davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-17

Some men kick when they have a
heavy load to carry, and some others
kick because they haven't the price of
a "load."
And some men are so full of human
nature that they have no room for
principle
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
QUAKER CITY CREWS
IN MIDDLE REGATTA

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 2S-The final re-
gatta OF the year will be rowed next Mon
dya- when the annual Middle States event
viii be held on the Upper Potomac River.
A total of eighteen local crews will COM
pete IN seventeen races. Malta Boat Club
VIII enter hye crews, Pennsylvania Barge
Club will enter four crews in five races,
Nesper, four, combinations; Undine, four
crews, including the intermediate eight
Dared crew, which will also row in the
senior eight race. Fairmount Rowing As
ISOLATION will enter a junior four-oared
gig crew, and Vice Commodore J. Elliott
Newlin, of the Schuylkiu Navy. who is a
member of the Philadelphia Barge Club.
will compete in the association single
sculls race
The local entries will also include John
B. Kelly. of Vesper. in senior single
sculls; George W. Allison, Undine B. c.,
in senior 40 pounds single: Harold Spell
del, Pennsylvania B. C, in association
single; William F. Haase, Pennsylvania
B. c., intermediate single, and Lee B.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
PLAN FOR 1917 SEASON.
Eastern League Magnates May Have
Eight Club Circuit

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 2s-Eastern
League magnates already are forming
plans for the 1917 season. The owners
have thrown all thoughts of success this
season out of their minds, and are busy
working on plans for next years cam
paign 1t is likely that an eight club
circuit will be established. 1t is expected
that the league will be represented by
New Haven, Hartford. Waterbury, Wor-
cester, New London, Springfield, Bridge
port and Pittsfeld. Should these clubs
make up the circuit there will be no
places for Lynn. Lowell, Portland and
Lawrence
Some OF the club owners in the Bay
State will get live franchises in Con-
necticut cities to appeass them for the
abandonment OF the towns in which they
now are operating. 1t Is believed that
Hugh Duffy will move from Portland
to New Haven or Waterbury. while It is
a known fact that when Jack O'Hara
bought the Lawrence club he did so only
because he was promised live franchise
next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
HURRY UP" YOST
SOUNDS HURRY CALL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 8.-"Hurry
Up Yost has issued his call to candi-
dates for Michigan's 1916 football team.
Instructions have been mailed to thirty
six gridiron candidates to report on Ferry
Field in football togs at 10 o'clock a. m,
on Tuesday, September l9, ready for
fall training practice.
or the men invited, five still have
scholastic deficiencies to clear away be-
fore they will be eligible for Yost's
eleven. Pat Smiths last seasons sensa-
sational full back; Wallie Niemann. CEN
ter; Jimmy Whalen, end; Fritz Reher,
guard, and Joe Robins are taking work
in the summer school to elude the in
eligibility jinx.
Seven veterans will be on hand as a
nucleus for the coaches to build a team
around. In addition TO Capt. Maulbatsch,
Smith. Niemann, Whalen and Rehor
Yost has Weske, one OF the scrappiest
linemen developed in years, and Maurie
Dunno. who will be back for his old job
at end.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
CLERKS AFTER vIGuANTs,

The Sporting Editor. The Washington Herald:
Dear Sir l noticed in The Herald a few days
ago that the Sherwood and the Hillbrooks have
challenged the Viglants aud Rex. l wish to state
that we have defeated both OF these teams by large
scores and also state that | have written Mr.
Wright OF the Rex A. C. on two OCCASIONS for
games and did not receive any reply. And Is for
Mr. Gauzzia. | wish to say that he claimed that
he defeated US on April (which l denied In
the paper. and he came back at me and said that
he would play rs for s.
I wish to say that team that plays for money
can claim the independent championship because
when You play for money you are not amateurs
you are professionals. II one would glance over
the box scores Of the Viglants you find that they
have only played abut seven games and three
games with the Mohawks for the championship and
defeated them for what they call the independent
title. We do not care anything for the cham
pionshtP, but would like to play the Vigilants
and the Rex. and would like to hear from them
at once in regards TO games we will play them
any Sunday they say and On any grounds that
they name. and let that be the way to decide this
argIment Thanking you in advance for Publishing
this letter.
Yours in sport,
q. Fl. SHAAB
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
[1otor Gossip
By "sI" GROGAN,

Ths following auto licenses were issued yesterday
tsoio-Arthur NJ. Zinkhsm. Nd. wardman courts
Ford 1914
gOis-w. P. o'CounOr. Norh Lodge Bldg; De,
trot 1875
E2Oss-HOward F. Rock. ,l6 llth st. Sc: Ford 1915
E15o-H. L. Mattingly. s5 F st. sw.; Overland
ED5l-w. W Stuart. 1875 California ST.; Pais,
1918
GEE. T Hinslsy. IS4 F St Sc Maxwell ,sls
E0sS-J- E Martin. Mass ave; Overland 1872
EO5i-R. Arthur HOoe, The Burlington; Mitchell
1877
sebs-7-5S- -Hayps Motor Co.. Iso st. NV
demOnStrator.
t2O6e-N.than B. Frank. 1853 Col. I'd; Madison
1873
48so-Edsar F. Hackley. Go 9Th st. NV. +; Cole 1915
1876
Isss-H HOIlsrith, 1854 ast st.: Marnon 1915.
t65-Connis L. Bell. sO3 o st. NV; Ford 1915.
iD6i-Hiu H. Tib6ttt. liT H st. NV; dsmoustra
to5-RoOerta somsrrine. IHs R St NV: stude
baker 1876
Dead numbers-ssr7. 1912 1855
Fred Harveycutter. who was in.
jured in an accident at Chesapeake
Beach a couple of months ago and
up to today confined either to his
bed in the hospital or to his home
visited his Office yesterday for q
short while. Fred hopes that now he
Is able to be out that il will be but
a very short time until he can get
back to boosting the merits of Kelly
Springfield tires.
John Hines, city salesman for the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
who for the past three months has
been i'll with pneumonia, returned to
work yesterday.
Polack truck tires has been opened
at "a Florida avenue northwest. Man
ager James A. Harris has installed
a 800. ton hydraulic press for applying
the tires and is prepared to give serv-
ice night or day to his customers.
The time is not far distant when
the motor car and accessory dealers
OF Washington will be compelled to
band together that they may better
be able to get what is their Just due
In other cities dealers associations
exist and are in a fourishing condi-
tlon. Meetings are held at stated in
tervals and ideas exchanged and all
benefit from the gatherings. Occa-
sionally these meetings take the form
of serious talks by men eminent in
the motor car world. On other occa-
sions they are in the nature OF
smokers where, after talent that has
been invited has performed those pres.
ent get together in small or large
groups as the case may be and talk
over things in general There is also
another side to these meetings. Thai
IS the business view point Commit
tees that have been appointed to look
into various matters report and theII
decisions made known to the meet
ing either for ratification or rejection
The reports of committees and theil
Investigations bear weight because
they represent a body that is daily do
ing business in big moneys and who
are a power in their community. In
directly each dealer has behind him
to a more or less extent the Gus
toners to whom he has sold ma
chimes, all of which counts
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
MY DADS A WRASLIN' MAN
Nv LON
By LON

I" Dear Folks-I asked tn doctor what 1
ought to L relieve Lon o. these fearful
verse spasms that overcome him so ire
quently, but he said nothin' could be
done, that I'd Just have { let 'em run
their course.
Joe Turner sent tn kid a couple o.
tickets for his big match with Wild
rBuP' Cnaki, TIL New England Cata-
mount at tn Lyceum t'night, an mebbe
that accounts for tn followin' outburst:
Some lads have great daddies. an gee. how they
do blow
1t almost makes a hd like me think he amt got
show.
But when l soe. T bed at night an pray' for
. also thanks tn Lord he made my Dad a wrasn
man.
Ofen hears O. great men like Wilson. Hughes
King Ted" tn German Emperor, an tn boys
who face tn saf
But I knows va gotta have tn heart no matter
An. that's why 1 loves Daddy though he, but
wrssin' man.
Hes turrible strong but gentle. an wouldn't hurt
fly
o. course he tends t business-f he didn't we'd
But he's awful good T. Mudder. an III sister
Nan. in fact
Most all folks love him. cause he's big hearted
wraslin man.
va never hears him cussin'. like some other men
/ know,
An when he wins battle va never hears him
blow.
| There's sunshine all around our home for Mudder.
me- an Nan.
An wouldn't swap with none Of 'em for Dad
tn Wraslin' man
DoPEY DAN
Note-Lon says when yo think O. tn
| troubles tn other guy has it's a wonder
that you amt arrested for cheatin'.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Flag to Spokane .

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2S-SpOkane has
clinChed the Northwestern League pen
nant, It was announced today, by win
ming yesterday from Tacoma. Should
Spokane lose all remaining games its
percentage would be .567 as against 500
for Butte II the Montanians win all the
remaining nine games. The other teams
have ceased to be championship con-
tenders.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Fighters Down to Weight.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 28.-Fred-
die Welsh and Charley White swung into
their final week OF training today after
an over-Sunday lay-off. This week will
be devoted largely to keeping in condi-
ton, as both men are well below the lbs
pounds required.
Mrs. Freddie Welsh and Baby Betty
arrived at the champions quarters and
Freddie greeted them joyfully His wife
will take personal charge OF his camp
and supervise his food.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Zimmerman Not Traded.

Chicago Aug. 2S-Heine Zimmerman.
Cub third-sacker. is still the property of
the Chicago Nationals. President Weegh-
man, of the Cubs. arrived at the park
too late this afternoon for a conference
with Pat Moran. the Phillies leader, and
President Baker. of that club, has thus
far failed to arrive
Weeghman said he might see Moran
after the game. Beyond this he would
say nothing regarding the pending ex-
change of Zimmerman with either Bos-
ton or Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Famous 0oarsman Killed.

sional oarsman. who was beaten by
Ernest Barry for the worlds champion
ship in 1911, has been killed in action on
the Somme. He was a member of the
Sportsmens Battalion, which has been
in the thick of the fighting on the west
ern front
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Chapelle Bought by Braves.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Just before the Bos-
ton Club left Chicago last night it was
announced that Larry Chapelle, the out
fielder, whom President Comiskey, OF the
Chicago White Sox, bought from Milwau-
kee several years ago for $4,000. and who
was sent back to the minors. has been
purchased by the Braves from the Co
lumbus Club OF the American AssoCia-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
TY to Undergo Operation.

Boston, Aug 2S.-Ty Cobb. crack out
fielder OF the Detroit American League
club, will undergo an operation after the
close Of the baseball season for the re-
moval OF his tonsils, he said today. Cobb
said he attributed several weakening
colds which have troubled him recently
to bad tonsils
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

'UniOn assumed latter part of North
minister's schedule when that team with
drew. withdrew just before last round.
The schedule for the remainder Of the
season, which closes on Tuesday of next
week. is as follows: August %. Union VS.
McKendree; August 81 Mount Vernon
VS.. First Congregational; September 2,
Union VS.. Vermont Avenue; September 5,
MCKendree VS.. First Congre gational
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Daubert Out of Game.

Cincinnati Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Jake Dau-
bert. the star of the Dodgers, may not
play another game this year. The great
first baseman is suffering from wabbly
legs. Both pedals seem to have given out
completely.
Daubert's crippling comes at a critical
time in the Dodgers pennant fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

The Brunswick A. c. would like to
arrange Sunday games for the balance Of
the season with any strong teams They
would prefer to hear from the following
teams: Palais Royal. Walter Reed Hos
pital, Westovers, SherwOods, Tulips, and
Franklyn A. c. For games call Main 557
between and II a. m. and ask for E.
W. Hense
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

Brown Matte B. - in -jaAler single
sculls Malta B. c. will enter Junior
double: Pennsylvania B. c. an interme-
diate double; Malta B. c. senior 40
pound double, and Vesper a senior double.
Vespers will also enter a Junior eight
cared shell crew and senior centipede.
Pennsylvania B. c. will enter an inter
mediate four-oared gig crew, which will
also row In the senior gig race. Undlne
B. c. will also enter the senior four
Dared gig race.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
TENNIS RESULTS.
RESULTS OF WEEKS MATCHES.

Vermont Avenue, 2; First Congrega-
tional. 0; Whitlow-Sherman vermont
avenue), won by default; Currie-Parker
vermont Avenue). defeated Knapp-Jen-
kins (First CongregationaD, 60, 6-1.
Union, 8: Mount Vernon. 0; Witt-Bjure-
anstadt CUnion), defeated Wood -Munson
Mount Vermont, 90, 60; Murphy Allen
Union), defeated Whaley-Tolbert Mount
Vermont. 60. 6-3; Shunk-Decker CUnion),
defeated Martin-O'Bar Mount Vermont,
81, 65.
Mount Vernon, 2; McKendree, o; Wood
Munson (Mount Vernon. defeated Duna-
gan-Haney (McKendree). 6-3, %, 6-5:
Whaley- Martin Mount Vermont, defeated
Nutt-Brown (McKendree), "a, 6-5.
CT N-rnrNrc, on, TILL, c,n nrnc
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Playing Great Ball.

A bevy of Big League scouts are cast
ing covetous glances in the direction of
Harold Horkheimer, who is short-stop-
ping in sensational style for the Bridge
port Comm team.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Giants Purchase Holke

Rochester, y. Y, Aug. 8.-President
Chaplin, Of the International club. today
announced the sale OF First Baseman
Walter Holke to the New York Giants
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
Of the Washington dealers in we'll
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories, and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire or who
want any further information about the
cars or dealers listed below will receive
this information by clipping and mail
ing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Nifty Fielding Record.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. S-Steve ferkes,
second baseman for the Atlanta South
ern Association team, and formerly
American and Federal League player
has accepted Ill chances in twenty-five
games without an error. and sport writ
ers here claim the world fielding record
for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

II looks as II President Wilson has sEed
great railroad strike. but what Brooklyn fans want
to know Is, can he save the Robinsi
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Burrau Of Supplies and AcrountE Nav Dpnar.
ment. Washington D. c. until 10 o'clo+ m
SEPTEMBER S, 1915 for delivering fire trlcs nozz S
and sleeves. grapte stoppeTs Virginia pine southern
spTuce, and steel at the navy yard Washington
u {. Apply for proposals TO TIE Bureau Of Sun
plies and Accounts. SAMUEL MCGOWAN. Ps-
master General uf the Navy.
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF co
lumtia, Washington August z. I9ls-Sezled no
pCsas will b. received the once Of the Se--ets-y
u the Board of Commissioner, Room Jue Dis+r,--
Building until O'Clock p. n SEPTENrRE ER e
1915 for the laying Of cement sidewalks in the Dis
tnct q Columbia. Forms q proposals. specifcz
tIons, and Necessary infoTns ton may be Obtained
from fhe Chief Clsrk. Engineer DEPARTMENT Room
-. District Building Washington. D. c. OLIVER
=. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES
". KUTZ, Commissioner D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
DIED

LETMBACH-On Monday. August Is. 1916.
at a m, LOUISA J.. wife Of the late
Henry A. LeimhaCh, in the seventy
third year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence, 462
street southwest, Wednesday, August
30, 1916. at ?. m. ObSequies at 81
Marks Lutheran church. Eighth and
r streets southwest. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Internent
at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
MALLOY-On Monday August 2S, 1916
at y. m. THERESA J.. beloved
daughter Of Matthew and Bridget
Malloy, in the twenty-first year ef her
age.
Funeral Wednesday. August 30, from
her late residence. 635 G street south
east thence TO st. Peters Church
where mass will be said at a. m
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North ISL 2ol lst s. Nv. formerly i Randolph
place. Moaarcns rented SIS Der month; month,
H6; months. 80; No. Rsminstons, s.; L. Q.
Smiths, Is and SD; UpdsrEoods Reznington.
$50 Reducti ms II paid OF months in ADVANCE
Rebuilt typevriteTs for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
PERSONALS

W0RKINGNEN-NO LONGER Is THERE Any
doubt about this stores fAc'ities and stoof-
large enough for good demand Tie hustler traie l.
worth having ard they set hest value IN slightly
r-AE s,lits-s1ue low as S5-big value. JUSTH's
OLD STAND sl9 u.
NOTICEt Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jcwelry bought.
Ioui. Abrahams, SIS G., Op. Pat office.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FOR SAE-MISCELLANEOUs
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

FOR sALE-Two WOODEN BEDS: OTHER
furniture. 5A llth s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
BrunsWicks Want Games

@ H. SHAAB.
NanaEer. palais Rnya
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-H0USES.

OEsIRABLE DOWNIuWN CORNER H0TSEI 70
MONS: new furnace. suitable for q huxne~ nan
Ct woman: oUen: 50 Bon SIS Hersld oHioe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
NEW LANDS TO BE THROWN
OPEN

! The following is list of new LAND
that will be open for entry after Nov
9. 1916:
Township north. range 20 east
Boise meridian.
( Sections 8 to 10. IS to %. 81 and 2s
SO and "a. township Is north. range
"a east, Bose meridian.
Sections l to 4, 10 to Is. 20 to 2e. IS
and SO, township - north, range 81
east. Boise meridian.
Sections 1 to IS. q to %. SO to SO.
township 10, range 81 east. Boise mer-
idian.
Sections to 10. Is to %. rs to So.
township IA north. range % east. Boise
meridian.
Township SOUTH range 20 east
Boise meridian.
Township south, range p east,
Boise meridian.
Township Is south. range % east,
Boise meridian.
Township south, range % east. Boise
meridian.
All these lands have been surveyed
and plats of survey will be officially
filed in this office November IS, 1916.
Applications for entry of lands in
said townships may be received at this
office on and after November 9. 1916.
and such applications will be held
until November %, 1916,
the date of official filing of plats or
survey. All applications received be-
fore November 9, 1916. will be i'm
rejected.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

A doctor was sitting on the front
porch of his beautiful home one fine
afternoon when he was approached
by an unmistakeable hobo.
SAY, mister, can you give a fellow
some work so that he can eat"
The doctor gazed at the tramp a
moment and then his eye lighted on
a shovel which was sticking in a
nearbby flower bed.
can you do anything with sho-
vel?" he asked.
The hobos face looked blank for
a moment, and then gradually look
of intelligence spread over it.
Il could fry a piece Of ham on it,"
he replied.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
Notice For pubIieation-FinaI pros.

Notice For Publieation-FinaI Prptf
I, Chas. H. Matson OF Dietrich. Ida
no, who made entry No. I'M
der the provisions of an act of the
Legislature OF the state of Idaho.
commonly known as the Carey Act''
approved March End. 1899. which en-
braces NJ SWA of section 2S. town
ship south. of range 10 east. b. NJ.
do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof TO establish my
claim tc the land above described. and
that ! expect to prove that 1 have
resided on. reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
o. A. Truman. representative state
land board. at Shoshone, Idaho. on the
It'll day of October. 1916. by two of
the following witnesses:
Fred Watkins, Thomas Peterson.
Guy Eddy. Claude Myers. all Of Diet
rich, Idaho.
$500 CHAS. II. MATSON. Entryman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Saturday. September %. William
Fox presents "A Parsian Romance"
II. Cooper Cliff. wealthy Parsian Of
freakish tendencies. makes the pur-
suit of women his chief occupation.
The baron meets Therese Beauchamp,
the bethroted of Henrie de Targy, and
is very much taken with her innocense
and loneliness. Therese's father, on the
verge of ruin, compels her to marry the
wealthy nobleman, and then compli-
cations arise. The scenery is magni-
ficient, the gowns Gorgeous. Don't
miss it. One of Manager Harness
best shows. q.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
EXP ERIENCED

Tickets" said the conductor, as h,
stood in front of a passenger the
other day on train leaving town.
The passenger began fumbling ner-
vously through his pockets. and fin
ally turned them inside out.
where's your ticket?" asked the
conductor. you can't have lost it,"
Cant have lost it," repeated the
nervous one sarcastically. My friend.
l lost base drum e."-Harper's
Monthly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

The high school football team will
play its first game of the season at
Twin Falls next Friday. The schedule
calls for the game Saturday. but Di-
rector McGraw is trying TO have the
date changed to Friday. as it is easier
for the boys to get away Friday than
Saturday They are going through a
regular drill every night now and are
rounding into form very nicely. The
conference schedule has been arrang-
ed for six games. the last to be on
November 4. \ full report on the
schedule will be published next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

In the Parrish house on Friday night
at s O'Clock there viii be a rally for
older members Of the Episcopal Sun
day school. On Saturday at 2:S0 pm.
party there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Miss Lois Miller and Miss Florence
Williams of Gooding left Sunday for
Moscow where they will attend the
state university.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
o o Z. o o o 9 o Q o Z. o o o &,
o Exchange of Courtesy.

Q You live in Shoshone, have 9
o friends in Shoshone that are in 9
@ terested in what you are doing. Z:
o Many former residents of Sho- o
o shone would be gland to hear of Q
o you occasionally. They get it o
o through The Journal When you o
@ have friends or relatives visit o
@ you. or when you go away on a 9
@ visit. or on business, call up The 9
o Journal and give US the informa- Q
o ton. Phone 9. @
@ o 9, @ 9 @ o @ @ 9 d: 9 o o @ o {:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

W. NJ Fields and family went to
Rupert Monday and came back We'd
nesday. They found the Lincoln coun-
Minidoka county end of the road was
as bad as it is possible for roads to be
and be passable. They stayed one day
for the fair and found things boom
ing all along the line. \ prosperous
country with bountiful crops and good
prices. A new $4,000 dollar court house
is being built in Rupert and many 9TH
er improvements under way. The trip
was made in the new Pullman ear of
r. J. McMahon's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

Miss Barker of Indiana was in town
Monday afternoon and addressed the
ladies at the opera house on the suf-
fargette question The>talk was very
much enjoyed by the ladies'. A number
Of good speakers from the east will
speak in Shoshone before the Nov
ember election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22

The sermons at the Episcopal church
given by the Rev. Baum are drawing
good congregations. A splendid SER
mon at each service-surely worth
the hearing.