davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
MANY new OWNERS
FOR CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau this week:
Irene May Hunter to John +. Le-
carpenter, No. 1906 Shallcross ave
nue.. $780,
Harry Merrill to David Dangel, No.
1922 West Sixth street. s4.250.
Lelion Collins TO Henry Hopes, two
lots. known as Nos. lilo, 1l12, lila
and 1116 B street. $500.
Morris Ezrailson to Grover c. Nc
Nance. S35 Monroe street. $4,000
Mary e. Grub to Charles w. Good
ing. southwest corner Twenty-seventh
and Washington streets, $4,000.
Mary J. Fowler to Andrew Fleming,
westerly side OF Lincoln sire l22
feet 6 inches north OF Front, $1,000.
william Freebooter to Elizabeth Z,
Dilworth. south side of Twelfth street,
twenty feet east Of Lincoln street,
$4,000.
Flora Ford TO John IT, Lecarpentier,
No 1912 Shalleross avenue. $4,000.
Tohn A. Davis to John f. Welsh,
northeast corner Eleventh and Walnut
streets, $4,000.
John A. Walsh to James B. Oberly,
norm Slue OF OtNpAA H'Ae~Nf
west of Ford avenue. $l,4OO.
william Harris and wife to Brinckle
rstate Inc. north side Of Eighteenth
street. 204 feet west OF RiverVlcW ave
nue.. $3.50. ro,;,o
Emma B. Theilman to Emellne
Stewart, north side OF Nintn street eto
$50 feet west OF Clayton street $1,9oV'
The Eastern Malleable iron Ooin.
many 10 Henry and Leo j. Dugan, ease
side of Townsend street, 70 feet nortn
Of d street. $500. .,s.
William V. p. Dovidaitis ana wire
to Frederick r. Stevenson ana VIE
west side of Head street. 10 Ieet
south of B street, $1,475.
Wilmington City Baptlst Misslol,
Socitv TO Equitable Guarantee ana
Trust Company. west side OF fia1k.
lin street. 65 feet north OF Lihuen
street. S3.375. ,,.
Charles C. Guyer to Liloourne
Chandler. 1885 Wilson street, SSSz.oV'
Laura L. Rettew TO Harry stidham;
two lots. northwest corner Beech ana
Harrison street. $4,000. 49,,
Florence Shanmes to Bridget MI WI
lar east side of Van Buren, street 50
feet south of Third street, $1,000.
FLORENCE Shanmes to Bridget Mil
lar north side of Twelfth street, 10
feet west of Head street, $1,000.
Tames HeathertOn to Margaret
ueatherton. north side Of Delaware
avenue. $50 feet east OF Lincoln
street. $4,000.
Warren b. Mccoy to Rhoyaul c.
vandersloot. east side OF Madison
street 95 feet south of Thirty-fourth
Joseph siiverstein to- Spencer H.
Bovce. west side of Lombard street
So feet south Of Tenth street, S3,29O'
Laura A. Freeman to Samuel Rollo
and wife and Mike Rollo and wife
northwest corner of Sixth and Lom-
bard streets. $500.
Stanley Radulski and wife to Laura
I, Ret,ew. northwest corner Beech
and Harrison streets. $1,000.
Mike Rollo and wife TO Laura A.
Freeman. northwest corner Sixth and
Walnut streets. $500.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
BALDWIN TO TACKLE sRowNsoN

Brownson will have worthy OPP
ponent on Saturday in the Baldwin
Locomotive works eleven, of Philadel-
phia. This team was engaged TO I'LL
the gap left vacant in the local boys
schedule by the cancellation Of the
SAMSON Club, which has disbanded.
All Brownsons vets will be back in
the game with the exception of Lutz,
who is still suffering with a wrenched
knee. His place will be filled by
Frank Hohecker. whose valuable
coaching of the team has greatly ira
proved Il. Brownson will practice on
the library lawn ut 7.30 o'clock to-
night and at the same time tomor'
row evening.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
Gift FOR POCAHONTAS
after WORK Is DONE

Mrs. Bella A. Semerteen, deputy
great Pocahontas OF the Degree Of
Pocahonas. entertained the raising
chiefs of the team who had assisted
her in her work during the past year
at her residence. No. 1918 Spruce
street Saturday night. This being the
end of the years work, notes we're
compared and It was found that this
branch of the order had made. sub
stantial gain during the preceding
twelve months.
In appreciation OF the esteem in
which the Deputy Great Pocahontas
is held by her associates. Great Sach-
en- Samuel j. Furniss on behalf OF the
raising team presented her with a solid
gold neck chain to be worn with gold
cameo brooch recently presented to her
by Wynema Council No. TO- ID. of =.
Pocahontas Carrie McColley and First
Scout Mrs. Mary Duncan presented her
with a sweet grass basket and Deputy
Great Collector Of Wampun Mrs. Rosa
Jackson presented her with a fancy
handmade work bag and a bouquet
of imported dahlias
On behalf OF the team, Great Sa-
chem S. J. Furniss presented Deputy
Great Second Scout Mrs. Katie Davis
a medal for faithful performance dur
ing the year
Those present were Deputy Great
Pocahontas Bella A. Semerteen, Great
Sachem Samuel ]. Furniss, Great
Senior Sycamore. Alexander C. Rod
gers. Great Chief of Records Edward
McIntire, Mrs Hattie Prescott. Mrs.
Mary Fentiman, Mrs. Ann Martyr,
Mrs. Roberta Donnelly, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Nettie McIutire, Mrs.
Elva Curry, Mrs. Annie Hanna, Mrs.
Rosa Jackson. Mrs. Mary McClane,
Mrs. Ida Colt, Mrs. Katie Davis, Mrs.
Nellie Lyman, Mrs. Ella Hull, Mrs.
Winnie Dean, Mrs. Martha Finney.
Mrs. May Prior, Mrs. Name Brady,
Mrs. Carrie McColley Mrs. Mary Dun
can. Mrs Viola Wilson, Mrs. Hettie
Settles, Mrs. Ada Nabb Miss Bertha
Cochran, Mrs. May Barcus, Mrs Ola
Semerteen, Miss Bella NJ. Semerteen.
Miss May r. Thomas, of Philadelphia;
Miss Isabelle Curry. Miss Margaret
Curry. Jesse T. Semerteen. J. Harvey
Semerteen. Past Great Sachem Will
liam D. Morrow, William Prescott,
Mrs. Jackson and Senior Past Chief
James T. Semerteen.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
For SALE


Look this list over aud make offer.
eoi Chestnut ST. store stable. u & y.
loio bfoome ST. ~ Il b,
i. hot water heat
Two properties on West Ninth ST. between
Orange and 1atnall.
1909 ". Finh ST.. Is u & r.
1920 ". Firth &c.. r. 70. y. n.
1919 LOMBARD st.. n, b a r.
129-g5 w. Eleventh ST. stores, 5 rooms.
6Oi-03.05 r. Fourth st., 44xs0.
$40 Madison ST.. store r a b.
2o2i Delaware Ave. ~ x 2 y, hot water.
1928 =. 2and s., z. D. p H..
$. w Cor. md and Monroe Sta. r & p.
1913 Bennett ST.. rooms. shed.
n W. Cor. Fourth and jefferson ST. store
oaa'es's6 Townsend ST., R. Bar.
sos z Eleventh. ST., z rooms
az Taylor st., Il. ., p.
70s Spruce ST. 8 b.
1916 Sycamore st.. X, y shed.
s. Scott ST.. r., b j.
' iiS.4is y seventh seven st.. SR { a.
,S s35 b b. Eighth St. ( rooms she'd
1871 Railroad Ave, r. B
2si W. soth ST., square plan. r. +.
TIA w. Sixth ST., r. b s p
ne 4. rweniy-hth ST. x, b
S 2. Cor Conrad s Harrison SITS, store
is2a.gi ,es.s5 Apple St. s rooms brick.
i05.07.09 Fulton ST.. II, H. p 8 NJ
POS n DUPONT ST. 6 r, D, 7 a n
1913 Lancaster Ave, r.. b. = II.
1908 Apple ST.. rooms, frame.
2Ot-O6 w Twelfth ST. Z Il g. B.
26ii Tatnnll st., o r, h, p II.
SOC ~ rhirty.drs ST.. r. b. P&H.
a516 West ST.. r. b. 2 II
Six properties on Clayton St. between six'A
rita 'na s' y. a4m st.. eR r.. Pm.
28lO Jefferson ST., Z Il, B. y II
POS W. Twenty 9th 81, i b. p H.
S r. Cor Second and Franklin SIS. store
ool s. Townsend ST. rooms stable.
chicken house over two acres.
1921 1929 " " f Fourth st. 81, 4 3, Pt f.
sos s. Harrison ST.. r, B, III
1908 W. siNeenth S. g r B. r.
10000 ". second ST.. . R. b, P. hot water.
1915 W Fourth 81, 9 Il, b.
s. n Cor Fifth 8 Broome sts- III X b.
Spa H. A bargain.
1913 W Ninth ST.. no r. B. p II.
1903 clayton S. y r. B' p hot ho, ws water
s5si " " IsR St. st. r. B. hot hot v water
issYiii v. i Ism St.. 10 R. b, p, H b., water.
a4oi S. Jefferson ST.. R. B. P. hot water.
sos West ST.. lori Bah
I5O1-O3 W. Tenth ST.. X B. r. hot water.
n. W. Cor Third and Walnut SITS, shop.
n w Cor cath and Washington Sis. two
stores two rooms and bath apartments.
1903 Franklin St. IA r., B, P II.
n. w. Cor Eighth and Harrison Sta, IL
r. b. p. hot water.
2Id W 14th ST.. r. b. hot water
OH r. Fourth St's & B.
s2O-22.2t S. Broome St.. r. R; steam hsst
10000 s Adams ST. b.
1925 CLAYTON ST. r. b. p & H.
1872 W. Fourth ST.. r, b & P
eos S Adams ST.. r, shed.
212 Oak St.. 5 rooms.
2O5-OT-O9 Cedar St.. rooms.
ZIG W Fourth ST. store. rooms.
sos f. Eighth ST., r, b. p. II.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Real Estate and collecting Agency.
NO. 900 ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

Grace Carpenter; secretary, Margaret
Pleasanton; treasurer, Leonne Ladleyi
coach. Bnma Carpenter and Jesse
Frances Cochran.
The team will begin playing other
quints in the State as soon as the SEIZED.
ue can be completed Manager Louise
Ratledge is working on the schedule
now, and hopes to have it completed
within a week The schedule viii in
clude some of the very best teams in
the State.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
PEERLESS WANTS GAMES.

The fast Peerless football team has
organized and would like to arrange
games with any team in or out Of the
city, ranging from lis to l25 pounds.
The Peerless squad just closed a sue
cessful baseball season by winning Is
games and losing one game. The fol
lowing men are urged 70 report at Sec
ond and dupont streets this evening for
practice; Frank Brand, A. Taylor, F.
Bristow, J. King, ]. Sweeney. B. Milf
gan. c. Luby, J. McGovern, II. Herdy,
R. Gregg, NJ. Rohaczcwski, +. Hath
away, r. Lally. Send challenges to Mr..
F. Brand. No. 1925 West Third street, or
Aloysius Taylor, No. 42s South Harri-
son street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
NO INTRIGUES IF
HUGHES IS ELECTED
Candidate Says He Does
Not Want Support OF
the Disloyal
UNITED STATES
MUST BE SUPREME

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Charies H.
hughes last night opened his last Dig
Aour before election day with three
meetings. one in Queens, one in Har-
lem and one In the Bronx, signadizing
the occasion with definite repudia-
ton of any class or interest or nation
atty opposed TO Amer'canism.
II was in schuetzen Park Hall IN
Queens Borough. where citizens OF
German descent dominated, that the
Republican nominee said he did mot
want the support of any persons advo'
eating alien interests.
Mr. Hughes Will go westward eIter
his speechmaking here as far as mol
ana and will return In time for cycle
of big meetings throughout the city
November 4.
At the Queens Borough meeting, he
said:
It is hardly necessary to say
that II I am elected we shall have
an exclusively American policy IN
the service Of American interests.
have no secret understandings,
no unstated purposes. II any one
supposes that In case Of my cleo
ton the rights and interests OF
American citizens will be subordi-
mated to any Interior purpose OF
to the interest of the policies Of
any foreign power whatever he Is
doomed to disappointment.
am an American, free and clear
Of all foreign entanglements. We
propose to have an administra-
ton. an American administration,
which. while dealing with all ma
tions on basis of the most abso-
lutte fairness, will maintain I'M
shakingly American rights on
land and sea.
We shall not tolerate the use of
our soil for foreign intrigue. We
shall not permit threats from any
quarter or any foreign influence 90
swerve us from our action. ! be-
leve that the great mass of Ameri-
can people are sincerely patriotic.
I said long ago in my speech OF
acceptance that whether native or
naturalized. or whatever race or
creed. we have a common country
and we could not tolerate a divided
allegiance.
desire the support of every true
American who stands for my prin-
ciples, whatever his race, and ] do
not want the support Of any one
who has any interest superior to
that of the United States. The
United States must be supreme.
And as to anyone who would
have an allegiance that is not single
and complete; who would not in
stantlv champion the right and in
tercst of America against any eoun-
try whatever; who wants immun-
ity for foreign aggression, or who
would have the power of this nation
held captive 10 any foreign inhu.
ence or swerved by alien mach.
nations-let them not vote for me.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
MoRFoRD ON DICKINSON ELEVEN

James Morford. who for several
years held down a tackle on the
Wilmington High School football
team, is playing right tackle on the
Dickinson College eleven. Dickinson
has played and won three games so
far this season, and In each Morford
played out the full game. Morford
will be pitted against some Of his
old high school mates on Saturday a
week when Dickinson meets Delaware
College.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

pie Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using them a few days | saw
that she could sleep better so / bought
more and / used two boxes of Cutcura
ointment and four cakes of Cuticura
Soap and she was completely healed.
(Signed) Mrs. Hordintz, 7l2 f. 18th ST.,
New York City, April 25, 1916.
A little care, little patience, the use
Of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the
skin and for everyday toilet purposes,
with touches OF Cuticura Ointment, now
andthen, to any pimples. rashes, redness,
roughness or dandnH often means
clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good
hair through life. Besides, II is pleasure
20 use these fragrant emollients.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. I,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
ELECTION RETURNs AT Y. NJ. c. A.

over a special wire which will be
installed in the building for that pur-
pose. the election returns will be re-
ceived at the Y. NJ. c. A. election night.
Members are invited to bring their
friends and spend the evening at the
building. An entertainment Of some
sort. such as basketball game or an
athletic exhibition, is being planned
for that night The returns will be
given out In the lobby.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

so that my chlld's face,
hands, and feet were
badly covered. Her skin
was red and burned so
that she could not sleep
and she would always
keep me awake. The
breaking out dis6gured
her face.
tiT cent for \ frae cam
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
pENNseRovE HIGH COMING.

Pennsgrove High School Will be VII
oinyton Academy football teams op-
Moment on Saturday afternoon. The
locals are practicing hard for this
game. On last Saturday the acsd-
envy boys defeated the Elkton High
School eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
GIRLS, TEAM NAMES OFFICERS.

MIDDLETOwN, Del, Oct. 25-The
girls basketball team of the Middle
town High School held a meeting
recently and elected the following off
GERS, Manager, Louise Ratledge; cap
tain, Lydia RedgTave; sub-captsin,
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

PHILADELPHIA - Seesaw Kelly
gave Fred Jordon. navy heavyweight,
a severe trouncing at the Ryan A.
C. last night
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
SCRAPS

BOsTON-To the surprise OF Dos
ton fstc fans. possibly 10 himself.
Battling Levinsky. OF New York. won
a clean cut victory over Jack Dillon,
of indianapolis. at the Armory A. A.,
last night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

MILWAUKEE,. Wis--Len Rowlands
fought Young Ahearn to a ten
round draw here last night. frankie
Callahan beat Matty McCue ten
rounds and Joe Herrick knocked out
Steve Mitchell in the second round
OF their mill.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE

403 West Twenty-third street eight and bath;
combination heat; laundry tubs electric gas fixtures
garage for machines This property located
of the widest the city Fifteen minutes walk from
Tenth and Market Terms be arranged satisfactorily.
Possession
William II. Bramble Company
West Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
GIVE YOUR CHILD
A HEALTHY SKIN
II Means Much to Girls.
Cuticura Will Help You.

"a blister appeared on my child's
face. Then It burst and turned into
sore eruption and many more appeared
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

ST LOUIS-Tex Lewis won from
Young Denny in their mill.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

CANTON. O.--sam Robideau. OF
Philadelphia, put AL Doty. Canton,
welterweight to sleep in the tenth
round of a scheduled twelye-round
90 here last night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

EENToN BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT.
II A, u. stayton. No. 500 shipley street
septi teod-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25

NEW YORK--Johnny Harvey out
pointed Harry Pierce In ten rounds.
Gus Christie shaded Silentin ten
rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
For Sale

1900 Washington st., 3 rooms and bath
226 W. 25th st.. rooms and bath.
S. Clayton St. rooms and bath.
s26 Adams St, IL rooms and bath.
GIG Broome ST.. ~ rooms and bath.
214 W. 14th St.. 10 rooms and bath.
SOC W. Ninth St. g rooms and bath.
$40 W. Ninth St., g rooms and bath.
s85 Lombard ST. rooms and bath.
s22 W. Ninth ST.. 10 rooms and bath
1908 Van Buren, st.. n rooms and bath.
1900 Washington ST.. rooms and bath.
For full details regarding these proper
ties, inquire
After November this Office will be closed
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Delaware Trust Company
Ninth and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
For Sale

1915 Trenton Place. r, B. p. II.
cory home.
eOs Madison Q r. b. P......S2. 500
22e W. 2srd, r. b. p, ..s..... 1850
p II store ......... 50. 600
so6 " 2ard r. B. p. H...ss, 800
9sO8 West. Z r. y. p. H.........S 50, 800
s92 pine @ r b Observation-Disclosures 81. 500
26fI Tatnail r. b. 2. H....-S2,7 700
f718 West 7 r. b. p. SO. 200
2O5 W. 18th St. R. b. =, H.. s3.2o0
800 w. 24th. r. b. p .25n
sOg N Harrison. 6 r. S........S1.25 $50
523 ". Seventh ST. 10 r. B.....S2.SOO
23OO Jessup. r. b. P..........S2.8 $50
21a W. 9th. X. d, y, hot water heat.
TIA Poplar ST.. r. p. .........S so, 600
ASIA Carter r. P. H.......... $4,000
w. Y. Montgomery
919 1-2 Orange Street.
ID. & A. sac.
Evening journal., 1916-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.


E00 WEST FRONT STREET. BUSINESS
CVO stand with dwelling ID. & A. Phone.
b4oo-W. Octt8-12t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
HIGH COST or PAPER

Last week Tn. Journal was asked
for q priss on a certain job OF print
ing. The order was given and the job
completed in four days. During that
time the price Of the paper used On
that job increased enough TO make
the cost OF the stock one dollar more
than waen the order was given An
order recently placed for a supply Of
print paper. such as The Journal is
printed On. at s "a cents per pound
in salt Lake and the day the paper
arrived the price in Salt Lake wenr
UP TO 10 1-2 cents Per pound Butter
wrapper paper IS not only soaring
but is getting SO scarce that it can't
be bought in large quantities at all
Here are a few facts and figures
showing the reaso nfor .he unusual
advance in :he price Of paper during
the past several months:
Bleached sulphite wood fibre) has
Increased in price 200 per cent; bleach
ing powder 100s soda ash, 245: aIuInn.
800; ailine eolors. practically off the
market Imports on the items men
toned have steadily decreased while
exports show q correspon6ingIy in
crease The United States cannot ap-
preciaoly increase its own production
Of raw material the paper news OF
this country are generally increasing
South America, having practically no
paper mills and having relied almost
wholly On European markets Tor sup
plies. is now buying from this country
In 1913 our exports amounting 10
10000 tons; in 1914. 10000; 1915. 49,
900; al the present rate il viii amount
in 1916 to $500 Wages have incseas-
ed 20 per cent Conditions viii contin-
ue progressively worse until the war
eds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
NEWS FROM The
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
DARRAH SCHOOL SlsT 10.

J. s. Craig ass Eoss to work en- ts'
ntshfteIz canal
One of Charlie Bales bsrsss receives
q very bad wire cut last week.
Kristoffsrssn's bought six hess Of
lkiw cows OF Mr.. Daniels.
Josephine Miller started 10 school
Monday She has been attending school
= town but expects to finish ths
kAbn here
Beatrice Jackson spent Saturday and
Snday With tho Dsrrhs in shoshone-
= Saturday hstymotored to Jerome.
wendell and Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parker were visit
~ last week at the Strsten ranch at
6s Cottonuoods.
Fred Frach, while working on the
sanaI last week. was badly hurt by a
runaway team
Fred Gwin lost IL more head Of
saeep ~ bloatins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

Of the city last Saturday. At the busi-
nerr meeting preceding the program.
Hrs N T. Whitenack rendered her
resignation as treasurer Of the club
and Mrs T. G.. Garfield was elected
to fill the vacancy II war decided
that the Shoshone public library, which
now belongs to the Study club, should
Be turlsd over to the city Ths club
made a donation Of $500 to the Red
Cross society for the use OF the Idaoh
soldiers on the border. The president,
Mrs. Frank nilssps, opened the reg
ulsr program with the pt.sidenv-
greetings, after which urs. sidney
Smith, chairman OF the program CON-
sittee, explained the program and Mrs..
r. W. Gooding gave a report OF the
state federation meeting at Twin Fails,
which was followed by an interesting
piano solo by Mrs. J o Baker
In her report OF the general fedora
ton meeting at New York Mrs. F. W.
Gooding held the interest OF the mem
bers for an hour. graphically pictur-
ing the manner Of their reception. the
great crowds in attendance and the
reports Of the good work being done
by the clubs in every state Of the union
an detailed by the delegates.
The next meeting OF the Sturdy
club will be held st the Parish house.
Friday. Oct. 27. at 2:30 p. m At that
time the club will entertain the Aires
club Of HALEY and also the teachers
Of the city schools. Mrs Thomas Of
Gooding will address the meeting and
refreshments will be served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
H'WAITERS QUITS
KUHN INTERESTS

D. c. nscWattsr- has resigned his
uosition with the Kuhns and announ-
ces that he viii dsvots HIS time 10
his private interests.
For the past ten years Mr.. Mac
Walters has been the general mana
ger Of the Kuhn interests in south
srn Idaho These included especially
the North Side, Salmon river and
Oakly irrigation projects with the Ida
no Southern railways. During this
time NJ. HacWatter- has superin-
tended the expenditure OF many mil
lions Of dollars in the development OF
Idaho resources. He has had TO con-
tend with many adverse conditions
largely because his work wae In a field
Of endeavor that was so new and un-
tried that every move was largely
in the nature Of an experiment that
might or might not succeed The skill
and energy he has put into the situa-
tion has wrought many changes in the
face 0 fthe deserts Of Idaho and added
multiplied millions TO the assessed val
uation OF the state II has also made
him one OF the foremost progressive
citizens Of the state with a very large
circle Of personal friends and busi-
ness acquaiDlances who appreciate
the services he has performed for the
state and are glad to know that he
will still be located in Idaho as a pri-
vate citizen with large business in
terests.
Durin gthe time he has been develop
the Kuhn properties he has also es-
tablished one of the finest stock farms
in the west The "Overbrook farm"
in the southern part of this county
where he grows the finest strain Of
hogs and cattle TO be found any place.
He has announced that after the
election he and Mrs MacWatters will
take a vacation and visit California
points and extend the trip to Homo
lulu. 1t is a well earned vacation and
everybody who knows MacWatters
and the work he has done the past
10 years will rejoice that he is in
position to take such a trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
abHINZA HOMESTEAD, DIST NO. II
Rose E. Hastings, Teacher

Mr. Hornbrock Of Raft River arrived
at the home of August Bitterman last
week and will remain with them until
beet season is over. He is building
a house on his homestead here where
he expects to move his family later.
Mrs. J. Miller who has been living
near Burley for the past few months
visited her homestead ranch here last
week. She says prospects are good
for them drilling a well here this
fall
jacob wiederspan. having no other
weapon at hand, killed a coyote with
SEpnes last week
Mr. and Mrs John Moser went this
morning to visit their daughter, Mrs
Kenz, In Ainidoka.