davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09

no. 4.
$traBenbabn ge9en die "Jitney''.

@itnfden STE, ooB aapitoG in san antono ongelegt tpiro2
Gapitol i'm getroge pon gaiaionet BON Dollars miro nr oie
G%nhpifelung pon 2eras ge6raltd5t. Sc lit bier eie befdnoige Nadt
frage nos &apital, os iifer nno oorhlbat angelegt peroen fanr.
9efommt Gan @ntono aber audi fpirflih on inn 5ritebenoen Seil
oes aopitals2
Die 9eforoerlng os groBen 8u6lfuns iiber oe StraBen Der
Staot ggen eie gerguigtng tit gemn1ernnnBen e1ne onentfbe
Slnftion, ga eie 5pingenoe gaotpenoigfet fir onie geforoerung
porlegt. I'm aupitaIilen 81 beranlaien elm geegnetes 8erfebrs-
Spfem ein5uri6ten, meroen 5reibriefe an Qeiellboften msgefer-
tit, Die %oenben os ae6t aeben, Die %8ef0roernna beg Gubi-
ft1s IN ben StraBen Der Saot gegen en gntgelt 5u iibernebaet
lmo oe oieles 9edt berbrieen.
Inter einent iol6en 5ribref 6aben oe San antonio FRACTION
@ompanp uno tire gorgqnger elm gerfe6rs Sphn1 oufgebnn,
meldes fir Die @ntpifellng Der Staot bon GROCER Widtigfeit muir
oe. Inter 0iGent Srebrefe bt Ib unere &pnpagnie beoeutenoe
Standardization anfgeaoen, lomol IN ge5ug a1f 8%eforoerltng dls
aud IN ser 8e5oblung BON Steuern. @uf @runo os s~reibriefes
bot oe Sorpogne iid] rpabreno Der leten orei Sabre in Musgaben
geifir5t fir gerbeIerlngen ibrer @eleiIe nno teiEpeies @faftern
Der StraBen, Die ib anf %$1,3001000 belalfen. Sdtte Die Traction
Gompanp oieie StraBen nidt tenhpeiie pflaftern faien, oann Butte
Ole Staof oaflr be5ablen mlien uno Die Soften paren BON ben Gil
gentlmern lo Steler5ablern getragen.
Sitnep autonrobile mo Onni6uie f0nne1 iest auf olen
StraBen operieren, anf oenen lmere 8eleiie laufen uno oeren &c
brand) rs olrd BEN 5rei6rief fir .oe geforoernng oes gnbi
frns 5uge1dbert lit. DieIe SitneDs tim Der Traction Company Ell
men tdglt6en @6brud bon nenigIens $500 oer ifer Sf80.000
pro Sa6r, wabreno lmiere Stenern iope Die Soften unergs 6rei=
brefes erbobt fmo.
9ds lit cine unbiQige &onf1rren5, oenn oe Sdtneps lnterlie-
gen nht oenielben iharfen gerfebrsbeninnnlragen me Die arac-
tion Company uno brauben niht Die boben Steuert uno GfIdhr-
Mnsgabem gu be5ablen tie mir.
Soben Sic lie buriiber nobgeoaht, oB ebe lie uieoer neue
aapItalsanlagen bier gentadbt neroen, man nadforiben miro in
tpefher Beie Die berGts etabGierten ltnternebnlngen beibist muir
benz
8enn Sic niinften, oaB neues &uptal mad San Mntonio
berange5ogen miro, oam 6emnben Sic Fb, oab ourd Sbre eigene
Patronage, iotuie ourdb Sbren gnfIuB BET ofentlibe1 geamten oas
Gigentun uno ole ginfinfe Ser Traction Company 10 aelhust
reroer, tue es T9 BON 9tedbts hegen gebort.
San Antonio Traction Co.
abtet sic ouf Sraction@eiprad Io. 8.
FT nj 8E rHa @M s@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09
LckaIes.

@pransiidtlides 8etter.
Stir San @ntonio uno l1mgegeno:
Seute abeno uno 9onneri tag, tell
peiie betpolft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

= CHRTSTTAN SCIENCE.
Corner Fourth street and Avenue c.
Sunday morning at II a. M.
= Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. ..a1.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room at church, open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from
3 to 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
DECIDE PAVING CASE
MONDAY; ARGUMENT IN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
this court to step in and protect the
property owner against confiscation.
But no such situation exists now or
can exist by the very facts in the case.
"That the city engineer is to be paid
four per cent of the cost, is not an
issue. If that is an exorbitant fee,
then a separate action would lie
against the commission to restrain
through them against paying him an
unlawful fee. The fee has nothing to
do with the improvement and does not
affect the main issues at all.
No Contract Exists.
"But, as a matter of fact, no con-
tract has been entered into as yet.
These specifications which the COM
plainants attack have not been made
the part of any contract entered into
between the city and any paving con-
Germ. They are merely of an informa-
tive nature, sent out to guide the bid
ders as to what kind of a contract
they might expect. They may and
probably will be altered in many re.
spects."
Then Mr.. Miller took up the volum'
nous complaint drawn by Mr.. Stevens
and contended that the objections set
forth should be directed to the city
commission, a legislative body, and
not to the court. He declared that
ncne was germane to the action.
Don't Represent Majority.
= He told the court that these COM
claimants did not represent a majority
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

of the property owners in the paving
district attacked. Property owners
had not appeared before the commits
sion within the time set by law for
protest and hence waived objection to
the improvement. AS a matter of
fact, ample time was given to all prop
erty owners to file formal protests. 1t
was not until the evening fixed for
the opening of paving bids that Mr..
Stevens appeared to object. 1t was
week later a9i,at formal protests were
piration of time for formal protest.
r. N. Stevens opened the argument
for the applicants. His address was
a reiteration of a speech before the
city commission when the paving bids
were opened. ....
At the afternoon session, c.. L.
Young made strong presentation of
the authorities in support Of the argu-
ment made in the morning by Mr.. Mil
Ter. By way of emphasis, he cited
other reasons why, in the estimation
of the defendants, the action is ina
ture. He deplored the use of the tenn
porary injunction to tie up public i'm
provements merely to secure delay.
Explains Procedure. ...
Mr.. McCurdy followed Mr.. Young
and briefly sketched the steps taken
by the city commission preliminary to
the opening of the paving bids.
Judge Ellsworth of Jamestown who
significantly suggested in passing the
ACCESSIBILITY of re-advertising for bids,
attacked the proposed contract with
City Engineer Atkinson and directed
his plea chiefly for time in which to
discuss the case on what he termed
cts merits"
Mr.. Register was silent throughout
the case, except at the close when he
arose to expIain to the court that bus
mess, not political considerations,
brought him into the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

that interclass football will be main
tanned at that college.
Coach Edgar Brown, the newly
elected director Of athletics at Fargo
college, is due to arrive here Sunday
of Monday, to begin his preliminary
work.
Coach Crull, of the Fargo high
school team, had his men out for the
first workout yesterday afternoon,
while Coach Rusness of the Moor
head Normal school has had his men
out one day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
FIN GR|D|R0N SQUADS
WILL START PRACTICE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-Three of Far
go and MOorheads quintet of football
teams will be engaged In practice
during the coming week, the prelim-
mary work of another will be under
way, while the fifth will not get under
way for another week.
,Moorhead Normal, Fargo and Moor
head high school teams get their
first workouts next week. The Az
ricultural college recruits come Tues
day for preliminary work, while Far
go college doesn't get under way for
a week. ...a.. ..... --...., .... -.
Concordia college, it is announced,
will not place football team in the
field this year, according to present
plans. 1t is understood, however,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
IT'S No SECRET

In three months time I have sent
70 orders to Ed. V. Price L Co. for
good tailored clothes. Have had as
high as four orders from one man;
several have given me two and three
orders in this short time.
They're satisfied. ...
Order today. KLEIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

10 PER CENT SAVED ON COAL
BILLS
BY taking advantage of your Cash
Discounts and getting your coal in
carload lots. You can save 10 per
cent on Monarch Coal.
c.. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
9-1O-7t Phone H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC.

T.. CATHOLIC.
500 a. m.-First Mass, English ser
mon.
9:15 a. m.--Second Mass, German
sermon.
1890 a. m.-High Mass, English
sermon. .. ~:-
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
7:30-Evening Service and Bene.
diction.
FATHER HlLTNER, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. .
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
hotel. Isl ......E.y.s.
1890 a. m.-Sermon on the God
Who Goes Just Ahead" .1.
-, noon-Sabbath School. All are
invited to share in the privileges Of
the various classes. IL.
900 p. m.-Epworth League Serv-
ice, conducted by Miss May Swift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Corner Seventh street and Avenue
G.. .. =. ~.
Services Sunday morning, in the
Norwegian language, at II o'clock.
Services Sunday evening in the
English language, at o'clock.
Sunday School, at 1000 a. m.
Come to our services. You are well
come.
o. r. SVORE,
Pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

All Leaguers are particularly urged
to be present. The service is the
"Rally" Day service.
500 p. m.-Sermon on "Seizing Op-
portunities."
Special music will be rendered II
both services.
w. J. HUTCHINSON,
Minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
EVANGELICAL.

..... EVANGELICAL.
Morning Worship, 1920.
Sunday School, Ills.
Y. p. A. Meeting, 7:l5.
Preaching, in the English language,
tbs. ... .....
Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb of this city
will preach the evening sermon.
We give hearty invitation to all
our friends to attend these services.
Be sure and come in the evening and
hear Mr.. Newcomb; he has mes
sage that will be of interest to you.
":. -a4 r. E. STRUTZ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

Buy a Castellanos next time. A
mild Havana 10c cigar. All dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

PHES6YYTEHlAN.
Regular morning services at 1890.
Subject of sermon, AT the End of
the Rainbow" preceded by sermon
cite to the boys and girls. 3.
Sunday School at 1900.
Evening Service at 500 The top
ic will be of special interest to young
people. Special music. Solo by Miss
Bayliss. ..-,-
Rev. F. W. Thompson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Man
dan, will preach at both services.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson is speaker and
thinker of the best type and those
who have had the privilege of hear
ing him the past two Sundays will
not miss the services today.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody and especially to those in
the city away from their homes.
Corner Of Thayer and Second
streets.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Corner of Fourth street and Av-
enue B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
"The Friendly Church"
Morning Worship at 1920. Theme
of the sermon, "Delighting in the
Lord"
Sunday School at -, noon. No bet
ter time to join a wide-awake Bible
school.
Christian Endeavor at 200 p. m.
This will be an important meeting,
with election Of officers for the new
year.
Evening Worship at 800 p. m. Mr..
Jackson will deliver the third SER
mon of the series on applied Chris
tianity," the theme being, "Christian-
ity and Gossip" A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to hear this
message. Mrs. R. A. Treacy will sing.
We are especially glad to welcome
strangers. Our church is three blocks
north of the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
ST. GEORGES.
(EpjscopaI.

Morning Prayer and Sermon, at II
o'clock.
Sunday School, at 1918.
Vesper Service, at 1880.
Bishop Tyler of Fargo will he in
charge. H""
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27

It is safer to buy your life insurance
Of a home man whom we all know. You
can obtain from G. s. Beebe a member
ship in the grand old Mutual Benefit
which sells endowment policies at life
rates. He will gladly explain to you
all the excellencies of character which
have distinguished this company from
all others for over 70 years.
The profits 60 to the policy holders
and not to stock holders for it is pure
ly mutual.
F. E. DeKay, L. r. Aldrich, Fred
Christ, g. v. Fisher, Frank Bergman,
Cecil Clark, R. q. Bills and many others
in Blackfoot are members and after
long experience and investigation are
entirely satisfied that they have the
best life insurance obtainable and are
contented with 1t. Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
CHARACTER BALL AT THOMAS

Last Friday evening jolly character
ball was given at Thomas, by the
Thomas Amusement committee, which
was great success. 1t was the largest
crowd that was ever assembled in the
hall before. The prizes were won by
John Cameron, Of Thomas, who repre-
sented Maori gentleman, the prize
being a safety razor set. Mrs. Ania
Felsted won the ladies prize, for rep
resenting Japanese lady, the prize was
a manicuring set. Slack's orchestra
furnished the music for the happy
dancers. A large crowd Of Blackfoot
young people were present. The ball
lasted until I o'clock, after which the
dancers left feeling that they had en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
DEATH OF FRANK BARKER

After long siege Of sickness and
suffering Frank Barker was last Sun
day afternoon relieved of his earthly
cares by a merciful Providence. De-
ceased was ali old and respected citi-
zen Of Blackfoot where he was known
as a merchant and painter for a long
number Of years Several months ago
he contracted tuberculosis in his right
leg which was amputated ABOVE the
knee, but he never regained his usual
strength and kept getting weaker and
weaker until the end came last Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. He was born
in Wisconsin 40 years ago and leaves a
wife and four children to mourn the
loss of kind husband and father. His
funeral, under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, took place Tuesday afternoon
from the Baptist church, the Rev. Aus
tin officiating.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
FOUND DEAD

Last Friday County Coroner Peck
and Sheriff Simmons were notified of
the death of young recluse at Taber
Upon investigation the name of the
dead man was found to be Gabriel Mil.
Ter, aged about 80 years, and that his
death was a natural one, and was
caused by tuberculosis. When the Grim
Reaper called, Thursday night, the
unfortunate young man was alone
and unattended. The body was brought
to Blackfoot and message sent to
his sister in Fairfax, South Dakota,
she replied promptly and instructed tho
coroner to bury the remains in Black
foot and she would pay all the ex-
penses of interment. He was buried
Monday afternoon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
GEO. TWITCHELL'S
SUDDEN DEATH

George G. Twitchell, 90 years of age
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Twitchell
of Presto, Bingham county, was shot
to death at Roberts yesterday by the
accidental discharge Of a rifle which
he had been examining.
The young man was given immedi
ate medical attention, but the wound
was too severe, and he died within an
heur, conscious to the last and sending
word to his parents.
The body was brought here on bob
sled, arriving last night, and placed in
the morgue of the Dinwoodey Furni-
ture Co. undertaking department.,
where it is being prepared for burial.
The funeral will be held at Shelley,
his former home.
Young Twitchell with two compan
ions, George Munroe and Albert Will
son, left his home near Presto, Sun
day, for the Mud Lake section, where
it was his intention to buy lands. They
stopped at Roberts for the night.
Monday, Twitchell, with a compan-
ion; was in the barnyard when he no
ticed rifle hanging by the trigger
guard from wagon, he taking it down
and examining it and hanging it back
on the nail, intending to hang tn.
gun by the trigger guard, but hang
ing it by the trigger. The weight of
the gun on the trigger discharged the
cartridge. The heavy bullet struck
the young man at the top of the left
shoulder, ranging downward through
the body, tearing it's way through the
lungs inflicting a mortal wound.
Medical aid was summoned at once
and all that could be was done, but
it was seen that his case was hope
less The young man realized that
death was near, telling those with him
that he was "done for,' and sending
word to his parents that he knew that
he had to die, and not to feel too bad
ly about it. The body was placed on
bob sled and, with his two friends,
was brought here to be prepared for
burial The body will be taken to
Shelley.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
CAPT. DAVIS GETS AUDIENCE

Captain E. G. Davis, native son and
a Boise attorney, the first campaigner
of the approaching state election, was
welcomed at Blackfoot last night by a
fairly good audience, most of whom
seemed to have been favorably i'm
pressed with his ideas of what should
constitute the character and conduct of
a gubernatorial candidate. There were
not few who thought him too angelic,
from his own introduction, for political
office in Idaho, where no governor has
been credited with having reached the
standards of purity and honesty that he
says should be required by the voters.
All agreed with him that the high taxes
were due to incompetent and lazy pub
lie servants and sinecures, all of which
he promised to eliminate if elected. J.
y. Morgan, our worthy townsman,
speaks very highly of Captain Davis,
who was in his employ a quarter of a
century ago as sheep camp tender. Hon.
p. G. johnson, who has known him in
private and political life, also gives
him credit for being honorable and
honest, two lonely but only necessary
virtues to make good governor
and give the state of Idaho an honest.
economical administration.
Captain Davis is a retired army
captain. He is graduate of West
Point and later was an instructor of
law and history there. Following re-
tirement because Of injury to his foot,
he returned to his home in Idaho, was
elected to the legislature and served
through one session and session extra
ordinary, after which he settled in
Boise, became private secretary to Gov
ernor Haines, after he had served as
secretary to the state central commit
tee, and later was assistant to the pres
ent attorney general during the last ad-
ministration
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
PEcK-DAN1LsoN WEDDING

Robert Peck, of Arco, and Miss
Naomi Danilson, We're united in mar
riage Wednesday morning at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Danilson, of this city, Rev. Barn
stable officiating. They Immediately
left for Arco, where they will make
their future home. The young people
are well and favorably known, and they
have the best wishes and congratula
tions of all.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
ANOTHER HAUL OF BOOZE

Some time ago Sheriff Simmons re-
ceived tip that Milo Andrus and n
companion, Of Firth, had gone to Og-
den with a new Buick car for load
Of booze, and that the alleged illegal
venders Of wet goods might receive a
legal welcome home he spent several
long, weary hours at the Blackfoot
bridge in the cold and snow. Tuesday
might his watchful waiting brought re-
suits, for what they were looking for
arrived in sight, and when its oc-
cupants saw that they were about to
be captured they hit speed that al
most run over the sheriff and his dep
uty. Unfortunately for the transgres-
sors, their auto took side tack which
put it out of commission, when its oc-
cupants made for the depot on foot,
leaving the injured car for the sheriff
The officers followed the pair of sup
posed bootleggers to the depot and cap
tured Milo Andrus, his partner escap-
ing at that time. Mr.. Andrus called
for Attorney Beebe who arranged 70.
his release, but the booze and the auto
were taken in charge by the officers
who will take steps to have them both
confiscated. The load Of liquor con.
sisted Of two cases Of whiskey, or 502
pints. which are worth at the bootleg
gers price of $500. per pint, $1,000.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
No Immediate Danger Of
Land Office Removal.

The reported efforts that have for
some time been made by the citizens of
Idaho Falls and Pocatello to have the
United States land office removed to
their respective cities, have not been
generally known, but when few Of
the wise ones learned that Fred Kiefer
has been at the local land office the
past few weeks gathering data for an
duplication of its removal to Idaho
Falls, they Immediately got busy to do
every thing possible to frustrate the polit-
ical selfish scheme. Saturday morning
d. H. Biethan and D. H. MacCosham,
Frank Bergman and others circulated
among the business men and citizens
and called a meeting in the afternoon
to protest against the designs of our
neighboring cities At 3 o'clock about
forty interested citizens met at the X
OF p. hall and called meeting to take
steps to protect their city's interest,
and the meeting was called to order by
II. D. MacCosham who nominated Ernest
Pearson for chairman which nomination
was unanimously carried. After the Sc
lection of Hamilton Wright for secre-
tary, the chairman called on each and
every citizen present for their opinion
'as to the proper and most effective
course to pursue in order to prevent the
attempted removal Of so valuable an
adjunct to Blackfoot as the land office.
Mr.. MacCosham suggested that every
resident of this city having it's interest
at heart write a latter to one of our
congressman in opposition to removal.
Mr.. Biethan thought the suggestion
very gerry good, but as he stated that
he did not believe that sufficient num-
Der to do any good would write the
proposed letters, he suggested that
petition be circulated with all the pro-.
testants possible and sent to our con-
gresham. Some thought that a per-
sonal representative should be sent to
Washington to intercede in our behalf.
A suggestion was made that commit
tee be selected from those present with
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27

| full power to act as to the best course
to pursue. A motion finally prevailed
that Chairman Pearson select a commit
tee of three to investigate the present
status of the removal attempt, and to
take what steps they say proper to
Illustrate it, and to report their work
at meeting to be called Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The chairman
after the meeting adjourned appoint
ed Hon. p. G. johnson, Mayor Peck
and Hamilton Wright. Those present
were: D. H. Biethan, H. D. MacCos-
ham, G. w. Bergman, Frank Berry.
man, w. E. Brown, Robt. Boyd, c. G
Haines, Z. T. Malcolm, s. w. Gibbs,
Il. Wright, d. johnson, Chas. Hilliard.
Ernest Pearson, p. W. Powers, DIR.
Mitchell, s. l.. Reece, E. NJ. Kennedy
JAS. Duckworth, L. Henish, +. G. Christ,
DIR Mote, j. Gibbs, Byrd Trego and
W. M. Dooly.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon
only about dozen citizens were pres
ent, and those present regretted very
much that the attendance was so small.
Mr.. Wright verbally reported that the
committee had written their congress
sional representatives, all of whom al-
vised that Idaho Falls nor Pocata!l)
had made no application for the re-
moval Of the land office to either
the general land office or the secretary
of the interior as yet. With the as
sistance of several attaches of the local
land office, the committee found that
the Blackfoot land office was in al
most the exact center of the land dis
trict, and that for the years 1913, 1914
and 1915, there had been 1888 appli-
cations for land north of the base line,
and 5S6S south of it, which gave the
,Rhckfoot land office 6Ola per cent of the
filings i'll these years. This date the
committee contends is conclusive that
the present location of the land office
i'll this district is more convenient to
entrymen than either Pocatelo or Ida
no Falls.