The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-09

| nuuotPh III AhohA SSSA
ling Tuesday.
A. d. Hiatt of Idaho Falls took a
trip to Aberdeen Monday.
Miss Bessie Cary of Monmouth,
Illinois arrived at Aberdeen Wednes-
day to visit with the Misses Cunning
ham.
Mrs. j. NJ. Astle and two children
came down from Hardin, Montana,
Saturday and went to Aberdeen.
Miss L. Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shallbert took a trip to Springfield
for pleasure.
I. G. Christy of Blackfoot and e.
N. Hendricks of Tucker, Utah, went
out to Aberdeen Wednesday for the
day.
Miss Davie of Jonesville, Illinois,
was here Monday morning on her
way to Springfield to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bruce Parmelee.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins of Moreland
returned Wednesday from trip to
Idaho Falls where she went on ac-
count of her father. Mr.. E. Nelson
having stroke of paralysis.
C. E. King, builder of depots for
the Short Line, was in Blackfoot Sat-
urday on his way to Sterling, where
they are finishing building.
Mrs. M. D. Jackson and Miss Mag
dalena Toevs of Aberdeen have re-
turned from summer school at AL
bion.
Miss Bess Cooper and Miss Dorothy
Snyder who have been attending sum-
mer school at Pocatello returned to
their homes Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Kinney and Miss Helen
Tanning of Idaho Falls took trip
to Aberdeen Monday for an outing.
Mr.. Kinney is the conductor on the
motor car.
Mrs. N. M Macauley and son Ken
meth of Aberdeen spent the week in
Blackfoot and expect to return home
tomorrow. They have been guests
at the home Of T. R. Jones.
John Pingree of Ogden went down
the Aberdeen Branch the first of the
week and came back with his allow
ance of trout, and a smile that wont
come off.
E. Rutherford and e. w. Harold
came in from Pocatello Saturday and
went to Aberdeen. Mr.. Harold has
been conducting a summer school
near Moscow.
Miss Florence Cunningham of Aber-
deem returned Saturday from the
summer school at Pocatello. She
met her sister, Mrs. j. M. Astle of
Montana here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Myers of Albion,
Nebraska, were here Saturday morn
ing on their way to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Wiltamuth, at Ster-
ling
l.. H. Lathrop, manager of the Abb
erdeen valley Investment Company Of
Salt Lake City, was in town Satur-
day on his way to Aberdeen. Mr..
Lathrop has his main office at 212
Kearns Building, Salt Lake.
E. w. Harold and j. M. Haines, the
latter from Mr.. Harolds old home in
Indiana, went to Lost River the first
of the week for a fishing trip. When
Mr.. Harold was a boy he went fish
ing as the guest of Mr.. Haines, and
now he is returning the courtesy.
M. D. Fugate and Prof. L. G. Aich-
er of Aberdeen visited at Blackfoot
Tuesday. Mr.. Fugate is one of Abb
erdeen's live real estate men, and
Prof. Aicher is director at the Dem
onstration Farm.
Thomas Twiggs of Salt Lake City
who has been visiting his son John
Twiggs of Thomas for couple of
weeks, went home Saturday, accom-
panied by his little grandson, Nat
Twiggs.
The break in the American Falls
canal has been repaired and the wat
er again turned in. The weather
clerk sent week of rain at the time
the water was cut off In the canal,
and the people of the tract Jared
very we'll.
Mrs. M. A. Driscoll was up from
Sterling Tuesday on business. Mrs.
Driscoll Is one of the live ones in
the contest for the automobile to be
given by the Brown-Hart Company
and the Idaho Republican to the one
having the most votes on the 4th of
January.
P. E. Van Orden was in from Thom-
as Saturday and reports crops in the
most promising condition. Reports
of potato blight are not to be taken
seriously as it is only one hill in a
million, and that is caused by poor
seed. Thomas has the best roads Of
any district in the county, and 1t has