davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

beItatiaeu uuBte 90 flinat ourd
aae ariegSre0eu 9IoDo Georges, oie
in Der bei @eorg @liiaer berousgege.
beneu 9ammhng Sos oemoppuetc
GeutidlanO" BON Gu0olf 6rieomann
beroeuticbt per0iientli6t meroen ole
9cpuuoerina fir GelitIdlono ourd,
Die ais 6einoeslo6 oas 6ohitc So6
lit, oas ms gegenpdrtig ge5ollt
perocu fonn. ug9ir lo1cn iiber
DiHoe it Telti1IanO. iogt Der eng'
liide Mliniiter in elmer glrbeiter.&er.
ioumllmg .oie uns eridreden ioll-
tcu g9ir iagen: Se6t, wie iie i6r
@rot baden bon aartoiielt, babal--
gIln oieier 2artoiieIbrotaeiit 1T Ct.
mos oaS me6r 81 iiirbten ais 81 be.
laden lit Gas 1T ser @eiit, nit
meldem Elm 2auo elmer aroBen glot0
beaeanen ioa, mo anitott oariiber jll
ldden iollten pir i6m nndeiiern"
Aiele glnertennln9 DER OeutlWeH
aroft baugt notliraemdB nit elmer
5eititeaung ser eueIiideu 5Apd-
den 5uiommen: n2oBt uns CANA Of
fen icin mir iporen fir oieien arieg
Die am iblehteiteu oreoniiirte yla.
tiou in ser @eltl~ Dic oSituation
muB Der eugliihc Wliniiter am 5.
SSini 1915 ieinen SonosIeiiteu 5uru.
ZEN lift ernlt iebr ernlt pie iie Die.
les 2olo nod ME erIebt bot Sie
miiiien ole lleber8eli9ing erlanet bo'
ben, Dob oieles Qono NIT ocm firdt-
bnriten 6einoe 81 tbun bal. nit Dem
es ie @rieo geiabrt bat. 9os Geutih
lano 6n einem firhtboren 5einoe
madt, 1T nidt mr ieine ariegSbe.
reitiboit, nidt mir feline 0rganiia'
ton ionOern Der @eiit ie0cr 9loiie
uuO @rlippe ieiner @epolferune 1T
es. 9luA INN oic tcdniihen Sci.
itungcn oes cnelii6en g3olteS 5u do.
ralteriiieren imo Die Nioiie in 0ieiem
@uuft nu3uiellern muBte 2loDo
@eorae ieiue 3ufhidt 81 Dem aroBen
Beiipiel Deitidllano's nebmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
elOgO GicOrgs ais eObreOaer 3cntIdl.

elOBc GicOres ais eO6reOaer 9cntId'
laubS.
Qabt us geredt iein. Ieutibe
Aoulleute bo6eu oeu 9lui, 10 aiii.
redt uuo aeraoe Sit iein mie aolif'
Ieuic iracuorDie ii Der 4elt- SD
ipill nidJt Elm ein5igcs @ort iageL
nn 0as oeutide @olt 81 uerunglim-
gien, etc iino Gin grobeS @clf, iie
bo0en groBe Sd6igteiten on aopr
nn @onO ali Ser5l" 1iele 8orte,
0ie oiien Geutidlnno'S Sob Dertiu.
oen ilonimcu nidt etiva BON einem
0epiidireunolihen 9leutralen- sic
mproen BON elmer ser eriien POLITE
id,en decentralization GroBbritou'
niens, Dem geoeuiudrtigen Nlnni.
fion 0qiuiiter 2IoDo @eorge ais'
oeiprodcn IN elmer rpirt9ihoTtliH'
politiidjeu @erianmllmg am 1d.Sep'
iember i9iA 9eocutiamcr foun tein
Qo0 leiu. ais peHn cs 9eipiB nlir
lDioerDiaia mo inter Dem anBer'
iien Crude Derniinitieer ertenntpib
ans Dem D'unoe oes @egners
fommi qlopo @eorge III enalilher
4atriot, er lit Gin 5eino Geiitld.
lano's. ipie mr iraeno Elm @rite;
ober ais Moun Ser ieiuen @eiit nidlt
luie faIt ale auoercH Folitifer mn
Ierer @eener pollig oer &abrbe't
nn0 SEN E6atiadeu uerldlieBen
fam Fidie CT 1T oeu &eoen oie e.
Ieit S4rieasonsbrudl in arpBer 3abl
por Sen 6reitetiieu GoIfsfreileu bell
ieinen 9anosIenten INNER ole ipabrs
glri hires oeitihcu @egners Dor glit
aen III fihrcu. Gr tbat oieS aeiniB
nu ais Der 5lpingeuoeu glotbwen'
oiafeii. ieiue Sorer aui5iriitteln nilo
g qr6Bereu Gpiern an3lliporncn.-
Iod) 0as iiir ms IN 9etrodt TOM
meuoe 9eiultat beiiebt in Der Nbot
Iddc oab elmer ser eriten 9lmllier
Gualanos Sic BON allen 5eiieu onae
ariiienen @or8iiae oeS oeldlden
GlaaieS uno oes oeillideu 4oIes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

uGeiiihlono bat ein llebergeluiht an
@loterioI erreidt @s mobiliiirt iei-
ne aon5e SSnouitrie mad arieesbe.
ginn. Die lteberlegenbeit ser 9eut.
iden modte iid an meiiten in ibren
ibmeren @eihiiben, in ibren Spreng,
gronaten in ibren @epebren lmo in
ibren Wlaidinengepebreu bemerfbar
Die 0eutiden baben obue 8meifeL
mie feine onOere WSodt 0en Gbarof.
ter oes arieges borousgeieben. Sic
Dob er elm SAiibeneroben.
friee weroen miiroe. lno iie botten
cine aeniigenoe Menge Der oa8u no.
tbiqen 1laihinen porgeieben. Gie
Qeutihen mnren Dolltommen ausgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

riiItet. nm sic tieiiten G5rdbeu nit
lhperen @eihiiben umo Sprenggro-
naten 5u 5eritoreu imO ibre eieenen
@rdbeu nit @loidineusepebren 81
pertbeioigeu. Gos lit ole @eihidte
oes 0ebn @tonote Iongen arieges.
@orlm boben oie Deutihen nidt
mebr 9erlltite erlitten, ais iie iie IN
9hlBlono erlitten bnben? @arrm2
g9eil ole oeutihen 9lrbeiter iie nit
ihoeren @eiAiibeh @ranoten.
Sprcnggeihoiicn perioben oie oie
ruiiiihcu @rdben polltonuhen 81
Staib 8eritompften. Ger @riea bat
iidb 5u einem Streit 5loiideu Der Eed
nif DelulhIanos uno CeiterreiAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Snhcaf9nc.

gm 2S. Siini NrtDnr 7. 9rame, I'M lIni'
pcrliiD.Noipiinl. 20 Sabre oil
9ln %. SUM, 9nOin 5cpBne, i'm G6llrb
Some uHo SHirmarD 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 2i Snni, 9ll5abctb SuwncN, glr. 1l42,
Sobnlon. SraBe. 81 Sabre az.
YIN 2i. SnL Sobn =. 1niD, am 5uBe Der
S0lumdu Srahe II Sabre alt. l--.f
PIN % SiHi Winric y. eltnu, gir. 2ol5
Niuoilon- StraBe. SO Sabre alt
gr %. 2uni 06arles Saiide i'm llniperiis
tdtss0oiniial 81 Sabre di
PIN % SUM @lidacl SeaIg Ir. 921 9oIs
Inns SraBe 81 Sabre alt
sm 2S. Suni sat0srine Seiminer, G6uro
OoWe mo sSntirmdrO.
gln % Suni elmclia 6ettdle, SobnS 6ops
finSs9oipiial, AZ Sabre alt
gtm -. 5lnt Serman aansidmiot, Gburb
0ome ano Sniirmarn. % Sabre ait
PIN %. Siui sncn 6. 2eah, 9r. 2St0 g9eiis
RoribsgOenue 76 Sabre alt
gnI ~. Slni, bOltcla ee9nnu, i'm Sranfs
IinsSQnare0 0oipiial, as Sabre nIi.
glnt 22. Slib 3rant 9on, llniueridiSrSo,
fpiidl, 40 Sabre alt
glm % SUIT Mimic g. @inis. gr 1924
sNinpsco SiraBe, SO Sabre Oli
Elm 23. Suni Sobn g. geiuterS, Nr. ia
SitsYeringiolr 5iraBe, 81 Sabre uli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

off


CBy WILLIAM sTUDE)
Having frequently the public generally
on with in submitting herewith
relative strength Of the naes mentioned as far as can
losses suffered England and Germany to date
wish to say that before Of england
ships previously built obsolete
changed England and gave Germany the
naush Germany best interest demanded
The strength determined the number
strength Dreadnoaghts and Bateshp Cruisers
combined totals o4so tons as against 7s 20 tons y % q ne SANE
strength but armo as well as ships artillery ana
the "Drednoughts" averaging 10 70 ~
per heavier when we take Battle
consideration The secondary artillery OF tne Gea
most 81 the instance the first seventeen
Dreadnoughts laid down by England carry onoy ono ~ Consist
inch whereas the secondary batteries q ne p
respectively addition to IA three ana
ai strength consideration that the German
penetration the English S2 nen gun
pe % - /, % s The sum total Of the volume
Of Of the combined English Meet OF Dleau
psa and Baeshp Cruisers appears English Meet
more vulnerable amoespecaly so in view OF
he higher effective the Of the German ar
ne heavier aor and subjected
English Of less force Of penetration are more m
nune against naval engagement All Dreadnouehs aa
down ~ Germany battery OF inch Krupp gums
more powerful than any British In arriving
N he relative merits better training and
higher personal however must not Be lost
sight
III anazng naval battle AZ skagerrahw find the
above cumming the heeta fully borne
o The Pommen by torpedo
whereas Cruiser the result Of collision rms
leaves only the Fruenlob having been
destroyed by British amadaconsstne OF az
east 25 Bateshp Cruisers ana Armored Cruisers
wa 10 not ostock grief but even
thy we're victims which AS unlikely the results
light English gunnery In contrast 70
e British reports the English Battle
cruiser Lion hghther turrets having
shortly afterwards the Inyncbe was destroyed as
te gunnmedatey followed by the Baeshp
cruiser Indeagabe BY the Baeship Cruiser
oueen Mary wate result Of the e
fectiyene 81 afterwards the Armorcd
cruisers victims the destructive
agency ana Wape OF the
most powerful according German reports
eaed N he guns with u
inch guns consequently Deadnough Of later construction
equipped with justify the highest hopes
According 10 reports 0 Admiralty number
tbe English Dreadnoughte
witch fact photographs British vessels tnat
were ii the great this there
reason VIII not be able
again engagement during the life this war
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
epanicn's alteltes gseinbans.

Gas groBe. in gaB Spanien be-
fannte @einbdus, oaS bereits iiber
800 Sabre Der 8anilie Gooornen.
giauentoS ee60rt, bat crit I'M &riege
nit ieiner alten EroOition ae6rohen,
uod Der eS ieine S6dtiafeit iobrbim.
oertelang mr. Sponicn mionete uno
Den 6rpor ablebnte. Seit oem Ser6it
1914 im0et man mie oas SDenSta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Hidlor0 Son6er.

Sc iiarb an 23 SUM 9iidlarO Sau6er, I'M
glier bon 81 Sabren 0e Neeroaunq fin0et
migs Ndpelle. gir. 200S Srleans StraRe, iidii
6eiiebunp aui Der Gafldun 0emeiern Sreuns
De lmio Wdtglieoer Der Nrduerllnion gtr 8
heiNimobnen (Nui2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Nnhnnnn lNnfffdlnlf.

Idali, Gcie6ie o5ditin See 6eritor6enen NGiba.
mel 0otti6of Sic @eeroigung bon brcr lebs
Ten 9sobminQ, 0r so gnnticotesSira6e, lIis
oct itaii am Mlcntaa, yiadnnlia9s 4 lbr, &ers
ben Der Yeibeuieier be5lruohnen, 9eiietung
nii Der nSt. Niailbdrs 9emeiern."
(Nunt25-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ouf ser eiacn Seite unO ser Eehnit
GngIonos unO 5ronfreids ouf Der
onoeren Seite enhpideIt. lluier 2auo
leiitet nidt iein 9eites, niht iein
glcuBerItcSl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
0arl GdlmiOt.

IS fiarb nab ibperem 2eoen, I'M 3d. Zee
benSiabre 0arl Sdmiot gcicher @aiie bon
aalbnrna Shmiot Sie 8eeroiauila finoet
ltati am 1icnitas, Nn6mtineS llbr pom
Irnuerbauie. gsr. t54 Wc@bail.Strahe. 9eiies
tuna ani Der geeliern Gemeierb
(&erbam Wdnneioid, loipie Sresno, @al.,s
8eiilHGen pollen CELL copieren)
50, mas babe i'd qeliiien
0nolib bort 0oti meinc Niict,
lno Der 8ech mar ausqeeeri
Nei Den NieHiden 2Ir Seite.
0mnel. on bift glueS peri6.
(Nni25-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
W. G6arles 9iuppcl.

oeliebter 5soife wv 6on GaroliYc SHnneI "Vg'' Se
Irduericier in iener lebien geobnlnQ. Sen
NiilS, fnoet an Wiuutaa, ocn 90. Sunt, Nadls
miiiaaS $50 ait, mo I'M $50 in Der gNnibe'
riicben Mnriini STRIDE" Gde Sbnrps ilno Nens
rieiin StraBe. Heiebuna aui her sYutberiidDen
Ct. 8duls @emeierO" 5i SoetepilIe.
lNllni2h-Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
SirdJIidle aujsissu.
Nreieiniafeits. .0irdle.

(SrnitB., na6e N9b eraRe.)
SormiiiuaS: Scr arme Su80rns".
glbeuos ShnB Der gbenogoiieSnienlie;
Cert: aDie Nuii 8WilcOen 9iesieiis mo Sen.
eiis" (Snm245)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Qpn0ln ,Sarf Gemetern.

SauptGmaana: 0rrOtrld.9iDno
WhreaH Vr. a. ggtlt .earntDBa .StraEe.
Welrdbnibpldbe hon $25 an, Nnier beiidnbb
aer glufiibt &6niilbhlmen. @eunoe. 8ians
zen ETC Nno I'm Irelbbans am Suupt9ifeona
81 iinoen. Infer Aaenf ipiro ipenn Gewlnicbt.
bOriDre6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

According Admiralty
amounts 100000 tons The discrepancy between the latter
practically
Prdeadnough Baeshp destroyed which Germany
as en- a s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
gSermiidte gInleiaen.

Die Wiiiglieocr Oco glbrcdnmnQS 0umite6
0cs ,,Nrlegcrbnno SrancnOereine" uo 5u elmer
Situna bel sSrnu 9lobdlni glr 1900 9lpro.
9pahHniUns SiraRc, einaclaocn.
(Suni25) glnnn 0oermn;ln, Seir.
chur 9e9rer Gneliid iprencn nno ialreiben
81 lernen. Sir gtem0inaeiOnnoerie. lopie lnt
.nue Sieicniacn. Die iid IN Der englilhcn
Spra6c nben uno berOouiummncn pollen
,,Mmeriianiimer 9ulmctider". 365 Seiien.
Gjranmaiif uno glnleinn0. In iurier Belt oDne
Ycbrer 0uglilb lprcdcn mo idrcpen 81 lers
men, Gii0i bic glnsipraNe Der sSoricr. oe mal
i'm tdqliden geben braudi. Sin weribpolles
lur3 aeiaBieS gS0rerbn6. sine polltdnoiae
WiuiieridmmlunQ bon Nrefcil. 9eDnunaen
Gicibdii5larien etc 9nr SO 6eniS. 9eenuu
Qen nit Dem Seira0c an 0bnrce NnlimcUer
9n6liibina NDnpanN, 2Oj CAT 40 etrcet, 9leiu
YUrI, ". y. (Nlniil,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
GrieO6Sfe
gaItimIure GemeiCrg.

Hlreau: Dnnpi.Gingnnn N0rtb.QlheHue, bflldl
UDn Der 0aD,S Strake.
9leQrdbnibpldbe 3u oerInuien bon $25 an.
Edition az, inter inmcriudbrenber Nulitht
$t5 Aaum fit A cniade 1rdOcr st0eHs
freie 4cnubunq Der Sapeue.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT iebt often.
(Suni1O1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Huln 6trluin,

9cl6cnbrnnttCr,
glF. 2OOS, crIeauS.ettaRr, Baltimore, Dlb.
4meiQbnrcau. glr 37Ob Oerl. @alterIsNbenue,
0iQDlanbiopn, 81liimores@ouniD.
Qutiden 80 prrmieiben flr ale WeleaenbsIten.
t.9lai20iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

68,7O6
$4,000 estimated
5000 estimated
l95,2O6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

PERFECTLY NICE MAN WILL BE
ONE OF I'VE GIRLS" FOR A SPELL
New York, May PA man, just
an ordinary, troUsered, Empowered,
high coIared man, will sit in the
glory of Solomon as. delegate to the
convention of general federation of
woman's clubs, the preliminary
events of which took place today
He will have for companions about
1899 women from all over the
country, bent on learning great
deal about national affairs and as
much more about styles.
The man is Herschel T. Smith, a
lawyer of Fulton, KY, and husband
Of the president of the FOrtnightly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

club of Fulton. He came as an all
ternate and already has his creden-
tials.
And just believe me, said Smith,
this ClubwOmanized man is going
to be on the job all the time. I am
going to all the meetings, will attend
all the lunCheons and be otherwise
just as active as if I were wearing
the nice little short skirts us girls
are so much given to these days"
-O-O-
New York.-Smokers who ride on
New York surface cars will have to
be content with only the four rear
seats, public service comm ruled.
Nicotine worshippers had asked for
additions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26
RUNAWAY CAUSES DEATH

Last Thursday forenoon Captain
Ives, living ON his ranch two miles
in a sOuthenly direction from the
Snake river bridge, was KILLED In his
yard aus result of being thrown from
his wagon and dragged by q runaway
team. In falling, a foot of the unfor-
tunate man became entangbed i'm the
lines by which means the body tradled
behind the mad horses and was fright
fully mangled. Charley Crossman, an
employe caused the summons of DR..
Bartlett, who Immediately responded.
but pronounced his injuries at once to
be fatal. The old gentleman fingered
untl Saturday, when he expired.
Frank C.. Ives, a son of the cap
tain, after much delay, was reached at
Sumpter, Oregon, and arrived I'M time
to only direct the last rites, which In
cllded attendance OF an undertaken
from Mountain Home TO prepare the
body for burial, encasing 1t in de-
cent casket and a sermon at the grave
in our local cemetery by Rev. Sears
Sunday at 1920.
Hal the victim Of this unfortunate
affair lived undl the 18th day of next
December he would have attained the
eighty eighth anniversary of his birth.
which occurred in the state of New
York. Bruneau Nugget.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26
KING HILL NEWS.

Miss Katheryn LeySOn Of Gooding
is a Visitor at the A. r. Wells home.
c. B. Wallis is third trick at the
depot during Mr. Gottsch's absence.
d. T. Wilkerson has built garage
on the north side of his store.
Mrs. Louis Dougla1l of Anaconda,
Montana, came In Friday and is
visiting at the G. V. Weston home.
Miss Ruth Hammett returned Fri
day from Glenns Ferry where she
had been having dental work done.
Edw. Gottsch was relieved from his
Duties at the o. S. l.. Saturday and
left for months vacation
Miss Mabele Hampton returned
Monday from visit with friends at
Buhl.
Misses Lena Heller and Letah
Uhrlaub were Glenns Ferry visitors
between trains Tuesday.
Paul Wittig who is working at
the Cold Springs ranch has been in
town couple of days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bayles Of Boise
are at their ranch north Of own ia
king care OF thIiI second cutting Of
hay.
Parties who have besp destroying
melons for the ranchers have been
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26
DEATH ANGEL CALLS
Caroline A. Smith Answered Final
Summons Wednesday

Word was e.o ed here Wednesday
of the death of Mrs. Caroline Smith
which occurred at Boise that Morn
ing. The news was a great shock 10
all the many warm friends of the de-
ceased and also to her son, Roscoe
W, smith, and his family, especially
as they had just returned from a
trip to Oregon and had stopped IN
Boise Monday and visited with MIR.
Smlths mother.
The Capital News Of Wednesday
evening has the following concerning
the death and the character of the
dear old lady whose earthly career
Mrs. Caroline Anterior Smith, one
of the swe pioneer mothers of Idaho,
widow OF the late Dr, Epra!m Smith.
FIRST territorial treasure of Idaho,
passed away suddenly this Looming
between 8 and 10 o'clock at her apart
ments in the Hotel GRAND, Mrs. Smith
huo dpPdl tDtiS uli ptlINNl uetltu UP
to the worry hour of her passing away,
and her sudden death has cast deep
gloom over the hearts of her many de-
voted friends.
Roscoe Sm1 h Of Mountain Home had
been telephoned to and with his wife
and tive children reached Boise In his
car at 2 O'Clock. The sad event Is a
great shock TO both Mr., Smith and his
s SER Miss Helen Smith of San Fran
cisco, whose custom has been to
spend th summers with her mother;
and already they had been making
plans for their next summer. Mrs.
Smith has lived a full, beautiful life,
replete with noble, I, nder sentiment
and in Influence for good which be-
tok n the highest type of woman
hood Mrs Smith was native OF
New Hanshre, and long residence
In the west as q pioneer did not les
s ONE iOta OF her delicate refinement
and grace of her character, while her
sweet Christian qualities were OF
the gentlest nature. The funeral ar
have not yet been made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26
NO INTEREST SHOWN

But little interest has been shown
up to this time i'm the boys and
GIRLS contest, for which the prize Is
a childs automobile which cost $500
and which is being given by the Re
publican to the boy or girl who re-
ceiyes the greatest number of votes
up to five o'clock the evening of Sat
urday September 2 Votes are is
sued at the rate of one vote for each
cent paid ON subscription to the Re
publican, whethre the money is paid
at the office or to some Of the child
rem.
Only a week remains before the
close of the contest, and there is not
enough difference in the standing Of
the contestants at this time to give
any one of them much of a lead.
The contestants are as follows:
Jessie Eyster, Albert Trathen, Hubert
Reed, Jesse Pnkston, Mary Pinkston
Lawrence Frazier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26
B. T. BJ0RNSON.
1.-THE Real Estate Man."

Mrs. B. w. Mather left for Salt
Lake Sunday for short visit.
Arthur Stafford was brought down
from Dixie Sunday for medical treat
ment He ran nail into his foot.
J. A. Eyster is in Hill City this
week. He takes charge of barber
shop while the proprietor enjoys a
vacation.
AnnCune ements have been received
by friends of G. Bland Nieukirk of
the arrival at the Nj ukirk home in
Gary, Indiana, of a baby girl on Au-
gust goth Mr.. ienkirk lived with
his paren here up to five or six
years ago.
Miss Sarah Keener. of Newhouse,
Utah, and Miss Lizzie Keener, of
Hin City have been in Mountain
Home Turing the week looking after
business matters and renewing ac-
qua'ntance with many old time friend
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Park and
their daughter returned Wednesday
evening from a visit to Mr., Parks
old home place in Milwaukee. Mr..
Park says they enjoyed the visit
very much but most of the time they
were uncomfortabH warm. They are
glad to be back.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-08-26

Elughes-Fairbanks Club will meet
at the library room Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs N, II. Falantine, of
Sat Lake, are visiting here with Mrs
Falantine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Sulloway
News has been received here of the
death of the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. James Pence which occurred at
Twin Falls Sunday.
Mrs, NJ A.. Turner came in Mon
day from Smiths Prairie where she
has been visiting with her daughter
for some time.
Mrs w. G. Corker, of Glenns Ferry
was a visitor here Monday, the guest
of Mrs. c. E. Corker, Mrs. w G,
had been on an outing at Castle
Rock.
Hammond & Gaines made a ship
ment of lambs from Hill City station
last week. The shipment went to the
Omaha market and among the
chaperones who accompanied it was
Ollie Spring who will make his home
with his parents IN oklahoma.
Father Lobell has been honored
with an appointment as delegate
from this state to the American
Prison Congress which is to be held
at Buffalo, New York, but because
of the great length OF time he would
be compelled to be absent he has
declined the position.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII II. Gibson have
had as guests at their home this
week Miss Woodward, whose home
lis in Van Vert, Ohio, but who has
been chosen to fill the position Of
Dean of Women at one of the state
ID ca ional inst buttons at Bellingham
Washington. and Miss Fairbanks, OF
Ann Arbor Mich. Miss Fairbanks
spent the summer at Guyer but was
on her way to Seattle where She will
engage in teaching.
Mrs. Emily Pence and her daughter
E5th r, and son, Edward, left Sunday
for Twin Falls to attend the wedding
Of their son, and brother John Pence
which occurred Wednesday, when MIR
Pence and Miss Reya Reynolds, also
a form.r resident here having held
a position as stenographer in the
office of County Clerk Hobbs until a
month ago, became man and wife
Both the contrac ting parties have
many fri nds in Mountain Home who
wish them every possible success and
happiness. The newlyweds will enjoy
an extensive wedding trip in the east