davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
EIdora News Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

special W
Eldora, April PCT. W. Scurry re-
turned Tuesday from Fond du Lac, Wis,
where he and Mrs. Scurry went for a
visit. Mrs. Scurry will remain for
some time visiting her sister Mrs. j.
A. Borsack, and other relatives and
friends.
G. ]. Moir left Tuesday for Dubuque.
where he will attend federal court as a
trial juror.
Farmers claim that the damp, cold
days of the past week is doing won
ders for the hay and oat crop and Of
fering a splendid opportunity for the
work Of blowing for corn
Miss Selma. Hoyt. daughter Of Mrs.
Alma Hoyt, has been quite sick for
several days, but Is now believed to he
improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
FAIR NOT GREAT SUCCESS.
IneIsnnent Weather Cuts Attendance at
Baseball Benefit.

Special to Times Republican. &
Ackley, April 26.--Dwing to the ex-
trenely Indictment weather the base-
ball fair did not prove the success that
was anticipated. A steady downpour
OF rain kept the attendance to min
imum for two out of the three nights.
The net returns to the baseball asso-
citation amounted to about 1900 Miss
Anna Willie was elected baseball queen.
with Miss Lucille Bingen running a
close second. The baseball dance will
be held next week and the baseball
benefit minstrel show the second week
in. May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. April 26,-The Pythan Sis
ters will held a district convention here
Friday.
Henry Murphy was called to Brook
ly1,. Wis, by the death of his wife's
mother. who had been seriously i'll for
several months.
The entertainment of the ladies of
the Community Welfare Club will be
given at the opera house May /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Cut Thi. Quit !. Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. sCut'out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail It to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds. and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back rheunat ism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold Severywhere.-
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Back Broken by Fall.
to Times-Repub1ican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 26.-His backbroken
in a fall. Emil Landuyt, a young far
mer, is dead on his farm, near Maren-
go, a village near Iowa City. He was
unmarried. His father, one sister and
four brothers survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
atmosphere too unfriendiy and un-
healthy here.
Western Iowa EnJistments.

The state OF Iowa and principally
the western portion OF the state Is be-
Ing swept by such wave of patriotic
sentiment that recruiting for the regu-
lar army lin Omaha Is greater than
from the whole of the state OF Neb-
raska. Between the dates OF April Is
and % western Iowa sent In 232 young
men while the state OF Nebraska en-
listed only 1873 men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

wick, put the finishing touches 10 =
new poem
The poem was duly published. under
the title OF "Curfcw Shall Not Ring
Tonight" To the surprise of the young
author Il swept over America like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

Wild ars. cone u@rad Canada. W1sS 01Sa
an enthusiastic reception "A
ana made the Michigan Gtr1
thruout the English speaking N
It was one Of the greateat hit1f " -
century In popular poetry. alSSs
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Kent Countu

l. 25s Thomas A. Fox. CheswOld.
p 45S John Wesley Houston,
Clayton.
8-l486 Roy Fisher. Camden.
A. s5i Frank L. Granger. Dover.
5-ls94 Fred Pritchett Harrington.
6-lS5S-AmOs F. Layton. Har-
ringtOn.
7-1OS6-AlvR Marion. Wyoming
S-2022 Elmer Beckett Vincent,
FELTON,.
9-l45S Lawrence FARRELL. FELTON,.
10 7S3 Casper Wright, Temple
vile. Md.
11-1s1S Russell J Brown. Harrlng-
ton.
12-1s56- Charles f. Grlilith. Har-
ringtOn.
1s-1752 Emile Potter, Harrington.
14-1l17 William w. Brown. FELTON,.
15-1572 Frederica Lincoln Litz.
Bowers.
16-174S-Ailen Z. Price HarriDg-
IL s37 John Henry DOre. Dover.
1s-2OS8- Theodore Bell Milford.
19- SS7 Charles Christian Bragg.
20 275-EdWard b. Harper. Leip-
sic.
81 509-NeWmRn Crosby, kenton.
S2-11s5 Clarence Minner, Harring-
ton.
pa 564 Johnny HeYalow. kentOn.
24-2166 Joseph Earl Wyatt MIL
ford.
25- 9i5 Bertram r. Weyant, Dover,
26-19ls Norman Sullivan, Farming
ton.
27- SOC Leon Morris, Clayton.
2S-2166 Joseph Earl Wyatt. Milford,
29- 945 Bertam T Weyant, Dover
S2-l267 William r. Guy, Wyoming,
33-21fs Edward Smith. Milford.
a. $50 Joseph s. Demby. smyrna
85-1450 0rVille Davis Jones. FELTON,
So 5S Roland Faulkner, Clayton
81 1876 Joseph H. Benson. smyrna
Ss-i679 Herman Emory, Harrlng,
ton.
39-12S7 Daniel VI. Boone. Wyoming
40 7S4 Jesse Wright. Hartly.
41-17S2 Fred Marvel, Harrington.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

110-2945 Job o. Pride, Georgetown.
111-s3o0 Richard D. Mathes, Lewes.
112- 10 Frank zachariah Deputy,
Milford.
113-2725 Guernie d. Joseph, George
town.
114-27s3 Carlton L. Lingo, Mills
boro.
115-2756 John A. Grifhth, Harbeson.
116-2ssS William F. G. Blackstone.
Georgetown.
117-1045 James Center Littleton,
Seaford.
11s-1031 Walter Roach, Cannon.
119-1705 George S. Mills, Delmar.
1co-3149 Theodore M. Jarvis, Har-
beson.
121-1331 Frank Taylor, Blades.
1922 4s7 James Howard Wheatley,
Bridgeville.
123-12s2 John Edward Toomey,
Blades.
124-SO90 Joshua Levin Kitchens,
Milton.
125-1323 Howard Frank Lane
Blades.
126-1s47 Sirman D. Marvil, Laurel
1877 797 Arthur Bury Wade, Green
wood
12s-1023 Marshall Anderson, Sea-
129- 14O Raymond Macklin, LIN
130-2599 Charles H. H. Rogers, Sell
byville
Mccsfrlr Tanral
132-1073 George Oscar Gordy, Sea
ford
133-1922 Roland E. ouillen, Laurel
134-2952 Robert H. Bunting, Jr.
Georgetown.
l35-1723 William G. Littleton
Laurel.
1S6-2s0s Horace E. Wright, Mills
boro.
137-335s William Sheppard, Lewes
138-1779 George Davis. Delmar.
139-1236 Richard Lee, Seaford.
140-2247 John F. Moran. Frankford
141-31sS James F. Clendaniel. Mi
142-2011 Lee Donaway, Millsboro.
143- 432 Harry w Torbert, Green
wood
/ III -oaoO 2dIA JUcEUA ElhIAAc0A
Lewes.
1919 Ralph R. Johnson. Harbe
son.
146-1055 Joseph Robert White. Oa
Grove
147-3O53 Charles r. Warrington
Baltimore. Nd.
14s-2962 Samuel H. Truitt, Georgl
town.
149- 1S Alonzo jeremiah Deput,
Milford.
150- 652 John D. Parker. Bridge
vile.
! 151- 927 Samuel Hastings, Seaford
152-2S2S William f. Wright, MillI
153-14S4 George Thomas Jone
Laurel.
1E4- 739 Ralph Emory Willie.
Greenwood
! 155-1751 John c. King, Laurel.
1856 COL Claude W. Adams, Fede
alsburg, Md.
157-S024 Basil B G. Blackston
Georgetown.
15s-1322 Granville Roy Lecate
Laurel
15s-1146 Harlan Twyford Morri
Seaford.
160-1103 Howard Enley Kitchen
Sesford.
161-231e John Ralph Hearn, Pitt
vile, Md.
162-1395 Allison II. Mumfor
Laurel
163-2479 George Merrill Derrickso
Frankford
164- 500 Norman Hammond Brids
vile.
165- 1872 John Brady. Milford.
166-1771 Ira T. German Delmar
1877 51S Frank M. Adams. Fede
alsburg, Md.
16s- 46 Harry Emory, Milford
169-1020 Paul ] Ingram. Seaford.
170-32S2 Eric Leman Hazard. NJ
171-1651 John W. sturgis. Delmt
172 1899 Thomas Bailey Twille
Seaford.
173-1955 Noah H. Bradley, Laure
174-320s Horace Sudler Wei
Georgetown.
175-2441 James Timothy Laytc
Frankford.
176-2749 Caleb H. Brimer, Lewes.
177-262S Noah W. Stephens, Sell
Vile
17s-16se Carl H. Hollaway. DelmI
= 179- 72e Bly Laird Knatz, Gree
wood.
, 1s0- 22S Davis c. jefferson. NJ
ford.
> 1S1-2O6e John F. Jones. Georl
town.
- 1s2-1441 Frank Maston Lyme
Laurel
p 1873 lit John Wesley Holston, N
ton.
!, 1s4-2330 Lee Baker, Whaleyvil
Md.
!. 1s5- 602 Otis Brown, Bridgeville
1s6-2675 Erwin Edward Hudst
Frankford
= 1877 800 Charles Ernest Will'
Greenwood
;, 1ss-2233 Atwood F. Lynch, Fral
ford
j. 1se-299O Roland G. West, Georl
town
Evening journal., 1917-07-21

27-1b72 Ira p. Hastings Laurel.
2s-2762 Earl NJ. Reed, Harbeson-
2e-174s Claud P. Owens. Delmar.
sO-2ls5 Elwood F. Nelson, Frank
ford.
81 ss7 G. Lea Locates. George
s2-2o36 otha J. Pepper, George
81 3s7 william H. Bennett. NIL
ford.
34- 27g Charles H. Swain. Lincoln
City.
S5- 500 Walton Owens, Bridgevillo.
S6-11s5 William Lee Outten, Sea-
ford
81 564 Ira Smith. Bridgeville
1896 John T. Long. Dagsboro.
39- 945 Earl A. Baker, Bridgeville
40-1913 Leon A. Goslee, Laurel.
IL 596 Arthur James Brown,
Bridgeville.
42-3067 jeremiah Paynter, Lewes.
43-2620 George II. Shockley. Selby-
vile.
44-29s6 Martin o. Carey, George
45-1267 John Rodney. Millsboro.
46-214s Otto Baker, Dagsboro.
A. $50 Clarence NJ. Unruh,
Bridgeville
4S-1459 John Carlton Hearn,
Laurel.
49-2453 Cha les c. Townsend,
Frankford
30 548 Thomas j. Cordrey. Bridge.
Vile
b1- 126 Ernest Harrison Bailey,
Lincoln City.
52-3O70 David Kazam. Lewes
b3-1679 Emory F. McNelia, Del
64-S331 Gilbert NJ. wntbank
Lewes.
b6-1237 Dallas May Purnell, Sea
ford
56- 7S4 William Norman Johnson
Bridgeville.
57-1732 Clarence Mitchell. Delmar
5S- 755 Francis Bartlett Shane
Hickman.
So 107 Roland Downes. Milford
60-1546 Walter E Horsey, Laurel
61-1563 Vernon F. Marvil, Laurel
62-2099 Henry B Mitchell, Jr
Millsboro.
63-1369 Chester L. O'Neal, Laurel
64-269l Riley W. A. Davis, Selby
Vile.
65- SIC Samuel r. Simpsov
Bridgeville.
&C. 373 Harold G. Davis. Lincoli
City.
67-1676 Whitley ] Hearn, Delmal
6s-1266 Paul K. Phillips, Bethel
69-1s91 Chauncey NJ. Bacor
Laurel
70 775 Paul Vincent Deshie'd'
Greenwood.
71-31s3 Walter Joseph Fisher
Glendale
72-26S4 Levin d. Morris. Selby
vile.
73-3159 Charles Henry Walls. Nil
ton
IA 4s6 Walter Todd, B-'dgevillt
75- e92 Edwin Wiley, Gre INV oot
To- 900 Ralph W. Adams, Bridge
77-S256 Walter Henry Pipes, Nil
7s-19s6 Lorenzia Boyce, Laurel.
10 $40 Alfred R. Corey, George
town.
s0-153e Herman D. Lowe, Laure
$3.50 William Francis Andrew
Selbyville.
S2-16S2 Dallas W. Wooten. De
mar.
So 5o7 Halsey T. Green, Bridg,
vile.
s4- 300 William G. O'Neill. Ellie
dale.
S. 437 Charles f. McKinne
Bridgeville.
5000 Samuel II. Truitt, Georg'
town.
ST. 1884 Clarence Henry Youn
Milton.
ss-1324 Rufus Hitch. Laurel.
So 604 Bradford P Jones. Brldg
vile.
90-3317 Trank r. Derrickso
Lewee.
91-335e John R. Steelman. Lewe
92- 43 Lloyd Fisher Argoe. Nj
ford.
ss-2fs1 Fred J. Williams, Dag
boro.
s4-1763 Dallas r. Gordy. Delmar
bO-lO4o emory j. halpni Laurel,
96-1267 John Rodney, Millsboro.
97-1066 Ford Elwood Prettyma
Seaford
es- 994 Walter Doyle. Seaford.
9e-2455 Ira Asher Bennett, Fran
ford.
100-2501 William Dungeon Hudso
Frankford.
101-S471 Samuel r. Ewing. Reh
both Beach.
102-420 John S. Dickerson. Gree
wood.
10S-1014 James w Nutter, Jr, Sc
ford.
104-117s Egbert Raymond ALE
Seaford.
105- 614 Clarence p. AnderAo
Bridgeville.
106-2374 ]. Otis West. Millsboro.
107- 433 Clayton Wright Gree
wood.
10s-1329 Dallas Monroe Cordre
Laurel.
10s- oil Luther Adolph Davis, Sc
ford.
Evening journal., 1917-07-21
Sussex County

Sussex County
= 25s Thomas Blest lincoln
1852 Elmer Clifford. Dalsey.
Omar.
s. ASS John Stout ODay. Bridge
Vile.
4-s502 William 7. Coursey. Lewes
5-14S6 James Otis Smart, Blades
6-2624 Lemuel NJ Keen. Selby-
vile.
r S54 Cyrus f. Wilson. George.
town.
S-1Se4 Granville J. Ellis. Laurel.
9-1S7S Horace Victor Hastings
Laurel.
10-s257 Raymond Piper. Milton.
11--10S6 Ernest VI. Spicer, Laurel.
12-2022 John Hopkins. Stelie,
Georgetown.
1s-33sS Joseph c. seymore. Lewes.
14-SSs2 Charles Wiltbank. Lewes.
15-1455 Harry Bryan, Laurel.
16- 7sS Martin Cephus, Green
wood.
17-1s1S Carlton ] Marvel, Laurel.
1s-27S7 Ferdinand Clark. Mills
boro
1e-1S5S Howard J. Pepuel. Laurel
2o-2SS9 Oscar Washington Steph.
ems. Frankford.
21-1T52 James n Lynch. Laurel
22-2194 Vernon w. McCabe. Ocean
View.
23-S2O0 Benjamin F. Walls. Milton
24-3OS2 William D. Marsh. Milton
25-35O5 Ralph Norwood. Nassau.
26-1117 Monroe Harold Adams
Seaford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ms NICHOLS 1925 ainbrldge-First-clas
male and female help, all natioralitCs. sup.
plled ind wanted. Phoue Locust 2l3O.
FlDASjE PIATZ. 205 S. 1lth st.. wants and
supplies white holp. Telephone Walnut l7l3.
EpYs MAID. light chamberwork or seam
stress for institution: cyp'd. 1913 y. Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
NEW Jersey sEAsHoRE

ATLANTIC CITY--For rent for season at rea-
sonable price, fine brick cottage, y block
table linen: bedrooms, baths, shower. laun-
dry, large porches, lawns, all cows. Call or
address 80 s. Indiana ave-, Atlantic City.
AVALON-Beach- front cottage, Z bedrms., every
conv r. T. Snipes. 1892 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is . p " n

THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
S v n
PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
appcal TO every one--but to you who demand
tne best and are accustomed TO receive tt-at
a price which, considering what you do de-
mand and receive, Is moderate-it VIII make
a strong, compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT is located az carpenter
Station. Germantown, just of benuttul Lin.
coin Drive on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 90
or so trains a day; surely transportation
enough Cor any one.
suites OF . rooms and / bath to rooms
and baths, the size to suit your require
ments Prices are from $50 up.
r. L II A NJ c o u r T Is n qulet, perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located in an ahso-
lutely ideal end exclusive suburban location:
In n word, you may come TO PELHAM
COURT and ind perfect suburban loca tion,
with TRANSPORTATION unexcelled. ideally
constructed building quiet dgnihed, elegant.
You may select an apartment OF the size 20
suit your individual needs: you VIII md all
your housekeeping problems solved and taken
care OF for you absolutely without effort on
your part; you will find table Of the utmost
excellence at a most moderate price, and the
same courtesy, service and attention is uni
form through the entire establishment
For full Information, arrangements for In
spectlon and reservation, call, phone or write
to
NORMAN 8. SHERWOOD
l411 WALNUT ST. -
Or his REPRESENTATIVE on the premises at
Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS


FuLL-DREss SUITS TO HIRE
s1StwWsy suits for Morning Weddings
0nvA MI Ell COOPER. 1910 Girard ave.
I - Sns store Phone Poplar 6842.
''sss s Detective Agency ,nvs.tlsation.. ss5,aSIi
--aoAE Ell. bss4 2ib HEED BLDG.
lltfl, - DIAMONDS BOUGHT
HARBvt tniegalds, APpralsement per cent
i,lCi.s C,s-e>isA1 w. SMITH III SAMSON st.
III yob bfisisase fsniase otnsrsi Detective Millard will
fhlistt aaelh standard Detective Bureau. Corr
if;ssslen Tree. 1929 Chestnut st. Estab. 1883.
nt Der.ktuoUS HAIR removed by electroiysls
Mss * =, permanent way. Eyebrows aTched.
I|65 5.,alah FAITH. 4O2 Keith Theatre Building,
lNND TouPEEs, high class. we defy de-
ian n, Prices mod satlsfac. guar. Pinnel,
+ sslnantoMn ave, formerly with Binder.
IA ier9 ~ clothes 20 hire, ali ocoas, 1917 styles,
. ~ nI' ~ recepA, parties. Open Gvg. Phi.
teldner 10th Z Glrard ave. s- ", cor.
. 4Nh -ciofhinf made 10 your measure
E.|'I 4. NJ monIhIV payments
tY'| Room p 900 Walnut o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
s,TrAT1oNs wANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

..-cor-NTANT will accept engagements for au-
hvsSi,GrC balancing, preparing statements, sys.
auunas9zinr @ 50, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
FOR RENr-FuRN1sHED
rENNsYLvANIA supuRpAN

MT. A1RY-Beautifui location, cool. shaded
lawns hand5,omeiy iyrn, medium .size houss
ranEements 70 quiet, refined family. Phone
Germantown 283o..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

of health, acting with DR.. A. A.
O'Nein. president of the Chicago
Medical society, appointed a commit
tee of medical experts to study this
whole question of the physical health
Of school children and to devise ways
and means by which better cO-opera-
ton could be secured with the par
ents of the children in a work that
means so much for the children's
physical health and well being. It
would seem, Mr.. Citizen, that you
should get behind a movement of
this kind; that you should be deeply
interested in it and willing to help
the commissioner of health and the
medical profession Of Chicago to
conserve in every way known to
modern medical science the health of
the school children Of Chicago.
What will you do about it?-Chi-
cago Health Department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
CONCERNING

CONCERNlNG OFFlCE EM-
PLOYES.-"One of the Thousand
State Street Girls" suggests that
department store employees be organ
lied. Not only should these people
be organized, but also the 101 other
different groups of unorganized
workers, among them the $4,000 Of
fee employees in Chicago. Almost
every day we hear or read Of the diff
ferent labor ADMINISTRATIONS, street
car men, garment workers, mine
workers, and many others too nu-
merous to mentiOn-bUt very little or
nothing is said about organizing the
Office employees.
Are the working conditions of Of
fee employees so satisfactory that it
is unnecessary for them to organize
and demand something better, and
are their wages (pardon me, sal
aries) enough to keep them well
above the starvation line? in my
opinion they are not like other work
ers, they are emplOited by the ruling
class.
The office workers in Chicago re-
ceive on the average a lower wage
than any other group Of workers in
the city, with the exception of the
garment workers, the department
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
THE PUBLIC FORUM

THE PUBLIC FORUM
Mr.. CITIZEN-Just a word with
you today, if you are not too busy.
Did you know that the health. dept
physicians during 1916 made 1925
physical examinations of school chill
dren. Of these, 1O1, 237 were found
with defects of various kinds; and Of
this. number, S8,014 we're advised to
seek medical treatment. This means
that note was sent to the parents
apprising them of their chfldren's
conditions and urging that they con-
suit their family physicians.
Also did you know, Mr. Citizen,
that among the defects found there
were 11,793 children with defective
eyesight and that 2,191 were found
with other diseases of the eye, max
ing a total of 1884 children whose
eyes needed expert case and atten-
ton.
Eyesight is a most precious thing,
Mr.. Citizen. It means everything to
man. woman or child who is able to
see perfectly.
Then, it may interest you, Mr.. Citi-
zen. to know that 21,69O children
we're found with diseased glands;
31.643 were found with diseased ton
sils; 14,263 with adenOids, and 663
with defective hearing, caused by
diseased ears.
Now, Mr.. Citizen, the pathetic
thing about this little story we want
to tell you today is that while the
health department has done its work,
we'll say inteIigently and COnscien-
tiously, yet the parents of these chill
dren that were found suffering from
these ailments noted did not respond
to the advice and warning given to
have them corrected; in fact, the per
centage Of corrections secured was
so small as to amount almost to
nothing. All this is very discOurag-
= HI l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
CHICKENS BY MAIL

Grant Holt, the carrier on rural
route three approached a mail box
Saturday at Eugene Hutchinson's
farm above Kimball and was sur
prised to see pair of legs showing
under the door Of the box. A young
roster talked to him thru the crack,
and displayed a labed addressed,
Grant Holt, Posty, Blackfoot."
OF course, Mr.. Holt made up with
the rooster right away, and by the
time he got home he hadn't the
heart to kill it, but it made Sun
day dinner just the same.
Mr.. Hutchinson has pure-bred
White Leghorns and keeps buying
more pure stock each year for breed
ing purposes. He has a large poul-
try house, and is taking CORE
spondence course to learn all about
how to conduct the business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
MINIATURE MACHINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY

John w. Martin, the oil man, has
moved into his office on 33 West
Bridge street and is ready to do
business there. The window dis
play is attracting much attention. A
miniature derrick, walking beam and
engine house, run by an electric
motor and numerous instructive as
we'll as interesting pictures, show
something of the workings of a
petroleum we'll. An advertisement
of the International Petroleum COM
pany, which he represents, can be
found in this issue of The Idaho Re-
publican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
EXTENDING ELECTRIC MONEY

The Idaho Power company have
construction work under way in
Blackfoot requiring three carloads,
about 800, poles to be erected in
the streets to carry current for street
lighting.
The estimate is not yet completed
for the cost of the improvements
needed for the new plan of lighting,
but it is expected that it will amount
to ten or twelve thousand dollars.
Pocatello installed cluster lights
in the business district a few years
ago, and notwithstanding they have
been admired and praised, they have
all been removed this year and the
single standard lamps and posts in
stalled. It is said that $1,000 worth
of iron posts were removed in max
ing the change, and the expense in
labor tearing up pavements for the
change was enormous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned constable of Springfield,
Idaho, will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at his
place, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Novem-
Der 10, 1917, the following describ-
ed estray animal, to wit:
One roam horse about 10 years
old, scar on shoulder, star in face,
branded dot bar on left shoulder
and ] on right thigh. The animal
is now located at the farm of R.
Bedwell, Springfield, Idaho.
H. A. WELLS,
Constable, Springfield, Idaho.
adv, 115-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at the
farm of W. C. Sollenberger, situat-
ed about one and one-half miles
northeast of Blackfoot, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on November 10, 1917. the
following described estray animal, to
wit:
One sorrel mare, years old,
weight about 500 pounds, white spot
in forehead, three white feet, brand
ed w inside of circle on right
shoulder.
A. H. SIMMONS,
adv. 115-4m Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Falls, Tuesday. For the present
they will make their home in Idaho
Falls. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone, at
tended the high school here for sew
eral years and has many Blackfoot
friends to be included among those
who are congratulating her and
wishing them much happiness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
VISITING AT ASHTON

Mrs. R. T. Drollinger left Friday
for Ashton. where she will spend
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Council Master Robert Council re-
turned to his home with his grand
mother, after a four weeks visit
here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
A SON TO MIR. AND
MRS. ORVILLE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Davis are the
proud parents of a fine 11-pound
boy, born Friday, September %. The
young man is christened John Or
vile, is their first-born, and with
such fond parents and grandparents
he bids fair to be spoiled, but roll
licksome youngster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
MISS STONE MARRIES

Miss Iris Stone, Of Blackfoot, and
Louis M. Johnson, Of Lincoln, ldano,
were united in marriage at ldano