davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Distilled water. is furnished to the
men in the United States army. An
Ingenious sterilizing and distilling APP
paratus is mounted on an army wagon
and carried wherever the troops may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

A professorship of railroading is the
latest, innovation at Harvard James
J Hill, the famous Northwestern rail-
read magnate, has headed contribu-
ton from "a railroad men to establish
this branch of learning.
Canada's net debt al the end of JAN
uary was s527, 4sS,99s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
Summafy.

Two-base hits Mccain. Stewart,
Benham. Stolen bases Benham,
Stewart. Womack. Double play
South to Bailey to Perry. Bases on
balls on South 2, on Kelley 0. Hit
by pitched bail-Benham and yelling
ton. Struck out--By South 10, by Kel-
ley TO- Passed balls Benham l. No
Gam First base on errors-159th
Company 2, 91st Company 2. Left on
bRses--159th Company z, 91st Com
pany 5. Time of game hour 80
minutes. Umpires Ranch and Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
LOCAL a. A. Y. RECORDS.

100 yards-io1-s seconds; W. s
so yifd.-as is seconds; W. s
20 y.-ds-s4z-s seconds; s.nJs
min Mia. sg4
SEQ ysrds-2 minutes seconds;
Jere Smith.
One miIe---4, MINUTES 81 3s5 seconds
one-miie wsIk-s minutes q sec
isoysrs Surdies.-i, is seconds; r,
N. FrieseII, Harry Baldwin, Waldo
Heinrich.
eapvsrd hurdIes-27 rs seconds;
Thomas Hore.
Pole. xauit-ii feet Inches; {. s.
Andrews.
Hish jumps feet io14 inches; w.
=. Jansen.
sr6sd l1mp-2i feet s1s inches; r.
". Erieesii. s.ss.zzl
ysyelIne throw-i37 feet 41s inches;
E. Nishe.
Discus throw-ii2 feet 2 inches;
Sidney Nicholson.
16.pound shot put-3e feet 2I2
inches; Stephen Sousa.
io-peund hammer throW-106 feet
n inches; Frank Kanae.
HafsniIe ,rslsN--i minute SO sec
o:css kamehsmeha team.
IN your. marks. Get set. Bangi
his win be the call tomorrow after
loon when the runners face the starter
Yet the annual A. A. u. track and field
E,eet at Alexander Field. Records
that have been standing in the run
ling events should fall tomorrow If
the track stars run true to form. II
VIII be the big track athletic event Of
the year ii amateur circles
The appearance Of Clyde Gilbert,
running Under the col0rs Of the Triple
A, win tend to draw q large crowd to
the meet as the colored oyer has
DEMONSTRATED II. his past workouts
that he is Splinter who would be
able to compete n the big meets on
the mainland Gilbert Is without
cQpbt one Of the best. prospects in the
Eprintine game that has appeared this
session. II be can breest the tape in
the 10D-yard run IN 10 flat the devo-
tees o. TIE track win be satisfied
70 Flat Fast Time.
Critics cannot expect 70 see a mark
much lower than this, and If he can
dash of the marks In this time he is
worth trial against the leading
sprinters on. the coast. II he should
show Z burst Of speed and romp across
the line a IS his chances to de-
feat Howard Drew, Joe LOOMS and
the best stars in the world viii be
good. Bring the mark down to 10
flat and Honolulu win be satisfied.
As to q performance of 3 3-5 which
was made n the military meet, this is
q mere dream. and Is Adam Fore
Daugh says: There amt no such ami
NAL" 80
The fnrlons run record which is
now held BY Bill Rice should be
threatened. Benjamin Mills of the
18th Infantry has negotiated the dis
tHnCe n faster time and should at
least equal this mark In the 40
yard dash he VIII f1ake an effort to
smash his own record OF 5f1-5 sec
olI1e That he is capable of lowering
cnc 81 these records is certain with
right conditions.
.4rr..or 4ft.r MARI
|I&/.n1kx Harrison. the sneed
burner In the haif-niIe run. who led
||/ ||1I1 A the military meet win 81,
.|..r the record held 81 Jere smith 81
|..&1on Harrison has made faster
tine man this. and when the colored
distance man breasts the tame IA the
event the athletic fans should see 4
new mark chalkefl IN.
Coinr into the mile event there 4
much question IS to ' no win win out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Longley. A. l.. Andrews, G. H. futile.
Timers-1st Lieut.. l.. d. Pepin, Ri
ley Allen. G. +. Schmutzler, B, F. Hol-
linger, A. E, Larimer.
Judges of Weights. L. Hopwood.
L. Lucas. George Dyson.
Judges of Jumps j. H. Fiddes,
Brother Elmer. r, Whitcemb.
Inspectors-C E Mayne. Ben Clark,
ST Booth. n Fullard Leo, ]. f. Soper,
H. n. Ayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ST. PATRlcK,S DAY
TO BE HOLl DkY FOR
POST BOXING FANS?

Chaplain Ignatius Fealy OF the LIST
Field Artillery is making plans for
another big boxing celebration to be
staged at the post baseball park. on
st. Patrick's Day, the 18th of March.
In reward for the excellent conduct
Of his command during the Carnival
It is said that Gen. Strong has i'm
piled that he win favorably consider a
request for full holiday on that date.
Like all other entertainments that
Chaplain Fealy has been responsible
for, the coming bouts are expected to
be worth travelling many miles to see.
The main event will be between two
heavyweights, Cpl Dennis and Drum
Major Quinn. Other rings experts of
the army from Schofield Barracks and
the other posts have been tentatively
paired off as follows; Joe Clayez VS..
Martin Griffin; Andrew Cudnik VS..
Charlie Cooper; Bud Sylvester vs..
Johnny Garland; Joe Leblanc VS.. John
Martin; Rufus Williams VS.. Fred Free
man; Win Montgomery VS.. Jack
Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
A. A. u. Meet Promises
To Be Feature Event

On Tomorrow at Alexander FieId-Ls Of Star Performers viii
Face Starter in Short Distance Events-GiIbet viii Try for
Island Record in 100 Yard Run-Marks May Be Lowered in
Middle Distance Events
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
JOHNSTON AIDS
MANY INVESTORS
TO BUY WISELY

Tom L. Johnston, with Offices al
80. G25 Dime Bank building has
been identified with the real estate
business in Detroit for many wears.
altho he never devoted his entire
time 10 n until recently
For 70 years he was superiutcnd
cnt ot the Detroit Graphite com
pany. and "a such was responsible
20 great extent FOR its early suc
ccss. He was also connected With
the Cadillac Motor Car company FOR
three wears. He was I'm constant
touch with real estate develop
mcnts and few years ago began
TO devote his entire time 20 H.
Mr. Johnston early realized the
opportunities In Detroit. and has
been behind number OF big enter
rrises His policy of square deal.
ing has enabled him to build mp a
clientele ~ unusual character. Ills
advice has enabled hundreds TO get
Hto the game early and buy wisely.
lie was with tho James G Pierce
-9mpany FOR a year and led good
.hare ~ the time I'm the gross sales
In the last year he has sold up
wards Of 100000 worth OF proper
ties Aiming always to satisfy. he
has been In a position because OF
keen insight into Detroit real es
tate values and a knowledge of the
city for 2s years 90 give his clients
the advantages OF The most protta-
Ole purchases
ITe specializes in obtaining Tor
The investor anything in the line OF
general real estate Many small in
yestors who bought early and made
money owe their success 10 Nj
1ohnston's advice.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
XMAS MUSIC
IN NEW LIST
NiCtC/ Offerings for November
Include Holy Night" by
CaruSO

In preparation for tho Christmas
.eason. 70 number OF unusually fine
records made by famous Artists viii
ae found Ia The NCyemt Al output uf
tle Victor company notably Caruso's
singing ot Adams beautiful Christ
mas hymn, Holy Night" The love
lest rusic OF The Christian nations
OF the world typical Of the chs 81
mas sea on has been gathered uy
'hc Victor Conpou! ana rerpetuated
u IT, records by yocalist and in
s'7moLIa'ist
New and delightful records are
those made uy Nine. Emma Calve
Of three French songs for children.
while MN" Alma Gluck, soprano.
and EiIem Ziubel.st, violinist. hay
an appealing presentation Of thr
simple old scng, Sing Me 90 sleep
Mabel Garrison, who Is soon 10 be-
heard on q Ietroit concert platform.
for 'ho first time contributes the
.ocally remarkable Bel song from
Delibrs' opera. 81 akme.' severe
test Tor the coloralura soprano.
Fr.eda UemuePs singing in English
OF The Last Rose uf Summer viii
rouse enthusiasm. az VII John NJ
Co,m1ck's boarufu rendition OF thu
cradle song which Fritz krei~let
wrote for aim, using the melody cf
Tho violin lar .yor4ufser foyOrifp
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

runk thru sunshine and rain thru
inter and summer
"Nargie. We have been long
mo together--can We not patch up
ho leaks In our matrimonial ship
h8t were made when steered IL
.raight on the rocks?
Il am older now, dear, and I hope
tisor ! have come 10 know there
something greater than the phem.
raj peasure of the moment. Since
lr Selwin's death | have been en-
rossed In the business. but many
time I have sat with undrawa
reath thinking the next few days
would see all the splendid CONNER
ial fabric that he took 30 much
Iains 10 weave go 20 ruin.
Sometimes | think | would have
iven up, for | have grown mex
aressibly wea-y OF II all. only |
knew that Mrs Selwin, old and
fragile, and apparently q hope
oss would suffer
Il would not tell you this, only
now can see my way clear 20 a
better and bigger business II
can have my life and health one
year longer / shall be able 10 put
YOU both above want.
Il loven you always. DICK"
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
on wINONA WILCOX.

. "lNONA " llNDNt
When woman -p,s 90 teaching
school -h, e,p,rts~so draw lrl sal
art ana give flg return iu pro
f"sslonat -"r,ic" When man
makes muur. hp expects TO eE
change some satisfactory c4W,aleul
for .i
But Wien a mon and woman mar
ny. thoy generally expect 10 take
tie cash and lc' The credit go
Marriage s 10, ono Luman iusiW
ton in which people fancy they are
going TO get q great deal for moth
INK
Marriage w1s Developed AZ a pro
tcc'ion Tor tho child Many person,
undertake II .n complete Indifferent,
or i'm .o..tj'e defiance of Tho pur
pose for which 80 was intended
And that I- what's The matter
with mJr,iag"
Prospective spou cs give lots Of
f"' 20 discussing the wedding prr
oesslon and 20 planning 'hc wedding
-uaIu'. 1857 never e plan du tHoN
I4as" concerning The coming of their
cUaI
Paternity and maternity" an.
word unknown in the prcnup'ial
vocabulary Md y,i ..,s h.'rte
t.' purpose tI soiIt,lg The onl, ou,
1ieh Dame Nature had when -lo
s't the lowers adr,t' on Lo,e's even
iHrn- seas
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

fv NDtN INN
iaEn-foor fhr door. ..i been ...,H
and Ia at th end ol t.. -.WUr.
That i-. he ..a ..'u Dr.. tor aw
OF course. lizhfloor uoy,i Uu, a.I
lat th" Way some people do .Iaanuy
Chuck. FOR instance. or Bobby Coon
or Unc Blly PcssIm But for hm
IiEhifoot was Tat when tbc cool
days ~ The autumn came You sco.
ho had had all Le could cal nIthou,
th" trouble ~ COINS far for ir WAilr
he had been growing these hand
some new horns of his wuch OF bs
strength had gone into lhose and h-
had not been az an far Bur Just
as soon as those were through grow.
ing ho had pat on flesh rapidly. SO
that d. was looking his very best
when the dreaded hunting sea son Gc.
gan
II was some little time since Peter
Rabbi, had seen HIN The tact i.
Peter had been sticking pretty close
90 the dear Old Brier Patch because
Of the hunters with their terrible
guns So Peter was a little startled
when one moonlight night he met
Lightfoot over IN the Green Forest
He was startled by the change in
Lightfoot
My goodness, how thin you are d"
exclaimed Peter
Am -" replied Iightfoot. and lt
seemed TO Peter that there was
something Of sadness in his voice
You certainly arc. rotorted Peter
THAT is no kind OK condition 20 be-
IN with winter coming soon The
last time saw YOU YOU were looking
very fine I don't know that ever
saw YOU looking as fine before Now
you look like a shadow. Whats the
matter with YOU"
Hunters" replied Iightfoot brief
ly. IL guess I'm rather more than
q shadow, but I'm lucky to be- even
q shadow. when see Mr. sun p,.
up In the morning I always wondr.
n Will SEQ him 81 10 bed at nigul
Worry will take the flesh of Nh
bones of any ono, and Eooauc
kncws I have cause enough tor
worry. { don't dare stay in any one
place for fear a hunter will sneak up
end find me, and / don't dare move
about for fear viii blunder into tho
hiding place of one Of those hunters
They are everywhere They hata
found out my favorite paths and hide
hear those SO as Co shoot mo IL
come alorg ] don't call that hunt
iug What chance has fellow EDt
with enemies like that? Tell mo
that It's a wonder I'm alive thi
minute II 10 hadn't been for th,
help Of my friends I wouldn't he
sammy JAY has warned mo several
times where hunters were hiding and
very early the other morning Mis-
Grouse saved my life Even with
their help I've had some very mar
row escapes 10 YOU see that lons
mark across my left shoulder where
the hair and skin are gone ono
~ their terrible guns did that IT,
a wonder I'm alive TO tell you about
f."
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
SOLDIER IS DECOV
IN LIQUOR RAID

Using an apparently drunken sol
dIer as decoy a squad OF police
officers mad" a.iaid on a blind pig
I'm 'h. home OF Ben Brooks. so 3G
NnUouga,tsr, Windsor. M n o'clock
Friday night Confiscaring a large
auomt of boar and whisky and ar
resting brooks The soldier got ad-
mission 90 tbc house. and after hay
ing some drinks Ict in the police.
Tho house is short distance from
ro,icc headquarters
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
BASEBALL MISSIONARY

NORFOLK. Va oct oS Ted
sullivan 81 Chicago baseball
fame. has been selected 10 50 o.
South America to make arrange
mrnts for tho coming Cf jhy N'V
York Giants and The Chicago
cubs in 1917. Tho Giants and
cubs propose 90 make a trip TO
Chile and other South American
countries in 1917. and have prac
uels completed arrangements.
Sullivan VIII leave ON his long
VOYAGE iu fcV days He viii
carry letters from President
Wilson and other American ~
frials to orirsr'a ir south Amer.
rl who are expected 90 D
hIm maNr ai.8-. m.ure for Tho
rumug o.. 'Nr baseball teams
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

PrtnttnE-tk% ptRin neat kind--that
. riwhf--Ttuiss I1b urDt.--NH'r sh2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
WeIch People To Hear Billy.

WcTCW TtUpTU . FTUdT UTITJ'
St DavId's society, the members
OF which are Welch people Will go
in a body 10 hear Billy Sunday on
Sunday evening. and are requested
70 meet at door No. 90. OF the tab
ernacle, by $50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

New York ci.y. now "thc greatest
lcbrew community ever assembled
ancient or modern times I'm any
no place" contained only about
.0.0pt Jews before the Russian mi
sratiUn began in 1851.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
The newest, the best, the most beau
uful; co1.e and have peek at thu
latest waist. Paris Milinery.-adv.


tiful; coce and have a peek at tn,
latest waist. Paris Millnery.-adv.
Mr.. s. j. Rich who has been in a sue.
cessful search for health in Los Angeles
| me past winter is expected home Sat.
/ urday.
I Miss Rae Waite received word Satur
day OF the death of her sisters baby,
and went to American Falls to attend
| the funeral.
Mrs. =. T. Malcolm entertained a few
OF her friends last Friday at her home.
me evening was spent in sewing, and a
dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. Almer Woodland and Miss Norma
urahame, both of Pocatello, were mar
red here Saturday. The young couple
Will make their home in POcatelIO.
w. II. Cherry has bought w, f..
BrOwn's handsome brick bungalow on
North; Stoute Ave. where he will make
fs'is home. The price paid was $4,000.
I Mrs: Blanche Eldredge, Mrs. w. A..
-AeS'S-ASiH' f.. ~. JOnnStOn ana MRS. W. u.
|alOfmston went to Salt Lake City Mon
day to attend the grand opera there this
week. Z;
~ s>.4, ::
oDon Guyer, the chief machinist Of
the Red Cross Garage, met with an ae-
cident while at work last Sunday after
n0dan switch broke several small bones
lin has. left hand.
|:.;T sr;s
Mrs. j. H. Cutler and Mrs. Dennis Cox
who have been planning trip to Cali
fornfa,.s for the benifit of the former =
health, have concluded to postpone their
trip fof the present, owing to sudden
and serious relaps suffered by Mrs. Cox
this week..
FOB RENT M Five roomed modern
house: See White Transfer. Phone
~, adv.
/: EaE .sale-single Comb WHITE Log
horn ,Eggs for setting from heavy lay
1ng stgaiu. $3.50 for IL. o. W.
Malmgren, idaho Falls, idaho. 4-6-lt.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
FOR SALE OR RENT

Almost five and half acres Of land
on West Broadway street in city limits.
This tract is all fenced and has a $1,000
dwelling and other outbuildings, all in
good state of preservation. Will sell
at bargain, or rent for $50 per month.
Apply to Abbic A. NJ. Stuart, over First
National Bank.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
THERMo-THERAPY INSTITUTE.

All cases of rheumatism, no matter
Of how long standing, and all chronic
diseases yield speedily to our treatment
Special attention to diseases of
women and children. Graduate nurse
in attendance. Consultation at all
hours.
Rooms $50 Blenkle Bldg. Cover
Pearson 50 Phone No. 1913. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

NO400' 4N0 4AAA&AA4x4oO x4&3A =
AND NEW MILLINERY. THE HIGH
CLASS FISH GOODS AT B1ETHANs.
adv.
White Transfer. Coal and Storage.
| A. B. Stevens, Frank DeKay and Rev.
Stromquist returned Saturday from n
fishing trip to Camas. =.
We are receiving every day the lat
est pattern hats and millinery novelties
and cordially invite your inspection.
Paris Millinery, Main street.-adv. 49,.
| Mrs Whitcomb of Pocatello, is in.
town this week visiting her son, Jesse
WhitcOmb ard family.
Stull Wright, who is now assistant
cashier in the Shelly bank, spent the
week end in Blackfoot. -
John Bond, ST., left Monday for Salt
Lake City where he will meet many old
friends at the conference.
Do you realize that your beauty do.
ponds not only on your figure, but even
moro on your motions, your poise and
posture. Here Is whore Bon Ton Cor
sets an . unique fold, At The Paris
Millinery, Main street.-adv.
Mrs. John Campbell returned from
Monida, Mont, last Friday, where she.
has been visiting her parents -
Env Nn~v~~Nl~h~A> + VYaA.iT
we can give you the best prices in
Blackfoot, for We bought them early,
and VIII give you the benst on prices,
"s 49,: 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duckworth left
Monday for Salt Lake City to attend
Conference there this week, ...::'>
X. I. Woodward Of Pocatello,' has
succeeded John Dygert az accountant
for the Gem State Lumber Co. ..
Try Aberdeen stove Coal. cnsappsr
and better. Clark Fuelr&e@ lee 20.
Phone 23.-adv. :>it. s:f'' 4
The best Peacock Rock, Springs coal
1t Blackfoot Grain and Produce com.
pany's elevator. Phone 204.-aAv.ss"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anderson of Posthd
tello, are visiting Blackfoot as a.hs
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent:;%-
9. 3. 8EEBE-Attorney. 1915
Anna and Bertha Shawell Of Utah,
were the guests of the families Of James
Duckworth and P. G. Johnston last
week. y. n.
Earl Weaver and Judge Cowan,. who
have been in Challis for the past two
weeks holding court returned last
Friday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
D3EDE-Lifo Insurance.

D3EBE-Lifs Insurance. l.7.1d
Mrs. G. Patterson spent last Saturday
in Pocatello.
Miss Gladys Hudson spent Sunday in
Idaho Falls.
A. B. Stevens and son Dorsey spent
Sunday in Arco.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien spent the
week end in Pocatello.
1REBE-Tire Insurance. 1-7-16
Mrs. j. B. Brokaw made short visit
to the Gate City yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. Badger and family mOtored
to PocatellO Tuesday evening.
The johnson Millinery has a large
assortment Of pattern hats now on sale.
Call and see them.-adv.
Miss Valine Cutting has excepted a
position as clerk with d. H. Biethan.
New hats arriving daily at the John
son Millinery.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BabbOt are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born April
2, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs Swope, who have the
store at Sterling, spent Tuesday in
Blackfoot.
Arsenate Lead, dry and paste, at the
Palace Drug Store.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Thomas left for
Salt Lake City where they will spend
the week.
We have Lime Sulphur Solution for
your eyes. Palace Drug Store.-adv.
The Rev. Barnstable left Monday for
Gooding where he will attend a college
convention there.
For Rent-Housekeepin rooms. Also
one store building. Inquire at Com
mercial or Phone 42.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs.G. A. Lyons, of Sterling,
were in town shopping Tuesday, and at
tending to business matters.
Miss Kate Reese Of Salt Lake CITY,
is in town visiting her mother, Mrs.
+. Reese, this week.
Buy your Formaldahyde of Powers
Pharmacy.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Epson left for
Salt Lake City Tuesday, where they will
attend Conference this week.
The Gum Boot with a guarantee
Old Elm-For sale by Kinney and Com
pany.-adv.
Mrs. r. j. Osborn, who has been visit
ing relatives in California this winter,
returned to Blackfoot Sunday.
ROOM AND BOARD-For good sub
stantial room and board, with home
cooking, inquire at Sc South Main
Street.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Blackfoot Real Estate
4 Auction Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We have some of the GREATEST
BARGAINS in farms that have been
heard of in Snake river valley for 10
years.
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We have for sale this week the fol.
following:
One Douden Potato Digger, only used
one season, will trade for horses or cows
One Keystone Potato Planter.
One Potato Sorter, the very best kind,
in AL condition.
Some work Harnesses.
One registered Holstien Bull, can BE-
seen at Mowrey's Feed Yard.
One .Parlor Organ, for $50.
One New Victor Piano, cost $500, will
trade for cows or horses at about half
the cost.
We have property to exchange for
farms and have some farms to trade
fol city property.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO
EXCHANGE?
Some good second hand Sewing Ma
chimes and fine Dresser.
A small Barn for sale, in good condi.
ton, in Blackfoot.
See Us for Your Auction Sales
N. e. MONTGOMERY
The Dependable Auctionoer
8tACxF0OT REAL ESTATE AND
AUCTION co,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Carson has been obliged to again
| take charge of the Carson House, and
again invites her old patrons to call and
| see her.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

King or Hiawatha coal at Blackfoot
Grain and Produce company's elevator.
Phone 2O4.-adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clark welcomed
to their home last Tuesday morning a,
D o'clock, bouncing baby boy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Call Clark Fuel 4 Ice Co. for Pea
cock Coal-Phone 23.--adv,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co, adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anderson Of P1Hh
tello, are visiting Blackfoot as aah;
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent:;:';~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
g. 3. BEEBE-Attornsy.
12.1e

Anna and Bertha ShAwell of Utah
were the guests Of the families Of Jame
Duckworth and p: G.: Johnston las
week. y, n
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
BREBE-Tire Insurance.

Mrs. j. B. Brokaw made short Wis
to the Gate City yesterday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

The best Peacock Rock Springs coal
1t Blackfoot Grain and Produce COM
pAny's elevator. Phone 2O4.-adv.'s"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Mr.. B. F. Badger and family mOtoreG
to Pocatello Tuesday evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

The johnson Millinery has a large
assortment Of pattern hats now on sale.
Call and see them.-adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

LADIES! NEW TRIMMED HATS
AND NEW MILLINERY. THE HIGH
CLASS FISH GOODS AT BIETHANS.
adv.