davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
in the dyeing process. While fast dyes
are obtainable, they say, the acids in
the dyes SINCE the skins in many cases.
RUBBEN-Nonufacturer
Stay Ous Of Market

Manufacturer were disposed to stay
out OF the rubber market and get their
breath back after the extremely heavy
buying Of last week and of the early
part of this week The market seemed
to take little interest in cables from
London and Singapore reporting strong
and advancing markets. Ribbed smoke
were quoted at 48l1 cents pound
at the close, decline of one
half cent from Tuesdays price. First
latex sheets brought 1914 cents a
pound, also down half-cent from the
preceding close. For brown crepe 421z
cents was asked, an advance of one
half cent
A little business was transacted in
the Paras at steady prices. Up-river
fine could be purchased for Sc cents a
pound, or one-half cent cheaper than
dealers were asking on Tuesday. Up
river Caucho WAS unchanged at 80 IA
cents pound.
Trading in the scrap rubber market
was light in sympathy with the quiet
crude rubber market No. inner
tubes could be purchased at 17la cents,
while the No. grade brought 9la
cents. For automobile tires. dealers
were asking y cents pound
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
~ erenshy Currcncy Being
Y iti1drawn III Siberia

In 1911 the Kerensky provisional
government IN Russia issued currency
in demon nations Of %. 20. 25o and
1000 rubles. The Omsk government is
using every possible means 10 checl,
the circulation of this money The
State Bank Of the Omsk government
handles the 20 and 40 ruble notes as
follows:
Fifty per cent OF the amount pre-
scnted is credited as deposit With an
obligation TO repay the deposit before
January :, 1926. TIE other a'ty Per
cen. IS credited as 4 aon-intercs- bear
ing lean redeemGbie after twenty
years. Up 20 Nay p. 1919, the o.ns <
government had handled a Total %
s619s6,9o0 -uoles n .his currency.
According to l report .as-.. frcm .ta
"Cbserycr OF re Far Fast' (Tiaa.vos-
tokl FOR June Il, isi8. oy 1he NatIoaal
Cry Gomoang, ne finance miaist-y
of the Omsk government = .rorki.-
oG- q plan for dxiag re price cf .Ais
currency when i IS withdrawn trorl
circulation. The disposal cf the go
and 1000 ruble notes issued by tie
herensky government IS also beYng
considered By the ministry
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
New Samples Appear in
y omen's Dress Lines
Dealers Preparing for Second
Active Buying Period, 10
Begin soon

ln anticipation OF a second active
buying period, expected to begin Wit
IN 4 week, most Of the manufacturers
Of women's dresses have brought OFT
entirely new sample Ines Several
designers have returned from Paris
w.eAin he past week Or Two, and M
models and IDEAS they gernered in 10
Frcnch capital nave oeen adapred INFO
new styles. No radical cha yes haze
been made, it is sail, but the INTRO
dgctiol Of new ideas : expected %
stimrl@te buying.
The number Of orders nIaced -
dresses yesterday was said to Re
larger than in the fore oart Of tae
week and greatly n excess Of
those booked during the -vo rre-
vious weeks, which marked an ex-
ceedingly dull period for tae .rade
Many of the large prod scers o.
crosses are sold % until 0ctobe-
ard several of -asm XII accepe
only limited amount of order
as they wart % clear eaeir mons ior
tae coming CT the spring season. wi'icn
will D.. in2ugurated by the leaders
aro1nl NoTelnber Is All the MANI
factUrers are maxine efforts ID get
stared on spring production "a early
as possible this year and expect to
have enough orders TO leep their
factories running tC capacity during
December
Velvet dresses are bsin. purchased
freely for nid-wincer wear. and many
manufacturers ara prepared . handle
big business on velvets Vetvetee-s
are said 70 be a drug on the mark. T..
and sevsra' GARNER. makers who have
quantities Of this fabric OF hand are
SAID 70 De Offering :. a. prices from
p 20 so ceuts a yard below the pr--
chase price a year ago They prafer
70 take q loss on -Ae fabric rather
tnan make !. up mo garments.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
LEATHER-Slou Deliveries
Cause .Shufdoscn

Delay by manufacturers in the ship
mcnt of shoes from the factories is
causing wholesalers and jobbers con
siderable loss IN business. and has al
ready MAIDS NECESSARY the temporary
closing OF tt-atoup-HStaht4she ed Wholesale
house. Jobbers stated yesterday that
valuable busancss has been lost during
the lass fnw weeks. as supplies Of
could not be filled.
If conaitions are not remedied by
shipments Of footwear from the fac
tories point viii soon be reached. it
was stated, where no further business
can be transacted. Jobbers, realizing
that they are rapidly approaching this
state of affairs. have adopted the pol
ICY OF supplying those of their old
most pronp&- Practically no new ac-
counts arg considered at present.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Jobbers in WoolIens
Are Buying Eagerly
Placing All Orders Manufacture.
crs " i'll Accept for Spring
Deliveries

Jobbers Of woollcn goods are DOING
more buying than selling now. The
big Jobbers to whom many Of the mer
chant tailors and smaller garment man
ufacturers look for their supplies of
cloth are placing all the orders they
can with mills for spring goods. AL
though some mill agents have adopted
a policy Of not selling to jobbers. this
IS UNDERSTOOD to apply only to the
speculative jobbc~s and not to the old
established firms which have their own
c.lentele and in no way conflict with
Tie selling agents. Some cf .he larger
lobbers say they are hcin~ veil cared
for by the MINIS ~ Tire allotment Of
spiing goods. and, while they will not
nave an abundance of goods. they will
be ao)c % supply nost Of their Gus
toners through the allotment method.
PURCHASES OF goods for Immediate
use by both mems and women's CLOTH
ing manufacturers arc light. After a
s.Isnt softening Of prices on women's s
woollens and worsteds last week. the
market has strengthened again and is
back to its level of month ago. ac-
cording to leading jo0bers.
Small manufacturers continue to Of
Ter piece goods in the open market in
order to realize ready cash to meet
their obligations. This material. al
though not abundant. has served to
relieve the pressure on the market, it
Is SAID, and possibly has the effect of
noldlng prices to their Dresen. level
Both mill AGENTS and jobbers are
con'iden, that prices on spring fabric :
now offered will hold GOOD throughout
the season. The big johbers have the
utmost confidence in the market for
both fall and spring goods. and are
operating as heavily as the small sup
ply viii permit
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
JEWEIRN-Pldfiruns
.4drances $40 an Ounce

The rricc Of platinum has taken Il
big jump, Ncff York roAnors ard deal
crs havine ncYcascd the price about
$40 an ounce within the last week:
The. rev price scale, which is quoted
bv practically all the New York re-
fncrs, shows TINS $l30 an ounce is
being asked for sof, platinum, Sl8s an
ounce for radir:n containing per cert
Iridium and sl.6 an Ounce for nara
platinum containing 10 per cent lflu-
ium. Dearite these price advances re-
aners are having little trouble in sell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
interpretations

ters were granted today by the aecre-
tary of state.
sioikc Engirsering. Company, Inc, SO
sr. Francis X. Kelly. 80. East Thirty
ninth str.et. Ny YORK Cit.
Consolidated Products Company. Inc.
$1,000; Manhattan Julius Gutter Albert
N. Kahn, VIM. NJ Sheldon, East Orange.
FIush Realty corp'n $4,000: Manha.-
tan; Frank A. spencer. Jr.. sSertram l..
Fletcher. Anna lungerman, Jersey City.
Lillian Cloak and Suit Company. Inc,
SIC 1000 Manhattan; Lillian Orsek, David
5chiager, /. I-oewwenthal. Rogota,. n. j.
Rghsr ,Das Gsno9 ~ c2 s t'e o65 sS'2o0 + Msp
/. cedar strcet. New York City
paay se ssSs ssFlSss n6a4o F1a TYP Hsn4S Con
Otis, Edw; r Cook. Harold ". Cook.
EGono@5 ss o9og cGT'4q 29np In ss5.. sSo
Bonor. Edw. Cod. sa5 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn.
:. %5thur Ss.a Il; cs+ssr Rssl'y ; Company: Inc.
Broad street. New York city.
ood ana b sapPy nsbT Ins SO
Koral. ga9: a jacob Il Kora, Alex Ksrsi. 45s
Qravesend Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mannstsan n:f9 EeJF1 Jdh1 S!0Ffs Flint Inc r,s 0G
Grady. X r. SchuIlstron. so East Fifty
ninth Street. New York City.
Long Island Hogbreeders Association,
5000: Brooklyn; John H KleInnn: Edw
J. Rose, Chas S. Bryan. 3ioa Lafayette
Street. brooklyn.
Ev,r-neadY Wat Wash Laundry Inc
5000: Bronx; Sain'l nretchmer. Simon
Darasch. Saul Barasch. s76s Third Ave
nuo Bronx, Hsw York CITY.
svraruse: Louis VIII VIA. IT, F.iesch
Albcr, 4. DOMAIN. Eldridee. y. 7.
Nerrick Steel Products Corporation
$4,000; Merrick NASSAU County. William
Dietzel Charl6tts Dictzel. Marie Bless
Mcrrlck, Long Island.
Mareeius q O.!sjo Co.. Inc. 800, 900
smith. John NJ. Moir. Frank ". Knapp
NaccaIus \ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Silk Stockings From Wood
Fifteen Million Pairs Made of
Fibre Exported Last Year

America exported $4,000 900 pairs CT
fbre silk stockings last year TO compete
with the produc, Of the silkworm OF
the Orient. The stocks were made from
wood pulp, the product Of American
forests.
The rapid growth oe the artificial silk
Industry of The United States Is shown,
according 10 the National City Bank,
by the fact that ias, years exports OF
iibre ak stocks represented an IN
creaee OF 100000 pairs over 1915 and
1900 900 pairs over 1917.
The value OF artificial, siii manurac-
lures exported from this country has
increased from $1,000 IN the fiscal
wear OF 10l7eo s2,a39 900 in 1913 ana
S7.677, 900 in 1919. Production Of arti-
fetal silk In the United States was
greatly stimulated during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Syndicate Buvs
Furst Dept. Store

The Furst Department Store. .Ter-
sey City. was sold yesterday by the
Furst company to the Eastern syndi-
cate, of which the stockholders are
Louis W. Rosskopf of Boston. preSi-
dent and Benjamin Bachrack, of New
York who were introduced to the en-
ployes as the owners of a chain Of
stores. The Furst Company stock
holders were Abraham Z. Benedict. Of
Jersey City, president, and Joseph f.
Bernstein, treasurer. The transfer. Mr
Bernstein said, was for nearly $500, ,OQO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Farmers Indorse 36 Cents
Az Fair Price for Cotton

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
Farmers Protective League executive
board here ha9 fixed $50 ton as the
prico for cottonsced, and at tho same
time Endorsed the price Of SO cents
pound for cotton. as agreed upon by
tho American Gotten Association,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
= e''echs Waste of Ribbon

sss IN I,'Sney bny expert found that tho
\ vas to nat Saanaiactory whose work
ssAsnds cn S@ SILK RIBBON bows and
ssh yalnc; hass wasted bits Of rib
sISuess s.. At $500 year in cutting
Y taeh ri,, ,pm ,hc rolls of ribbon given
|x.erv saa. Now the ribbons in that
sfs cut by accurate gauges. '
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Business Items

J. DhiNn Little. formerly buyer OF
Women's on1ss apPsrc % fof the Iiaxer store in
pneumonia at his home in that city Nr
!ltt}H had severed his connection with
lager last Saturday and made arrange
veeN to secure Hicrc handf.r fo~ 2 new
reedy-to-lveer shop that H. intended to
open in lancaster.
The local o:ficc OF 1'ar.o' itd Low
don, entertained nu' wou',le
gs4saa gs5GrnnS Of 5s...l.l s1 1se nie ~ ing me
Camp C0tuinunify Servfcr i r.o7 =,
bringing ths hoys from ecr Ha=
pitfalls Swokes end box l-;r 49,
Vi6ed for he wounded w. -nr. -f',o cr,s-
pany greeted General PersN'r .,f-n it4
advertising columns oC 81 I've
Da1ers on Wednesday,.
Jacob storn & Sons tsr,v .~o,sa
rnerchsn-s :. Of Phi;;adc-phia. h. .penea {
Nassau sreet The New faU'oe qoa. ~ e'ns sn ~ "a
specialize in vegetable oils.
visited Germany reported that one ot IT,
chief features noted the amount e
npp9r sod 'hs qnd IN as pro'ss. o.
says the Tanners Council Of America. re-.
ported that he was astonished at the de-
gree Of excellence which had been attained
in the finish az these eoOds as some OF the
better grades of SKINS could be passed for
glazed KID. The tanning Of rabbit skins
was due TO the scarcity OF other leather
Resumption or trsdc ard communion
lions with Hungary has been authorized.
according 70 & statement made public by
the War Trade Doari OF tho Department.
Of Stat" imports into the United States
from Hungary lay tN<e place under gem
-Ial iiMpor. license PHF No 81 which has
been revised and extended so "A. to pcrr,li,
frporta,ions of all commodities except
those specifically enumerated In para
graphs T. md of this ruling.
British manufacturers according to tn.
weekly letter issued BY the Turner's Coun-
ell Of AiMNrica, arc apparently making
strenuous EFFORTS to resume trade with Ger
many, ana nave established a chamber OF
commerce at Cologne. which has been for
maNY reC0Tnized as the British Chamber
OF Commerce. II is affiliated With th.
Associated Chambers OF Commerce. OF tho
United Kingdom. The Aiiu OF th.s asso-
citation Is to g!ye advice and assistance
to British subjects newcomers To occupied
Germany. and to voice the needs OF British
merchants
ylides and nhina may he shipped from
india to all parts OF the world except
enemy and Scaniinavian countries saye q
caSicsrnM from the Alre rican Consul at
Calcutta SAINT to the Department Of State
The cable makes It clear that the licensing
systein VIII NOT be iln poB-d on exports OF
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Schedules in Bankruptcy


Tho schedules in bankrupfcv fled yes
terGay in the United States District Court
were follows
BEST MAID GARMENT COMPANY
INC Schedules of Best Maid GARNER mt
Co,npans. 'ne. HaHlfacturing children ;
dresses Poughlfee psie y. y. show liaDili-
tics of s22.s6s and assets Of sls.657. Secured
claIine: Flr,t National Bank of PougA-
i,eer.ie y. y s. 900; " J Adams. $1,000;
James THOMPSON sl4ooo. Unsecured
na,1rs: Charles II. S,ocurn, SG0l W. An
.t~rron Company, 1886 Harvey NJ. Gu
i2al 'chn =. Mack, 234 Main street
Pot $, e. s the attorney.
NlIH tER. 5 chedules of
Aur Neai=r. retail butcher, 9S9
~ ohow liabilities Of $40 SOP
.t}i. Secured claim New
fof AMI r7is. Company. ;2o.o00.
n rr., BRYANT Park bank.
20 lo~' Veal and Mutton Com
,An Trited Dressed Beef COM
ban I,rlaDy E. Tull, si.4s.. Joseph
+ -. &c. go NassaI Street, is the attor-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

ytides and nhina may he shipped from
india to all parta Of the world except
enemy and Scaniinavian countries sAys %
caScsrnn from tre American Consul at
Calcutta SAINT to the Department Of State.
The cable makes 1t clear that the licensing
syst~m wi,l NOT be imposed on exports OF
hiGes Gnt skins.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
BUSINESS Troubles
Petitions in RankrunicY

The petitions in bankruptcy flied yes:er-
nay [N'L. in ths IN, United s'a-gs District Court
EMANuI HOFFMAN, Voluntary peti-
ton by Emanuel HoHma1. formerly in
real estate business at l4r9 rifth Avc..,,.'
and residing at SO Seventh Avenue. sao,s.
liabilities Of see 5s5 and no assets S..
cured claims Emily :. jackson. SIG zo3
Lincoln Trust Company 1855 FREQ
Georse iowtbsr jr s.879 'a Harry 'ISa la4h
s'.c27 Frederick Klein, III Broad"ay. IS
,,- rEANN X, IS STERN uyolunsary pe,iton tS
S'r~el. shons iia abiities Of Sio9l ant no
wit2. S212; Stern & Rronaherg Costume
Company. Inc, $5l5. I.zzi" Nane. $40.
Robort l. TURK. -5l broadway, j. tAe
FRED Ht.T-.A voluntary petition by
Fred HiN, 55 Bush Avenue N"whurgh h.
assets. Tho principal claims arr. ]. w. Mat
slio: : M Sui. SEQ A s Enbier
CARRIE GlII.~-A voluntary petition by
CARTE Gil housewife 3os F;ast FL; Eighty;
gina Mertheimer. $1,000, Welz 6 zerwch
ss.50o: William Wertheinner 500. Arthur
JofIN J M'tIf;GH a. voiuntarv PETITION
by John J. McIiush. salesman. 90 West
rwemty second slreet, shows liabiiities Of
arr: 4sororican Coating Mil, sa.220; stand
ard Paint Company. $l.6, Springets Mills.
}f77. samuel :. Waterman $40 Broad
way ls tn attorney.
JACOB EIL1.-A voluntary petition by
jacob E,iil. n salesman, 33 West Twenty
sixth Street. shows liabilities OF Sl.a7a.
aescts NOT given. The principal claim is
Jacob u Fri"slandor s.e73 Borows<v
g. burrows. ls- Nassau street, ar tt
att0rneNs
RICHARD r. WALsH--A voluntary pc
titton hy Richard T. Walsh, ? clerk. lSS
Wad-wcr'h Avenue. shova liabilities of
.04s and assets Of si.lss Tho principal
claims are Nev York Casket Company.
s664 joseph Mulholland. S2s5; William I.
Pick sss Deutsoh & Diamond. 1883
Broadway are tho attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

'The first name IS that Of H. debtor tbs
second That OF the creditor and date when
JuGR Nlent filed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
.l..igynenfs Filed

Th~ following judgments we're fled yes
+erds- ta. 1rst name being that OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09
Newspaper Men to
Study Blackfoot
CONTINUED from page one)

(COnClnueO IrOm page On0J
to be covered by this trip is now be-
ing studied and as soon as it is
agreed upon and mapped out, printed
literature will be prepared to hand
the visitors when they start on the
trip, telling about what they are go
ing to see.
An Informant for Each Car
Superintendent Vincent Of the city
schools will furnish q lady high
school graduate for each automobile,
to supply information to the guests
as they make the trip over the
country. She will be the official an
nouncer and identify the places as
they pass along.
Invitation of Asylum Management
Superintendent C. A. Hoover, OF
the hospital for the insane, has put
in a request that the sightseeing
tour shall include a drive up the
asylum lane and thru one corner of
the farm, so the publishers can have
q glance at the orchards, gardens,
meadows and grain fields. He asked
also that we permit a stop Of ten or
twenty minutes, or as much as the
management is willing to spare, up
to say thirty minutes, for the editors
to enter the building, look thru two
or three Of the wards and listen dur
ing i've or ten minute statement
from somebody who knows about the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09

April % the members of the school
board elected for next years term
the following teachers.
Grade Schools
Principals: Miss Anna Doyle,
Central school; Miss Mary O'Rourke
Irving school.
Central school, Mrs. M. N. Aus
tin, first; Miss Lillian Rayendal,
second; Miss HERNIA Albertson,
fourth; Mrs. Frank Garvin, fifth;
Miss Grace Weiser- Miss Maude Tur-
man and Miss Winnefred O'Rourke,
departmental; Miss Berthene O. Bar
low, opportunity; Miss Anna Burg
graft, special-music.
Irving school: Miss June Muv-
vaney, first; Miss Freda Schroeder,
second; Miss Mabel Ridd, third; Miss
Roremarie Mallon, third; Miss
Martha Wood, fourth. Miss Bessie
Henley, first.
High school: Charles Eichel-
berger, principal; Miss Cecil Hay,
languages; Miss Elizabeth Graham
history; Miss Bernice Wood, mathe-
mates; Miss Rebekah Baron,
English; Mrs. Nellie Castor, COM
merciaI; w. r. Richmond, manual
arts; Chester Vincent, Harry J.
Burke and Mrs. Schroeder Gre
signed.)
Unassigned: Miss Ida Kallander.
Superintendent w. D. Vincent has
been retained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09

Sunday, they can afford to spend q
few hours improving the roads past
their own farms to give more COM
Portable trip to the visitors and to
the other people of the county who
are likely to join in the Sunday ex-
cuEion. The round trip is a distance
OF about sixty-five miles and it is
desirable that the roads shall be put
In good condition to enable them tn
make a rapid transit both ways.
No One Will Get Lost
At the time of the spring picnic
last year there was some difficultv
In Following the road. One or two
parties got off on the wrong road
and were separated from the party.
That will be avoided this year by
spreading a batch of confetti along
the road at every place where a cor
ner Is to be turned, and all the
driver has to do is sail straight ahead
until he sees confetti in the road.
That is the signal to turn a corner.
The string of confetti will always
point which way to turn.
The Baccalaureate address at the
Blackfoot high school is usually held
at IL O'Clock in the morning the Sun
day before graduation. Superin-
tendent Vincent has decided to
change the hour of the Baccalaure-
ate service to $50 o'clock in the
evening to enable the school people
to attend the picnic. on the biggest
irrigation project in the United
States, and still be back in time to
rest little before the evening adj
dress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09
City Administration
Held First Session

Continued from page one)
munity SO that when another two
years have. elapsed, We may look
back over our official acts with just
pride and a feeling that we have
each done our duty.
Let me take this occasion to re-
mind you of few matters that need
our immediate and thoughtful at
tention.
First: It is your duty to give
your most earnest and careful at
tention to a study of city finances.
You should know to a certainty the
possible income for city purposes be-
fore we can approach the questions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09

institution. A. j. Snyder, the chair
men of the board of trustees, for the
asylum, has been requested to be
present and address the publishers
during this five or ten minutes, or
whatever the guests and the man
agement vote to allow him.
All Precincts Want Them
1t is likely that the drive will
take them past the sugar factory and
across Snake river bridge. Rose
with its model farms, its fine school
building, it's public amusement hall
and it's meeting house and its i'm
mense canals, wants them to drive
that way. Groveland wants them to
come that way, Wapello wants them
to see its fine farms and canals,
Presto wants them to take one long
look from the edge OF their bench
where the valley unfolds like a map
before them.
Some Will Have to be Left Out
1t has been suggested that they
might wish to see some of the
Indian farms and all of the west side
would like to be seen. Blackfoot
wants them to go up and down each
street to see what a fine clean town
they have and Mr.. Early and his as
ssistants have quite task before
them to decide what community or
what places will have to be left out.
Touch Some Sunday
The Sunday picnic is likely to take
them thru Rockford, Riverside,
Taber, Moreland and Groveland on
the way out and back, SO they are
probably the precincts that will be
left out Of the Saturday drive.
Roads Will be Prepared
Editor Trego is going to spend
next week looking over the roads
leading to the Mayohi and back, to
see just what route to take for the
round trip. Some of the. people Of
Taber have guaranteed that their
part of the road will be put in as
good trim as can be done by tenn
porary effort in a busy time. It is
thought the farmers living along the
route will take the trouble to remove
some loose stones or make repairs
on some rough culverts or fix the
to high bridges where
there is Jolt. They are saying that
II somebody In town ID taking the
trouble to, entertain such large
bunch Of people over Saturday and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09
TO VISIT In EAST

Mrs. J. B. Davis and baby daugh-
ter and her sister Miss Elnore Hub
bel departed Thursday morning for
Denver and other eastern points.
Mrs. Davis expects to spend about
two months visiting with relatives
and Miss Hubbel was returning
from an extended visit here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-09
= ---1s----
WHERE Is THE LADY

An inquiry comes to this office
from Kansas City, Kan, for the adj
dress or information regarding the
whereabouts of an old resident of
Blackfoot by the name of Emily
Mitchells, Waters or M. DeMay. It
is thought she resided here about
thirty years ago. Phone information
to phone 45W. r.