davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Stir Steuer : Gu1mmiiIGr.

Sic uSreie Greie" 1T autori1iert,
6errn Sam u. Spindle als 8anbibat
fir @teuer : apmtnihdr in Ser bebortez
henoei1 9rinGripnhl an 20. Ipril 1tno
s. Mai a115nfiinbigen uub bittet I'm Die
llnterltubullg aller @dbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

Ser &pridlag lit enfab nab bnntGn6ih aenma. @er einen
ncueu M6pnHentcn - Ser snr 5it nidt Seer Der uTreie Hre6e" III,
- schinmt, foacfticrt $500, erbalt rep. 6cbalt babon einen Collar nO
ihudt ben anberen Collar nit Der semamen MbreRe oes gedeaers Elm.
ankerben felt a6er amh Md cine Grtra TrGme in InsFdt, falls Sic
3abl npn sebn N6onuemten pmr barber errcidt miro. Sic Grtra-Nra.
mie ienoea mir SeH na5n Seredtisten son nnkrer Dffiee ans brett
Sic Gar gsmadte Sfierte lit fir ieSeu im mehen Gsbiete Ss staa-
tcs pfcn. Sober fam fb Saran betehigem. @r buetem MIR gaarprrie
nm, neil Gdo INNER ieiuen @ert bat mnS Sober bafir GmIAaien nn6
funIem fam, mns er seraoe bramdt.
Nae, Die ppn Deicr Cfierte 0ebraMdb maiden nno inter Sen pben &C.
heHssn 8eoiEgunsen Nbonncnten fir bic vJreic Ere1e fir Seras4 Jam.
mcfn upacn, Fnb stbstcu, fh init mns mnper5asid in @erbinSnns 81
icten, bamit mir ignea stuaisc gepanidse a~nsfnbrIidere 4nsfnnft e.
teaen f0nmem. Sic Anihnng gbt ben geieaern brett BON naIerer Of
flee 81. Sic1t EHerts nat MIR 8alhgfat bis smm 30. sunni 1917.
uTreie Yrelie fHr Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
5~riibjabrs : Grfaitnnsen iinb
aefGlrlid.

Blobli6e @itterungs- ooer alei-
oerpediel bringen Sriibiabrs-Gr
faltungen. Cine Dolls BON Sings
Stem DISCOVERY erleidtert Iider, fldrt
oen &opf, lin6crt sic irritierten
Membraue mo penoet Die GrfGlt1tnQ
ab. Sebt ole Sur tort, nebmt Oh.
Sings Stem 0iScooern, big sic Or
fGltung beridnunocn lit. (9(ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Snlamo.

Gie vSunorp giuil 9ia", Die
155 Wilionen Dollar betuiqigt, Die
lette Ser groBen 9enilligungshias,
Die ilbrig geblieben. luaren lit i'm
Senat %allgenommen.
Sn Oklahoma regnet es, mus
Dem @ei5en gan5 beiorloers GIT @ute
fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Wo5l : Mae3etgen.
Stir Waupr.

Sic n6reie Srelie" tit outoriIiert,
Serrn @altDn .. SpoO als &onDi0ut fir
WeaDpr in Der acknowledgement 8rirn0r<
nail am %. Ipril or8utiinoigen, uno er
bittet Tim Die l1nterltiiBlng oler i~ei1er
Sreunbe unb Stilnmgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
3m uermieten

GaS obere Stoftperf bes @oliies
go. 2fS S~itGommaree StroBe -
Taran 90 BEL 80 SUB. Nad8ufragea
2f6 SIt-Gommerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

Nus oes 9obes Sunb uns srfpriebt
Cine bitt're 2alal
llnb Elm Croft aud 5umof.
DAB 8eraefensnadt
5ilet @rinnerunesma6t
llno bic tiefIte Wunbe iid f6liebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
LokdIes.
@oramsThtlides @etter.

sSiir 5an Miltonio unb ltmgegenos
.,Sei1te abeno: flor; falter. Sreitag
audrmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Sir aommiRare fir stranen nuO
Dffentlide &erbeiIernngen.

SIT uyreie Yrefe fir Seras" lift al@
t~oriliert, E6Dmas 6. Nelion als aanbis
Dat fir Dag Nmt bes &ommindrs fir
Gtraben ll1b 0ffentli6e 8erbeherungell
IN BEN beboritebenben 8rimdrtpahlen aas
8%ltfInbigen urto er erfuGs1~ 1lur Die 1lnz
teritiibune ieiner Sreunoe lt1b Der
Stimmaeber.
9ie ~Sreie Breie fin Seras" lit auz
tpriIiert, 2puts 5enertnann als &anbiz
Dat fir bas @nlt bes aommi1ldrs fir
Straben unb offertlide @erbeferuneen
in ben beborItebenoen Brimdrtpoblen
ail5u5eigen uno ct eriudt nm Die Inter
itiibltng ieiner Srelttlbe uno Ser Stimms
9eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

gs gibt nidtS geldranfteres
aIs cine geuiiie geoanfenloie aufge.
flartbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
GDttonIamen- Erobnftt.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eam Mntunip, gcr., u. april 1911
Yrime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, 1o3
.Seius DEL GoLone
9icip Yprf, r.. apriG. Spot 15e
bio; @prif, 15c bio; @ai, $t5.55 unS
$15.5T; sunni, $3.50 unb $3.50;
Suli, 1857 nnb $t5.58; Iuguit,
$3.50 uub 1883; September, $3.50
u1o 1888; Oftober, $t5.16 II. $t5:19;
Wobember, $f4-73 nno STATS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
GommiiiGr fir Starts mmo Santa.

Nn Die @dbler bon Gan Mntonio
TaQs meirte 9ienlte in Sen lebten 8fpei
Sabren guren @rfpartuneen entiprober
baben ionten, bin ib bereit, @ud in Ser
ndditen 5iuei Sabren 5u biene1l.
NaD Gdrn5ert,
&pmmTidr fir Rarfs nnb Ganitdt
Sic rSreie Srene rur Seras" lit on
torifiert. Sr. g. 8. SBrppfbtre als aan>
bibnt fir bas Nntt beg &ommiHdrs fiji
Yarfs nnb Gdnitdt in Der beborftebens
BEN Rrimdrpagl an5ufiinbigen. CT en-
iudt nm Cure l1nterfiibuns uno Stim@
me.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
Stir gsliaei= uns Teuer : aomnaijIar

Die vSreie 9refie fir Seras" lit au@
toriiiert. GDbert s. n1r als &anbibat
fir bas amt beg Eoli5eiz uno Seuer-
tpebr : 9pnmifidrs on5ufiinoigen. gr
erludt iefne Srelraoe Inn lire Inter
hiibr1ng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

Sle ,,SJrete YSre11e T1tr SeTNS
erldeitt ais 2ageblatt meo NSpd)enblatf.
Sas soqeblatt lit pierdtig uno foHf SOC per Monat ober Sc per Sobr,
Sas ssufemblat lit ied3ebnfeiig lo fdtet So per Sobr: Nod Wertco
50 goIb. gadb europe, &orto e%ingeidlohen. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

2efpis Nanerif fnnbigt lid 6iegmit
fprmen als &anbibat fin bas Imt oes
Yolisei unD Serer : &ommiiidrs an nno
pfro Die ltrsteritiiusg bon ireenb eirsem
ulrb alien giiraerf Snn Intoniu's si
idiben fpiIier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12

9a es unmGslid III, aae Sihrifte nuS Gonntes bes etaates surh
Reicube bearbeihn SIT lahem, mnkten ur auf anoere WfiHel sur INNER
grDFeren &er6reHnng nniercs Slates iinnen nnb ur fms sat benz Gnt.
iduf gefommen, annegm6are gramien fir neue g6onnenteu, Ole nns
einseidift meroen, anssnieken.
gir panen nibt bic @eranfatnns zines Iosenamntem aOnteies,
ME &C 6ei englIdem ,3eitnmsen Mbib lit, Ionbern mr ipolen 6nrd Nms.
5aglung ciner li6eralcn Sunmthipn Trehuiaise anuerbem, Die pine be.
iunbere MIGe nnb Mnfrengnna Td cine Ne6eneinnabme at perbaffen
uHni1en.
gu biekm 3mede ofereren mir iMr ieOen nenem Sa1resaGonnenten
cine GommiHiOn pun $1O0, c mem Spllar. 9as @oden6lat ser
y5reie Ercdc fnr Seras" fudet $500 per Sagr. Gegen Ginienonns BON
500 meroen mir ao oas glatt an irgno eme inns anfsege6ene urnr
Nbunnements Nbrehe Ididen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-12
yaz arffa8 erthf.
8dnmmDne.

Sau antouip~ Ger, 1874 Gts.
0s9lpeituu, geitern, 1000 @ts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

1t is said that a big llan always
makes big mistakes. He is moving
rapidly one way or the other TO big
results. There are some. on the other
hand. who never seem to be in any
trouble and who never seem to be Of
great moment 10 the world They are
never led up into the wilderness OF
they are never led up into the mount
Their talents are buried in sluggish
ness. They do not have enough Strug-
gle in their lives 10 breed enthusiasm
Like the Laod.ceanS they have need
OF nothing. and they are often in
clined TO sit ia judgment on those
whose active. moving careers are filed
with deeds of wrong as well as with
deeds OF right--ChriSrian Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
Precious Stones Of India.

For variety Of precious stones, no
country in the world can rival India.
Though she exports annually over
f1.5oO.o0o worth Of jewels, She >till re-
mains to-day, as centuries ago. the
StorehouSe for the nations Diamonds
rubieS sapphire>. touraaline garnet
and many kinds Of rare chaicedony
are mined throughout her many prov
inceS The diamond industry i car
ried on TO a great extent ii The central
provinces. RuhieS are mined in Upper
Burma. and. next To petroleum. form
the most profitable ~ the n; neral re-
sources OF that state. One ruby OF
IS caratS, taken out q few Years ago.
was valued at Sl23.ts0. sapphires are
mined in kaShnir. but the mines. after
having been worked for over nine hun
0red years. are now said to be giving
out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
CHOIR OF CATHEDRAL OF
vERoUN REMAINS UNAURT

PARIS. Dec. 30.-Among the war
relics at the Petit Palais are remains
Of the choir of the cathedral Of Yer
dun which the Sub-prefect Grillon of
verdun is endeavoring to reconstruct
Some of the panels have been split
others caved in, by explosions and
shell fragments, and pieces of projec-
tiles are seen imbedded in the cano-
pies. The high Louis Nv chairs. saw
ed by Grillon during the bombardment
are nearly all intact. Along with the
cathedral relics is the statue of the
Virgin that was found unchanged
among the ruins of the Chapel of St
Fine before verdun when the French
drove the Germans out of the vii
haze. Saint Fine marked the extreme
point OF the German advance toward
the citadel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

DOUGLAS Iaao ct Ma la Its
n experiment. IN communal feeding
the British government's camp for var
prisoners at Knockaloe Is the biggest
and most successful thing Of its kind
ever attempted in the British Isles.
Here 22,000 prisoners are housed and
fed at n figure which averages only
81 per man. per week.
The capital cost OF the camp. which
was built on farm land in the north
OF the Isle Of Man. was $1.250. 000 This
figure covers the building of all the
barracks and administrative Offices.
kitchens. streets. sewage. water and
electricity plants, telephones. etc
The cost of building this prison camp
city figures out at about $50 for each
inhabitant.
The question of food as related to
health has been prime consideration
with the British officials from the
start Our dietary" explained the
commandant, has been constantly OBJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

served and studied scientifically by .
star Of medical men. who from time
to time make such changes ~ expert
ence dictates. The cooking is al done
By the men themselves. and the ex-
cellent results they achieve are not
to be wondered at when 1t is consider
ed that they have among them some
of the finest chefs of the big English
hotels and restaurants. At one time
their table was so much superior to
that the English officers mess that the
officers discharged their English cook
and requisitioned one of the prisoners
who has been in charge of their kitch-
en- ever since.
The health of the prisoners bears
testimony to the adequacy of the food
provided. In this improvised town OF
$4,000 inhabitants. there have been
only 20 deaths in two years-a year.
/ " death rate of less than Is per thous
and This compares with a death rate
| in all England OF 1873 or in the Unit
ed States of about al.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
FORTUNE TEllERS
TO Be ELIMINATED
FROM LONDON TOWN

NVoo0CAseO Es$SS ~oTSSp0S"SS.j
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-Palmists, crys-
tal-gazers and clairvoyants who have
been reaping a rich harvest in these
days Of national stress are to be
stamped out as a result of the cam
paign inaugurated by the authorities
in London and many other cities OF
England
The extensive business done by
these fortune tellers is being reveal
ed almost daily in the police courts
An amazing number of people have
been willing to pay from $500 to $500
for a glimpse into the future. Wives
and sweethearts of soldiers at the
front have been the most willing vic
Tins. They have sought out these
prophets for a possible clue to their
loved ones. The business has thrived
in London and the big industrial cen
tiers like Manchester and Birmingham
where the poorer classes have been
making so much money working on
munitions
The most widely known crystal gaz
er in London's fashionable quarter
was fined $500 the other day. There
was practically no defense; all that
was urged on the defendants behalf
was that she gratified a craze and
that society women formed a large
proportion Of her patrons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
neAnN FRENCH CITIES NOT
FREE FROM FORMER WAR

PARIS, Dec. 30-Disc1ssion Of the
proposition for the integral repara-
tion Of al war damages In France
has developed the fact that some
French cities and villages have not
yet finished paying obligations in
CURED In order to satisfy the requisi-
tons BY the German armies in 1870.
Two villages OF the old department
Of the Haate MArne, four villages of
the Aisne, one Of the Haute Saone. two
u the Somme. and eight in Meurthe
and Moselle stin owe a portion of the
money borrowed to pay the contribu-
tins levied upon them. while the city
Of Amiens. fine = million francs during
the short occupation of 1914 has not
yet finished paying the i've millions
the Germans levied on the town in
1870 She still owes three millions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
.e|lN KING SHOWS
lG|l|ENcY TOWARD
MILITARY offenders
tAsseeiatsd Press Correspondence

(Aoooet1foo Press Correspondence.)
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Dec. 30.
King Albert as commander-in-chief
u the Belgian army. has recently ex-
ercised clemency towards $50 military
prisoners incarcerated at Fresnes.
After the experience of his army at
L1ege. Namur and Antwerp. the king
vas obliged to introduce an iron dis
cipline In order to maintain q high
morale among the troops. The slight
ct offence was punished with the
greatest severity. Men who in ordi-
nary circumstances would have re-
ceived q light penalty during the days
Of the battle of the User. were con-
damned to 1--WE or six years penal
soryitude Today, with the army again
strongly organised and permeated with
. high spirit. clemency can be exer
cised without danger. and groups OF
the condemned are set at liberty from
time to time.
The latest batch of released mer
exchanged their prison garb for Z
new uniform at lie Mans. They re
ceived their new equipment with I
cry Of Long Live the KING" and sub
sequently we're sent direct to tn
front.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
Balloons Steal systematically.

Balloons always steal in bands.
When they wish to rob an orchard,
they do it in a very systematic man
ner. A sentinel is posted to warn of
danger. The other balloons then line
up like a bucket brigade. one or two
of the members scale the trees. and
the fruit is passed along from one to
the other until the last one gets il.
when he puts it in safe place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

Big sale now gcins on al Wallace. :
70 reduce stock Come II and see Tor
yourself. EST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

& - 6un - - =
= 49, 80 e - - =
= - 80 = ~ bshe un1sE =
- aonnA 1T thogo = viEo uunA1o =
= 1teweeA JAensaavflle and New 4
- IsEk. =
|44&$&++ff+++j
sln eoQv Soe change q advertise
- 0uuk - = Ne Oaily News a.
- ~ SEQ oaeaoek - tise day pre-.
eo11ne ~ deviation will be made
lrom this rule.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

If you want quick results try a
Daily News want-ad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
Allies Are Determined

nlted IL the pursuits Of this SUI
preme objec, the allies are determined
indlSlcuaLy and collectively. 10 &C,
with all their power and 10 consent
70 ali sacrifices 70 bring TO a victorious
close conflict upon which they are
convinced not only their own safety
and prosperity depends bur also me
future Of civilization itself.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
PRESIDENT MEANT " n.
TO REBUKE PACIF|STS
Quick Reply to Germany Significant
Leader Mann FavOrs International
Arbitration.
Omitted Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-That the
prompt reply of President Wilson yes
terday rejecting the German overture
to discuss terms while continuing sub
marine warfare was intended as a
hint to pacifist propogandists that
Germany would be to blame if a clash
should come and that they should
bring pressure to bear on the Kaiser,
is the opinion freely expressed by
friends of the president here.
An amendment offered today by
Republican Leader Mann to the naval
bill declares that it is the policy OF
the United States to settle disputes
by international arbitration. Repre-
sentative Moore, Republican, from
Pennsylvania, declared on the floor of
the house today that a conspiracy ex-
listed among a section of the press di-
rected by Morgan and the munition
syndicates to influence opinion in ia
vor of the allies.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
CANAL MEETING IS
AROUS|NG INTEREST
Many Talk About Adjourned Gathering
Next Week-Buhl VIII Have Special
Train-Few Proxies.

The meeting of the stockholders of
the Twin Falls Canal company on Feb
ruary 20 seems to be arousing consid-
cradle interest judging from talk on
the streets. Buhl, which failed to get
a special train for the special meeting
January g. has made arrangements for
one this time and will be on hand
with bells" Less interest is shown
on the east end. Books closed last
Friday for transfers, and will not
reopen until after the election. Few
proxies have been filed although the
books close tomorrow night. for fill
ing. Up to yesterday, only 1000 shares
had been placed on record, although
it is not unusual to have more than
10000 shares in proxies on record
forty-eight hours before the meeting.
Unless somebody has bunch on hand
to file at the last minute, there Will
be very few filed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS EXPRESS
OPINIONS AT MEMS MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PROBATION OFFICER FAVORS MUM
ICIPAL DANCE HALL
Declares that Impulse to Dance Is
Adherent in Children and That II is
Better to Crafty it Under COndi-
tiOns That Are Wholesome.

That in the last analysis, the up
lifting of the young must be done
largely by parents through intelligent
assumption of the esponsibilities in
vOlved in the raising of families, was
the idea running through the talks
made by Sheriff Frank M. Kendall,
Probate Judge o. p. Duvall and Pro-
baton Officer V. H. Ormsby at the
mems meeting at the Presbyterian
church at IL o'clock Sunday morning.
The officers were invited to attend the
meeting, which was presided over by
c. E. Rowcliffe, and devoted to the
discussion of the Saturday night dance,
the pool hall and the motion picture.
There was no time for the discussion
of the last two subjects during the
hour devoted to the meeting
After a general statement of certain
conditions said to exist in the city
by the chairman and others, Sheriff
Kendall was called upon. He said
that Saturday night dances were Of
ten demoralizing and disreputable, as
to such places bootleggers and women
of questionable character would fire.
quently gravitate. He blamed parents
for not looking after their children,
for allowing them to so where they
would without restraint, and then in
sist that the officers were remiss in
their duty for not taking care of them.
The sheriff said that the officers were
doing the best that they could within
the limits of the law and unfortunately
did not always receive the cooperation
that they should in a practical way
from the members of churches, whom
he thought sometimes spent too much
time "Christainizing" members of their
own congregations, who did not need
it, rather than attempting to assist
those on the outside who were on the
downward parth.
1.-TWO people were sent to Jail by
Probate Judge Duvall last week." said
Sheriff Kendall, "and they are on the
road to hell. When they get out, how
many will be willing to help them turr
back? Will not most people give then
a kick to send them on the downward
Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
ALLIED WARSH/PS INVITED
TO AMER/cAN HARBORS BY
PLAN OFFERED I'M SENATE
PLANS NOW ON FOOT TO
BACK BASKETBALL TEAM
New Organization Contemplated That
viii Place Tyler Christian in Com
pIete Charge.

Plans looking toward another
championship Twin Falls base ball
team are again under way and acting
on the successful conclusion to last
seasons series those who have the
matter in charge are bending their eu-
ergies toward making this years team
bigger and better than ever.
According to the plans formulat
ing, an effort will be made to place
the management entirely in the hands
of Tyler Christian, who, during the
past season acting as captain and
manager. A lack of understanding be-
tween the committee and the team
relating to finances makes the new
system desirable and it is thou,.ht
that reorganization will have better
results.
1t is desired that the team have
the backing of the Twin Falls people
aud q canvass of the city is contem-
plated for the purpose of collecting
sufficient amount of money to as
sure the successful termination of the
season.
The team, with a few important
changes would remain about the same
as last year. Mr. Christian has been
in touch with several good players
who are anxious to come to Twin
Falls, and among these are Piesller
Shoshones crack twirler of last yea.
and Jack Clark of the Burley CLUB
Those of last years team who ar,
expected to report are Hart, Walters
Charles and Dave Graves, Robinson
and Whitzel.
81 want team that will be tn,
strongest ever seen here in Twir
Falls, and I'd aim to collect a buncl
of men who would be on their toes al
the time-all of championship cali
bre," says Mr. Christian.
The rest of the towns in last year.
leacye with the exception of KimbeT
Fly are making big preparations TO
the coming season and considerabl
money has been raised in the variou
towns toward financing their teams
To make stronger league, Buhl is be
ing approached to take the place Kim
berly vacated, and the west end cit
may accept.
The season may possibly open abou
the middle of May.