davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
MONTPELIER.
Roy Tassie Arrested for Breaking Into
Freight Car and Stealing Beer.

Roy Tassie was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on the charge Of breaking into
a freight car in the Montpelier & Wells
River freight yard last October and
stealing large quantity of bottled beer.
He was arraigned in city court yester-
day afternoon and his case was con
tinued until Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
The Alarm Clock.

1t never does get tired and quit.
And strong! Sometimes-wby, bless
me -
I fear twill leap right on the bed
And pull me out and dress me.
January Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
NJ. w. A., at Miles hall, Thursday even
ing. Jan. IL, at 7 o'clock sharp. Bus
iEess, installation of officers. Degree
team requested to be present. Impor-
tant business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
WILLIAMSBURG.

Dancing school tomorrow evening.
The double quartet viii sing in the
Methodist church Sunday morning, Jan.
IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival at
Opera House Next Tuesday.
The person with an ambition to take
a $4,000 world tour need not be dis
appointed if only half dollar or less
is available to crafty the desire; for
Lyman H. Howe's travel festival which
comes to the Barre opera house ON Tues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11
All in Good Time.

Patient Say! that isn't the tooth
wanted pulled.
Dentist-Never mind. I'm coming to
it.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-11

Fire yesterday morning in the house
of w. II. Smead in the Jones brook dis
trct did about $40 damage 1t started
around the chimney
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Little Boobies Pa
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK,

full a. two day II wud be a cyclone & two
quafls. & the next day II wud be two
quarls & a cyclone remember II vary
well. l toald Pa.
Well, Bobbie. sed Pa. | want you to talk
a tip from a older & wiser man. / want
you to assert yure manhood at all times
& II yure wife ever eeven dares TO raise
her voice In protest aggenst you. you
Jest tell her to go & talk running Jump
Into the East River Now lissen TO the
Gypsy's Warning, Pa sed, doant ever
stand for no ruff stuff from the shemale
OF the speeches. The best woman that
ever lived cuddent boss me for a holy
rhinnit. Pa sed.
Ma Is the best woman that ever lived.
I toald Pa. & she bossed you for a holy
hour. Doant try to bun me. Pa, sed
to him. & what is tho idee of this long
walk & this long talk? asked Pa.
This Is the idee. sed Pa, | believe that
us men ought TO stick together. BY the
time we git a few moar Missus Pank-
bursts running wild around the country.
telling men WHARF to git off. 4 telling
wimmen how to voat, Pa sed, guess 1t
will be cases for you & me Man at
best. sed Pa, Is timid & shrinking
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

rcreetur. with a roar like lion a a hart
like coy-otty. a. let mo tell you. Bob
bic. the wimmen has got us on the run.
Pa sed. We can kid ourself q lot, sed
Pa, about beeing the lords Of cheesshun,
but az a matter OF fack. Pa sed. We ain't
there. Look at that newspaper in the
street, sed Pa, II is three days old. as
you notice by the date line. Well. Bob
bic, sed Pa. that is what a woman can
malk a man look Hike II she ever sets
out TO the deed.
Pa. sed. what Is II maiks you 80 blueG
That doesn't matter. sed Pa. the idee
IL this, we men have to stick together.
You are only a littel boy. Bobble, but
am trying TO wise you up. q you can
take 1t from me that beefoar you git
married you must look the situation oaver
a maik a good choice. a after you have
maid the choice, Pa sed. rule the house
with iron hand.
All rite Pa. sed.
Jest then we got back TO the house &
Ma sed Here. now. l want to know what
you mean by keeping our son out 90 lait.
Now want you g. Bobbie to cum rite in
the house.
All rite. sed Pa.
II Pa had a iron hand to rule things
with he wuddent know what 10 do
with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
that She Returns the

filled with many varied and tumultuous
emotions And underneath them all was
an under-current Of fear. What crisis
might not that letter precipitate? She
did not regret sending it-fiercely she
told herself that. And yet In her heart
she was afraid.
There is nothing that delicate woman,
who has always been sheltered, shrinks
from with more horror than the thought
of having to make her own living. She
may have unwavering pride and deter
mination. but her heart will be sick with
fear. And so It was now with Helen.
as she turned over in her mind every
vague possibility by which she could
earn at least part of her share OF the
expenses.
Homemade biscuits and cake 10 be
sold through some exchange for women's
work. This idea appealed to her most.
She knew the address Of one place and
telephoned down at once. But they an
swered curtly that they already had
more than they could sell.
Then she turned to the magazines,
looked back over her years file Of THE
Home Circle" in which every month a
page was devoted to How Women Can
Earn Money at Home" But the methods
given were mostly raising vegetables.
flowers or poultry. Any one Of which,
In a fIve-room city apartment, would be
somewhat difficult
Three days had passed-and now War
rem was just about receiving the letter,
That night she could not sleep. Until
far after midnight she lay gazing before
her at the darkness. her mind full of
doubts, fears. uncertainties
A sudden startling ring OF the door
bell For moment Helen lay too be-
wildered and frightened to move. who
could II be at this hour Of the nlrhtP
Another ring. louder than before. Now
she sprang out OF bed and ran TO the
door. opening 1t cautiously not more
than an inch.
Who II is7' TREMENDOUSLY.
Telegram" came the curt answer. and
yellow envelope was thrust in the door,
Just the sight of a telegram enyelope
had always struck terror to Helen.s
heart. And now her fingers trembled
so she could hardly open IT.
Don't be little fool. Sending ano,her
check. No time for heroics
WARREN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Oregon
sy REV. THOMAS d. GREGORY.

Boston IN the ship Washington for the
purpose Of trading with the natives Of
the northwest. and returned In no by the
way Of China. thus being the first man to
carry the American flag around the globe.
OF course, after Captain Gray had dis
covered the Columbia. England was obs
liged 10 have II discovered by one Of
her captains, and the great controversy
between the two countries over the Ore
gon Country was not closed until Isfz
when Uncle Sam won out in the famous,
Asburton treaty, negotiated by Daniel
Webster. 81
For a long time the American people
were blissfully ignorant Of the splendid
region IN the far northwest. In 1910
Captain winshlp. New Highlander, built
the first house in Oregon. and a year
later John Jacob Astor founded Astoria. +
In 1853 tho Methodists established q
mission IN the Willamette valley. In iSS
Dr.. Whitman and the Rev. II. II. splad-z
ing. with their wives. went out from Mis-
souri, the two ladies' being tho first white
women TO cross the Rocky mountains.
So late as lSi2 the white people in the:
vast region Of moro than $4,000 square
miles numbered only some 10
About that time Or. Whitman MAIDS
his memorable trip east and returned IN
is4s with 100 settlers. when = provi-
sional government was organized. Still.
the ignorance and indifference OF the
people Of the east held on. and II Is no
exsggeraton to say that but for Whit
man and Thomas II. Benton and one or
two others the Oregon country would
have been allowed TO so by default The
leading men in the nation declared that.
the Columbia river region was worthless
TO begin with. and that 1t was too far
away. anyway. for sensible people to
trouble themselves about H.
But Benton stuck TO them. giving no
rest by day or night; and finally the
deal was closed by which the magnificent
region was coded to the United States.
to have and to hold forever. with its
splendid forests. fertile valleys and
wealth-laden hills aRd streams. 70 say
nothing OF the Hood river apples"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
The Education de Luxe
By Tad
by ELBERT HUBBARD.

-. ., ..,a. a.. n
s,1.''.,s -. am. SCI. ~ - ,,..n.a
.,,,ds snsak hnr,a,. IN nerfec,r
s,a-sn.oos,.
49,,
men : nau " sAp,aa" sn ~
MI N.s "a.
anu 1919. ~ a ,, ~ -. -.
nv. ,snynarss ana also discovered that
a,,hon~s NJ sc,sd a r,,,da "a ar AZ
ga,,.y,, \. lnsw noth,ns .bau, ART or ,ts
$500, 80 ro,n,,- ,r,,.,vcr,hv could
h. v.,hered from him on any subject.
rn,. ,,sn Ne. a y.rv gnod ,yns az ,ha
.on,,n.r,sI cour,sr 40 he found .very.
-. a, ,s,,ror.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

speak two. three or four languages ana
still have no thoughts worth recording In
any.
Ilnguists are seldom thinkers. You give
your time and enerE-bosh limited, as
trust no one will deny-to remembering
words, sounds. accents. throat contor-
tons and mares scrobatics. and you have
no time or energy left for conjuring forth
the thinks.
NY opinion 10 that 70 master the
Language OF Shakespeare Is quito ann
b,tion enough for the average man ~
You speak several languages you VIII
probably speak none Of them well.
When ] last visited the Louvre. a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

Full Of inseres
n the story Of Oh
"oregon Country
as II was called IL
the olden days. In
i7ss Captain Robert
Gray discovered the
Columbia river.
naming the mighty
stream after the
ship in which he
made the discovery.
IL should be said
right here that
Captain Gray had
already achieved
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

learned person and
one ernlnently fitted
TO give counsel. the
superstition being
abroad that wisdom
iurked In q strange
tongue.
There has re-
Gently. however.
fallen q very just
suspicion that we'll
thumbed dictionar-
les Of quotations
have played their
parts long enough
among the proper
ties Of the ink-
stained fraternity.
And, further than
this, we have dis
covered that q man
NAV ha ahie 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

nor there. The point / want 10 MAX Is
did you ever think much about welded
bliss?
used 10. toald Pa, wen seen you
& Ma around the house helping eech
other wash the dishes, but wen got
oald enuff to hear didn't lern much
about bliss. sed to Pa. & then wen we
moved to Kansas ! sed to Pa, It was aw-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Wary Countrymen

The time Is close at hand when il viii
be next to impossible 10 sell q gold brick
TO a coiintrynian." said a man who looks
even more respectable than he really Is.
Coming over from Boston last week I
shared my seat with a rube who got on
az Wlllimantic. Presently we struck up
a conversation. ! told Rnbe who | was
and what ! was doing up there and he
reciprocated. presently he mentioned
New Hampshire
Have you ever been therer I asked
Yes. said he. was born at F1tz-
william Junction
'Instinctlvely | grabbed his hand.
Why. Great Scott I exclaimed. 50
was T.
''He sprang to his feet and fed down
the aisle like a scared deer
You can't work that game on me.
he shouted. I'm onto all your banka
tricks
And although / looked the old gentle
man up later in the smoking room not
another word could l get out of hlm al
the way 10 New York
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

fNNtI rSth oAanS
rite for Pa was
sum dishes. 1t was
Pas fault tn o
dishes broak.
Bobble. sed Pa
to me, did you ev-
yer figger that wen
you grew up you
was going to Sit
married?
! suppose | must
have. toald Pa, Nat
Goodwin did.
He sure did. sed
Pa, & so did Al-
Ian Russell. but
that Is neither here
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

months before.
And this trip Is
costing me a darn
sight more than /
thought. Got TO put
up a good front out
here. even though
/ can't afford II.
Must put this deal
over at any cost.
So II you think I'm
having II easy
you're dead wrong.
Mighty sick OF the
whole proposition.
Would throw II
up tomorrow and
go into a new deal
that Is open 10 me
out here-if Il
wasn't for you and
yvinifred. Confident
that there's q big
future in II. IL l
was free TO take
hold of II right,
could make a for
tune In a few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

The success that a man admlres is his
own.
There's no law against picking a mans
pocket II it's in a horse trade.
The reason boy looks so much like hts
father is it's going TO be so unlucky for
him all his life.
The more money goes into wedding
presents for young couple the more
useful II would be for them to have some
OF u 10 pay the bills OF the grocer and
butcher.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

II was once the general custom OF writ
ers to introduce into their papers various
quotations from foreign languages.
This was done. for the most part. TO
convince the reader that the author was a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Married Life the Third Year
Helen So Hurt by Waens Letter that She Returns the
Check He Sends
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Dear Helen. Have your letter Of the
18th. We've got TO cut down somewhere
Can't see how the bills should have been
so much this month"; | was there only
half the month-and yet they're as much
or more as the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

Pa took me out for a long walk the
other day Pa was feeling kind Of blue,
He toald me that things wasent breaking
rite for him, doan't know the kind OF
things he meant, the only things that
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
February IL, ISIS

February IL, 1850.
When Oregon. fifty-three years ago TO-
day. took her proud place In the sister
hood Of the Union. the controversy oil
more than half century was brought to
a glorious and happy terminA''"-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

Asso slEpS VNHEnG THAT
GysrA4G NgHr Ne Was SUee
70 PIPE DAlS SGH
NEpS TINE THAT COME TO
TUWN
me BoYy KEEP A Iieks'MQ
Doc AeoOr'
ipoNr Gaze " Ne Is A
HOW
rAeY So7TA Stop s,ckiN
nv 300 ARovr
nAeh ne WROTE BELOW
" eoHoycrDR KNOCKS
0oWrt NtckES WHAT
DOES A moroe cop?
BITE HIM HARD r'oo. He
5iHGsS OF EA,eS QUEENS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

But, OF course, there's an element OF
risk in all such things-and l can't take
any chances with you and Wlnlfred on
my hands. But it's deyillsh hard, can
tell you. for any man 10 pass up an OPP
portunity like this-just because he's got
a family and can't take chances.
Am sending you In this check for
$50. Now make this go as far as you can,
Things have got to be curtailed some
where.
that now. As ever, WARREN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
: :.: =; 1zz


rAE GIN CHAP MAS SAovssrSo
couSies zESE AROUND me.
BIC VILLAGE ArSo FINALLY
LAr<OEp HIM At me ol-o GRAVE
SARo vaasRe me FAMoo
MEX OF 4EASs oosG ~ ALE
PLANTED. We READ nae popE
on Is or 30 OF THEM AsSp
ItEss MOSESEp OVER 10 A
vERs oitApioArEp LOoEsrt T.
TONIC STo Ne. STpof,SE OVER
ne PGAo me FoLLcws,rG
" n4e BURY KINGS WnN
GREAT CEREMONY WOULD
nteS MAKE MUCH Fuss WHEN
ASaERAI ERettnrt DISC?
san, iF nv FOLKS eoUlp
SEE Nae NOW nSgSD
CtSlhAE 2tT NE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

COLUMN EoR NE jUNoAy-
MN CUE IDEAS 10
TA6 oAiL>f Como MEN-
I ONLY HAVE TO jOc6eT
537 ApAy ~ D AEJo
AVER COS CART0oS
occtsionA lL1@h
a n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

hA-AA rm An GoSuoR
now SOME 70 o KID :
see iWArE A LITTLE
poenH Eon me oALIS
Paper n4EA AFTER
n+Ar on WED rg5pAI
WRITE AECNkVN
--------$ Y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
HAejA woeos nsu!!

HeH m otkN.krfC
EolroS roo AZ CIT
i6o 70 ME jaoWJ ANo
MATE A cRtTfttJM
IN oSUAILS nfpoUGA
~ ,.A,M. MGS TAKE
~ t0Urto Que FOE A
kMGN m Az 90 Me-
--------------1A A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at the Sun
day school hour, 10 o'clock, there is
to be a Recognition service for the
babies of the Cradle Roll department.
Our Cradle Roll superintendent Mrs.
Ray Ragan and Mrs. D. L. O'Neal,
will present engraved Cradle Roll
certificates to about twenty babies.
II you know of a baby under three
years Of age that has not been en-
rolled, let one of these supertntend-
ents know before next Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Bowler Of Boise, will
speak at both tn emorning and the
evening service next Sunday. A
service is being planned for
the evening.
Each Sunday evening during Feb
ruary the pastor will preach a SER
les Of sermons on the Men and Relig-
ion Forward movement. The gener-
al theme will be "Christianity's APP
peal to Men," These sermons are es-
pecially for men. The women, of
course, are invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
MIR. HANSEN EXPRESSES THANKS

R. E. Hansen, former proprietor of
the Red Barn. who has just sold out
to Chapman & Dye, wishes to express
his appreciation of the patronage &C
corded him while he was in business,
and for the many marks of friendship
and sympathy shown him at this time
while arranging to take Mrs. Han
sen to a lower altitude to increase
the chances for recovery.
Mr.. Hansen hopes to return again
to Blackfoot to live, but all that is
uncertain at present. He left Thurs
day for Southern California, and if
circumstances will permit, he will re-
turn in March to hold a big auction
sale of property that has accumulat-
ed at his and his fathers and broth
er's ranches, and at that time will
make further disposition of plans for
the future.
the future. The sale will be held at
his fathers ranch three miles north
east of town and the estate Of H. r.
Hansen will also be settled up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
MODERN WOODMEN OPPOSE NEW
LEVY

Chicago, Jan. ga convention of
the head camp of the Modern Wood
ben of America, composed of about
500 delegates representing the 1900
600 members of the order throughout
the country, met in this city today to
consider and act upon the question of
raising the insurance rates of the or
g%anization. The higher rates are pro-
posed in order to conform with the
so-called Mobile law, a measure
agreed upon by a convention of fra
ternal insurance organizations held
at Mobile a year ago, which decided
upon a uniform rate in order to meet
the requirements Of the insurance
laws of many of the states. Many of
the local camps of the Woodmen have
protested against the proposed in
crease and the opposition has gone
SO far as to threaten secession from
the parent organization If the assess
ment is raised.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
TALK TO YOUR R
dumb Animals)

tDuHlU AuiLldISJ
Talk to your horse and teach him
to obey your voice as well as the
reins, is the sensible, advice offered
to drivers by Spirit Of the West. This
may prove valuable If, as sometimes
happens, the lines break or come un-
buckled. Besides, the horse likes
the socialbil'ty of it. He easily learns
a dozen or more words, but be care
full to s them only for exactly what
you mean. For instance, whoa"
means to stop at once and stand per-
fectly still; "get up" to go straight
ahead and at once; back" to step
backward; easy" or STEADY" to
slow up. These words the horse read
lily learns and takes kindly to.
walk mean to change at once to
a walk; and "all right" spoken in
a calm, reassuring tone, means
don't be afraid, that won't hurt
you," and 1t is wonderful to see what
a calming effect It has. Speak firmly
but not sharply to the horses, for
they are nervous creatures. Talking
to your horse will make him more
intelligent and more friendly.
AT least common decency is due q
horse. His home should be clean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
1 SCHOOL P

The following is a list of names of
pupils who are enrolled at the new
High School building, and who are
expected to make a little better rec-
ord than their predecessors by rea-
son of having better facilities. There
are others taking the work who will
be reported as soon as they are en-
rolled.
Freshmen-Albertson HERNIA, ALI
red Thatcher, Alfred Elwood, Adam
son Sylvia, Bingham Eva, Bingham
Norman, Bithel Julia, B%uttcane Pearl,
Bumgarner Thos., Clapp Malinda,
Campbell Roland, Conklin Ella, d.
Wis, Lucille, Danilson Henry billiard
Ora, Dennell Keeny. ,Dore Alfred
Dunn Marie, Fisher Affia, Fisher
Ethel Falconer Everett, Fisher Joe,
Freckleton Leland, Gibbs Donald,
Gibby David, Hocket Fred, Hoover
Phyllis, Heese Anna, Heese Fred,
Hawley Byron, Harper Duane, john
son Hattie, johnson Peter, Johnson
Helen, Jordan Lenora Just Leslie,
Just Clarice, Job Alice, Kaiser Della.
Koontz Iva, Lloyd Asa, Larsen Marry,
Lynch VIM, Montgomery Hazel, Mil
Ter Maggie, Miller Ella Muir Elda.
Marshal Alma, Neider Chas., Neelan
David, Nelson Ola, Parkinson Edna,
Pope Velma, Pratt Ethel, Quillin
Floyd, Robertson Cliff, Robinson
Florence, Rollings Bessie, Rich
Irene, Rich Lafayette, Rogers Earl,
Robertson Gerald, Simmons Zelma.
Simmons Myrtle, Sample Lillian, Sou
Gle Evert, Stevenson Bernard, To-
ME Hannah, Tolmie Donald, Taylcr
Bryan, Thomas Willis, Taylor Elme
Weigle Harry Wilde Evelyn, Wells
Harold, Willis Reba, Willis Carma.
Observation-Disclosures Bert, Bib
Olive, Brown NADIA, Byers Edn:
Capps Mary, Conkle Irene, Cleary Et-
ma. Cleary Gussie, Cherrington Pear
Cherrington Ethel, Graham Lucil
Griffing Burg, Hines Encel, Ho
brook Walter, Hull Florence, HUI
Jessie, Kidneigh Leslie, Kirkpatric
Amelia, Laswell Charlotte, Prous
Hazel, Reay Alice Reay Dryden, Rifle
Mabel, Volpert Nathan, Wiean,
Amelia.
Juniors - Adamson Jas, Bale
Ruth. Buttcane Earwin, Downing Nc
ola, DeKay Frank, Farmer Earl, Gil
son Elsie, Cutting Valino, Hart Ae
mes, Hickman, Hazel, Raglan Edgar
Ramey Hattie, Quillin Jake, Rich Or
al, Rich Clara.
Seniors-Bond Emily, Campbell
Ethel, Fuller Rose, Hoover Stewar1
Earl, Parkinson Kenneth, Par
kinson VIM, Pennington Bert. Rifle
Francis, Stevenson Lelah, Taylo
Amos, Thompson Hazel, Van Blari
com Shelmoni, Downing Loula, Hal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
A COMING TREAT

Too much praise cannot be given
the X. p. Lodge for engaging the
Schubert Symphony club and Lady
Quartette of Chicago to appear here
on Feb. Z at the Isis theatre. This
company is in its 22nd year of sue
cess, and is acknowledged everywhere
to be the most "up-to-date" musical
company travelling. Everybody likes
music and everybody enjoys a hearty
laugh. A delightful blending of
pure fun and fine music is one rea-
Sol why the above company has won
its way to the top notcn Of public
esteem. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
Notary public at the standrod

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. II
+. E. DeKay made a trip to Boise
the last of the week.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Jos. t.kers of Arco is visiting for
q few days in Blackfoot.
DR.. T.. w. Owens was here from
OrofjnC between trains Wednesday.
]. w. Jones and Byrd Trego will
take a trip to Shelley this morning.
R. E. Hansen and wife and B. D.
Hansen will start tomorrow for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. James Stevens, who has been
in the Blackfoot hospital, was taken
to her home Thursday.
Mrs. F. c. Ricken is expecting a
visit from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robson from Alberta, this week.
NJ. E. Boyd is here from Salt Lake
City and will take possession of his
new farm, the Pratt place, the first
of March.
Miss Orc Lyon, who has been in
Denver for the past four months, has
returned to Blackfoot and will attend
school here.
Mrs. s. A. Busenbark came up
from Reno, Nevada, this week on
account of the accident to her son
Sydney, last week.
Geo. Schumacher, who lived at the
Millick farm north of town the past
year, is preparing to move to Arco
next Thursday to take charge of At
torney Hansbrough's farm.