davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
LOUD WHISTLING CONTINUES
IN SPITE OF RECENT ORDER
ORDER FROM OFFICIAL OF EAST
COAST ROAD TO DO LESS
WHIsTLING IN CITY HAS DONE
LITTLE GOOD.

Has anybody noticed that there has
been less whiStling by engines pull
ing Florida East Coast railroad
trains through this city during the
last couple of weeks?
II there has been less whistEing
lately the fact has not been noticed
by residents of this city, and this
In spite of an order issued recently
by the superintendent of motive pow
er of the East Coast railroad, call
ing attention of all engineers to
the fact that complaint has been
made to the officials of the road by
citizens of Daytona about SO mIIch
unnecessary blowing of whistles with
in the city limits. The order calls
upon all engineers to Use great care
about too much wh!stlmg within the
Guy limits of Daytona, pulling the
whistle cord only when necessary for
street crossings.
The continuous, unnecessary whist
hing by engines pulling trains
through this city, particularly at night
has become such an annoyance to
the people all over the city that COM
fbcsalS of the road and the order from
the superintendent of motive power
to all engineers was the result. This
order was issued several days ago
and a copy of it has been posted
at the local depot, but in spite of
this there seems to be just as much
loud whistlng as before the order
was issued.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
GOOD PROGRAM is Rendered
TO AUDIENCE IN SEABREEzE
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AsSoCI-
ALTON GIVES SPLENDID EN-
TERTAINMENT AT PUBLIC
SCHOOL BUILDING.

SEABREEZE, Jan. 27-The con-
cert given last night i'm the auditor
ium Of the Seaoreeze public school,
under the auspices of the School
Improvement association, was a fine
amateur performance, each number
ca the program receiving hearty and
generous. applause from the large
audience.
Prof. d. D. Davis, principal of
The school, IN a short and interest
ing talk outlining the aims and OBJ
ject OF the association said: Real
izng that the local school board is
doing everything within its means
for the betterment of the school in
general, the teachers and mothers
saw that some assistance could be
rendered, and this organization was
perfected for the following purpose as
set forth in the constitution: ITO
unite all the people of this COM
munity for the improvement of our
public school; Cd by placing in the
school facilities for health, comfort
and education, together with objects
of beauty; 90 by planting trel s,
shrubs and flowers in the schoo.
grounds; CD by encouraging the es-
tabl.shmeut of a library in the school
(4) by making the school a center
Of attraction for the community.
The overture by Wilson's orches
ira, the baritone solos by w. N
Manchester, selections from Burns
by DR.. e. T. BigelOw, a vocal sole
by Miss Pilgrim Invabids'
"a reading by Mrs. A. T. BigeloW
and a humorous reading by r. C
W&terSon, were especially enjoyed
by those present, although the pro
gram as a whole was exceptionally
we'll carried out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
PILITICS
WAKING Up
IN DAYTONA
glIY ELECTION NEXT MONTH
CANDIDATES GETTING BUSY
MEN WHO WOULD FILL CITY Of
FIcEs HAVING PAPERS cIRcu-
LATED AND FILED TO BE
EEAoY FOR THE RACE.

The political situation i'm Daytona
is i,eginning TO wake up.
With the mun1oipal lection less
than three weeks ahead local poldi-
ciar are beginning to look af er
bro Gen fences and Investigate the
pos sEbllities and probabilities OF
ele ton, estimating their own
str myth among the voters as CON-
par I'd with the strength OF those
aga INST whom they are to run, and
the cisfzens OF Daytoaa may expect
a cite excitement before the time
con ses to cast their baEo.s on the
1871 Of February.
For mayor Squire NJ. II. zuber de-
cha es he will give the preSsnt IN
cua bent, Mayor Henry 4. TITUS, a
run for his money and the squire Is
jus as confident as ever that he will
be elected by a big majority. Mayor
Tit Is Is doing little taking, but seems
to De saving wood all the uhne In
pre- paration for the finish of the
rae NEXT month.
I'D to this time MeSsrs. Titus and
Zul er are the only announced candt
das Is for the office of mayor, al
tho ugh Col. c. NJ. Bingham as been
fre luently mentioned and II is pos
sJb his friends may still be able tO
ind uce him TO make the race.
As members of the city council
Pre- sidemt Henry Schmidt, Aldermen
E. s. Han, S. w. O'Brien and H. E.
Bu dick retire and four new mem
bers oil the council viii be elected
to succeed them. Alderman Hall .S
not a candidate for reelection and
ref .ses to allow his name TO so De
fore the voters for another term as
aid arman. Friends OF President
Henry Schmidt, Alderman O'BrteH
arrl Alderman Burdick have already
cir culated nomination. papers fol
these men and their names Will 50
on the ballots as candidates for re
ele ction. To take the short tern
pIa ce of Alderman Hall, Simon Hey
ma mn has circulated and flied hi
no ninatlon papers and will be in th'
raEe for member of the city council.
trhe nomination papers of Harr.
Hartshorn for assessor to succee'
s himself have been circulated ant
flied, A. McF. Porter will umdoysb;
edly succeed himself as city clerk
5 ami F. N. Conrad has already fIle'
his papers for the second term a.
city treasurer.
+. w. Booth will be candidate t
SUI coed himself for collector.
For Gchoot trustees MessIs. w.
Ha nk;ns and William jackson wa
be candidates to succeed themselves
but UP to this time no candidate ha
me forward to fiji the vacanc
ca lsed by the resignation OF Rev. A
J. Wilder, who has removed froI
the city. The cali for the annua
election requires the election c
tn zee local school trustees and it
up derstood Rev. S. d. Gammen ma
be induced to make the race to su1
ee I'd Rev Mr. Wilder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
TO EXTEND
THE STRIKE
OVER STATE
ONES NOW OUT ARE TO TRY
TO INDUCE OTHERS TO join
COMMITTEE GOES TO PLYMOUTH
FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRYING
TO INDUCE WoRKMEN THEREI
TO STRIKE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jam. % =
The 10000 textile workers of this
city how out on strike are to-
day preparing to extend the strike
all over the state. A committee rep
rcsenting the local strikers today
vent 10 Plymouth for the purpose of
trying TO induce the operatives of
the Purhan mills, owned by the
American Woolen company. to join
IN the strike.
William Haywood, who came here
several days ago to take charge of
the strike. left today for Toledo on a
business trip, but will return here
soon
The excessive cold today kept
the strikers generally indoors and
indications were there would be little
attempts at violence because of this
fact.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
GOODALL PROPERTY is SOLD
". ". MARSHALL is PURCHASER
BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE
PENINSULA is TO BE CUT UP
INTO RESIDENCE LOTS FOR
THE MARKET.

w. W. Marshall, of HardwEk. Vt,
has purchased, through the r. l..
Smith agency, the GoOdall property
on the peninsula, the final transfer
of the property having just been
completed The tract includes 40
acres Of valuable land running lrcm
the river to the ocean, the GoOdall
home and a number Of other build
lngs
This is one of the most valuable
and beautiful properties in this vi
cnity and Mr.. Marshan makes the
purchase with the idea Of building
for himself beautiful winter home
in the ideal location. The balance
of the land not used by Mr.. Marshall
for his residence property will be
cut up into residence lots and placed
on the market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
MORE ROAD INFORMATION
FROM CHAS. A. BOSE

A card from Chas A. Boseley,
dated atl Sebastian, JAN "a, reads as
folbows; Arrived here at $50 p.
m. Good roads, with some heavy
sand, bu1 better than Was expected
The road is passable for amy k md of
car No rain here 23rd or oath
Leave for TT. Pierce lin the morning. =
Another card from Ft. Pierce, Jan.
25th, reads: Arrived here at $50
a. N. Reads very sandy, with some
mud holes, bus passable.'' -
In one from Stuart Mr. BOseIey
says, We had to ferry across to
this place (S,uaTt) Have encount-
cred much dry. heavy sand We have
only a So inch tread and the sand
roads are 60 inch, making IT much
harder for us.
a card from Palm Beach, dated
Jan. 26th, reads as follows: Ar
rived here Jan. 25, at p m. Ex-
cellent hard road between this place
and Stuart a stance OF 40 miles.
Expect to spend a couple Of days
here before going to Miami"
f@I.amch for sale cheap. J. b.
Washburn, Troy House
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS TODAY
ARE MADE BY AVIATOR PAGE
MAN WHO is TO HANDLE AERO
PLANE ARRIVES FROM THE
NORTH AND MAKES HIS FIRST
TRIP INTO THE AIR.

Philip Page, the aviator who
VII handle the Burgess Wright aero
plane IN its flights at the Hotel Ciar-
endon during the coming two months.
arrived here from the north last
night and made his first trip into
the air this morning.
The flights this morning were
successful and the aviator Is much
impressed with the beach as an avt-
alton field. Mr.. Page WIS scheduled
to make another flight at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
FIRE VICTIM
PASSES AWAY
LATE TODAY
DEATH COMES TO THE RELIEF
OF SUFFERING LULU CAMBELL
BURNS SUFFERED AT HOME or
Mr.. PERRY YESTERDAY MORN
ING HAVE FINALLY PROVED
EATAf
Miss Lulu cambeIl died at a late
hour this afternoon.

hour tnts afternoon.
With nearly a third of her body
covered with terrible burns and suf-
ferlng untold agony as a result, Miss
Lulu Cambell, the 17-year-oh gir1
who was seriously burned at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Perry
ON North Palmetto avenue yesterday
morning, is lying at the point Of
death at the Klock hospital today.
Physicians in attendance have
small hopes that the injured girl
will live through the night, ali
though everything possible is being
done for the suffering girl.
With the lower portions Of her
body and lower limbs terribly burned,
making it impossible for these por-
tions to perform regular functions,
the strain on the other parts of the
body is greater than can be MAIN
tanned
The mother of Miss Cambell, Mrs.
D. B. Sheffield of Quay, Fla, is ex-
pected to arrive by tonight, 1t was
learned late this afternoon. The
victim of the accident is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. f.
Cambell of Ormond and niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cambell OF
Kingston, both of whom have been
with the unfortunate girl since the
accident yesterday morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
PRESIDENT GOES. into Ohio
FOR IMPORTANT SPEECHES
TRIP THROUGH TWO STATES Ex-
PECTED TO HAVE IMPORTANT
BEARING ON THE POLITICAL
FUTURE OF TAFT.

WASHINGTON,- - Jan. 27-Presi-
dent Taft left here at noon today
for a trip through New York and
Ohio and the trip is expected to
have an important bearing ON his
political future He will visit the
important cities in Ohio, be absent
five days and make nearly a score
of speeches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
LEADING IMPERIAL GENERAL
FATALLY WOUNDED BY BOMB
wouLD-RE ASSASSIN BLOWN TO
BITS BY HIS OWN BOMB AND
ARMY LEADER WILL DIE AS
RESULT.

PEKING, Jan. 27-General Liang,
oqe of the foremost generals Ct the
f1 perialist army, was fatally injured
Ey a bomb at midnight last nAsht'
II se would be assaS sin who threw the
tomb was blown to atoms by ms IN
ST ;umert of destruction. 1t is re
ported that a score of suspects were
s. azed by the Manchu soldiers alu
blrtalIy tortured to death by The
II oops.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
ADMITS WIFE MURDER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

NOBLBSVILLE, Ind, Jan % =
Harry Hewitt, aged 81 years, was to-
day convicted of wife murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment. He
admitted the crime, but the plea Of
insanity failed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
MAY PASS
STEEL BILL
LATE TODAY
Fierce WRANGLNG ON FLOOR
AMONG THE HOUSE MEMBERS
LEADER UNDERWOOD MAKES AT
TEMPT TO LIMIT TIME OF THE
SPEECHES IN DEBATE TO FIVE
MINUTES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood, demo-
cratic leader of the house is trying
this afternoon no bring the debate in
the house into the five-m;mute rule
ON, the steel tariff bill.
The debate has caused fierce
wrangling' arroag the congressman on
the floor of the house over the right
of debate, but the democrats hope
to pass the bill late this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
Wheat Market Firm

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-The wheat
market opened dull but firm and
shade higher with May quoted at
SI02. Provisions were firmer with
Mly pork at $3.50, lard s9.40, ribs
$3.50. Hogs were five lower and
cattle weak
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
THREE PERSONS DROWN
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 27 - Mrs.
Mary West, Miss Mary Clancy and
Clarence Dobbs were drowned in
Pulaski county today when a roWboat
in which they were crossing the
South Fork river was capsiDed by
the swift current Two men ESCAPED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
FIRE AT WILLIAMSBURG
BURNS PRATT OIL WORKS,

NEW YORK, Jam 27-Fire at VIII
lialnsburg today destroyed the Pratt
oil works and plant. The severe
cold and deep snow hampered the
firemen in their work of fighting
the flames. The loss is 100000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
WATTERSON
AN ANNANIAS
CLUB MEMBER
PLACED THERE BY Mr.. WILSON
IN STATEMENT THIS MORNING
COVE RNoR or NEW JERSEY DE-
cLAREs ASSERTION CREDITED
TO KENTUCKY EDITOR is NOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey,
starting for Boston this morning.
stopped here long enough to put Co.
ononel WatteTson in the 'Anlalau.ias
club"
When shown dispatches contain
ing the correspondence between Col.
Watterson and Senator Tiliman, and
coming to the statement where the
Kentucky editor asserts that he un-
dertook to raise campaign funds at
Wilson's instance, Governor wilson
exclaimed, pounding his suit case
with his fist, What do you think of
that 1t is absolutely untrue
Then the New Jersey governor
dictated the following statement: So
far as l am concerned the stat ement
that Col Watterson was requested
to assist IN raising funds in my be-
half is absolutely without foundation.
Neither l nor anybody authorized to
represent me ever made such a re
quest of him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27

AIRS l. H. Robbins and her sis
Ter. Mss Mary Brewer, arrived
Thursday from FeTnbank, Ohio, and
VII pend the balance of the sea-
son at Mrs. Robbins cottage on the
ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27

**45 horsepower Pierce Arrow, Z
passenger touring car for sale at a
bargain. Cost $4,000 Is i'm good con
dition. $1,400 cash win buy il if
taken soon W. H. Manning, Day
tOna Beach. 1927
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
p PRESIDENT OF ALDERMEN
VERY ILL IN NEW YOr

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-John Pur-
roy Mitchell, president OF the Do!Ia q
O. aIredmen, is critically Ill W.T.
typhoid fever in St. Lukes hoapHeal'
He may die.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
GAsY DESLYS DENIES
STORY OF MARRIAGE

LONDON, Jan. 27-Gaby Deslys to-
day denounced as a fake the story
that she had married Harry Pilder,
the American dancer, Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27

Gold valentine bands placed on
books purchased at Ciark's book and
stationery store. 48-49
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27

Major A. B. Foster and party re
turned Thursday from their trip
down the coast aboard the Dutchess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
Watterson Has Proof-

WASHINGTON, Jan. q = Co'one3
Henry Watterson, when shown Wood
row Wilson's denia,S today, sWg
gested that five gentlemen be
chosen as a court of honor to decide
the question of veracity."
Mr.. Watterson declared he has
proof to back up the State
ment that he was authorized to raise
campaign funds for Wilson, and that
he did raise a considerable sum"
Senator Tillman would make no
comment, saying it is a matter en-
tirely between Mr.. Watterson and
Ma. Wilson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27
BANKER MORSE ENJOYS LIFE
IN SWELL Hotel IN ATLANTA
CONVICT RECENTLY PARDONED
MOVES TO PIEDMONT AND
MAKES PLANS FOR TRIP TO
EUROPE SOON.

ATLANTA, Jan. 27-Charles Morse
the New York banker, who was re
Gently pardoned from the Federal
prison by President Taft, left the
FIT. Mcpherson hospital today and
now occupies a Fashionable SUITE in
the Piedmont hotel He stood the
trip we'll. Mr. Morse has land plans
for trip to Europe in the near fu-
ture and viii start as soon as he is
able.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-27

%%AIty kind Of con n.ercial printinf
can Bic dcIic at the Daily News Of
lice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
What's Whdt---dnd How
==IN WOMAN'S WORI.D==
I'm WOMAN'S WORLD:

messaline, and some of the prettiest
are the black and white striped, with
the only trimming bands of the stripes
running in opposite directions to the
rest of the suit.
Very charming are the chiffon wells
of bright color, with border of black
stripes alternating with the main
color.
Among the pretty additions to the
summer frock are adjustable collars
OF white ratine, finished with a deep
frill of pleated net at each side.
The window or transom that needs
new curtain or the bookcase that
should have some protection against
the summer dust, can be attended to
at small cost
The small boy who wears sailor
suits should have a lanyard with q
whistle attached to complete his hap.
piness. The best and most sanitary
whistles are those made of celluloid
The lanyard and whistle can be hat
complete or the former can be made
at home by any one who can plat
cord togather nicely. The cord shoule
be soft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
KEEP YOUR VISION CLEAR.

Keep your vision clear and sweet,
So that through your eyes
Your soul may see the sunlight,
See the birds and see the skies;
See above the turmoil and
The dust of valleys broad,
The many tokens of kind
And ever-watchful God.
Keep. your vision clear and sweet,
So each day your heart
May be glad and better help
Some brother do his part.
It's so easy to grow hard and
Careless on the way;
Clear your vision-over walls
Of custom, catch the ray.
Keep your vision clear and sweet,
So that in your mind
You may view with tolerance,
And sweet contentment find.
You cannot bring the sinner back
By blows and words of hate;
For men are won through loving,
Not by quarrel and debate.
Dan Banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
LOCAL news notes.

Rev. F. F. Springer, of the College
of Idaho faculty, leaves tomorrow
for eastern Idaho points in the inter-
ests of the college.
Mr.. c. E. Fenner of Portland has
accepted a position with the Idaho
Implement & Grain Co. Mr.. Fenner
has only been in the city but few
days but Dame Rumor has it that he
has found the attraction inristable
that will hold him fast to the Magic
City
Mr.. R. R. Mccormick, a junior of
the College and living at Roswell
has accepted a position on the staff
of The Tribune.
Mr.. ]. L. Davis, who is running
The Herald at Parma during the
absence of Mark Bates, spent Sunday
and Monday in the Magic City.
The Stickfrau were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mesdames Harold Will
liams and Fred c. Boyes last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Henton arrived
in this city from Boise couple OF
days ago to make their home. Mr.
Henton comes to take the position Of
wire chief of the telephone company
vacated by Mr.. H. A. Reed, who will
leave tomorrow for points west.
DR.. c. c. Gilbert, the chyropractor
lately practicing in this city, but now
full-Aedged rancher of Sunny Slope
was in the city accompanied by his
wife, on Monday.
Mr.. T. K. Little spent Monday il
the Magic City.
Mr.. w. B. Mitchell of Parma wa:
Caldwell visitor Monday. Mr.. Nit
chell is receiving splendid encourage
ment in his campaign for the position
of county commissioner in the secont
district.
Mr.. R. M. White, the political sage
from Franklin district, was in the cit,
Monday attending the Traders Da,
sale and disseminating political dope
of high quality.
Mrs. c. c. Smith has contracted
with the firm of Gordan & Adams TO
a family monument to be erected OF
the family lot in Canyon hill TIL
monument will be completed AM
erected sometime in August, it will
weigh $500 pounds and cost clos
to $1,000.
Roy Cox is suffering from ulcera
ton of the eyeballs.
Robert Kitchins of Keota, Colorado
is stopping at the Saratoga hotel thi
week.
L. Knowelton of Sweet was in tow
Monday.
| w. P. Bean was here on bushes
trip from Mullan, Idaho.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter of Weise
were Caldwell visitors Sunday.
Jim Bates was in from Silver Cit
Tuesday.
! F. A. Johnson of Urbana, Missouri
registered at the Saratoga Tuesday.
| Mr.. George Handy received Wis
from his mohetr, Mrs. King, of Nan
pa, Tuesday.
i Charles Hartley of Emmett was
the city Tuesday.
i Joseph Waddell is in town on bu
. mess from Baker, Oregon.
Il ]. w. Graft of Homedale was in la
, week on business.
i c. w. Smith of Jerome was in Il
city Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Earl c. Miller of Boise spent Friday

Earl c. Miller of Boise spent Friday
in this vicinity
John d. Robertson made business
trip here from Weiser Tuesday.
c. A, Strong OF New Plymouth was
in town Friday
E. w. Rowland of Vale. Oregon,
was here on business Thursday.
A party OF young folks, with Mr..
and Mrs. Handy, went on a picnic out
to George Froman's ranch Sunday.
J. c. Blackaby of Ontario was in
town on business Monday.
S. H. Goodson of Notus was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Goodson owns a
splendid l50-acre ranch near Notus
He says things are looking fine and
predicts fine season.
James Munro, cashier of the First
National bank of Vale, was in the city
Saturday.
Harry Compton is quite sick with
ptomaine poisoning
Born, July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hall, daughter.
Mrh Adam and daughter Laura
spent Sunday in Nampa.
| Mrs. Charles Baker and sister, Miss
Canter, Mrs S. J, Miller and Miss
Brewer left Monday for Portland to
attend the Elks' convention.
Colonel and Mrs. Holten were in
from Homedale Saturday.
Mrs ]. Bloomfield of Nampa was a
Caldwell visiort Tuesday.
| Mr. Deuel. was taken sick with pneu
monia and brought to the hospita
Monday
B. ]. Goddard and Mr.. Hallowa,
of Fargo were in Caldwell Thursday
Miss Bertha Nicholson began train
ing at the Cayon hospital July /.
| Mr.. Billingsly will leave in few
days for Los Angeles to begin treat
ment for cancer.
| Mrs. Sturgeon and Miss Hershe,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Merit
Madden Thursday evening.
George Thomas, who was operated
on, was up for the first time Wednes
day.
Miss Alta Potts visited Beulah God
dard of Fargo, Monday and Tuesday
| Mr. Cowen is in from Homedale thi
week.
Il Sam Ross of Sand Hollow Will,
driving six-horse team from Namp;
fell from the wagon and was dragge'
!. some distance. He was severely in
jured about the chest and ankle A
present he is much better and ex
poets to go home Saturday.
, Rev. c. E. Holman of Vale was i
5 town on business Tuesday.
,C.-'P. Madden was quite seriousl
, hurt last week in a runaway He wa
taken to Canyon hospital, and is abb
) to be up now.
Little Ethel Mussell is spending II
r week visiting in Boise.
Mrs Mary Grifhths Jones was OF
7 Grated on Sunday, but is doing NIGEL
Miss Davis of the hospital begs
!, her vacation last week.
Mrs. Bechtel visited Mrs. Jof
t Ramsey of Fargo Thursday.
Il They are painting and retinting
the hospital as there are few patien
n this week.
Mr.. S. E. Mussell, the postmaster
= Homedale, spent Sunday in Caldwe
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon and Nj
st Drew had Sunday dinner with N
Pierce at the poor farm.
e John Orr came in from Homed;
Tuesday.