davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
WEATHER MAN MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR MONTH OF MAY
Month Just Past Surpassed Any 9th
ers Since Establishment of the
Local Branch of the Wealth
er Bureau.

The month Of May just past was the
warmest since the establishment of
the local weather bureau. the Their
mometer reaching a higher point on
three occasions than during any cor
responding month IN the past ten
years. according to the monthly mete-
geological summary issued yesterday
by Observer Cowdrick of the Houghton
station. ON three days the mercury
passed the ninety mark, registering
90 on the 18th, 80 on the nineteenth
and 81 on the 9th. The mean tenn
peramre for the month was "a. while
the normal for May is 4g2 degrees.
The total precipitation for the month
was $50 inches.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was from the west; the total move
ment 1897 miles; average velocity
hourly rs; maximum velocity, 2S
miles per hour; from the west on May
II.
There were ten perfectly clear days
during the month; IL partly cloudy;
ten cloudy, and II on which OF inches
or more of precipitation fell.
OF miscellaneous phenomena record
ed there were one solar halo; fog on
the 10th, 18th, 22nd and 23rd; thun-
der storms on May 10, II, 10, 16, Is,
10, PC, and p; and there was kill
ing frost on the 18th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
MUST PAY MORE
FOR THEIR WATER
COUNCIL LAST EVENING DECIDES
LARGE CONSUMERS MUST
PAY TEN CENTS
= PER 1000.

AS a result of the investigation in
10 the water system made by the
Houghton village council, it was voted
last evening TO increase the price OF
water 10 large consumers from six and
a half cents per 1000 gallons to ten
cents per thousand for users of 1900,
900 gallons per quarter, and make the
sixty cent rate per thousand for per-
sons residing outside the village linz
its effective just as soon as meters can
be installed.
Attention was called by President
Bawden 10 the fact that while the viii
lage pumps 1S6,OO0,OOO gallons per
year it only gets paid for 100000,
the balance being unaccounted for,
making il evident that either there is
vast leakage or some people are get
ting much free water No more free
water will be allowed and buildings
not supplied with meters will have
them installed.
A petition was received from Thomas
Bennett and other residents of Pros
pect street for a sidewalk to be built
adjoining the Pryor property on the
east side Of the street from College
avenue to the street railway right of
way. The council decided to request
the owner of the property to build the
walk.
A proposition from Gordon Heughens
that he be allowed to establish a pub
lie playground, for which the council
shall pay him s55 a month for running
il, was turned down.
The trustees unanimously accepted
the invitation 10 turn out in the St
Jean Baptiste parade June "a, for
which carriages will be provided for
the trustees.
b proposition Of Trustee Hartman
for a new lighting system on Sheldon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
DIES AT ISLE RoYALE.

William McKercher of Houghton,
died at the home of his brother in law.
William Ramsay at the Isle Royale
mill Wednesday after long illness.
The decedent was n single man, o.
years of age, and came here from Can
ada last winter to visit his sister Mrs.
Ramsay. Funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow from the Ram
say residence and will be in charge of
Rev. +. p. Knowles of the Houghton
Presbyterian church. with interment AT
the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02

Houghton on page 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
TOOLS ARE STOLEN.
House Entered and Number Of Car
penters Tools are Taken.

The new dwelling under construction
in West Houghton for Tim Holland
was entered sometime Thursday and a
uuantity Of carpenters tools taken out
81 tool chest belonging to one of
the carpenters employed on the build
ing. George Beaslev of Houghton was
arrested later by Chief Louis
Vootsch, charged with the theft, and
il is expected that the tools, which II
is claimed were sold To someone at
the Isle Royale mills, will shortly be
recovered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
CHAPTER Y.

II ELVIN did not laugh outright,
" but he came near IT. You have
N tried that, haven't your he ven
= II tured.
only In a minor degree" declared
Breed, "but found no trouble about
it,"
NO." admitted Phillip, you had no
trouble about 1t. When your agents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-02
Deserved Monument.

Al Arlington cemetery, Washington.
mere is monument erected by the
nurses OF the United States TO the
members OF their association who died
curing the Spanish war.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
THE NEW QUEEN OF THE DAIRY.
Over Seven Tons Of MIR and Over
Half n Ton OF Butter in One Year
From One Cow.

Another worlds record has been
broken. The new queen Of the dairy
is beautiful Jersey COW named
Sophie 18th Of Hood Farm, owned
and tested at Hood Farm, Lowell,
Mass She is tho Champion Jersey
for milk and butter fat production Of
cows between four and five years Of
age
During the twelve months ending
December 81, 1910, on test authenti-
Gated by the Massachusetts Agricui-
tural College. under the rules Of the
American Jersey Cattle Club. Sophia
18th of Hood Farm gave 1873 lbs. 3
o. milk. testing 1905 lbs IL o.. but
ter or over half ton An accurate
account was kept of her feed, and
her milk sold at 10c. per quart made
a profit Of S565.22
The United States Department 81
Agriculture's estimate In round num-
bcrs of the wealth produced each
year by the 22.000000 COWS in the
United States is Ss0O.OO0OOO. or an
average profit Of S36.S6 per COW. n
more attention was paid TO feeding
and breeding Il should be easy 10
increase the average profit per COW
TO at least Ono-tenth OF the profit
made by Sophie 18th of Hood Farm.
which would raise the total OF
81 240OO0,O0O, an increase of S44O,-
0OO. 900
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Rridre and hnn.

Mrs. II. H. Ward entertained five
tables at SOC party on Friday
afternoon
Mrs. n. IT, Woodward entertained
at a 800 party in honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of her daughter, Miss
Alice Woodward. one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. W. Reese Parker entertained
al bridge last Thursday afternoon.
The guests were. Mrs. II j. Ellison,
Mrs. William G. Corey. Mrs. c. l.
Swsyne. Mrs W. b. Austin. Mrs. c. d.
Prickett. Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs.
Fin Spare.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
INGENIOUS WAY TO
MAkE LONG GLOYLS

A very ingenious. but very poor.
Young woman who wanted 10 complete
her party costume by wearing long
white gloves but who had worn nor
only pair out found that she could
secure a very good effect by sewing
tho sleeve mart OF tho old pair of
gloves in which tho fingers had been
worn out onto the short pair. in which
the fingers were perfectly good
So. whore there's n will there's a
way. certainly for the very doxtcrous
persons who arc also poor
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
l2S Is0Rfael In BAXTe 2I
yENf5 gc t<EE

PARIS, March 6.-The sensational
lawsuit started by Mrs. Cornelia
Baxter Tevis Mckee against Nedjih
Melhame Pasha, confidant of the for
mer Sultan Of Turkey. Abdul Hamid,
and one of his ministers, has aroused
the fashionable circles of Europe as
we'll as her many friends in this
country. where she was born. Mrs.
Mckee alleges that the Turk confis-
Gated Jewels and securities which she
states she transferred to him for sale
and the proceeds of which were to be
reinvested She claims that the Turk
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
THIS CITY COUPLE
WED IN PHILADELPHIA

Frank Supplee. OF No. SS2 Adams
street. a clerk In the Office Of the
Wilmington Malloahle Iron Company.
and Miss Ethel Palmer. telephone
operator in the same office. were mar
ried in Philadelphia, on Saturday. The
couple We're accompanied by Miss
Ethel Whiteman and Dr. Philip South
ard. Messages wero sent TO the fami-
lies Of the young people after the
marriage. The bride lives al No. "a
West Twentieth street. and is a
daughter Of Thomas Palmer. Tho
groom is a son Of l. Wayne Supplee.
who was formerly proprietor Of the
Gables.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06

uables and stocks and bonds I'm his
possession. which she cannot now OBJ
tain. Nedjib Pasha denies her allie
cations. Mrs. Mckee. as Cornelia
Baxter, was known in this country as
"the beauty OF Denver" Her mar
riage to Tevis and his death made
her wealthy. Later she married Hart
Mckee. the Pittsburg millionaire,
from whom she secured a divorce.
She has a handsome residence in the
Rue des st. Peres. Her suit is now
i'm a magistrates court. where two
other charges Of fraud have been
made against the Turk
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
NEW RECIPE ON HOW
TO WASH UMBRELLA

lf your umbrella falls into the mud
and you cannot brush tho dirt on. the
best way is 10 wash IL with a soap
lather First grease the inside wires
20 prevent them from rusting then
proceed to wash the cover. scrubbng
tho dirty parts with a soft brush.
Next rinse &c with cold water inside
and out. and hang in the sun TO dry
The umbrella must be kept open an
tho time II will look quite now when
douc
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Carving Much Ereirhi

Reports from the George W. Bush
and Sons Company indicate that ths
merchants OF Wilmington anticipate
an Improvement in the business con-
ditons Of the city The freight busi-
ness OF the Bush Line shows a great
Improvement over last month, and the
boats are carrying a great deal OF
freight
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
REPAIRING TIE rLRIcA.

The steamer ulrica of the Whining
ton and New Jersey Ferry Co. which
has been undergoing repairs has left
the Marine railway at the Pusey aud
Jones shipyard. She viii 90 10 the
shipyard OF the American Car aud
Foundry Co. for further repairs, after
which she will return 10 her regular
run between this city and Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Guesis al Dinner.

Ensign Paul NJ Holland, 4. S. s.
North Carolina. Is weekend guest
of Ensign and Mrs Albert Miller
Penn Ensign Holland Ensign and
Mrs. Penn, Or. and Mrs. Frank Roop
Smith and G. W Williams were din
ner guests Yesterday o. Captain Hell
Wig, or the u. :. >. BurroNs 5 al the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Mrs. dupont Enterialn..

Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Of Peiloport.
has as her guest. Airs. William G..
PeytOn, Of San Francisco. Cal. who
arrived ON Friday and will spend six
weeks with her mother Miss Amy
=. dupont entertained on Saturday
for Mrs. PeytOn with luncheon al
the Bolleue-StranOrd Afterward
The guests were entertained at am
opera party to hear Aida"
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
LENTEN SERVICES
At TRINITY CHURCH

The following special Lenten ser
vices win be held in Trinity Church
during the present week:
Daily Except Wednesday and Sat
urday). evening prayer at 4.30 O'Clock.
An address will be given on Tuesday
by tho Rev. A. Z. Clay. and on Thurs
day by the rector
On Wednesday, the services Will be,
Holy Communion at o'clock; even
ing prayer and ser mon at 7,45 O'Clock
The special preacher on Wednesday
will be the Rev. j. J. Yellott. rector
of Emmanuel Church, Belair Md.
On Friday afternoon tho address nv
the rector will be especially to chill
dren
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
FnR IAPANNEn MAIZE.

TO clean iapanned tray, by far the
best plan is to rub tho surface with
little olive oil and then polish it
with piece Of flannel Boiling wa
ter should never be used. It is is
done. the iapanning will wear off or
crack.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
To Confer nerrees.

Council No. /, Jr. 0. q A. NJ, VIII
confer the first and second degrees
on candidates tomorrow night. On
Wednesday, March 8, they will confer
all the degrees for Welcome Council
No z On March %. all three degrees
will be conferred for Winona Council,
and on March 2S, a. class of initia-
tion will be held by Eureka. No /.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Rnx Pnrfr

Master r. Elliott Clark entertained
at box party at the Garrick Theatre
on Saturday afternoon. Afterward
the young folks had supper at Hanna s
cafe. The guests We're: Frank ID.
Lackey, Jr., William Austin, Henry
Miller. Jr.. Herbert Mode, W. Murray
Metten,. Harwin Smith, Logan Stir
ling, Charles Spade. Shreve Vandever
and Winston Walker.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THFODORF REQ

The questions answered below are general IN
characters the symptoms or diseases are given and
the answers will apply to any case of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice FREQ. may address
Or. Theodore Beck College Bldg. College -Ellwood
sts. Dayton. Ohio enclosing self addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only Initials fictitious name will be
used in my answers he prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist
can order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Afternoon nj Cards.

Mrs. William IlOssa entertained
four tables AT 500 party last
Thursday afternoon ar her home. No
1l21 West Eighth street The first
prize was won by Mrs John Truax,
the second by Mrs. William Kirk and
The draw prize by Mrs Edward Mac
kenzie.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06

Clyde Higgins spent the weekend
with Mrs. J. Milton Orringdale. of
Centreville
James ". Walls. Of Millington. has
been spending several days In Viii
mington and Baltimore
Milton Harrington has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs William
Harrington, of Sudlersvire.
Miss Edith Maslin, Of Massey, las
been visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
BuTTONs BRAID COvERED.

Many buttons, braid covered, cover
ed with bits Of embroidery, fur, tapes
try, Persian fabrics. satin, and silk,
are used in connection with braids,
Of which buckles and sides are also
made.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Gard Of ThanLe

MT and Mrs George W. Beatty. de-
sire to express their many thanks to
their neighbors and friends for their
many acts Of kindness to them I'm
their sorrow on account Of the death
of their daughter.s
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
A. Arr TvhibitIop

On Friday afternoon, Clawson S.
Hammitt conducted party Of
Friends School pupils 10 the annual
exhibition Of tho Pennsylvania kcad-
emy Of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia
Tho chaperones were Miss Hubbard
and Miss Woods
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
no RECEIVE ENGINES HERE

The hull of the new fishing steamer
built for the c. e. Davis Packing
Company, Of Reidville. Va. which
was launched at Solomon's Island.
Chesapeake Bay, on Saturday will be
towed to Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation shipyards for engines,
boilers and other machinery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Engagement Annnnnccd.

Mr and Mrs. George w. Chicken. Of
Chester. Pa. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Florence
c. Chicken, to Irving II. Craig Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

The March number Of the Century
Magazine merits the adjective, "ab-
sorbing." Even a much-reading re-
viewer finds f. impossible 20 skim
the contents. He Is soon lost In the
fascinating life story Of Richard Wat
son Glider. In the study Of Martin
Luther, in the latest installment OF
Robert Richcn's psychical novel. THE
Dweller on the Threshold and II
the facts concerning the astonishing
Republic Of Argentina. Argentina
exports more corn than any country
I'm the world more chilled and frozen
meat than any other country only
Russia excels Il I'm wheat exports
and only Australia In wool exports.
There Is only FIVE million dollars Of
American capital invested I'm the re-
public. consequently America Is be-
hind hand ~ getting Argentine trad'.
The Century this month has many
pictures that the reader will desire
io cut out and keep. particularly the
Timothy Cole engraving and the eX-
ample Of contemporary Spanish art
Hunting the Goose On the Ute
Reservation. Trailing Old Sharpy.
Woods Cruising IN the Spring. Some
Camps OF lesteray, An African Lion
Hunt. Our Florida Fishing Trip,
Sport i'm Suthern Colorao, Deer and
Grouse Shooting IN Northern Michi-
gan. Quail Shooting IN Alabama. Duck
Shooting ON the Platte. A North Da-
kota Deer Hunt and In the Sunk
Lands Of Missouri are some OF tho
interesting articles in tho March
Sports Afeld. In Back to the Old
Trails. the author goes ON a shooting
trip through Oklahoma. affording as
a good insight into the traits an GUS
toms OF the Indians. His reception at
the log cabin home Of Bullhead. the
old Choctow is a singularly happy
episode. and every sportsman will
want TO hear of the deer hunt that
followed
Hampton's Magazine for March has
abandoned the muck-rakc for the ice
pick It has a thrilling narrative nj
{ The adventures Of understanding
vessels ice-bomd for days and ever
weeks upon the Great Lakes, o
frozen crews; of specially constructed
ice-fgbting steel ships An this, says
HamptOn's. is told not solely to holt
up the courage OF these inland sailors
for admiration. but to induce com.
panies moi 70 rse summer boats ir
winter lake traffic, needlessly I'M
perilling mems lives.
The icy feature character Of the
issue continues in the installment oi
DIR. Cooks narrative. which goes from
/ pages showing him wreathed in roses,
10 pages that tell of his mental suf-
ferinE at finding himself branded as 2
fraud There is also story whose
plot depends upon upheavals Of snow
aud ice.
There is a great thsw IN this polar
/ atmosphere when Spats McCann
brings his check suit and red necktie
/ on the scene. Spats is only half length
but he is a character study better
/ than most that are several times hi,
length. Cleveland Moffet continues
his little talks on railroad manage
ment. which like Spats. are quite tn
opposite Of frigid. A helligerent ow
/ continues the lively series of anime
covers that have appeared on m
magazine for several issues.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Aid snoieir Mootinr

The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of Epworth NJ b.
Church will be held a the home Of
Mrs Rigdon. No. 72l East Tenth
street. this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06

Mr.. ] NJ. n you
are bothered with a
"terrihly' itching
scalp accompanied
hy much dandrun
Lhnrn l. nnILlnu an
Evening journal., 1911-03-06

Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
Riverside,

The 4th Nhy Of July was a hummer
in riverside. A very lrge crowd
was gathered both ut me ting in the
iorenoon as we'll LIB the afternoon
when all sp-lrts AID games were go
ing ON. The program was good in
L.ectihg; Mrs. Lorocque read the Dec
lSratioa OF Independence, Harvey All
red of Blachoot gave the Grafton
and the local talent in speeches, song
Ind recnaticms dE woll
The bau game in the afternoon was
a. 81 cd one and Ill worked hard Be
tween Riverside and Wapello, 1t re-
suited to in favor OF Riverside.
THE. day. was a succes1 in every
respect, Elnd did we'll financially.
Saturday last, JULY Sth, Riverside
aud More1and crossed bats at Mere
land. Result was 10 to in favor of
Riverside.
At Sunday services Abram Hatch,
Jr., was the speaker. He spoke in Ell
glislh and German. After the meeting
the people were asked if They desired
to celebrate the Oath and they voted
yes. The same committee of arrange
menA as the 4hh OF July was decided
upon, and all other c,mmittees will
be- in order at ONCE. They calculate
ON a good big time and an invitation
lis extended to ain who wish to ctme.
There will be amusements of all sorts
during the day. Bring your race
horses, BIN play ers, foot racers, pull
lng horses, and everything that will
make sport. Prizes Will be given for
all these.
The people cf Riverside feel very
grateful to the business men of Block
fcot for the $4,000 worth of prizes
they gave the Committee for the 4th
Of July. Quite saod advertisement
for them as the people We're made a.
ware OF the facts.
Mrs. Martha Rose of Hyrum, Utah,
Was here Visiting her parents Mr..
ard Mrs. James Wray, ind all their
kindred and frIei IDS for a few days.
Word WI IS received today from Salt
Lake City that Lydia Nelson, Gaugh-
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. JsmeS WcaXi 3d
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
Porteviiie.

The ball game between our boys
and the Wapello boys was a close
game throughout, Wapello boys win
ming by a close margin in the last in
ming. That score was due one of pmr
boys who played ON their side as
one of their boys was absent.
Moreland will cross bats with our
teI I'M cm tke home grounds Sunday,
Game starts two O'Clock sharp. Come
out and root for the boys!
John Neider and family were the
guests Of A. A. Ziegler and family
over Sunday.
The Baptist picnic held Icm the is
lind thu 4th and 9TH was largely at
tended. Many people attended from
Blac kfoot and Idaho Falls. All re-
p-t'ted ONE of the mist delightful
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
Bids for Extension of City Sewea.

Bids will be received at the office
1T City Clerk up to- 400 p. m., July
18th. 1911, for the following extern
sions:
10 Sewer System of City of Black
fobt, Ward No. 1, commencing at the
Sam Lloyd extel sion in alley between
East MaIh and She'll ~ avenue run
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
PRESTO.

Mrs. Strong and little daughters re-
turned to their home at American
Falls Sunday after pleasant week
at the Tclnie home.
Miss Cora Prstt left the first cf the
week for lone, Oregon, where she
viii spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Della K User of this place en-
tertained four Sweet sixteen year
dds last week, they We're Miss Eva
Hansen of BE-ckfoot, Miss Grace Tar
Vt Pocate no, and Misses Ethel kInd
Bernice Vaughn OF Ogden, and as
she conducted them over the country
each Icme rom different colored
NJ SlnA they made a picture most at
tractive.
Mrs. u mes Reid and Mrs. Ray
Lamp of Idaho Falls visited friends
and relatives here the last of the
week.
Mrs. N. S. Sage and Mrs. Ben SAGE
Of Shelley spent Thursday rt the JUS
Reid home.
The T>lmie young people have a
cousin spending the summer with
them. H rTrived last Saturday COM
ing direct from the city of London to
the sage If Id-ihO
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13

slaughter house i'm conformity with
the dDilnSS of the recent legislature.
Mrs G. b. White had relpse af-
ter "a number of days, subs equent to
the operation but is doing nicely now
Hams Petersen, merchant, aid his
daughter, Dorothy, have gone ON la
pleasure trip tlc Salt LAX City, and
will attend to some business matters
at same time.
Cox's Juvenile Band Of BlackfcOt
did yeom N service at Riverside I'm
the 4th of July
The quality of hay this crop is APP
rraeltly extra good, if not as heavy
yield this time.
Your correspond mt was informed
that in all probI bility the Ross Fork
ball cub will play Riverside ON the
oath OF July. Cash prize will be the
goal.
Look cut for Curtis A'rship ON the
24tha when it asconds i'm the AIR and
circles the Gt me of the new school
house.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
Sprinqfieid,

Mr.. ]. A Sellers rs just recovering
from a short illness.
Mrs. Frank RiSt md Miss Smith of
Sterling were in Springfield the past
week. They win so N leave the coun.
try for Delta, Colorado.
The placid waters of D.nilson Lake
Lave been greatly disturb ID lately by
the new motor 10 ait built by Edgar
sheiman and vwned by several
Springfield pesp,e. The bort chugs
along at a great rate of speed.dra
ing y greet ceal a. nttcnts1n to it,
self and its mary superior qualities.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13
times Of the season.

times Of the season.
HaNngl isl the order Uf the day in
this burg, The dhlll buzz Of tIhA now
er can be heard on all sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BntAs visited FL
verdi Zieglers over Sunday.
The new house THAT is being erect
ed i'm Pbuterville is progressing rapid
ly.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-07-13

Miss Irene GDpd returned Monday
from a visit to friends in Idaho Fails.