davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03
ID. III. WARE SELLS ONLY
CHAR Nyt1,laIN,N X.

| will call on you and .solirSf oot,s
orders or see me at my offi6a ! out
now located in the Red Front R / IN
ing, Hawley Jackson,s stnra TT I,,,.sl.
s s.ens M MERRIAM. ! get my goods al
only. n AZ u 1ti.Tr cost
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

War No. 1049 Boise Payette
Lumber Go. Supplies .. $50
1861 Ten Mile Lumber Co. Sup. 3.96
1862 Mer. Water Works suppl $50
1908 Clint Waggoner labor "a, 1900
1869 Neal Jones lcbor $685.. 27.751
1910 Harvey Beaver labor 40
Balance ON hand 1865. $22S.85
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

Oct.13 Peer, dog Licensees $4,000
Oct 22 Peer weed cutting 6200
I0ct 81 Peer interest COZ
Nov Peer interest 5.82
Nov Fl Peer weed cutting 400
Nov "a Peer interest ~ 4,25
Ncv I'll Peer Co. Auditor 54.G5
Dec collections
gravel, etc 1880
DEC. Peer Interest els
Dec 5 Peer from water wks 100000
Dee S Peer gravel .... 1900
Dec s Peer Co Auditor 49,
Dec 23 Peer g. Auditor . 406.t1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-03

War No. l042 Idaho Pow. Co.
power ........s.=.a... $133.80I
.1047 G e Cox sup't ...,... 10000
1857 Idaho Power Co peWcr 114.05
10b8 Klink Bros. drayage. .... so
1864 G Z Cox supt. ........ 10000
Ht065 w H Mays leaks ...... 40
|1066 G B Humphrey supplies 40
1867 Mer Coal Co. .. coal 27.401
1910 Idaho Power Co. Power 107.85
1886 G E Cox supt 1865. 10000
1887 w H Mayes lebor ...... 5.154
1859 General fund trans, 100000
Balance on hand 1920. $783.18|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
HEBREW A. c. LOSES TO.
PETERSBURG TEAM, 22-16
Invaders Win Hard-Fought
Contest From Locals-Scc-
ond Team Victorious.

The first team OF the Hebrew Attn
lctic Club. OF Richmond. was defeated
by the Petersburg y. NJ. u. a.. by a
score of 22 to l6, In Il basketball GANG
played at the Howitzcrs Armory last
night. The second team. however,
cleared the name of the locals when
they took the Seabrook Athletic Club
into camp by score Of IS to S.
The lineup and summary:
II. A. G. LIST. Position Pcters'bg
Newman. right forward. 49,. Wise
Mullen. left forward. -. Cooper
Harield center $500. .ShapirO
King tc). left guard. Banks
;. Sher. right guard. .Abelkay
Summary: Substitutions for Pc
tersburG -kamlnsky for Abelkay;
II. y. {. lst.-Goldstein for Newman
Goals from field: Petersburg-Coop
t2), Shapiro Co. II. a. G. Isl
Mullen. Goldstein t2). King t2)
Goals from foul: Pctersburg-wis
go. Kaninsky. IL. y. G. 1st.-Goid-
stein CD. King 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
GENERALS WILL START
COURT SEASON APRIL 10
Virginia, North Carolina and
w. 4 l.. Will Figh, Ken
lucky for Southern Title.

Especial To The Times u spatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. with
best schedule in several years, the
Generals" open their basketball sea-
son with Emory and Henry College
six days after college opens. There
are fifteen games on the schedule
among them the University of Vir-
rinia, University of North Carolina
North Carolina State. V. l.. J., Unit
vverslty OF Tennessee. and the much
touted" Southern champions, the
University OF Kentucky.
Kentucky won the southern cham
pionShip last year at the tournament
in Atlanta. and. from the squad OF
twelve men taken to Atlanta, they
ever. University OF Virginia, North
Carolina and Washington and Lee are
out to give them race for the honors
this year. and the race will he
teams play each other and there will
he no doubt who are the champions
when the season closes.
Washington and Lee should put out
the men who will uphold the prcdic-
tion that it will turn out cage team
among the best in the South. The
players are:
ArhoEast. RED" Glenn Red
Schneider. "Cummic" Thomas. Eddie
Cameron. Sturm. Snivcly and Lake.
The schedule is as follows:
January lo-Emory and Henry at
Lexington.
January sidney at
Lexington.
January 20-Roanokc College at
Lexington.
January 2i--EIon College at Lex
ington.
January 26-St. Johns at Licking
ton.
January 3l-Univcrsity Tennessee
at Lexington.
February university West Vir-
Einia Mt Huntington.
February s-Univcrsity OF Ken
lucky At Lexington.
February lO-V. Il. I. ut I.ynchhurC
February li-Nor,h Carolina State
ut Lexington.
january lS-Univcrsity North Caro-
lima at Lexington.
February @i-GcorEe Washington
at Lexington.
February e5-university OF Vir-
ginia ut Lynchburg.
March University of North Caro-
lima Mt Raleigh.
| March North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
PROPOSED 3-CORNERED
PLAYER TRADE IS OFF
Hitch in Negotiations Follows
Conference Between
Griffith and Frazcc.
IBy ASSOCIATED Prcss. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. "A :itch in th.
proposed thrcc-corncrcd trade OF
baseball players involving tac Wash
ington. Boston and Philadelphia teams
Of the American League. by which
Roger rcckinpaugh. former captain
OF the Yankees. would become man
agcr of the Senator's. developed to-
day at conference between Clark
Griffith, owner OF the Nationals, and
Harry Frazee. head Of the Red SoX.
Griffith came to New York especial
~ to talk over the deal with France
and returned to Washington without
any definite understanding having
been reached.
Frazec stated after the conference
that there was nothing hn could say
other than that the proposition had
| not gone through and that ii re-
manned FOR Griffith to make the next
move.
II was understood that 10th club
owners had been in communication
with Connie Mack. who is in Texas
and that word was being awaited
| from him before the transaction
could be consummatcd.
Tho trade wsz said to include send
ing Joe DuGan to the Rcd Sox. and
Joe Judge and outncldcr Bing Mil
Ter To the Athletics. Other players
also were reported to be involved.
Later. Mr.. Frazcc said that MIR
Griffith advised him that he could
obtain Dusan from the philadeiphIa
club and trade him TO Boston for
declared that he wanted additional
players and that Mr.. Gr.Hiths refu-
sal To make the trade other than m
even terms caused the hitch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
LOCKE ANT|BETT|NC LAW
District Attorney Opens Fight
to Stop Gambling on
Ponies.
RACING BODY MAY TAKE HAND
business Mems Association Have Con-
tinEcncf~s Under Consideration In
Connection with 0mcinis' Action.
Hold Ornl Methods MS Illegal.
RACING noDY MAY TAKE HAND
IEv Assoclated Prces.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. g.
Forty seven bookmakcrs. together
with their forty-scven cashiers, opcr-
ating at the Fair Grounds race track.
were technically arrested at the con-
clusion OF today's racing card by
being directed to report to the
shcrin's office on warrants issued on
information furnished by District At
torney Mari. changing violation of the
Locke antiEambling law. bond was
fixed in each case at $3.50.
The action OF the district attorney
in causing the arrest of all the book
makers. or "oraliZerS.' as they are
called here. marks the resumption OF
the fight he started against alleged
racetrack gambling at last winters
meet. y large number of suits insti :
tutcd by the district attorney at that
time are still pending in the State
courts.
Started Fight Last Ncnr.
At the time the suits were instituted
last season. the bookmakcrs, work
Ing In conjunction with officials OF
the Business Mems Racing Associa :
ton. promoters OF racing at the fnir
Grounds track, secured an Injunction
restraining the district attorney ana
other parish and State officials from
Interfering with the system OF laying
waEcrs at the track, and under this
Injunction they were permitted to
complete the meeting undisturbcd.
Tho oral method OF laying bets at
the track, which the district attorney
contends is in violation of the Locke
law, consists of the bettor securing
from the hookmaker the odds offered
The name OF the horse to be bet on
the position to be played. the odds
and the amount of the wager are
written by the bettor on slip al
paper. signed by him and turned over
TO the bookmaker. II the horse wins
the bpttOr collects hN lnnlNinE
the cashier and identifying himself
by signing his name alongside Of the
original signature.
Racing HOdy 10 Take Hand.
What effect the arrest of the book
makers Will have on the winter racing
season here has not been determined
1t is known that officials of the Bust.
ness Mems Racing Association have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

III. y. G. End. Position Scabrook
Sonncnbcrg left forward. Dohcrly
GoldStcin. right forward. .Pici
Strunan. center Brown
Fratk in. fright guard. -. II. Cohen
opplcman. left guard II. Cohen
summary: Substitutions for Sea-
brook-Frccman for Brown; Brown
for Freeman: Freeman for -. Cohen.
III. a. c. 2nd.-Salishury for Gold
stein. Goals from ncld-Sonncnbcrg
60. Goldstein. Salisbury (2), Fratkin.
Opplcman. Struman. Dohcrty. Brown.
Goals from fOui-Sonnenbcrg 90.
Goldstein t2), Oppleman. Pici to), Do
herty. Rcfcrce-Holliday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
SPORTS
Danville Owner Says He
Wants Abbott as Pilot

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNIl.LE. VA. Jan. i.-Pey-
ton II. Hatcher today admitted
that he was in correspondence
with Tommy hhoott. catcher on
the Richmond Team in the Nir-
Einia League. as q possible mama
ger for the TobacconiStS neat
season MIR Hatcher stated. how
ever. that h3 has as set signed
up neither q manager nor 4 player.
and that he intended to take his
time about IL cnquiring into the
playing records OF the men as
pirinc To the positions. Hatcher
admitted that Abbott seemed to
be likely man and that he would
like to secure him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
BAR HORSE RACING AT.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
tBy Associated Press. J

LANSING. MICH. Jan. 4.-IIorsc
racing is to be barred from the pro
gram OF the Michigan State Fair and
other fair associations "unicss Just
suspicious of the sport" is removed
according to II. II. Holiday, head OF
the State Department OF Agriculture
The question Is to come up at n meet.
Ing of fair secretaries In Detroit Fri.
day. Mr.. lIalladay's department is in
Il position to enforce such rule
through supervisions of the stand
fund for the aid OF the county and
State exhibitions.
Horse racing liz under just sus.
picion." Mr.. Halliday said.
supporters OF the game are re.
sponsiblc. Unless they eliminate
fixed races and betting the racinE
must be discontinued"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
VIRGINIA DOG WINS
ALL.AMERICAN DERBY
IKy Associntcd rrcss. |

GRAND JUNCTION. TENN. Jan. 4.
Stylish Jimmie. pointer. owned by
Miss Marion Dupont. Montpelier sta
ton. Va. and handled by II. X. Arm
strong. won tho ali-Amcrican derby
Cor bird dogs here today. Great Is
land Jim Flush, pointer. owned by
william Zicglcr, Jr.. New York. and
handled hy Il. a. Tomlinson. High
Point. y. c.. was second: Franks Car
dina Rose. pointer. owned by II. NJ.
Bennett. or Kentucky. and handled
by Ed. Carr. OF Lagrange. KY, took
third place. with the pointer. Pearl
broom Hin. owned by j. w. Holman,
Mobcrly. Mo-, fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

had under consideration various con-
,tingencies which may arise in connec-
ton with the district attorneys fight
on the oral system. but no announce
mcnt has been made OF their prob
able action.
An unconfirmed report was current
late today that today's action meant
the death knell for winter racing in
New Orleans, that the meet would
he called off tomorrow, but this was
given little crcdcnce among followers
of the sport. Another report, also
unconiirmed. was that the Fair
Grounds meet would he transferred to
the Shrew sbury track. in jefferson
Parish. just outside the city. where
thirty-day racing program was fin
iShcd last Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
CENTRE-N. p. |. ELENENS
PLAY HERE OCTOBER Id
IBy Associated Prcss.l

BLACKSBuRG. VA, Jan. 4.-Centre,
North Carolina state. Maryland,
WASHINGTON and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute appear on Virginia
Polytechnic lnettiutc's 1922 football
schedule. which was given out today
as follows:
September 23-IIampden-S Sidney ut
Bla ckshurE.
September a0-KinG College at
BlackSburg.
October William and Mary at
BlackShurE.
October i4--Ccn,re College ut Rich
mond.
October 2l-Davidson at Davidson
y. c.
October 2S-Catholic University at
u. G.
November maryland ut Blacks
burg.
November ll-North Carolina State
ut Norfolk.
November ls-WashinEton and Lee
Eat LynchburE.
November 3o-Virginia Military In
stitute at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
McCANN, OLD VIRGINIA
LEAGUE PLAYER, SOLD
LNy AssociInted prcss. /

iILADE:LPHIA. PA. Jan. 4-Rob-
er, r.. Mccain. shortstop. belonging
to the Philadelphia American League
baseball club, has been sold to the
Portland team OF tho Pacific Coast
League. II was announced today. Nc
Cam has played in the Virginia and
International Leagues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
LEONARD CANCELS HIS
BOUT WITH DUNDEE
IBy United News.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Bcnny Leonard.
lightweight champion. in cancelinE
his bout with Johnny Dundee schcd-
ulcd for January - at Milwaukee,.
declared he didn't like the Western
setting for the bout.
En- route In New York. the cham
pion announced he was ready to night
Dundee. but wanted the bout staged
In the East. and Is disincl,ned to meet
him any place else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
.CR0H SIGNS TWO-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH GIANTS
McGraw Believes He Has
Great Tcam-Othcr
Sporting Notes.
tBy United Ncws.l

NEW 1ORY. Jan. John McGraw.
manager of the Giants. ran blottcr
over the wet signature of Hcinie Groh
ON the dotted line of two-year con-
tract.
Now the ball team is complete for
next year" said McGraw, filing
Heinie's agreement away in the vault.
"tnless-somc of the boys don't sign
up. And IL they don't, don't know
what else they'll do"
McGraw believes that on paper he
has the best club in baseball, but he
isn't printing any tickets yet for the
l'2. worlds series. I'VE may not
have the luck" he said. "we may
have an epidemic OF broken legs"
Groh, for his part, was ticklcd to
sign up. landing in New York at last
after long yearning:. lie will not Try
10 chanSe his peculiar stance at the
plate facing the pitcher.
In that position l get enough lev
craze 10 average above 800 for the
Heason. he explained, "and II enables
back from the inside picthcrs."
Red Biel. Jersey City fire fighter.
is the ultimate survivor of James
Johnson's carload of heavyweight
hopes" recruited by an "ad." in the
local papers for n man to whip Jack
Dempsey. Biel bruised his wrist
through bouts with six fellow mem
hers Of the novice class in Il private
tournament held by Johnston. The
fireman weighs 1875 in his red shirt
and waEEles a wicked right. hut
knows nothing much about boxing.
Tex Richard may file protest
with the National Boxing Association
when the meeting OF that organiza-
ton is held in New Orleans Monday
against the action OF. Johnny Wilson.
middlcweiGht champion. who signed
articles with Richard to fight Harry
Greh championship bout ut tho
Garden here and then Cancelled tho
agreements Wilson claimed Richard
forced him to sign to meet "a light
hcavyweight,' refusing TO pay him
the $4,000 Wilson had coming for
the Dnwney fight OF Labor Day un-
less Wilson did so.
Wilson is barred here now by the
New York Commission. but New York
state is not represented in the Ma
tional Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
PHILLIES WILL TRAIN
in FLORIDA CAMP
tBy Associated Press

q NH,J
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Jan. 4.-The
Philadelphia National League base
ball club announced today that Man
ager Wilhelm. hftecn pitchers and
three catchers would report for
spring training at Lcesburg. Fla, ON
March /. when all tho players re-
port there will be moro than thirty
in the SQUAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Majors to Open Season
April II; l54 Games
by Associated press.l

FRENCH LICK. IND. Jan. a.
April IL was selected as the
opening date for American and
National baseball leagues Mt Il
meeting of tho schedule commit
tee here today. The season will
end October i. the schedule call
Ing for l5i games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
CntholIc u. to rIny In stn,c

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Catbo,ic
tniversity's 1922 football schedule n
made public today. contains games on
oc.oner ~ with Virginia Polytcch-
ne institute at Washington. and on
November 4 with Virginia Military
institute at Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Gamc Nnycm,,e-

T1"I'uH.nHrNHrU IRnc NOvcmbcr 4,
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. 4.-Thc
University OF Florida was announced
iodny as the opponent OF the Harvard
football team at the Stadium here ON
November 1. Filling of this dntn
completes the Crimson schedule. All
games but that with Yale will he
played here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

to negotiate loan of $4,000, due
five years from date and bearing in
terest from date at the rate Of 9 per
cent per annum, interest to be pay
able quarterly and secure the same
by first mortgage of the real prop
erty of Golden Rule Lodge No. "a,
l. 0. o. F., of Blackfoot, Idaho, de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho, commencing at q
point on what is known as Bridge
street on the west side of a certain
alley running thru block twenty-nine
(29) in the town of Blackfoot,
Idaho, running thence northerly on
the west side of said alley one hun
dred and thirty (130), feet, thence
north westerly thirty-seven (371
feet; thence southwesterly to Bridge
street, one hundred and thirty (130)%
feet; thence southeasterly lon the
north side of Bridge street, thirty
seven (37) feet to the place of be-
ginning for the purpose of paying
the existing Indebtedness of said
lodge.
Dated this twenty-sixth day of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Committees From Three
Towns Meet With the
County Commissioners
Continued from page one

COntlnued from page one
good roadway from Idaho Falls tc
within about three and a half miles
Of Blackfoot and there would be
2.8S miles of bad road from there
to the sugar factory.
Shelley Men Talk
The speakers from Shelley and
Firth commended that the road from
Kimball hill north to the county was
never very good and in places ex-
eeedingly bad. especially on the fiat
north of Firth. They advised that
it is better to have ten miles Of
gravel road than to have two or
three miles more of bitulithic road
and the long stretches left in bad
condition.
The Blackfoot men contended that
the $4,000 we are not receiving
from the state was in the nature of
loan from Bingham county to the
state when the Fort Hall paving was
laid, and that the money really be-
longs to the commissioners of dis
trict number two, which is Blackfoot
and vicinity. They claim that as
the money belonged originally to
the second district it should now be
expended in the second district They
referred to the agreement and
pledges of two and three years ago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

that the three entrances to Black
foot were to be made out of the bond
money and only part Of that was
done, due to the. fact that this $685.
900 had to be taken away to finish
the Fort Hall paving, that being an
emergency job which the state
should have taken care of but did
not and could not because it had
not the money, and the Snake river
valley could not afford to have the
road absolutely ruined and travel
blocked.
Second District Claims
The Blackfoot men also claimed
that at the same time this money
was taken away from Blackfoot dis
trict the plans were enlarged for
the work in the Firth district, which
is Shelley and Firth country. The
roads were planned so that they all
pointed to Firth and Shelley and
then cross roads were added so that
travel went readily from the north
ern and eastern part Of the county
to Firth or Shelley and Idaho Falls
and that the whole drainage of the
traffic was in that. direction. The
Shelley men agreed that this was
true and they further stated that 1t
not only drew traffic towards Shell
ley, but that the six miles of paving
reaching south from Idaho Falls
to the Bonneville county line picked
it up there and drained in on into
Idaho Falls, thus taking it away |
from Bingham county entirely. They |
claimed that by the addition of the |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

gravel before putting it on the road
! bed, but manifestly it will be con-
siderable, as it involves the buying
and operating Of crushers. If 1t
could be done as cheaply as the gra-
vel roads in the states of average
expense, we could build no more than
eight miles, making no deduction for
engineering expense, which the state
and federal government are in the
habit of doing literally.
In the December number of the
same magazine at page fifteen we
find the full text of the federal high
way act that says it is made a part
of the contract between the state. and
federal government that the unit in
which the road is built, (the county,
must maintain the road in way
to meet the approval of the federal
engineers, this being part IT the
condition on which the FEDERAL
money is released for construction.
The average cost to date for upkeep.
of gravel roads per mile for four
years has been 500 a year, and II
the state, Cor county, fails to main
tain the road after it is completed,
the federal government steps in and
does it for them and collects it on
the contract, and also puts that state
on the blacklist so 1t shall receive
no more federal aid in any part of
the state unless full satisfaction is
given and proper assurances made
for the future.
Bingham county already has some
long stretches of gravel roads and
crushed rock roads that are said to
be going to pieces for want Of this
500 mile per year upkeep, and
it is one Of the sources Of much re-
greet among the people that so much
of the bond roads are going to decay
thru lack of attention to repairs.
It appears, then that il the commits
sioners decide to make the crushed
rock road this time, they will get
smething like six or seven miles in
stead o ften, and then there will be
an annual outlay of $4,000 or $500
no dilly-dallying al
lowed-for keeping it like Uncle
Sam says he wants it kept, until such
time as we get tired of that and
make 1t hard surfaced road.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

To the members of Golden Rule
Lodge No. "a, I. o. o. F., Of Black
foot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting Of the Golden Rule
Lodge No. "a, I. o. O. F., of Black
foot, Idaho, to be held on Thursday.
February Is, 1922, at 7.30 o'clock
p. m. of said day, in the lodge room
Of said lodge. in Blackfoot, Idaho,
vote will be taken by the members
cf said lodge upon the question
whether or not the trustees thereof
shall be authorized and empowered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

Ouo yellow Hlly, three years OlQ,
weight about 1900, branded
on left shoulder. ~
One bay filly, two years VI
old, white spot in forehead,
DFdHOeQ .---.-....--..---................
on. left thigh. One sorrel filly
one year DID, white feet and wfite
strip in forehead, branded on left
thigh same as one above. Said
horses when last seen were on Grays
lake outlet Will give IS each for
recovery. CHI. Farnworth, Black
foot, r. r. D. No. 8. Phone 418R3.
adv. As
+-
Born at the Central hospital, Mon
day, Jan. 20, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Flemister of Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
HORSES -OST-REWARD

One yellow filly, three years old,
weight about 1900, branded
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26

Dated this twenty-sixth day of