davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
COLUMBIA OUTsw1Ms HARVARD
wentworth In 30 Yards wins only
NictOry of Crimson.

Columbia defeated Harvard 33 to 20
In their dual swimming meet In the
Columbia tank last night. The Crimson
too konlN ono event, the 80 yard dash,
which II. Wentworth won In slow time
because Herb Nolliner, the holne star.
was not entered in it. Vollmcr won the
80 and loo yard events with case and
also swan as anchor man in tho relay
race.
g. Shields of Poly Prep ~triumphcd in
one of the two special contests for
schoolboSs. a - yard dash, making r1me
of IS 20 seconds. the same as the Har-
ward mans figures in the like event.
The other Sc DolboN competition 220
yard vim was won by II. Leopold of
Philadelphia Central High School in
minute > 3-I cconds
The summaries:
.0o Yard Relay Won by Columbia, with
walker. 'oopc. Toe and Nolimcr. Harvard.
.rroud. with SEYMOUR. Icnney. Wentworth
ami Fullerton. Thine. I minute II seconds.
% Yard Swim-Wou by II. Wentworth,
Harvard, II. DaNiiow. Columbia. second;
j. ~ey mour. Harvard. third. Time. ~ ="
80 lnrd swim-won. by Hal vollmcr.
columbia. y Fullerton. Harvard. second
II Cochran, third. Time, : minutes - -
riunec for pi,,ancc-won by NJ. bridges.
Columbia. with 50 fect; \. Dixon. Harvard.
second win - foot; j. Seymour. Harvard.
Ca rd. with 81 feet.
Plain and Fancy Diving-Won by r.
Hlrzhurd. columbia With 72i points "
Nonru. Harvard, second. with 20 points;
+. Mcdonald. columbia. third. with 6ii
points.
Zoe Yard svlm-wou by Hal volmcr.
columbia u. Fullerton. Harvard. second.
II Wentworth Harvard. third. Time. !
minute g l-i seconds
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
go Yard Schoolhoy special. Final Hot'-
Won o., g. Shields. FolN Irep. g John
som. 81. rauiS school. second. IL. Leopold
rn'-,l HiEh school. rhil,d''phis. third.
TIuic. tN @-5 Seconds.
Nv '"Iu : n'"I"'N HPr'i'u / nv i'@'
Rogers. -. paul-. second. NJ. Redmond.
lplt Prep. 'hird Time. I minute 3-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

best endeavors along different lines Of
activity on the gridiron. The New York
Alumni have given a Cup for the player
who does tho best kicking each season.
The other trophy. which Is to go to the
man who In the estimation Of the coach
has been of greatest value to the team
during the season. has been offered by
Corpse II Coffin. the junior class
society.
William Roos, a senior at Yale, has
again broken all records in a test OF
strength. At the Sheffield Scientific
School Roos scored a fraction less than
1000 points. breaking his own previous
record by almost 400 points.
That studlousness Is not necessarily
a hindrance to athletic activities is
shown by the fact that the Harvard
chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa, the goal Of
all grinds. recently elected T. J. Cool
idge. varsity left end r. G. Curtis.
substitute left tackle, and r. l.. T. Cre-
gar. varsity coxwain. as members.
Skiing has becon n popular sport
at Dartmouth, Syracus, an william
during the past winter.
Dartmouth is planning to have a
new stadium in the near future. II the
faculty consents the stadium probabl
will he built In Boston.
Compulsory gymnastics for fresh
men at the University Of Texas soon
may be abolished. There Is a growing
sentiment among the students and fac
ulty TO substitute military training.
n Il rhannnaipp and II T. Tabor
will coach the Cornell freshman foot
bail team next fall. Champaign. who
was centre on the Cornell team In 1871.
1912 and 1918. will have charge Of the
linemen. while Taber, who has played
in the Cornell backiield for the past
three years, will put the backs through
"A course of sprouts.
Guy Nickalls Is coming back to take
charge Of the Yale crews, according TO
a statement made recently by Capt
Dcnegre. This English oarsman. 1t ls
said. will leave London late this month.
Mike Dorizas. Penusylvdnia's star
wrestler. has a new playmate. Dorizas
is anything but gentle on the mat and
the coach OF the wrestling team found
IT hard to get any one 10 practise with
him. but recently a young Philadelphia
butcher. who said he had some eX-
perience in wrestling. offered himself
as a graphing partner and was ac-
cepted ny the trainer. The young
butcher will not be allowed to use the
implements of his trade in mat prac-
tice with Dorizas and may be handi-
capped somewhat thereby.
II. F. Porter. who was famous as a
high jumper when an undergraduate at
Cornell. has been delivering lectures on
business practice. He gave a course
If six lectures at Olivet College. M!chi-
gan, recently. At the University OF
Chicago this spring he will deliver a
series Of ten lectures on industrial en-
cheering topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
F0RDHAM NEEDS EXTRA TIME.
Dcfeats G~aIIaudet, 20 to ~, Scor-
Ing Three Goals In Row.

Before n crowded gymnasium at
Brooklyn College last night Fordham
defeated the Gallaudet basketball team.
The Southern collegians are deaf mutcs
and had previously defeated Fordham in
Washington. The Maroon evened tho
score by u 20 tu ~ victory in the closing
moments of an extra period.
The first period closed with the Maroon
on the short end Of a 2 to s score.
Every Gallaudot basket in the second
half was evened W by Fordham, tho
regular period ending in a tie at II
points each. After resumption of play
in the five minute extra period no points
were scored until the last minute OF
play, when Mct;voy Gagged a pair OF
goals in quick succession. May. a sub
stitut" centre, then entered the game
and assured the victory for fordham
by dropping a goal from the middle of
the field The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
boxing Bouts Last Night.

~ Broadway sporting Cluh-Charlic
Weiurrt defeated Porky FLYNN.
NJ Brownies \. A.--FightinG Fitz-
shaded Chick West.
Al Federal \. c,-Jack Dillon out
pointed Frank Mantcll,
NJ EARN ont \ t.-Young Drummie
ou,point"d Frankie Conifrcy,
Young Iteene knocked out Sailor
smith in the NTH round At the Queens
hOro 4. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The Crescent Athletic club basketball
team won an casy victory on its home
last night over the five Of George
Washington University of Washington,
score ~ to 20, SANDY Calder, brother
al 'otumnla 8 famous t,ckey. shot eleven
held goals for the v%icturs, Bert lIalsted
mad" seven and Heath six. Abnon Of
the Visitors shot Ave field goals and two
fouls. Crescent led an the way with
the frst half score % to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Uockr, club Beaten Again.

CLEVELAND. Feb 2o-Tnc cleveland
Athletic 'lub hockey team artiu walked
away with the Sew York Hockey club
tonight. d"i,sltlu- tho visitors ny ~
{" 4. conway ard Smith of the visitors
we're tho only ones that = { vit0in
Striking distance of tho cleveland roaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

HACKESsAcK. Feb. 2n-The EuElo-
wood High School basketball team,
champions Of tho Northern Now J"r-
sey I~nterscholasuc League. defeated the
New Britain High school. champions ~
Connecticut. at Eug'ewood Armorv this
afternoon ny the score NJ g., n %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
PLAYERS TAKE TWO HIKES.
Dono,nD's Battery Wen krpt Go
lug h, Coach Kelley,

HoT SPHlNGs, Ark. Feb. > 4. - Sk'pner
Toe kcllcy. IN charge ot the delegation
Of Sew York American battery mon
gave Athletes SW cencN. NunHmaker.
WARRIOR. Heating, Cole and Brown two
long hikes oyer hills to-day \ DRILLING
rain tell IN the morning. $50 Ecrlc,
passed up tho active training work at
Majestic Park
II Nas reported here Tonight that
RAY caldwell was Oh route With h's
"'i" from their home In New York state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Sr lHilS. Fen 21-N local oWSoa
prints a fiat statement this morn.
that Homc Run Frank Baker will
com" To tho hr"Wr~. Tho source Of the
INF rma'iou. according 10 Oh. tory. Is
ans lute'v r'l.'blo and official,
VIII not be d.Vu,.cI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NcCarron Rarely Keats chip.

PHtlAuELPHiA, Fob 2o.-Jick Nj
shaded George chip m "a sis
round bout hero Tonight NcCar~ou
strongest in the fourth round
The rest we're even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Williams Uonors Gotham Bo,

WitttAMsTowN. Mass, Feb -
Douglas T. colemtr. l'lG. o' Now York
city, has been elected cirtIir OBJ. me
Williams hockey team for roN, season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

MoHrcLAIR. Feb, 2".-The Montclair
High School swimming team defeated
Gt. John's School of Brooklyn in the
liontclair A. c. pool this afternoon. 40
points to 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Within tho next fcw DAYS Rube Mar
qua ri must ~ bttwe-n two masters
RUDE is under contract TO both tn,
Giants and TIP Tops. on the word ~
oi!ic ais of both he has given assuy-
tnvcs OF his determination to remain
loyal ia both. The New York National
League club Is sure that Mdrquard will
depart for Marlin. Tex, next Thursdav.
Lee Mage says tho southpaw has prom
iSed to go with him 10 Browns Wells.
Miss. Perhaps, AZ Ruhc Is playing s,
fairly, he may AZ the last moment de-
eide mot to %diSappoint anybody and r..
main At home
Fierds Of Rubc declare he would
willingly %repudiate the contract he made
with Robert u Ward. on which he
accepted 81 800, but he does not care to
make personal restitution. lie believes
tho Giants should square this little ac-
count as a bonus for his return. The
New York club cauot SEE matters in that
light. II insists u. had nothNng 20 d.
with the $500 and intends 20 hold Rubc
10 strict account.
Until Vanguard refuses to report in At
playing condition the New York club. u
course. will have no ground FOR com.
plant a~sairs, his action. But " seems
a forcgouc conclusion that Mc,iraw
mover Will permit his crrat;r left handler
t. 60 10 Rrh'klyu without a fight. On.
tho Other hand, officials Of tho TIP Tops
intimate that their side Will maxi. ~
legal firh' for Marquard II II. y. Hemp
stead can produce q binding contract
with the player.
Furthermore, II rs sid that Robert
X Ward * not disposed To prosecute
Mc'irtw's chattel for making an alleged
falls" atiida VT or for getting money IN.
der alleged false prctrnces. IT, i'm
tends. however, to insist upon getting
back tn" f.1oo. And here IL whcr" VI,
hitch II likely to becom" serious uulos,
Ntrquard can borrow enough on his
salary on easy payments 10 get himself
out OF all tho unplcasantucss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

THIS U,ek vii 500 most ot the major
league clubs headed south The iirst
official -consicumcut or Giants vi, leave
New York Thursday afternoon under
convoy Of Eddie Braunick. on Friday
the middle Western squad OF veterans
and colts will b. picked up at -
Louis. The whole team expects To hit
- Marlin camp some time sunday. so
as 10 he gu, under McGraw first thing
the moruing Of March !. Thus does
John j intend 20 keep We, within tho
letter OF the Nttoual League las"
charles II Ebbets has decided to
act ~ the advance quad OF the
Dodgers march upon n%oy'ona. Fla,
The squire ~ Flathush vii sail for
Jacksonville. Fla. TUESDAY Manager
W'bcr' Robinson VIII start 8 DAY later
with q p4rtv af Baltimore fri'rds The
Brooklyn newspaper men and those
BROOKLYN athletes Who reside II the
9, arc TO SAIL for Jacksonville FRI
aay. The other players vii go direct
from jhcil homes To- baytoua by raj
Tho Sew York Americans. whose ba'-
terry corps have been in lilo springs
Ark. for a week, will leave tins citN
n weeh from to-day The squad VIII
60 into active training the following
Tuesday. The Hot ~pr'ugs contingent
has been ordered into savannah, Ca
10y March 10.
President Ebhcts says that the propo-
sit,ou % sell sloo.00 ~ OF preferred stock
A. -. ,,. - I}rtpNlN. has met with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
GIANTS AND NEW YORKS
IN SOUTH BY NEXT WEEK
First Official Band of McGraw's Men to Leave Thursday
for Marlin, Donovan's Charges Two Days
Later-Dodgers Go Friday.

story. F!chOnE Jim tool a fall out If
his Honor for not showing a LITTLE more
speed in his delivery. Il would be too bad
indeed II such apparent contempt should
break IN Oh III" bland managers pro-
ann Of officially attending to thu
openings in the various cities. Last year
he vas able to dispolt himself at no
less than five grand occasions OF the
sort Tho first schedule was arranged
SO hat the president could fit from
town 20 town. The season did not call all
Of tho clubs 10 the scratch the sam
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Sow York. Positions Rensselaer,.
srrer........Lc forward ....... Howard
carlin. ........ Right furv ard. ........ .iCkc-
white. ......... centre ...... .... collins
ummings.... Left guard ....,. Mcdonald
kronichfcld.. .. Right guard. ........P Parrot
Scors-RcusselJer. ~; New YORK TINT
vcrsity. II. GOALS from ncld-Farrcr. %.
Parroi. -. Low. . white. Mcdonald. g
lckcs Goals from foul-IoliinS. 4 Lcvy.
G. SubSii'ufion--N Sow York University
Lcvy for Iarlin. Levin Tor Farrcr; tsns~o-
laer. McManus for lckc-. Wolscs for col.
liu~ u, fctce-too Burcholl. st. Johns.
Time Of h.lVcS-2N minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Princeton baseball coaches are maxi
ing = great effort 10 dig up hitters for
the 1913 team, FOR from present indica-
ions the team viii be strong on defence
nut veal OF attack. capt. Rhoads, Of
last years team. will he the only man
seriously missed this year az ten letter
men are eligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

I'm order to stimulate interest i'm foot
bah among The undergraduates at SYRIA
tuSc " cup have been offe red for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

speaking If Judge Laudlg's decision.
II Is to t." hoped thot itluc- \ Gilmore
wa not correctly quoted in y Baltimore
o-pcr NJ Fvlday's Snte. According 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

from tteld MrEvoN. =, Damn. MAJ. \.
WucuGor. q, Rockwell. >; nellie Goals
from foul kepsrchi &: Rockwell, I.
Suhst,t utions-Foltz for a. Wuenger' May
Tor MrENoy.. Referee Dan M"cnau of
Columbia Time OF periods 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Yale men turned out almost two hun
dred strong TO the call for candidates
for the freshman and varsity crews
spring practice ISSUED recently. This IL
one Of the best shoVings made i'm wears.
The VARSITY BOAT has lost five Of the
men who rowed 20 victory against Har-
ward last year. by graduation. Those
sim available to form a nucleus are $.
Low, bow j. Sheldon. No. 4; A. n
Sturtevant, No. 3, and \. McLane,
CONSWain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

That ~studlousness is not necessarily
a hindrance to athletic activities is
shown by the fact that the Harvard
chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa, the goal Of
all grinds. recently elected T. j. Cool
idge. varsity left end r c. Curtis.
substitute left tackle, and ~ I. r Cre-
gar. varsity coxwain, as members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Dartmouth is planning to have a
new stadium in the neat future. II the
consents the stadium probably
will he built In Boston.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
DITcARIDER's MEETING.

RICHFIELD. Feb. 22.-All the ditch
riders from the four tracts. Gooding.
Dietrich. Richfeld and shoshone. Ct
the irrigation company. met here on
Wednesday to perfect their plans and
system of operations for this year.
The following men were chosen: Earl
Morrison and Earl Cross. Richffeld
tract. with one more to be chosen; f.
Is. Crothers. r. c. Davis and Mr.. Ran
dleman. Dietrich tract. W. r. Rit-
ter and L. F. Bates. North Shoshone;
j. E. johnson and G. L. Thomas, North
Gocding; II. G. Henselman, and r. F..
Bliss. South Gooding. The following
men were chosen for other positions;
Russell Powell, repair foreman Richfieid
tract; Ollie Bates. same for Dietrich;
w. L. Seward for North and South
Gooding. and Roy Stewart for Sho-
shone: Ed Dayton headgate tender
North Gooding dam. headgate ten
der and ditch rider will be chosen later
fer the Dietrich dam and ditch. and
also one for the Rchfield diversion dam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
FOURTEEN SCHOOL PUPILS
MUTlNY AT GOODlNG.

GOODING. Feb. 2S.-The pupils Of
the Gooding schools We're not given a
holiday last Monday Washington's
birthday, and fourteen Of them. eight
boys and six girls. from the seventh
and eighth grades. undertook 90 re-
verse the policy Of the school author
tiles. They bribed the driver Of a
school wagon to join the mutiny.
climbed aboard the wagon. and started
off in the direction Of Shoshone. Dep
uty Sheriff Bert Conkiin. who is the
county probation officer. was notified
and started in pursuit Of the truants
in an automobile. He overhauled
the wagon about two miles east Of
town. stopped the vehicle. climbed
into the drivers seat and drove the
whole outfit back to school. where
it is presumed the mutineers were
duly disciplined
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
HANSEN'S TO Re MODEL
AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL.

John Oughtim. the stone mason, is
getting together cement and lime for
the walls of the new Hansen garage
The building is to be of lava con-
struction, with a ground plan so by
60 feet, adjoining the present garage,
which will go to make the building
have a total length of 30 feet on one
side. 1t is tc' be completed within
three weeks.
Charles Hansen, the proprietor, is
not using any of the old brick taken
from the dismantled school building
but is selling them for proposed ad-
dition to be erected tC the Spanish
rooming house to the east of the gar
age.
In all respects Hansen's garage will
be complete hospital for automobiles,
with every appliance in the way of
equipment for this growing and i'm
portant business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
WILSON-TODD.

Joseph II. Wilson and Miss Pearl
Todd were united in marriage at Il
pretty home ceremony last Tuesday
evening by the Rev. Is. II. Lewis. pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
hour was o'clock. The bride is the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. t. Todd Il young lady most highly
esteemed in a large circle of friends
in Shoshone where she has grown
into fine womanhood She is a
communicate Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. The husband also be-
longs here, being a steady and re-
liable young man. son Of Mrs. Will
liam Howser. Miss Eleanor Wilson
was bridesmaid and Delno McMahon
groomsman.
And these young people have start
ed out with the cordial good wishes Of
everybody for a long. happy and pros
porous life \ large gathering Of
their young friends met at the Todd
home. where the wedding took place.
and gave the happy pair such a noisy
send-off on their long voyage as is,
rarely heard on such occasions. The
young groom induced the nmakers
to leave off by the persuasive elo-
quence of coin. There was a mar
riage feast afterwards to which few
intimate friends were hidden. These
included Mayor and Mrs. A. l. Nc
Mahon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Merit Weaver. Miss Helen Weaver Mr.
and Mrs. Howser, A. L. Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John SAVERS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
KILLS WHEN SHE
WOULD NOT WE'D
T. w. r. NELSON, PROMINENT IN
RUPERT, SHOOTS MRS. NELLIE
PITTENGER AND HIMSELF.

dispatch from Rupert gives the
following particulars of a murder and
suicide at Minidoka last Saturday
night when r. W. R. Nelson, a promi-
nent and wealthy merchant Of Rupert,
shot and killed Mrs. Nellie Pittenger,
also Of Rupert, afterwards turning the
sun upon himself with fatal effect.
Mrs. Pittenger. who ran a boarding
house at Rupert. also owned a dry
ranch near AIinidcka cornering on XII
mama. and had reached Mindoka on
her way home from a visit to the ranch.
Learning of her return Nelson board
ed the evening train from Rupert and
went to Minidoka TO meet her, find
ing her at the hotel
a coroners inquest was held Sunday
morning, the jury returning verdict
in accordance with the facts in the
case. The principal witness at the
inquest was Mrs. Edna Hunter
sister Of the murdered woman, who
was present when the shooting was
done. She testified that Nelson fol
lowed her sister up stairs and that
she had remained in the room, real
izing that Nelson had a gun and had
been drinking. Nelson asked Mrs.
Pittenger, Are you going to marry
me?" She said, Ne. l would not
marry the best man that ever walked
At this he reached into his hip pock-
ct for mis- revolver and shot her in the
chest. She fell on her knees and began
to moan and he shot her again. The
witness testified that she secured
gun she had in her pocletbook and
fired at Nelson in defense Of her sister.
Then Nelson turned the gun upon him
self and fred two shots, one reaching
the brain and killing him instantly.
Nelson was about 62 years old and
had a large family of grown up chill
dren. He owned a large hardware
and furniture store in Rupert and an
other at Paul. Idaho He was inter
ested in two banks in Utah and other
enterprises. He has always been re-
sarded as a level headed business man
and was highly respected.
Both victims Of the double tragedy
were buried at the Rupert cemetery.
Mrs. Pittenger On Tuesday and Mr.
Nelson IN Wednesday,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
ADVANCES IN WOOL.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 24.-Re-
ports reached this city this morning
that New Zealand grease wool which
January 80 was selling at SO cents on
the London market is today COM
manding 35 cents. Carpet woods, suit
able for Brussels carpets. are reported
in increasing demand as this class of
carpetins can be cleaned much more
rapidly and effectively by the pneu-
matte apparatus than wiltons or Az
ministers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
BIG DOINGS IN LOCAL
MASONIC FRATERNATY

Bethany Lodge Of Masons Wednes-
day evening held special meeting
for work in the third degree, attended
by very large turnout Of its mem
bers and the following visiting breth-
rem:
From Richfeld Lodge: John c.
Beebe, Pete Moe, Sid Bloom, L. c.
Walker. S F. Hartman. George f.
Gorow, H. e. Essley. r. s. Haines and
Lathrop Crosby.
From Lincoln Lodge. Gooding: f.
5. jackson. H. T. Campbell H. Tore
sen. Wesley Henry, II. o. Frazier, x.
c. Thompson. c. W. Young. c. E.
Berry. NJ. Matson, L. Levy and D. c..
Taylor
Pocateno, J. b. Wilber; Devant.
y. D.. J. b. McFalli Roxbury. Mass
Walter H. Copp; Watertown. $. D..
\. w. Padgham; University Place,
Neb.. f. L. Weaver; Phillipsburg,
Kas., John Thomas; Sabotls y. Fl, E.
Feindle.
The ladies of the Eastern star serv-
ed dainty refreshments which were
followed by short and lively talks till
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
Mr.. AND MRS. FAY TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fay will set
out for long visit to California rel
tives and friends within the next week
OF so. probably on Monday next. They
will spend some time also in New
Mexico with son. These fine people
are among the earliest settlers of
Shoshone. having won as pioneers a
first place in the affections and high
regard of the townspeople which they
retain in their advancing age. And so
they win carry with them the kindly
wishes of their young and old neigh
bors here for happy time while
away and a safe return 10 find the
best Of a journey to be getting home
again,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
WOMEN AND MEN ARE Hailed
INTO COURT BY MARSHAL

Three women appeared at the court
house Saturday afternoon charged
with what is usually derominated va
graney in police parlance. The wo-
men had been arrested by Marshall
Mnlsaps who found them in the east
ern part Of town. They stepped lightly
over mud holes and cutters on the way
in skirts of the mode above shce-tops.
Half a dozen men were hailed into
court at the same time and they ap-
peared in twos or singly. Justice J.
L. Fuller issued the warrants and sum
monses that had brought the women
into daylight and called together the
men.