davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
Encore lie DiScOurS de
BOuraSSa

Bravo! lECHo; bravo! d'avoir re-
produit dams votre numero de la Sc
maine derniere Particle de Lave
dan dams lie "Soleil' de Paris a,
sujet du fameux discours de M
B%ourassa a Montreal. II faudrai'
l'entretenir longtemps encore, Zen.
thousiasme cree par la superbe en-.
voice du d6fenseur eloquent de la
langue francaise au Canada. Que
nation Ell l'id6e de publier ce dis.
cours sous forme de brochure que
Ion repandrait p%artout Oh la Ian.
CUE de Racine ct de Lamartine, de
Bossuet ct de Lacordaire Sc volt
attaquee!
Mgr. Bourne a-t-il done, au mo-
ment Oh il a pronounce un malen-
contreux discours, a-t-il complete
ment oublie l'histoire de la civilisa-
ton chr6tienne ct lie role guy a
iou6 la langue francaise?
N'a-t-il done jamais etc sur lie
continent de Europe pour voir
combien, en- dehors de son lie,
les langues anglaise ct franchise
sont bien loin d'etre approaches
a son aune par la haute soci6t6?
Gu son jugement a-t-il etc 6gar6
par la situation actuelle de r6gli-
Sc en- France? Dams ce cas- quill Sc
rassure; ct quill lise-car il salt IL
re lie francais-qu'il lise, les bellies
paroles que dams sa "Fille de Ro-
land" Henri de Bornier met sur les
levres de Charlemagne.
On conns1; Ia scene:
A differences reprises lie cham
pion de lIslam await d666 les Ba-
rons francais. Aucun d'eux n'osait
dafendre lhonneur de la France en-
champ clos. Bien que vieux ct
,affaibli. l'Empereur 6tait sur lie
point de descendre ]ui-m6me dams
l'arene, ct reprendre l'6p6e de Ro-
land GU MOURN. Mails Dieu an
vote toujours a la France, all mo-
meut opportun, lie sauveur don't
ellie a besoin. Gerald apparait, ct
avec la "~Joyeuse' de l'Empereur
reprend "Durandal'; a l'6mir sar-
rasin. C'est alors que Tempe
reur a ia barbe chenue' 6clate
en- ces transports qui toujours di-
ront les appearances de la France:
O France, douce France! O Ma
France b6nie!
Rien n'epuisera done ia force ct
ton genie.
Terre du deyouemenl. de l'hon-
neur, de la Fol,
II ne faut done jamais desespe-
rer de tot:
Puisque, molgr6 ties jours de
deuU ct de misere
tn troure mn he1os DIES quill est
mecessOlre.
Oui. que Ion Sc rassure, malgr6
dies racontars pessimistes, la Fran
&c chretienne s'est d6ja ressaisie;
ct lentement, mails s1rement. zen
d%onnerai la preuve prochainement)
TN nouvel esprit p6netre les mas
SEES. faisant deja entrevoir laurore
du beau jour de la resurrection que
fera joindre lie h6ros que la France
trouve touiours ':d6s quill est ne
~ressaire"
liz RISONTJ%
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Vienne-Les socialistes, pen
dant lie d6bat sur Importance ini-
mit6e DIES viandes 6trangeres, ont
soulev6 I'm grand tumulte all reich
stag. lis ont declare que lie tariff
6leve qui est actuellement ell vi
gueur, fait souffrir les ouvriers.
Les socialistes ont erie: Aux
galleries, les ministries! Nous de-
vrions inter le Portugal! Nive
la r6volution!'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
LIE BIsoNT1N

Qu6bec-M. Achille Magnan,
tailIeur de CUR, de Saint-Koch.
est mort SUPPLEMENT-.
Ottawa-Thomas Bernier, cor
donnier, rue wellington, a etc
trouve mort dams son lit.
Qu6bec-Le chemin de fer de la
Bale des Ha! Ha! sera inaugur6,
lie II d6cembte.
Varennes-On a decouvert
echoue sur la rive de lie du sci
gneur Lussier. une chaloupe, dams
laquelle Sc trouvait lie cadavre dun
homme don't la tete tr; i 1ait dams
l'eau. On apprit que lie cadavre
eta:t celui de M. Cl6ophas Menier
qui etait mort dune syncope.
I'm p4nible accident Went de
pIonger dams lie deuil la famille
Lauzon, de lie Cote Michel,
a Rosemont. Nine Lauzon sortit
pour aller dams une 6picerie cher
cher DIES provisions ct %laissa, seuls
dams la maison: une fllette de qua
tire ans, une autre de trois ans ct
un tout jeune b6b6 au berceau.
Pendant cette absence la petite
Laurette, ag6e de trois ans, prit
I'M journal ct sen fit une torche
en- la faisant famber a la porte du
Doele. Les hammes Sc commune
uuerent a ses vetements ct la bru-
lie ent par tout lie corps, La pet
te victime mourut quelques heu-
res apre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

A la derniAre s6ance Gle la Cou1
L'Etoile du Nord No 263, les re-
solutions suivantes ont etc adop-
tees:
Attendu que Dieu don't les DIES
sins sont imp6n6trables a enleve
Paffection DIES stems M. Henault
6poux de notre estimee sour. Her
nina H6nault, il est
R6solu que les membres de notre
cour offrent a cette sGur leurs
sympathies dams sa cruelle epreu:
We. II est de plus
R6solu qu'une copie de ces reso.
lutions soft envoyee a Sr Henaul1
ct une autre a l'ECHo DE QUEST
pour publication.
L6da Malbeuf, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Ottawa = Vingt-sept demandes
de divorce seront soumises au par
lement canadien durant la pro-
chaine session. Lam dernier, sur
Is demandes, 20 furent accord6es.
Depuis 10 ans, 80 divorces ont etc
accord6s ct de 1867 a 1900, lie to-
tai a etc de 149. LIE nombre de
bills prives, cette aimee est de 81
don't 36 pour amendments a DIES
charles f6derales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
The Model Clothing House
Nicollet ct Troisieme Rue

de la danse.
Tous les membres de lUnion
Francaise sont prizes de ne pas
manquer cette soiree ct d'y amener
leurs DANES ct demoiselles.
Cette soiree aura lieu a la sale
de reunion Gle lUnion FRANCHISE,
coin dies rues Sc ct Wabasha.
Arthur Pageau, Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Quebec lie major Cyprien Oil
vier Frederick Fiset. commandant
de l'6cole d'Infanterie de Quebec
est d6c6de apr6s une jonrnee Gle
maladie settlement. ii a succom-
be a une syncope cardiaque, suite
dune maladie don't il souffrait de-
puts quelque temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
ST. Paul

-Dimanche dernier, un echo du
bazaar de l'6glise st Louis m'est ar
rive an fin fond de ma solitude. quj
ma dome un certain petit frisson
de plaisir qui n'6tait pas a dedai-
gner!
L'6tat financier du bazaar a etc
In hier a la grand messe par lie Rev
P. Rulquin, qui a etc tres heureuS
d'annoncer que les Danes Fores-
there ont realise la ,jolie somme de
$685., ct les DANES ct Demoiselles
du Cercle Social, B. 36, ont dome
la somme de 1914. y compris $97
DIES demoiselles.
LIE produit DIES efforts g6nereux
DIES DANES de ces deux societies,
joint aux differences resources ont
rapport6 la respectable somme Gle
STOOL. Toutes ces danes ont re-
Gu les fluctuations du Rev. Pere.
L'6cho fdele a su encore me
parler du Corps d'Uniforme; les
manouvres faites par ces demoisel-
les I'M soir du bazaar ont attire lat
tention DIES Spectators, ce qui leur
a valu l'entr6e de quatre nouveaux
membres qui seront mites a la
derni4re assemble de d6cembre.
II y aura grande fete, ct Giles es-
percent que tous les membres Sc fe-
ront un devoir d'y assister.
LIE 2e mercredi de d6cembre il y
aura encore une attraction,-les
6lections!- D'apres les Appearances
ce sera assez mouvemente.
Avis aux int6ress6s!
-Grande s6ance ct danse a la
sale Minnehaha, mardi soir lie 6
%courant, pour une famille dams lie
besoin, donn6e par les fr6res Bis
son ct autres. S6ance a 8:15; dan
Sc a partir de $50. Tours de pres
tidigitation ct lutte inclus dams lie
programme. Billets d'admission
35c.
L'UniOn FrancaiSe- LIE 5
d6cembre proclaim, aura lieu une
assemble ouverte pour les mem
bres de lUnion Francaise ct ct
leurs danes.
A cette occasion il y aura chant,
musique, r6citations, etc.
Trois artistes du theatre "Or-
pheum' ont etc engages spectacle
ment pour cette Circumstance.
Cette soiree recr6ative sera sui
vie dun r6veillon qui promet de
satisfaire tous les go1ts.
Eft pour terminer, la sale sera
aussi a la disposition DIES favoris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT est lie journal
par excellence DIES families de langue
franchise du Nord-Ouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

L'EcHo DE L'OuusT nest pas respon
able DIES ideas ct opinions emises par
es o rrespondants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Kansas City---Vingt automobi-
les, vingt-cinq motocyclettes. une
yoiture d'ambulance-automobile
employee CONNIE corbillard ct un
6norme camion-automobile charge
de couronnes ct de feurs, for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
Ecbo oe
MINNEAPoLIs. le2 Decembre 1910

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis. Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Denver Col--Ralph tombstone,
l'aviateur AMERICAN, d6tenteur du
record du monde pour latitude,
est tombe dune hauteur de SOU
pieds dams l'enceinte du champ
d'aviation a Overland Park ct a
etc tue instantan6ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

le suRoP des ENFANTs d u Dr. co1ERRE guerit Ia eoHque, Ia diarrhee:i les
arrangements d'estonna chez les bebes e lieu dome u n sonnnneH paisibte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02
Habillements pour Hommes

Norre immense stock consis Ell un as
sentiment varie d'Habillement pour Hommes
ct Garcons.
Les Vetements 'Security' sont ce quill
y a de plus recent Ell fait Gle modes ct man.
ces, ct les prix sont tres raisonnables.
M. Louis Des Rosters Sc fera t%oujours
un plaisir de vous a~ssister dams le choix Gle
Gle tout ce que vous aurez besoin Ell falt Gle
vetements. en- Habillements Complets, Pan
talons, Chapeaux, Cravates, Coils, Poignets,
Chemises. Chaussettes. etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Toutes correspondence d@oivent
ttre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les MANUSCRIPTS non i,.ri; ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Londres.-Le "Times' assure
que probablement lie roi Georges ct
Ia refine Marie visiteront les colo
MES anglaises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Toutes lettres, correspondence.
etc. doivent etrc adressees CONNIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

ECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-02

Or, sill est possible d'enrayer la cause du NAL, DIT
meme coup on peut en- attenuer les effets ct mem,
les exempter on les faire disparaftre complement
C'est pour repondre a cette fin que les Pi1ules
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
FIRE AT EUGENE BRYANTS

On Monday morning there was a
disastrous fire at at the home of G..
Eugene Bryant who lives between
Thomas and Pingree. Mr.. Bryant has
just completed fine new house, and
had stored furniture for it In the
large granary in which the family
were living temporarily. He rose
very early Monday, and lighted a
lamp, or attempted to, the birthstone
from the match flying off into some
excelsior and starting blaze instant
ly. Mr.. Byrant had no water within
reach, and attempted to take the
chair out of doors with the blazing
excelsior attached, but before this
could be done the fire had spread to
others, and soon the room was full
of fire and smoke. He aroused the
family and so rapidly did the fire
spread that they lost everything in
the building. consisting of books, in
struments, clothing and many things
of geat value such as a professional
man gathers in the course Of life
time. Some members of the family
did not save even the clothing need
ed TO the day and $4,000 is the doc
tors estimated loss. on which there
was only $500 insurance. They saved
the new house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
SHERIFFS' CONVENTION

Deputy Sheriff H. C. Bucklin is
home from attendance upon the Salt
Lake convention of the Intermoun-
tain Association of Sheriffs, compris-
ing Colorado, California, Arizona,
Utah, Nevada, Idaho. Wyoming, Mon
tana. Oregon and Washington. The
sheriffs were taken in special train
as the guests of Special Agent Joe
Jones of the Short Line for trip
over the Lucin cutoff, and in the
evening the state industrial school at
Ogden was visited.
The discussions during the opening
sessions turned on the difficulties en-
countered by sheriffs in securing Of
fetal interviews with the governors
on eXtradition matters. President
Sharp said that on one occasion he
had to pay an attorney $25 to secure
an audience with the governor of
Pennsylvania. Members of the asso-
citation urged each other to be more
prompt in answering official letters.
The following vice presidents were
elected: Montana, ] X. O'Rourke
Silver Bow county; Idaho, J. A. Ben
nett, Ada county; Oregon. T. S. Tay-
lor, Umatilla county; Washington,
Mex. Pugh. Spokane county; Wyom-
ing, Jonathan Jones. Uintah county;
Nevada. L. G. Clark, Elko county:
Utah, NJ. NJ Bush, Tooele county.
Butte was selected as the next
meeting place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

Miss Belle Shaw is back from
Iowa where she went on account of
the illness of her sister.
]. c. Talbot and George Manning
were here this week in the interest
of the Boise Statesman.
Miss Fannie Brenton is here from
Omaha visiting her sister and her
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Graham.
w. P. Sewell the transfer man says
anyone wishing to can his resi-
dence should ask Central for 219red.
The new hotel at Pingrees will be
probably opened shortly as several
parties have been negotiating for the
lease.
Prof. Rowdon and Miss Terry went
to Idaho Falls Wednesday afternoon
to furnish music at the home of Mrs.
Campbell who entertained the wives
of bankers in convention at that city.
Salt Lake capital will provide
funds at once for the first bank at
Pingree. The matter was arranged
last week and a party of Salt Lakers
will go to the new town this week to
look over the ground.
Carlton w. Tage of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company was here
this week inspecting linotypes and
found ours in good condition and do
ing it's work properly under the care
of Operator H. M. Colwell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
OUR INTEREST IN PINGREE

Blackfoot has every reason for aid
ing the upbuilding of the Snake river
valley and incidentally the new town
of Pingree. This city is the junction
point between the Oregon Short Line
main highway and the branch to
Mackay from which the Pingree
branch DIVORCES and while Pingree is
destined to be the distributing center
for that locality it will naturally look
to Blackfoot, it's older sister town,
as the chief place of business in this
region. Every person going into the
new town will have to first see Black
foot and the Pioneer City of the
Snake will maintain it's position and
importance as the gateway no matter
what towns are added. and for this
reason Blackfoot will profit by the
success and upbuilding Of Pingree
and McCollum and there is every real
son to believe that Blackfoot citizens
will be among the first to profit by
the opening of the new towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
HERE FROM SUNNYLAND

Idaho Falls people were very loyal
to our Musical Festival and several
parties came down to attend. 0. P.
Thayer and Chas. Shirley of the
Thayer Orchestra took parts in the
orchestra here and added much to its
success Mr.. and Mrs. Oles and daugh-
ter Mary, Mr.. Cleave, Mrs. Ed. Hold
en-, Mrs. Chas. Sumner, DR.. o. r.
Elan the osteopath, Mrs. A. V. Scott,
Miss Mary Porter Mr.. Trever, Mrs.
f. K. Hit, Mrs. Russell Hit, Mrs.
F. M. Shepherd, Mrs. c. Campbell
and Mrs. M. B. Yeaman were among
the number
Some of them attended every ses-
sion and SO far as we learned all were
enthusiastic boosters for it.
In view of all this loyalty We think
Blackfoot owes Idaho Falls every
pupil we can send them or their bus
mess college which they hope to open
the first of September
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
NO HOLIDAY AT BLACKFOOT

At meeting of the business men
held Monday evening at the club
rooms the vote taken was two to one
in favor of no half holiday on We'd
nesdays.
The matter was gone over very
carefully and every man at the meet
ing gave his views freely. 1t appear
ed that many of them had signed
the petition simply because they did
not want to hold out against some
thing that others were in favor OF,
some signed because they favored the
half holiday and had since chang
ed their minds, and some had signed
under protest thinking the expert
ment would be short lived.
Only fifteen men were present, but
a number gave their positions by tel
ephone. After the half holiday had
been voted down a motion was put.
providing for observing all legal holt
days, but after discussing II at some
length and going into detail as to
how it affects the individual and
especially when the holiday is Sat-
urday or Monday, it was rejected, a
majority being in favor of it, but it
was not unanimous.
Mr.. E. T. Peck then made mo-
ton which he said he was sure would
receive the hearty support of every
business man in Blackfoot as 1t was
so characteristic of them It was that
hereafter, each man should use his
own good Judgment about ob:erving
holidays, and do just exactly as he
pleased. The motion was carried I'M
animously by standing vote and mid
much laughter and applause the
meeting adjourned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
WOULD LIKE A FREE RIDE

At the meeting of the city council
on Tuesday evening after Captain
Young had explained about the ex'
pected trial trip to be made by the
Steamer Power City from American
Falls to Blackfoot on the 4th OF
July, one of the councilmen asked II
it were to be free trip, but before
Mr.. Young could recover his surprise
and answer. another councilman re-
torted for him, Would you want
your dinner, too?"
Mr.. Young said he did not hope to
make a fortune the first trip or the
first month, and that if he made eX-
penses the first six months he would
be very we'll satisfied: that it would
take considerable time and money
to get the business established and
overcome the natural difficulties and
the fixed habits of people who neither
think Of depending upon boat nor
have faith in its ultimate success. He
said there are many other good peo-
pie who are interested indirectly in
the success of the water transporta-
tion who do not know it. and will be
very industriously knocking the pro-
position, because, being incapable OF
originating anything worthy them
selves. they do not enjoy seeing the
other fellow succeed. but delight in
seeing him confronted with difficult
ties Such people. he said are always
broke, or nearly broke, and their op-
position generally offsets the boosting
done by good many progressive
men, SO that after all, the man with a
new scheme has to settle down to a
long fight for recognition. no matter
how worthy his scheme may be or
how loyalty he puts up his own
money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
NEW RESIDENTS IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Duncan are
here from American Falls to remain
for the summer. Mr.. Duncan writes
life insurance and will make this his
headquarters for some months at
least, and during that time it will be
the duty of Blackfoot boosters to see
that they fall in love with some nice
corner and build a bungalo on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan showed good
judgment in coming to the Grove City
to spend their honeymoon, having
been married only two weeks ago.
She was Miss Rena Bolton, formerly
of Marshall, Missouri, but has taught
in the high schools of American Falls
for the past year.
They are advertising for rooms for
light housekeeping and are at pres
ent staying at the Cottage hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
TALBOT STARTS NEWSPAPER

Truxton Talbot has just started a
newspaper at Mountain Home which
he calls the New Time. 1t starts out
well illustrated and we'll edited, and
there is an air about it indicating
that he will soon be embroiled in
a fight, thing Talbot dearly loves.
He always pretends to have "some-
thing up his sleeve" that he is about
ready to let down, makes better hit
by keeping it up than by letting it
down, and gradually arrays lot of
people against him.
He is good thinker, writes many
good things, believes in printers ink,
and has his own way of looking at
things. He is of the itinerant class
of newspaper men, boasts of having
run" hundreds of newspapers and
has started more new newspapers
than Mr.. Hurst could keep going.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting of the Blackfoot Stake will
be held on Saturday next at 1870
p. m. A full attendance of the priest
hood is requested.
The High council meeting will be
held at 1890 a. m. Every member
of the council is requested to be pres
ent as business of special importance
is to be transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of
the relief society. Sunday school I'M
ion, Y. L. M. I. A. and Primary as
ISOLATION will be held and all work.
ers in those organizations are re-
quested to be in attendance.
JAMES DUCKWORTH
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER C. c. RICH,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
SocRmor' s
~~~.~~~>~O>~HN>~>~~~~
Goa;es' Furn;sRers
f.4+>4>-4>s<11ss 9.4<+<4>+<+<.s>+.'

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. II
Harry Jones got stuck in the Lost
River canal while crossing in his au-
tomobile.
Don't send south for flowers when
you can get them at o. F. Smiths.
Phone 94-3. 52tf
We deliver at any time and any
where. Call us up, phone SO, Bridge
Street Pharmacy. 49tf
Should you need drugs during the
night call night phone 20, Bridge
Street Pharmacy. 52tf
Mrs. A. B. Stephens and Jack Stone
left Saturday for visit to their old
home in Missouri.
Mrs. John Mcintosh left for Good
ing Thursday where she will engage
in the drug business.
Let us order your Formaldyhide
for next spring. Bridge Street Pharm-
acv. Blackfoot, Idaho. 49tf
VIM. Robinson and wife are back
from Nevada, and will build h 'use
in the Dippef addition.
George Robethan returned from
Salt Lake Sunday, where he has been
attending the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Brown, Miss
Russell and Rhoda Johnston, went to
Heise Springs Saturday.
H. E. Jones of the firm of Jones
. & Doyle is doing residence on his
Carey tract on Powell fiat.
Robert Thurston of Idaho Falls
went to North Yakima, Wash, to
visit his uncle, Mr.. Greenfield.
We will pay top prices for veal and
will send out after them. Write or
phone us, Central Meat Market. Aft
L. R. Aldrich and family and Miss
Van Wormer of Pocatello visited
Heise Spring Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Brenton of Nealy,
Neb., is expected here this week to
SPEND the summer with her sisters.
X Mrs. E. M. Kennedy has returned
from Twin Falls where she has been
visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whitsel.
C. r. Kinney, Geo. Holbrook, Sam
LLOYD and Jim Kinney went up the
Blackfoot river Sunday on a fishing
trip.
The women of Woodcraft are 60
ing to Idaho Falls Thursday to at
tend meeting of the Pocatello,
Idaho Falls and Blackfoot lodges.
Tom Connors, weiterweight cham
pion wrestler of England, arrived in
town Monday evening, for his big
match with the Dago Kid on the 4th
of July.
Craig Watts and J. o. Morgan came
in from Upper Blackfoot the first
of the week and returned Tuesday.
Mr. Watts was making final proof
on his land.
Phone 166 for Club House and
Telmo canned goods, Electa, Romeo,
White House, Paxton & Gallagher
and Barrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
at Delays the leading grocer of your
city. lStI
Miss L. Kennedy the stenographer,
was i'll a couple of days following the
Musical Festival, she having worked
long hours to keep up with her Of
flee duties and keep the engagements
for the festival too. Blackfoot is
fortunate in having new residents
take parts in the community work in
tbis way, and in Miss Kennedy's case,
we get the advantage of much musi-
cal training given by the home town
of Moline. Illinois.