American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Rockland Department
J. C.. S SULLIVAN

City, Utah, is visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. E. Davis Of Sand Hollow.
Top prices and spot cash fol
Wheat. Oats and BarI~~ at the ole
Keith & Green Warehouse. Call IL
and get our prices.
tt Chester Greene.
Charlie Shirlock and wife and
Mrs. Charles Chandler and family
left Sunday for the Chandler saw
mill at which place they expect to
soJourn until frost shows on the
pumpkins.
Landing sports are organizing q
baseball team, and the promoters pro-
posed to dispose of any old sage brush
nine that may be developed the com
ing season. Only Sunday games will
be played.
Fired Altmeir and the boys who
are logging for the Chandler saw
mill, passed through here early Sun.
day morning headed for the mill.
They were also taking out a big
edger which Chandler mill will in
stall at once.
Tho meetings held by the Sunday
school Union Sunday last were we'll
attended by a large concourse of
Sunday School workers. The after
noon session was attended by a vast
audience. all of whom appeared to
be deeply interested in the remarks
of the speakers.
j. Harvey Moss has received the
medal from the creamery company
for the month, as providing the high
est milk test for butter fat. The milk
supplied by Mr.. Moss stood the test
at 46 per cent, which is considered as
being a little above the average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson we're
among the many others to spend
Sunday fishing. Now Mr.. Peter
son casually remarked to the news
paper man that while Mrs. Peterson
was not as great as a fly fisher she
was surely it when it come to
swatting a fly.
Walter Thompson, who went to
Pocatello to bring home his wife
who has been SO seriously i'll for
some time with an attack eff typhoid
FEVER, returned as far as Am rican
Falls when he himself was COM
PEELED to seek medical aid. Mr..
APoOA W06 Out Ju6I ven uS
from a prolonged attack of typhoid
fever and it was feared that a re-
lapse had occurred.
1t is with NO little regret that it
seems that the item in last weeks
issue should have been published,
but Mr.. Adams, who handed the
article in, was sadly under the i'm
preston that hay had been in a
surreptiously manner taken from his
stack. 1t now appears that Mr..
Adams was mistaken and he kindly
accepts this means of expressing
his sorrow for the publicity given.
Sherman Commons, the real estate
man, had an experience last Wednes-
day that will be long remembered by
himself and a party of gentlemen
whom he was taking out to locate on
a few Of the acres of this beautiful
1t seems, from the rumor,
that Mr.. Commons, who was driving,
while talking business to his compan-
ions, allowed one Of the traces at
tached to the conveyance, to strike
the heels of one of the animals, which
startling the creature, made the COM
horse panicky, causing a rum
away, that occasioned an upsetting Of
vehicle, and a general mixup Of
language and legs and umbrellas. The
only real damage done was the serious
break in the decalogue and the staff
and two ribs Of the only sunshade in
the party. As the rig was a wreck,
Mr.. Commons procured another out
from George Spillett and the OBJ
were more ~decorously con
Called and Taps were sounded over
he remains of our comrade, Randolph
Crowley, last Friday morning at 10
,'clock. Quite a large audience Of
were present to show the re-
'pect due to a gallant soldier, a faith
husband and father, as well as to
worthy citizen. Comrade Crowley
was born in johnson county, Mo-,
Sept. %, 1912. He worked on the
arm and attended school until the
breaking out Of the war, when in
1861 he enlisted in Troop A Of the
Tenth Kansas cavalry, serving with
distinction for three years and six
months. After the mastering out Of
he army, Mr.. Crowley settled in or
lear Bentonvilley Arkansas, and on
August 80, 1868. he was married to
Hiss Sarah E. Cakes Of that place.
n 1875 Mr.. Crowley and his young
moved to Colorado, but in a
ear or SO again moved, this time
to California, somewhere near
dodesto, where they lived continu-
usly for some twenty-five years, un-
il 1907, when the family or a por-
ion Of them moved into Washington.
n 1909 the family made the present
love, which brought them into this
alley, where the family have some
Of the deceased were laid away
, Pleasant View cemetery. Besides
ha widow <wo danOhforS and fva