davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Sehr. Helene from BeIlingham, $50
Ia. m.
Sehr. William Bowden from Eureka,
IN distress, 10 a. nj.
Str. Kaiulani from Hilo, 1920 a. N.
Str. Claudine from Maui, 2 midnight.
% Str. w. @. Hall from Kauai, 1910
a. m.
Str. MikahaIa from Molokai, leo.
q. m.
Str. Kinau from Kauai, 3:45 a. m.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, 4:30 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, 6:25 a. IN.
Str. Manoa from Kahului, 7I5 a. M.
Str. Wailele from Kauai, 1885 a. m.
Schr. Alice Cooke from Port Town.
send, p. m.
Str. Panama Maru from Yokohama
9 a. m. l.rl .--i ysa
schr Dauntless from Gray HarbOr,
0 a. m. /. -{|5
Str. Ventura from San Francisco
7:45 a. IN.
Sehr. Luka from Fanning, i1I:45 a. m.
y. 8. S. Alert and four submarines
from Pearl Harbor, 3:45 p. nl.
DEPARTED
Schr. Heeia Maru for KoOlau ports,
1920 a. IN. ...- .-. -s...
Schr. Kueihelani Maru for Koolau
ports, 1920 p. m.
Sehr. Makena for Maui, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, AIS p. M.
Schr. Kuaihelani for Koolau ports,
lis a. m.
Schr. Heia Maru for Koolau ports,
2:45 a. m.
Str. Panama Maru for San Francisco,
1890 a. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai, 4:45 p. m.
Str. Ventura for Sydney, sos p. M.
Str. Claudine for Maui, $40 p. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, 5,lO p. m
Str. w. g. Hall for Kauai, 5:l5 p. IN
Str. Wailele for Hawaii, 5:l5 p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str. Claudine from Maui. Jan. /
II. Kimori, Mrs. Kimori, F. Kimori, G..
Ono, Miss Weight, e. NIUE, Wong Anu,
Miss E. MeineiciO. l.. w Waniu, Mrs
w. Waneu, j. SOuza, NJ. f. Weibert, J.
Fricunaga, Miss F. CRialiilii, All Sem,
All Sing, Miss l.. MrdirOs, Mas. b
Mcdeiros, Miss A. Mediros, W. w.
Goodale, Mrs. Goodale, Miss NJ. f.
Chapman.
BY str. Mama Kca, Jan. l-Hilo,
w. H. MeiRecke, Miss 0. Clark, Miss
f. Clark, @. S. Carlsmith, II. Irwin,
Miss Catfeild, U. Tashima, Miss Mnnde,
vile, Miss ID. Judd, Miss b. Judd, Miss
Hanna, Miss GOssetto, Miss Glenn, Miss
shaw, Miss Dutton, Mrs. J. G. Lewis.
l.. FOrandedT and wife. MahukOna-
Rev. J. +. Cowan, s. A. Austin, Miss
II. Kong, Miss NJ. Tim Sing, Kong Sing
Low, l.. Iscke, Luke All HOon. Ka
waihae-Miss ID. Wood, NJ. 0. Johnson
Lahaina-W, 4. Saffrey, J. F. Silva,
Miss |. G.. Macdonald, Miss Hillmer,
f. kopke, A. Fries.
BY str. Kinau frim Nawiliwh, Jan.
Lucy Lu, Dora Lee, c. Kim, X. Kim
Mast. Basker, Mrs. Ferrira, Mrs. Fur
ira, Miss Multer, Mrs. l.. Vidinha, Miss
NJ Hastie, Miss Marion HASTE, Mrs.
Mcqueen, Henry Blake, Mrs. II. Blake,
All Chuck, Chas. Blake, Mrs. Emma
Bush, Rosalia La Bernz, Lucas La Mot
to, Mrs. Kahele, G. O. Smith, A. S.
Wilcox, Mrs. A. s. Wilcox, A. G. Will
cox. Antoine SOuza aud twenty three
deck. .a.
BY str. Panama Maru from Yoke,
hama for San Francisco, January p
Hiroyemon 'Higashino, Taiiro Hirashno,
Kanii Idle, Rkichi Kane&o, Tokushige
Kancko, fosutaro Ono, Yosusuke Taln,
Tamigoro Yamamoto, Kisahuro Ioshi.
hara.
BY str, Ventura, from San Francisco,
Jan Mrs. John +. Abadie, r. II.
Britain. J. II. Lynch and wife, Master
Miller, A. Morganthaler, Miss L. Par
IRISH, j. |. Walker, r. b. Walker Mrs.
Walker, Dr. H. West, Capt. R. H. Pur,
die, f. b. Roberts, w. NJ. Williams,
James Miller, J. Y. Lake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
OF IRWIN SITE
IS OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
Trustees Of Estate Get This In
formation From Washington


Written confirmation of the purchase
Of the Irwin site by the federal govern.
ment has come to the trustees OF the
irwin estate in this city from Wash Nc.
ton.
The consideration Of the sale was rs
reported 100000. This price, however.
does not include the improvements on
the site, and these will remain for tho
benefit Of the former owners until such
time as the government gives them
notice that the land is wanted Tor
building. Sixty days after such moth Q
is received from the government the
buildings must be removed at the ex.
pense of their owners.
The papers covering the transfer of
the building site to the government are
now in process Of preparation and will
be signed shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
BoNDs

| H .%' eam p 81 3.
| HssRR.. IT, C.: 1; =.
Haw, Ter. tpc Ore
funding 1909 80.
##::ss::TT:sii:tSsB:I$@,::
Ser, 1912 Isi3....
| Haw. Ter. ~ PC.
| HiSlooRkR,eS Rel
q Extn. Com. IS. (.
| sHS Hon os. sscTSPs
ION RI &.co. Goo
@ksSsisiaBtS,sSS CO !:
McBryde 5. Co. IS
Nationals Con. 6s...
| Q. r q l. Co. 10 {
Pacific O. FertilizeT
psSsGiiiss 'sMlGCc''
ssS@i CARO-: NJ Co 8:
Waialua A Co 5pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

The shelton of a japanese was found
hanging in tree in the mountains back
of Waikiki. 1t was identified as that
of Okinawa, who mystefiohsly disap-
peared about three years ago. He was
evidently tired Of life and sought the
lonely spot to end his existence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

e Brewer Il Co, -.
SUoAR
EW......'..'......
iaW' 'kGiiic;liiiiliiiiaii....
1aW. Com & SGR. Co
Haw, SuR. Co go.
Honokaa....,......
Honon1u .n.,.......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co...
kkeRs ssss a9ii c.; -:
&Es t8ai d&s'Sco..%:d.
Oahu Sugar Co.
Qlaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
s ssgRsa $Piiai:.co
bacific -. .......,.
fha.,.a...........
fP iaSssI Xiii CO..
San Carlos Milling
Co, Ltd. .,....
Waialua Ar. Co.
Waikiki Sugar Co.
Waimanalo ....,,.
Waimea Sugar Min
MISCELLANEOUS
H aiES FsPSSsitba5$&;
Haw, Electric Co.
HaW Irf C0 Ind
Haw, Pineapple Co.
Hho r. r. Co. Pfd.
Hllo r r Co. Com
Honolulu Brewing
& Mating Co. LID
Hon. Gas Co. Pid,
Hon. Gas Co. Com
H atmsiiliisSi.@SSSSGocSc;
Mutual Tel. Coz.
Q. r q l. Coz.
f %p'a S olotR co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
NAME o. STOCK

M1sCANTILn
Alex & Baldwin Ltd
C. Brewer & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

Between Boards
H. c. & s. Co, rs, 25, 1880; Pioneer,
so, 1925; Oahu Sug. Co., 100, 10, n;
OnOmea, 20, 1915; $4,000 Olaa Is, 100;
$4,000 Olaa 6s, 100; $1,000 MeBrydc
IS. 100.
Session Sales .
Hilo Com, so, 40 Hon. b. & NJ. Co..
90 ~, 80, III: s280e 0laa 90, l00. s5.
DIVIDENDS p. %, .18
Jan. i. 1916 ''.t E.~G.
ialku '....... '.'.....s... LOO
Kekaha ...................... leo
GlOneer .... ................. 81
MUM l.OU
TanJong OlOk Rub ...,.......... 20
Sugar Quotations .."
So analysis beets Ono advices). r...
Parity -. 'n .aE'l.' " 81.
96' Cent. (for Haw. sugars) ass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
GUM SHOERS ARE BUSY IN
CALDWELL THIS WEEK
Ordinary Conviction Worth 5000
Others Worth More.

One of the gum shoers has been
talking He states that Caldwell
organization offers reward of $4,000
for a conviction of bootlegging but
for particular persons rewards of
$4,000 are offered.
Caldwell has three pink whiskers"
at work in the city Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Bradley. alias Hollock, alias Walker
alias Gumbo. have come in from Pay
cite for the purpose of mailing the
bootleggers of which there said to be
23-skiddo-in Caldwell. They are as
sisted by Master Willie Wyengarten.
These interesting guests have been
kept very busy since their arrival The
bootleggers are plying their trade so
carefully that none have been captur-
ed in the act although there is strong
circumstantial evidence in the posses
sion of the gumboots, but this evil
dence is conflicting in some particul-
ars and it must be substantiated.
We understand that Mr.. Wyen-
garten has taken the Rising Star
course and will open detective
agency in the city after the business
of his present assignment is brought
to successful conclusion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
SUCCOR CREEK PROJECT TO
BE UNDER WAY BY JUNE IS
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred
Acres to be Supplied with Water.

Guy MCGEE and assistants returned
Friday from the Succor Creek Irriga-
ton district. where they have been for
several weeks running the surveys for
the reservoir. diversion dam and can
al system of that project. Mr.. Nc
Gee states that construction work will
be started on the project by June Is
The first work to be undertaken will
be the erection of the diversion dam
and the construction of the canal sys-
tenn. The work, in so far as possible,
will be done by the settlers.
The system will reclaim $500 acres
of land in Idaho and 1000 acres in
Oregon. Six thousand acre-feet oil
water will be supplied to the Gem IT.
riRation District. The water to be
supplied the Gem District will be dur,
ing the height of the irrigation season
and thus cut down the electrical peak
Of the district and effect saving oil
$4,000 per wear. The preliminary
estimate of the project is $25OOOO.
The Irrigation System.
The Succor Creek irrigation system
consists of the Gem reservoir which
will require a rock-fill dam 40 feet
high and will contain $4,000 cubic
yards of rock and earth. The reservoir
will impound $4,000 acre-feet of water
The water is taken down Succor creel
to a point 2 miles above the VIM
Graft ranch. Here will be erected the
diversion dam. This is concrete
dam 81 feet high, 162 feet long. Two
canals are taken out at this point, one
for the north side and the other fol-
the south side.
The system will give the landown.
ers closer and more accessible water
supply. The work that has been done
is preliminary to getting rights of-way
and getting out estimates and reports
for bond election which will be held
in the irrigation district as soon as
possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
STONE TO Be CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION Of
COUNTY ATTORNEY
RUMOR STATES THAT CALD-
WELL ATTORNEY WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR REPUB-
LICAN NOMINATION
Sought Nomination Two Years Ago
but Failed by Slender Margin
Feels Confident of Landing the Of
hce-Well Fitted for Ofice-Strong
as a Candidate.

Alfred F. Stone, one of CaldwelPs
best known lawyers, will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for county attorney, according to cur
rent opinion. Mr.. Stone is an active,
aggressive young man; a lawyer OF
ability; and would make good
county attorney and a strong candi-
date.
Two years ago Mr.. Stone was a
candidate at the primary election and
was defeated for the nomination by a
very small margin by Mr.. w. A.
Stone.-one of the Oldest and best
known lawyers in Canyon county.
The friends of Mr.. Alfred Stone were
greatly pleased with the showing he
made at the primary election. They
feel confident that he will win the
nomination and election this year with
very little trouble.
There is no talk of any other can
didate at the present time. 1t is
thought that there be no strong OPP
position to Mr.. Stone.
When seen by representative of
The Tribune Mr.. Stone stated that he
considered the matter of running for
the Republican nomination but felt
that it was too early to make any an
nouncement of his plans. He said :
Unless something unforeseen arises
will be candidate for the Republican
nomination. l feel that l can be
nominated and elected. My friends
throughout the county have given me
every encouragement in the world"
Mr.. Stone would bring strength to
the Republican ticket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
METHODIST CHOIR TO SING
SACRED CANTATA

The first in the series of sacred
cantatas which the Methodist choir
plans to give this winter. will be sung
Friday night of this week, January
18th. at the Methodist church. The
cantata chosen for this performance
is The Woman of Samaria," by Ster-
noale Bennett, an English composer
OF repute. The music, consisting of
chorus and solos. is said to be
very beautiful. and the full vested
choir of twenty-four voices has been
engaged for several months in pre-
paration of the work. which is one of
considerable difficulty. The solo parts
are well taken care of by the choir
members. and the whole performance
Will be up to the standard of the
choir. These cantatas supplement the
series of Sunday evening services
gwen by the choir to illustrate the
History of Religious Music, but as the
music used in the cantata performan-
ces involves quite a bit of expense.
small admission charge of Is cents
Is asked for these. The work of the
Methodist choir is of Importance
musically in Caldwell, and it is the
ambition of those concerned with il
to make the choir second best to none
IN the state. With the splendid pro-
grams offered and the steady improve
Iment made. by the singers there should
De great interest manifested in the
choir.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
DAUGHTER OF REV. AND MRS.
w. S. HAWKES. DIED DEC. 26
Death Resulted From PERM ious An.
aemie After Months Sickness.

Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Hawkes. re-
ceived word short time ago of the
death of their daughter, Abbie Ann,
at Providence. r. |. Death occurred
December "a and resulted from per-
nicious anaemia after a sickness OF
abount month. Four brothers were
present at the time of her death. The
funeral was held December &c.
Miss Hawkes. had been a teacher in
the public schools, and in the same
school, of Providence for II years. AT
the time of her death she was engaged
to teach in the Rhode Island State
Normal. She was prominent in church
and Sunday school as we'll as educa-
tional circles. She was Sc years OF
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes. were unable
to go to the funeral owing to the
severe weather now prevalent
throughout the east. their health not
permitting them to make such trip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
CALDWELL FARMERS WIN
FIRST PRIZES ON CORN
Tobias and Winslow Carry OFF Cup.
at St. Paul Corn Show.

Word reached Caldwell Wednesday
that two Boise Valley farmers living
near Caldwell had won first and sec
ond prizes at the St. Paul National
Corn Show or the best ten ears OF
corn. c.. c. Tobias won the silver
cup, the first prize and valued at $50
Mr.. w. ]. Winslow of Greenleaf won
the second prize, bronze cup, valued
at $1,000.
This is the first national corn show
held at St. Paul. 1t was in session
from December Is to December 2lst
The corn of Messrs. Tobias and Win
slow was shown in competition with
the corn from every state in the
Union
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
PROPRIETOR STAGE LINE
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
]. A. Wroten Falls Under Moving
Auto Truck at Homedale.

J. A. Wroten. contractor on the
Jordan Valley stage line, met with a
very serious accident at Homedale
Monday. While the automobile, which
is a heavy truck, was moving. Mr..
Wroten attempted to alight. His feet
slipped and he was thrown under the
machine. Both ankles were broken
and one hand so badly mangled that
one finger had to be amputated.
Mr.. Wroten was brought to Cald-
we'll at once and placed in the local
hospital. His injuries were attend
ed to by DR.. Farrer. The injured man
is recovering as fast as could be ex-
pec.cd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

weeks ago that Frank A. David of
Moscow intended to run for Cover
nor. David is a prominent business
man of the University city and has
been a prominent figure in Latah
county politics and the announcement
that he might be candidate caused
quite little ripple on the sea of Re-
publican politics. but Mr.. David now
declares that it was only joke. The
expression is a happy one in view of
the tact that so many candidates go
on to defeat before they discover that
their candidacy is joke. In letter
declaring that he is not candidate
this year Mr.. David throws in the par
enthetical remark that is quite signi-
hcant and to the effect that he NAV
be candidate two or four years from
now. Frad A. David is a strong man
and 1t is not at all improbable that he
may. some day be governor. If the
truth were known the probabilities are
that the candidacy of David was not
as much of joke as is now claimed
At the time an announcement was
made for him. it was not known that
Burton L. French intended to reenter
the political field in Idaho. In fact
his friends up at Moscow thought he
would not, but when French wants
the right-of-way in Latah county the
tracks have to be cleared for him.
French saw the complications arising
and lost no time in announcing that
he was in the race for Congress, and
his friend Frank A. David lost no time
in getting out of the way.
Had Mr.. David entered the race
with the two Davises there would
have been a similarity of names on
the primary ballot that would have
been quite confusing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

directed particularly at him, waxed VI
trolic in his remarks and hurled the
short and ugly word in the direction
OF Mr.. Look. The latter was given a
few moments to explain and insisted
that he had no intention of casting
reflections on the integrity of Mr..
Hubbard.
Other directors followed, defending
the purchase as wise move. The
hour of 3 o'clock. set for the balloting
on directors, arrived, but it was voted
to devote IS minutes more to the ex-
plantations. Temporary chairman
Magee was about the last of the direc-
tors to take the floor. He asserted
that he also had voted against the
purchase.
Magee Approached.
Isn't it true that less than month
after you were elected to the board a
Boise man came to you and asked you
to put through the deal?" Mr.. Magee
was asked.
Eyes, sir" replied the presiding Off
Ger.
The discussion brought out that the
proposed purchase was voted down
twice, only to be put through at a
third session, when the governments
option on the right was about to ex-
plre. 1t was asserted by one of the
directors that the price asked for the
right was scaled by the sellers from
the fifty thousand dollars first de-
manded, to the accepted sum of TWEEN
ty thousand dollars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
CANYON STUDENTS TAKE
HONORS AT GEM FAIR

Canyon county boys and girls have
won the Idaho Club Banner for the
second time in two years. This BAN
ner is offered for boys and girls club
work and the successful county must
compete with the entire state. The
boys and girls club work is under
the direction of T. D. Potter and the
exhibits were made at the Idaho State
Fair in Caldwell and afterwards at the
Gem State Fair at Boise
Delay in making the awards on this
work is due to the fact that crop
yields and the written reports accom-
panying them cannot be turned in OF
judged until some time after the close
of the fair. Because of the excellent
work of Canyon county bows in rails
ing corn and potatoes, and of two
girls in canning club work, this coun-
ty outdistanced Ada, the nearest COM
petitor. in the final summary Oh
points. Canyon county made Is and
Ada 20.
Corn Growers Win.
A first prize won by Marion Ralph
of kuna on potato records was the on
ly addition to Ada county's credits
since the fair concluded. On the other
hand five Canyon county bows and
two girls have made points swelling
the total for this county. 1t was in
connection with corn production par,
ticularly that boys of this county out,
classed all competitors. winning five
out of six places. On corn reports Joe
Rhodes of Nampa took second and
Wallace Metcalf of Nampa third. Or
corn sweepstakes, the three prizes
went respectively to Paul Lohrman o.
Parma, Richard Yose of Fruitland
and Jesse Williams of Greenleaf, Let;
Symms of Sunny Slope took thirc
place in canning club sweepstakes anC
the Sunny Slope school captured sec
ond on canning club reports
Remarkable Yield.
Among the noteworthy records i.
that of young Lohrman. who grew
1T bushels of corn to the acre at
cost of less than Is cents per bushel
This is the second year that Can
yon county boys and girls have cap
tured the fine $50 banner offered a
the award in this state competition
and should they win again next yea
the banner will become a permanen
possession of the Canyon youths,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
Odd Fellows Install Officers.

At the meeting of the Caldwell
lodge. No. 10, l. o. Q. F.. last We'd
nesday night. the following officers
were installed by T. S. Jackson. D. D.
G. M. for the ensuing year:
c. c. Gurwell. noble grand; H. A
Ireland. vice grand; F. A. Moore. re-
cording secretary; ]. P. Johnson, Fl.
nancial secretary; w. c. Dyer, treas
urer; d. R. McNair, warden; H. A.
Hammond. conductor: T. M. Nichol
chaplain; E. A. Wheeler. R. S. N. c.;
G. H. Bardsley. L. S. N. c.; A. f. Clip.
son. R. S. v. G; G. w, Williams, in.
side guard: John Hollrich. outside
guard; c. II. linus. right scene super.
intendent; w. L. Wooley, left scene
superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
DIR. w. !. BOONE LEAVES
FOR EAST THIS WEEK
Expects to Make Impression on Gen
eral Educational Board.

DR.. w. J. Boone, president of the
College Of Idaho. leaves the latter
part of the week for Chicago. New
York and other eastern points. Mr.
Boone is in hopes that he will be able
to secure favorable consideration for
the College at the hands of the Gen
eral Educational Board. In case he
does the way is open for half mil
lion dollar endowment for the col
1ege.
In case the General Board gives its
approval help from other sources be-
sides the board will be opened up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TAKES
TEN CARS OF HORSES
Second Inspection This Month Ended
Tuesday Evening with 210 Horses.

The French army officers complet-
ed their second inspection of horses
at the Union Stock Yards Tuesday
evening. All told 2l0 horses were ac-
cepted at this inspection. December
3rd the first inspection this month
was finished when ITO head of horses
were taken.
There will not be another inspec-
ton by the French until about the
middle of February.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
Water Users Organize.

Organization of the new board of
the Payette-Boise Water Users as
ISOLATION was completed at meeting
held here Tuesday afternoon. G. H.
Kelm was named president to sue
coed ]. w. Brandt. c. F. Oellien was
chosen vice president. Sam Hunt was
reelected treasurer. and w. L. Girard
succeeds himself as secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO
Progressives Will Meet Same Day as
Republicans and in Same Place.

The Progressive National conven-
ton will meet in the same city and on
the same date as the Republicans.
Chicago has been selected as the con-
vention city of the Bull Moosers. The
convention will convene June 9TH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14
Board Reelected by First National.

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank met in this city Tuesday.
The officers of the bank were re-elect-
ed. The hoard of directors consists
of 7. E. Cosgriff. president: Walter
Griffiths. vice-president; w. P. LYON.
cashier: Ed Hendon and Fl. D. Cur
tbs. directors. Mr.. ]. A. Tucker is
also assistant cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

A Million Dollars worth of Polio.
les dav sold for December bv the
Equitable Life.-A, !. Myers, Agt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Cook of Salt Lake is visiting
her sister. Mrs. F. G. Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Dolls Are Waiting for YOU in the
TOY and DOLL SHOP
On the Fourth Floor

Romping Polly and roguish Patty stately
Mural and saucy Sue; Violet, bushng while she
waits, and Betty most demure smiling Sally
curious Kitty; Ruth as serious as a Sunday morn
inc. and Alice, ready to cry. Some of them blink
inc. all of them thinking wonder WHOSE
Doll am ~
Emil Iontcd Dolls with moving eyes, eyelashes, long
curly wigs bisque heads and composition bodies,
S7.75 to $1,000
ITnbreakable Dressed Character Dolls, with stuffed
bodies Composition heads ............ Csc to S4.oo
Dressed Kewpics in cculod and bisque S5c to $500
Ceulod Dolls JUG ~ '''oo
1rndressed Kewpies ceulod and bisque soc to Sloo
Dolls Carriages. 1910 " 0Io'oo
Dolls Beds. 'Si'oo 70 'o'0o
Dolls IrunkS 'p'''' 'O~i"N
ri, Deb a set 81 90 to $500
Dolls Baby ards. wv ~ ~i'"0
- u t., poek.te ...........S 3.85 TO SII.50
A Complete Line OF Dolls Clothing