, and that for this reason he
cannot be expected to land the presi-
Dental nomination. That talk is not
heard in the east; 1t is not referred
to by eastern papers, nor by eastern
Republicans. Rather the DISPOSE
ton in the esat seems to be to weigh
Senator Borah for what he actually
is and to measure him alongside
other candidates, to determine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
BORAH FAIRLY IN RACE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Continued from page one
senators like Norris of Nebraska and
Clapp of Minnesota in urging Sena-
tor Borah to answer the president,
and it was at the earnest personal
solicitation of no less that 20 sena-
tors that Senator Borah undertook
a task from which most men would
shrink.
1t is a ticklish job to get up in the
senate or in any other place and ar
raign the chief executive of this ma
ton, and few men relish the idea of
publicly ~cordemning a president for
what he may have said in some pub
lie address. But Senator Borah felt,
as did other Republican senator's that
the words Of the president should
not go unchallenged and when he
was SO generally appealed to to voice
the sentiments of Republicans he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
JURY CHECKING UP
BOND ISSUE OF sa5. OOO
Securities Said to Have Been Shaved
by Former States Treasurer.

d. H. Moseley, of Long Beach, CAL,
was a witness before the grand jury
Wednesday. Mr.. Moseley sold a tract
of land to the state some years ago;
for which payment was made through
the sale of state bonds to the amount
of $4,000. E. H. Dewey, also called
as a witness, took over the bonds,
They we're later purchased by o. v.
Allen, then state treasurer, through
a local bank, at e price of $22,500,
making the payment in state treas.
urer's checks to the amount of $25,.
600 according to the Ramstedt report
which accounts for the $4,000 over.
age with a deposit of $1,000 to the
account of o. v. Allen and a payment
to M. Allen Of $500 in cash.
Other witnesses examined were C.
A. Robinson, cashier of the Idaho
Trust & Savings bank; O. V. Allen
and Fred M. Coleman, former state
treasurer and deputy, and w. H.
Gleason, accountant. No report was
made to the court.
No morning session was held by
the jury, which adjourned to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. A. J. Moritz, wife
of one of the grand jurors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

whether he or some other Republ;-
can is best fitted to lead the Republic
cans in 1915. The geographical eou-
alton does not seem to interest east
ern Republicans or eastern papers
And when the question is deliberate
ly raised the response of eastern men
is that the time has come when geo.
graphy may be ignored in selecting
men for the presidential nomination,
times past geography has been a
big factor; 1t may be in 1916. But
not SO regarded at the present time.
except by the people of the west, who
are most concerned in seeing a west
ern a nominated to lead a great
political party in a presidential race.
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
GOOD SHOWS ARE
SCARCE THIS YEAR

Good road shows are extremenly
arc in Blackfoot this year, so it
is with a great deal of pleasure that
Manager Kestner of the Isis theatre
announces that Grace M. Russell's
Merry Minstrels Maids, a girl show
of unusual cprightliness and me"it,
will g seen next Monday in The Isis.
A clever cast of pretty girls, and
score of lively, up-to-date musical
numbers, jokes and novelties are
promised when the Minstrel Maids
appear here. No better entertain
ment will be offered the people of
Blackfoot this season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
T

List of letter remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot
Idaho, for the week ending January
'26, 1915. Persons calling for these
will please say Advertised January
26, 1915"
Crins, J. B.
Harrington, Miss Arrora
Hansen, Robert
Lamont, ]. B.
Renfr, Theodore
Rutherford. Nephi
Smell, N. e.
Sells, e. d.
Postage due on each of the above,
one cent. All of the above letters
remaining uncalled for two weeks
from date of this list will be sent to
the dead letter office.
GREGORY JONES,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
Montpelier Examiner.
MRS. VANDERvORT MOURNs

Mrs. R. D. Vandervort, who went
to Challis some three weeks ago on
account of a surgical operation on
her brother, mourns the loss Of two
brothers whose death occurred at
nearly the same time, and made a
double funeral.
They were the sons of MI. and
Mrs. w. G.. Short, of May, Idaho,
and the two surgical operations were
performed at Challis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
WAS HERE AT FAIR TIME

Aviator Thomas j. Hill, who came
here last September to fly, and found
when he arrived at Blackfoot that
he had no contract and another COM
pany had the place, was killed at
Los Angeles a few days ago in a
fight.
Mr.. Hill was a young man and dur
ing his short stay here he made some
warm friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
RETURNED TO IOWA

Mrs. e. A. Deal, who has been at
Blackfo' the past five months at
the home Of her brother, Byrd Trego,
left for her home in Iowa, Monday.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Calvert Clark, who
came for her last week.