davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later

As there Is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of In
digestion or some, form OF Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula, plainly printed on
these 5O-cent cases of Papes Dia-
pepsin, then you will readily see why
II makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, and other distress go in
five minutes, and relieves at once
such miseTies as Bclching of Gas,
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Rural Progress Theme.

BOSTON, March S-Plans for the en-
couragemcnt and development of agri-
culture In New England were discussed
rural progress, which held its annual
session at the State house in this city
today. Many practical farmers and
representatives. of the railroads, COM
agriculture, and State oranges through
out New England participated in the
conference.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Hitchcock Receives
A Real Lurid Letter

Postmaster General Hitchcock has re-
ceived from New York citizen the most
lurid letter addressed to him during the
entire time OF his public service. 1t is not
only lurid figuratively. with remark
able flights of language, but 1t is Iurid
with red ink and underscore marks
Several men in the department have
cndeaVored to find out what il Is all
about, but 50 far they have been UNI
successful.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Bryan in Twin Cities.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Sin re-
Spouse to an invitation extended by the
1Icnncpin County Democratic club.
William J. Bryan came TO Inc Twin
cities today to speak at luncheon
given by the club at the Hotel RAIDS
son, here, today, and at an evening
meeting, under the same auspices, in
the st. Paul Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Collins Honored.

LONDON, March S--A marble bust
by the sculptor Lessorc was presented
today TO Sir William Collins, the en-.
inent physician and surgeon, I'm rccog-
milton of his services for fifteen years
as member OF the London county
council and five years as a member Of
parliament. Lord Darlington made the
presentation address.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Admiral Peary Says
Word Is Needed From
Captain Scott

Admiral Robert e. Pcary today re-
iterated his conviction that word is
likely to come that Captain Scott. OF the
British navy, has reached the South
Pole. Admiral Peary is not inclined to
question the correctness of the meagcr
dispatch which says that Capt Rodld
Amundsen reached the South Pole In
December, of last year. hut says that
word from Captain Scott is what is
needed to clear up the situation.
Direct word from Captain Scott"
declared the disCOvcrcr of the North
Pole this morning. lis what We must
have before one can comment at length
or with any drErc" Of authority upon
the matter Of the discovery of the
South Pole. Such word We may hear
at any hour
Point of Departure
"Captaiu SCOTS ship, IN" T,Il1 Nova.
will bring him back {" New Zealand.
II was from there that he sailed on
this trip to the Antarctic. II vas from
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
AMUNDSEN WILL
SUBMIT HIS POLE
PROOFS At ONCE
Norwegian Explorer to For
ward Them to Geog-
raphers Soon.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of the purposes of his journey. while
Amundsen went merely in search of
the pole.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Geo. C. Gray died at the Lewiston
hospital last Thursday morning from 4
severe attack Of neuralgia. eliminating
in blood poisoning. His remains were
taken charge Of BY friends and inferred
in the Lewiston cemetery.
In the passing Of Dad Cray, as
his numerous friends throughout this
section knew him, the West loses an
other Of It's true and typical sons. He
had been resident Of NezpeTce about
nine years, during which time he was
principally engagedin prospecting ior
lost mine in the hills east Of Kam-
iah. He was firm in his faith that a
mine Of great richness vas hidden
there and that some day he would find
it. He vas a Union soldier in the
Civil war and drew a pension. He was
"a years Of age and a very vigorous
man up to a shor, time before his
death. He was the type Of man who
Is absolutely loyal to his friends, and
II he had an enemy no one knew Il.
A wife, two daughters and a son
survive him. Their home Is at Hope,
North Dakota. They have q good
farm and, we understand, are in quite
prosperous circumstances.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Notice Is hereby given that or
Monday, April Is, 1912, the annual
school election and meeting in and
for school district No. 10, Of Lewis
county, state Of Idaho, will be held
at the school house Of said district
for the purpose Of electing one srus-
tee to succeed James Stanton, whose
ter expires, and to determine the
length Of school term; to vote on
special school tax, and transact any
other business that may come up.
Polls will be open at 3 P. m. until 5
P. m. r., M. Harris, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11
Hoeppner & Lauby
Contractors and Builders
Plans and Estimates Furnished
% Application
Plank Frame Barns Our Speciality
work Guaranteed
Nezperce Idaho
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

an Ordinance 70 dedne and establish lhs
ore lmils q the village 81 Ne1pefc4, Idaho
" pfoxiae ioI ne efeoton ~ woo4en oqila-
10 such lfe limits and % pfovide for penalty
for the violation hereof
1e u ofdalnef b tie chairman and board
Of trusieea Of the elIieEe Of Nc1pefco, idaho.
Section J. The Gre limits oithe village Of
Na1pefco. Idaho. are hereby declared. 6SlaD.
Iished and axed and shall Include al he fol-
to.witi The east hall Of bloota y asd a., he
west half 81 bIoeka q and -. Al Of blocks "a.
Is. % -, q. % -, "a, re- . and y 81 the orig
section a All buildings hereafter erected
within the Ere Iinits shall Be constructed 81
brick. stone. o. eoncfete. o. bolhi and NE
section 10 wooden bolldlnRs OF addition
thereto now existing uifniu tht Ore limIls
shail be enlarged, increased. repaired, changed
therefor b aIsl had from ihs board q village
section T. No Wooden buIIdlpes shall be
bnildinas wIlbfn such Gre limits shall BE-
moved from one part thereof 10 another, IN
lees permlseIon therefor Be hfsi had from the
section s. 70 wooden bulldinan shall Be
efoNisd within such are limits Without NE
owner fret having oblained permit for lhe
sfssisss Of he Siiises II I espefcs. Idaho
sortIone The board Of trustees Of The VII.
lafe Of Nefpefcf. Idaho. shall oonsfltuie q
VIM "4I"NN A""A.
when Specifications are In conformity with
the provisions Of this ordinance. for she cree.
lion and repair Of buildings Within said are
seciiou7 The provisions Of this ordinance
Ihall apply 20 the owners Of al buildings aII.
1ate within ihe Ore limits Of The village Of
Nc1peroc. idaho. 20 The agent nf owners 10 or.
aupanle OF huIIdiuR8 and contractors Of build.
|nNe IN course Of construction or repair aud
any owner, agent. occupant. builder. contract.
" or person violating any Of the profisiona Of
his ordinance shall Be guilty of a mIsdemeau.
". and upon conviction thereof. shall be pun.
thcd By line 81 not more than one hundred
dollars, nor le4gthan ton dollars. md upon Dc.
ault Of paymeui Of such nne. shall be impfia-
oucd IN The village jail not more than lhiffy
lays And the continuance 81 such violation
hall be deemed separate ououac Tor each
|ay the namc a continued or maintained. and
hall be punished accordingly.
0cctiont This ordinance shall be IN full
orce and eject from and after ~ passage, 20.
Ifogal aud publication
Passed 81 ihe board Of Trustees. ana ~.
foyed BY the Chairman this oh day Of April.
!. D. 1919.
f8EALJ PIX Miller.
Chairman % lh1 Board Of
Trustees 81 Nespofce, Idaho.
lieati =. 9. IauDhhIiI. YiIiaHc Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Moscow, Idaho, April s-Axsl p
Ramstedl. ex-counly auditor and nov
a member Of the Idaho state tax CON-
mission. returned this morning after
several weeks work in Idaho. Lewis,
Clearwater and Nez Perez counties.
After some days in Latah county Mr..
Ramstedt will take up his work in
Koosenai, Bonner and Shoshone coun-
ties.
The three tax commissioners d.
vided the state into three districts
and Mr.. Ramsledt was assigned
northern Idaho.
my ideas Of fixing taxation and
the methods Of doing It are to simp-
lily the laws and assess ali property
at its actual value. which in itself, /"
said Mr.. Ramstedt. "would praclic-
ally classify the different kinds Of
property. The purpose Of the spe-
cial session Of the legislature 10 pro-
viding for taking property on 40
per cent basis instead Of 100 per cent,
I presume was because Of the consii-
tutionaI provision fixing certain lev
les. When the constitution Is amend
ed or levies reduced there should be
no reason for the 40 per cent provis-
ion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The attention Of the citizens ofNez-
perez is respectfully called to Section
5 of Ordinance No. 81, which is as
follows:
That no cattle, horses, asses,
mules, swine OF domestic fowls shall
be allowed to run at large in any Of the
public alleys, streets or highways Of
the village Of Nezperce. /"
Notice is hereby given that from
and after this date ordinance No. 81
will be strictly enforced.
By order Of the village trustees.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Princess Flour. the bread and but
ter -four.
Get your scratch food from Lew
ton Milling Co
VEAL wANTED-wnl pay 1oc
per pound, hog dressed.
c. A. Herrick.
For Sals-FIint & waIIing wind
mill, nearly new. A. J. Hull,
Nezperce
Girl for general house work. Ad-
dress, Miss Heada Kelly,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Pres. Regan and T. A. Holmes Of
Central Ridge we're transacting bus
mess in Nezperce to-day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the fifteenth day Of April,
1912. the annual school meeting and
election in and for school district No.
26 Of Lewis county, State Of Idaho,
will be held at Evergreen school
house in said district, for the pur-
pose Of electing one trustee for three
years, and TO vote on special tax,
and to decide on the length Of school
term for the coming year.
G. H. Dussel, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Inc rezpelee Aonel mus .ss n'nn
ano'ns. D's cs'en.al p'osl '01 noa' .a'
are making an-n'sn' runs 70 nave 'h'
-
Jonn scnao, ROAD ovef.eef nom sn'
lower 0enlal S'oge secu0n' was os.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11
PARTY AFFILIATIONS

INSTRUCTIONS: In voting your
candidates whether they both Of the party Some
prefer Roosevelt first choice and Clark second choice and
another but makes difference whether your FIRST and second
choice the party mark both bring your ballot
mail the Herald The ballots viii only Of the
Herald and the Of the result will be made the of
Thursday April 1th just put OK the circle the right of
choice and also put ~ after the Of the party have
been afilaing with.
we have left two blank spaces where write choice for
Of this state The the candidates
ed but those who have either announced themselves
Hawley, Alexander Cooling Taylor cagstone Brady Dp
BACH Iweedy, Hahn and Morrison.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

W. c. Forsman has again entered
the newspaper Geld, the 6rst number
Of his new publication, the Clear
water Republican, issued at Oro6no.
appearing on the 18th ult. It is .
6-column quarto sheet and has the
thrifty appearance and snappy tone
Characteristic Of W. c's. journalistic
efforts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Princess Flour is worth all you
pay for it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minis Of Cotton
wood are visitors in this city to-day.
The best butter wrappers ar.
printed at The Herald Office.
Get the habit, use Princess Flour
and make good bread all the time.
Anyone having potatoes to sell by
car load, please notify W. L. Schaf-
er, R. F. D. 2, Nezperce.
FOR Single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs. IS for 81.
F. c. Fuller, Nezperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The foods along the lower Missis-
sippi have 70 date caused over 50
deaths, an estimated financial loss Of
over $4,000, 900; leii $4,000 home
less; inundated over 1000 square miles.
and the devastation continues, though
the waters are receeding a. some
points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

VIII sell OF trade two forty-acIe
tracts Of irrigated land at Hermiston,
Oregon, (under the Umatilla iniga-
ton project) for improved farm land
or town property in or around Nez-
perez, Idaho. For information, adj
dress Box u, Kamiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Why farm on high Ssic4d Iand7 Co
see the rich grain land in Canada. Sold
on long time, low interest. Some fine
land now offered. Am going soon
with party, do you want to go1 / get
you reduced rates. D. S. Dent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. J. B. White at her home IN
North Nezperce. Following the usual
program a most excellent two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mesdames Wright and Wallace will
entertain the club at its next fort
nightly meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Attorney S. o. Tannahill was be-
fore the supreme court at Lewiston
last week IN behalf Of 10 Ia the Ilo-
VoIImer school case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

FOUND-Purse containing some
change. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11
MILLINERY

star
e
al pd half
an horwh h
% So
wHIno hal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Princess Flour makes better last
ing bread than other four
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11
THE MEMS SECTION

showing all that will be shown the lines for the and
the future visit to this department will fully
that showing what you will need complete
wardrobe for this summers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
Lost Churches of Bcroea.

By far the most interesting sight to
the modern traveller in Macedonia is
that of the hidden churches of Be-
roea. / have consulted many volumes
of commentaries and descriptive writ
ings, the scanty guide-books of Mace
donia, and all other available sources
of Information, and find no remotest
alluson to this most Interesting fea
ture of Beroea. Even the missionaries
and Greek Christians of Salonica, for
ty miles away, so far as / could learn,
had never heard of them. There are
no less than seventy-two of these hid
den churches which were tucked away
in all sorts of obscure and undreamed-
of corners, when, some hundreds of
years ago, the Greeks WIRE in deadly
fear of Turkish persecution
No outward sign gave a hint that a
church was anywhere in the vicinity
but our guide led us through crooked
narrow streets with overhanging ball
comics, whose upper stories almost
touched each other; then would enter
4 courtyard where a family, or per-
haps a dozen families, lived, and where
the housemothers were cooking the
monday meal, or doing the weekly
washing. Out of this courtyard anoth-
er door would open and a still narrow
er yard, and there at the end, per-
haps, we would see a door with a rude
cross marked in charcoal or in chalk
upon it.
One of the inhabitants of this inner
courtyard would be found to have the
key of the door, and, opening it. would
usher us into a tiny church, perhaps
not more than ten feet square, but in
it we would always see one or more
icons or pictures of Christ and the
saints, covered with tinsel or gold-foil.
except for their hands and faces. There
would also be a row of candle spikes
on which to. impale the tapers so freely
used in Greek worship. an altar and
i holy Of holies behind a~painted cur
tain.
David burnett, an auctioneer, Will
| be the next lord mayor of London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
PitisfieId Grange Holds Its
Annual Election.
PittsfieId tuesday Club VIII
Hold Meeting, Tuesday.
Wenonah Camp Fire Girls Organize
Club at Baptist Church.

Pittsfield Grange held a meeting. Satur
day evening. for the annual election of
officers. The officers elected are: Mas
ter. James Libby; overseer, Foster
White; secretary, Eva Allen: treasurer,
H. H Jacobs: steward, Perley Noble: as
sistant steward, Preston Lewis; lecturer.
velma Noble; chaplain, Villa Tarbell;
gatekeeper, Isaiah Gould; Ceres, Mrs
James Libby. Pomona, Hattie Larrabeei
Flora, Mrs. Charles Shaw; lady assist
ant steward, Flossie Larrabee. The in
stallation will take place on the first
Wednesday in January, at wnien time a
two-days meeting of the East Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with Pitts
field Grange. State Lecturer b. Walker
McKeen will be the installing officer.
A meeting of the Pittsfield Tuesday
Club will be held, Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs Henry f. Libby for the study
of Colonization and Settlement 1607-17I6,
Ira Berry Chapter, r. A. M, will hold
a stated convocation Wednesday eve
ming. Hugh r. Chaplin of Bangor, in
speeding officer, will be present 10 in
spect the work Refreshments win be
served
Mrs. Robert Corey left, Saturday for
Boston. where the family will locate.
ARCHER Smith went to New Sharon,
Saturday. to pass the winter with his un-
Gle, Jefferson Kenney.
Mrs. Bert Small has gone to Mt.
Vernon to visit her mother Mrs. w. e
Sibley.
Miss Mona Hoyt, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Eye and Ear
Infirmary in Portland, has returned
home.
An organization was formed at the
Free Baptist church, Saturday eve
ming. to be known as the Wenonah
Camp Five of girls, with the follow
ing officers: Guardian. Lena Marsh
president. Annie feathers; vice pres
ident, Veda Prilay; secretary. Ada
belle Cannon; treasurer, Martha
Drake: chairman social COMMITTEES.
Martha Drake.
r. H. Dyer of Newport was in town.
Saturday, on business.
Judson Nichols, proprietor of the
Lancey House. returned. Sunday. from
a two weeks visit in Boston with Mrs,
Nichols. who will remain for a long
er visit.
Mrs. Annie Lord left, Saturday, for
Old Town. where she will be employ
ed for time.
Mrs. J. S. Haseltine and daughter,
Miss Edythe, were visitors. Saturday.
in Bangor.
L. w. Norton has returned from
few weeks hunting trip in vicinity of
Shirley
Mrs. John Richmond of Thetford
VT, is IN town for visit with her
sister. Mrs, William Seekns, before
going to Troy where she will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. May Bick-
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur Casey of Midtown was be-
fore the municipal court at Bangor
Saturday. charged with the Illegal
transportation of game on complaint
of Game Warden John Bowden, on
duty at the Bangor station. Casey
was fined $50 and costs and appealed
The case was the result of the seizure
OF a trunk at Bangor station, Thurs
day night, which contained parts of
two deer. Casey is truckman and
says he carried the trunk for strang-
er. The game season is nearly over
and but few hunters are in the woods.
The weather is cold and rough Re
ceipts, Saturday We're 81 deer.
While attempting to rescue his
hens, which We're in danger of be-
ing burned in fire that destroyed
the barn and outbuilding of the IT,
tenement house at IL Acorn street,
Blddeford, early Saturday, William
Briggs, aged n, was caught under the
building. Fearing that he was goinS
10 be roasted alive he attempted tn
cut his throat with his jack knife, and
was losing consciousness from loss of
blood when discovered by the firemen!
lie was rushed in an ambulance to
the Trull Homeopathic hospital where
II y expected he will recover unless
unforeseen complications develop He
did not recover consciousness until
Saturday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
Where Fuel Costs s4s Per Ton.

There is one town in the West where
fuel (coke) costs SAG ton. This is
Ivers, Ida, the principal local settle
ment in the Loon Creek mining dis
triet. This high price, however, is due
to the long haul by wagon from Mae
hoy, the nearest railroad point, 40
miles distant. The route is difficult
because of two high SUBMITS which
must be crossed in addition to {, three
mile climb. The cost of haulage of "a
cents pound for the round trip. When
a load can be taken each way this is
split into ~ cents in and one cent out.
The Loon Creek district Comprises an
area of perhaps IS square miles, stu
ated in the northwestern part of Gus
ter County, Ida. Plaeers which are
variously estimated to have produced
from $500, 900 to 81, 000O 600 in gold were
worked actively on Loon Creek during
the decade closing with 1879. Most OF
the white men in the camp, attracted
by other placer sexeitements. left the
creek in the middle seventies, but 30 or
40 Cinnamon remained. In 1879 all o.
these We're massacred save one, VINO
escaped on snow shoes. AT that time
1t Twas commonly supposed that indi-
ans committed the deed, but now II is
the prevalent opinion that white men
were guilty. Since then comparatively
little mining has been done on the
creek though MI the promising ground
is held as placer claims In the piacers
the gold as rule is coarse, nuggets,
weighing more than an ounce DeinS
not uncommon. This gold has y mar
ket value OF SIS an ounce. AS whole,
the district Is inadeauately prospected
aud mining IL in an initial state.
Among the lode deposits those of gold
copper and silver-iead are most prom
Using. The Lost Packer Is the most
prominent mine OF the district and
has recently produced much gold and
copper, the ores containing from $2o
to $50 Il ton. Lodes OF lead silver have
also been found in the district. but
they are not adequately developed.
The ore found In them. however, Is OF
excellent grade, being ~ many places
clean goIenp carrying from 80 to lol
ounces Of silver to the tom tiac' ,n
elli4 slsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
MADISON.
Opportunity Farm Benefit
Proves a Success.
Madison WC.T.U. Meets, FRI
day, in Methodist Church.
Former Madison Girl Returns from
Phiiippines-.locais and Personals.

The Opportunity Farm benefit at the
Tastime Moving Picture theater, Fri
Gay afternoon, under the auspices OF
Margaret Goffe Moore Chapter OF ID.
y. r., was a success from start to mn
ish and S25 was cleared for the bene-
fit Of this charitable institution. This
was made possible through the kind
ness of Manager Smiley, who donat-
ell the Use of his theater The reels
shown were: "Old Glory The Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" and two
comic reels, which kept the audience
in q gale OF laughter In addition to the
regular soloist, Mrs. Alice Gallagher,
Misss Florence Walker sang Barbara
Frietchie,' - in way much appreciated
b. al The house was crowded at both
shows, every seat being taken, and the
courtesy on the part of the manage-
ment vas much appreciated by the
public.
Mrs Nellie Hought5n returned, Fri
day, from Hebron, where she went
70 accompany Miss Genevieve Merry to
t,le Sanitoriun.
Indian Spring Lodge, l. Q. O. F..
worked the Initiatory degree, Friday
ming, ON one candidate at the regu-
evening, Oh enc CdHutudte at tite iS, u
lar meeting.
Mrs. A F. Oliver left, Saturday for
Berlin. N H., where she will remain
fer "a few days
The Madison w. C. Il. U. met. Fri
day afternoon. in the Methodist church
vostry. and during the remainder OF
the winter, the meetings will be held
at this place. The union will also CO.
operate with the Sorosis Club in the
sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps.
DR.. Kershner of the United States
regular army and his wife arrived in
Madison, saturday. and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Silas George at their
residence on Main street. Mrs. kersh-
ner was formerly Madison girl and
has just returned from two-years
STAY in the Philippine Stands where
size has been with, her husband.
Dr. w. Ct. Sawyer went, Saturday,
to Bingham for a brief visit with
friends.