davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Pardon me. my lady, you were about
to say that YOU could easily understand
that might have got possession of your
names from your domestic. You do i'm
justice to the fidelity of your servant.
And 1 may add, to the skill of your
humble servant-Baptista Damiotta."
Very WE'LL SIR" said Lady Boutwell,,
IF you know who we are you know
what brought US here"
II do-curiosity to know the fate of
the Cavalero Philippe Forester-a gem
tleman who has the honor TO be hus-
band to this lady-and, pardon my frank
ness-not to value the fact as it de-
serves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

SO Sir Philip escaped over to Flanders
and silly Jennie and her children lived
on with Margaret Boutwell,, who kept
them and the rest of the household in a
state of order and subsection which was
good and wholesome for them
The campaign of that year was a lively
one opening with many bloody though
in0eoisive skirmishes between the French
Oh one side and the allies on the other. s
1t was one of Marlborough's campaigns,
and in those days news was long in
reaching from the seat of war to Eng
land and longer in reaching Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

&NN ELL Salu the hncleHt anu
M stately lady, Miss Margaret
w Boutwell, of "Earls Closes, "
they have been cleaning out the old
chapel. John Clayhudgeons having, 1T
seems, discovered that the stuff within
being. l suppose, the remains of our
ancestors-was excellent for top dress
ing the meadows"
Her nephew, man approaching 60,
who was making his usual weekly call
upon the spinster of Earfs Closes,
started from his seat with gasp.
But he sat down again as his aunt,
laying her hand upon his sleeve, said:
The chapel has long been considered
as common ground, my dear, and used
for "a penfold; and what objections can
we have to a man employing his own
to his own profit?
Besides, ] spoke to him and he very
readily and civilly promised that if he
found any bones, or monuments, they
should be carefully respected and rein
stated; and what more could ask?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

absent friends and the action in which
they were engaged at the moment
When these rumors came to the ears
of Lady Forester nothing would do but
she must consult the Paduan doctor.
Lady Boutwell, and her establishment
We're then at their town house in the
Scottish capital, and Lady Forester wept
and cried and clamored to be taken to the
Paduan doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
The Last of Sir Phillin

Lady Boutwell, went out to see a mis-
erable-appearing old man, who told her
that he came from Sir Philip Forester,
who was lying at the point of death and
could not die until he had received Lady,
Bothwells forgiveness.
He pleaded earnestly with her to say
that she forgave.
Il will try-yes, will try" faltered
Lady Boutwell,.
Gracious lady, replied the suppliant,
your forgiveness may preserve for PEN
itence the dregs of a wasted life'
A sudden light broke in upon Lady
Boutwell,. "Hahi it is the villain him.
self!' she cried, and seized Sir Philip.
for it. was he-by the collar while she
shouted for help.
Forcibly extricating himself from her
grasp. Sir Philip jumped over the ball
ustrade, Is feet, to the lobby and es-
capped, dying abroad soon after in great
poverty.
Next weeks one page classic win be
''Old Myddleton's Money" by Mary Cecil
Hay
Copyrighted. 1918. by Irvi.g King.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Their Disguise Penetrated

I'VE are poor people, sir" said Lady
Boutwell,, ''and only my sisters dis
tress-" the Paduan doctor INTERRUPTED
with: Il am aware, madam, of your
sisters distress and its cause. I am
aware also, that / am honored by a
Forester"
Il can easily understand'-bega Lady
Boutwell, but again he Interrupted with:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

concern myself. have brothers safety,
too, to be anxious for"
You mean Major Falconer, your half
brother? What can he possibly have to
do with the present agreeable conversa-
tion?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
When Confidence Was Not Deserved

''hSh NOhAAoCn>C W Go wv DCBCIfCu
II know your good sense. Lady Both
well, and that you will understand me
when I say that really my affairs re-
quire my absence from the country for
some months. This Jennie can not
understand.
1T is a perpetual recurrence of ques-
tions why we can not do this or that
or third thing, and when you have
proved to her that her expedients are
totally Intellectual. you have just to
begin the whole round again.
Now do tell her. dear Lady Both
well, that you are satisfied. She is. you
must confess, one of those persons
with whom authority goes farther than
reasoning.
DO but repose a little confidence in
me and you shall see how | repay it,
Lady Boutwell, shook her head doubt
fully and sighed.
1T is hard she said at length, ITO
give confidence when the basis upon
which it should rest has been so much
shaken. But l will do my best to make
Jennie easy. And further l can only
say that for the keeping of your present
purpose l hold you responsible both to
God and man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
BY
SIR WALTER SCOTT

was written: "on business of life and
death"
The messenger waited in the anteroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Eyading the Susnecf

''You have had words together, Sir
Philip said Lady Boutwell,.
Naturally" retorted Sir Philip, I'VE
are connections and as such have al
ways had the usual intercourse
This is an evasion of the subject"
replied Lady Boutwell, sternly. "By words
usage of your wife"
IT." replied Sir Philip, you suppose
Major Falconer simple enough to intrude
his advice upon me- Lady Boutwell,, in
my domestic affairs, you are, indeed, war
ranted in believing that l might possibly
be so far dispieased with the interference
as to request him to reserve his advice
till it was asked
And being on these terms, you are go
ing to join the very army in which my
brother, Major Falconer, is now serving?'
NO man knows the path of honor bet
ter than Major Falconer," said Sir Philip.
AN aspirant after fame, like me, cannot
choose better guide than his footsteps.
Not Equal to the Occasion
Lady Boutwell, rose and went to the
window Even her self-command was
not equal to the occasion. She saw adj
ditional woe in store for her and her
sister,
The tears gushed from.sher eyes.
With an effort she gained control of
herself and, turning to Sir Philip. said;
"And this heartless rail1ery is all the
consideration that is to be given to our
apprehensions of a quarrel which may
bring on the most terrible conse-
quences? Good God. of what can mems
hearts be made who can thus daily with
the agony of others?"
Even Sir Philip Forester was moved.
He dropped the mocking. bantering tone
which he had assumed hitherto and,
speaking with great seriousness, said,
taking the reluctant hand of the lady:
Dear Lady Boutwell, we are both
wrong. You are too deeply serious-I,
perhaps too little serious. The dispute
| had with Major Falconer was one
of no earthly consequence.
"Had anything occurred between us
which ought to have been settled par
vote du fait. as we say in France
neither of us are persons likely to post
pone such a meeting.
And permit me to say that were it
generally known that you and Lady
Forester are apprehensive of such a
catastrophe it might be the very means
of bringing about what would otherwise
not be likely to happend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Kent in Susnense

state of unrest until the day of Sir
Philips departure at last came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Cleaning Out the Old Chapel

<<NV7ELL." said the ancient and
MAJ stately lady, Miss Margaret
w Boutwell, of "Earls Closes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

"old Myddleton's Money! by Mary Cecil
Hay
Copyrighted. 1918. by Irvi.g King.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
IN 74g DISTRICT COURT.

Or the Forth Judicial District q the
stase Of IDAHO. il and for The County
OF Lincoln
" 2 G. TEACHER. plaintiff. -
George J Post and Harrist 2 Posi-. de-
fezdznts.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The STATE OF Idaho sends greetings TO
-hs above named defsn5ants
You are hereby required % alrezr IN
an action brought against you By The
above named plaintiff IN shs District
Court q The Fourth IadEcizl District.
S1zts Of dare. II and f0- z1e County Of
Lincoln. and 20 answer rfs oouspsaint
filed uherin "a copy Of which Is hereto
at-zci1e'il within twenty days CexclUs-
i've Of e1e day q service after the ss--
vice On you o. this Summons. Z served
within this District; q Z served OUT OF
this District. within forty days. The
said acton Is brought 70 collect from
you the sum q s2.5ea. together With IN
tersst. attorney fees and sssts On ITO
certain p7onfssorT notes ard 70 s0rscsoss
the mortgage given sy you o. ioz 5.
and OF Section T~ofzl. Township Ten
C1e) South. Rarge - East 3 Il,
given 70 secure said notes For f<thsr
particulars yuu zre referred % he cun-
plant. 4 COPY Of whcih L hereto at
tschez ard made = part hereof
And you are hereby notified thxt Il
you fail 20 appear and answer TIE said
complaint as above required. tie said
plaintiff wiz demand Judgment against
you n the SUM ., s. ses With interest
-hsre0u az Per cent from JaEuz-y II,
1912. and for ssos attorneys Re. and ec-
rhe costs q this sSir. ard for re fore
closure Of the mortgage herein refer
rcd %.
Given under ny hand and sal q ths
District Court q the FoT-s yzdicizI
District Of the Stse Of T6ahs. n and
for the County q lincoln. ms zTEn day
q January n the year Of Cur Lord ous
nine hundred and sai--esu.
Attorneys for Ptzt1tiff. johnson and
lzsd1eck- Ressteaes .1d past sxzze i'd
irsss. Ss1oshoEs. TiahO.
HARRY " ANDERSON.
By :. Il EELNAN.
Deputy Clerk
ian ss-F4b. q:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF

7 Bels5rsi7 Hart Of Dsecrses. assignee
% Bertha 2 Ransdes who made entry
No. $50 under the provisions x an act
OF the Legislature q the. STATE o.. Ezahe.
cog-nSaly known As tie Carey Act. -
approved March 3 1855. which am
braces. SWz OF SEs4 q Section =.
Township { : Rarss IS e 3 II. DO
hereby give notice q ms l1tenti0s 10
make fiaai PROOF 10 ESTABLISH NY claim
70 the Lard above described sad rszt
I expect 20 prove thsx have resided
on. reclaimed An3 cultivated Said Iaaa
ar r-IuirsS By law. before 8 A. Tru-
niaa. Representative STATE Izha Boa7d.
At psesricn. BtAho. sa the 25tb day q
siarsh. 1913, 81 two q. ne following viii
,esesS-
waiter Srrish. Frank RhInehsre- stan
sy EAszaugtaa sa3 FraES Eegsy. sE
II Dietrich. T5aao.
BENJAMIN HART
Entryrz1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
=fSAF PznnE

L Frank Rbszehzrt, q Dietrich AZ
sisues q J. 7 Bufdageoa. who was
assignee u Gso<se Or M1stOa who made
eRtrs No. Tss. unds- the provisions q
an act q ne Leglslaturs q the state
OF Etsao. eonnsRiy known .z the
Carey Act approved March :, 1898.
which embraces: SEA Of NNL s< Sec
tfor IL. Township : 3 Range Is z. B.
N. dc nereey give notice Of r.y Tntez-
ton 70 make firssi PROOF 10 establish
rrs Ssafun - the lad shove js.scribet
s,S skat expect 10 prove that
have resided On. reclaimed and eulrivatss
s@id land as required BY law. before
O. A. Trrsnas Representative STATE
Land sosrd. AZ Dies<ich. Idaho. OK tAs
.slh day - March. 1915. by two q the
witnesses,
Water SzitA Beniarin Fart. Saa-
eS Erntiasto1. Frass Kszes. all *
Dietrich. Maize.
FRANK ExN~,EART.
nxrry@SR- I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE TO CAREY ACT ENTRYaEN

All Carey Act entryneu on the north
Shoshone and Dietrich tracts who made
their entries prior TO April l. 1919. and
have not yet made final proof. are re-
quired 10 do so before the first day Of
April. 1918.
The State Board OF Land Corlnaissao DON
ers assume that water for irrtgs ton
WIS legally delivered on those TWO tracts
on April I. 1910. and the law requires
final proof to be made within three
years fscs. the delivery OF water. or
three years after date Of entry.
An asignes must make proof within
the tfree year period the same as an
original sntrymsn.
Puesicstion for nnai proof mist b in
February In order TO slow proof be-
fcre the first OF April
Lands on which proof Il made this
year cannot Be assessed for tsxsticc
FOR 1918
Final PROOF dates. for SSosl'ons are On
and tor Dietrich. en-, Tues
hays. burt I can ne.nne other days II de-
sired
I "a. start Psbltcatkon notice any
.sIns BY havius ne names ~ four VII
sssses and the desired date and phsee
II proof
O. A. TRUMAN.
ssfnrai sSoner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

1, Judson Regal Of Shoshone who made
entry No. 51f. under the provisions Of
an act OF the Legislature OF the state
Of Idaho. commonly known as the Carey
Act approved March ?. 1899. which en-
braces SEA Of NEE OF Section s.
Township s. Range II z. B. n, do
hereby give notice Of my intention 20
make final proof 20 establish ~ claim
70 the land above described. and that I
expect 10 prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required BY law. before o. 4 Truman.
Representa- tive State Land Beard,
At Shoshons. idaho. on the 18th day q
March. 1913. by Two Of the following
witnesses:
L ". walker. J. L Mott. ". II
Wyett and \. D. Silva. all Of Shoshoas-
JUDSON REGAL.
Enrryu1su-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
THE LENTEN SEASON.

Ash Wednesday. February ). marked
the beginning Of the Lenten season
The annual fast Of forty days observed
from very early times in the Christian
church, in commemoration Of Christ's
forty days fast. continues until East
er. fer which feast the fast serves also
as a season Of special penitence and
preparation.
Easter this year falls on March %,
which is the earliest date that it can
possibly come IN any year. The day IS
regulated by the Zodiac Days and
nights are Of equal lengths on the 21st
Of March and the first sunday after the
first full moon. after the days and
nights are equal, is always Easter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

This Is the season Of the year rhsn
mothers feel very much concerned over
che frequent colds contracted BY their
eicdFeu. and have abundant reason for
i as every sold Eeskenz the lungs. low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases that 50 often
follow chzmberlain's Cough Remedy Is
famous for IS cures, and Is pleasant
aad safe % take. For sale - all deal
srs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

I. Perry Chapman. Of Dietrich. Idaho.
ass.gne q John 7 Rogers who made
entry No SIS. under the provisions Of
an act Of the Legislature Of the
State q Idaho. commonly known as
the Carey Act" apprsyeS March 2,
1889. ~ldch embraces NEL SEA q
Section =. Township 5 ;. Range Is
E, 3. NJ Do hereby give notice u my
intention 70 make final proof 70 s.
tablish ny claim 10 the and above des-
crIbed. and thst I expect ID prove
that I have resided On. reclaimed ana
cultivated said and as required By law.
before o A Truman. representative
state Land Board. at Dietrich. Idaho
on the 18th day q March. 1918. BY
tEo Of the following witnesses.
Chss. H Chapman J. n Churcaiu. :.
Z. Houston. L y Nelson. al 0S DIE
trich kaho-
PERRY CHAPMAN,
EatryTnzl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

Domingo Soloss. plaiatisf IS Frank
W. Howard. stella Howard. his wife.
Della Waterman and Annie Cough, de-
PENDANTS
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Under and BY virtue Of ar order q
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out Of the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District. State Of Idaho, II
and for the county OF Lincoln, on the
5rh day OF February. 1918. In tbs above
entitled aston. wherein Domingo SOL
oxs. tire above named plaintiff obtained
a decree against Frank ". Howard. and
Stella Howard. his wife, Delss water
maa and Annie Cough, defendants, OF
tbs seth day Of January Is1S. which
saiS decree was recorded In Jsdsns ns
Book ? Of sssd Court. at page s. sc
commanded to sell all that certain tot,
pIecs Or parcel Of Lard situated In che
County OF Lincoln. State u IDAHO. and
bounded and described as follows. %
wit.
Lots ThirteeROs) End Fourteen f14i
Il Block Fifteen (l5l Mountain View
AddSscz 70 the Village OF Shcshone. (
Lincoln County. Idaho.
Notes is hereby given. that On the
18th day OF February 1918 ~ 2.so
''cIook P. n OF thar day. IN front Of
he County Courthouse In the Village Of
'hoshone. County Of lincoln. I via In
bediszce 80 said order q sale and {
ecree & fo=ecIos0rs. sell the above
escribed property. OF 50 much thereof
5 may ss nscssssry to satisfy plaintiffs
ecres with interest thereon and costs.
, the highest bidder Dor cash. law
Al money .f the United Ssasess
a Z. II zuG.
Sheriff.
stsa Feb,-1ar, 5rhssA. D. 1913
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

There IS 10 better medicine made fo<
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy.
It acts OF natures plan relieves ne
lungs. opens Ehe s=erszi0ns, aids sx-
peetoratiou. and restores the system 70
a healthy condition For asis b. AL
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE

Dc 4 NJ S<eetis. the Eve ard Nerve
Specialist ID Boise. vii - At ne Nc
Fan Eotel sat March 1st-. on his reg
ulzr visit
The Dort0r Is a graduate Ok ne de-
rartuens q OpnthslntoIogy AcCo<mick's
Medical College o. Chicago He has -
lieved the worst cases q Nerve St-s5u.
such as Headaches. stonach Trosrhle.
ccnstipetion and No drugs used Scr
suisAtioa nrse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

The Wood River Center Grange has
determined to defer the building Of their
Hail untu some time in the future. L5-
cal conditions make tsis advisable IN
spite Of the support and enthusiasm
given the committee soliciting funds.
The thanks Of the Grange Is rendered
the local business men who offered to
literally support the plan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

Fer ; spraix you will ind Chamber
lai.,s Eminent excellent. 1t allsys the
pain. removes the soreness, and ssos
restores the parts to a healthy condi-
ton. IS snS SO cent bottles for sale
BY AL 5esiers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

FOR SALs-Inrezding 70 leave ShO-
shozs I offer for sale ny chickens and
= lot * fine apples Apply to Mrs. Ford
az Mrs. BurkeHs.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
POWER co. MAKES REDUCTION.

Discount VIII BE Made FOR Prompt
Payment.
All patrons Of the Great Shosi1oue &
Twin Falls Water Power Company.
paying bills before the tenth OF each
month following uss OF current. will
be given a discount OF one cent per
kiIoEatt hour. practically maldng the
light rate fourteen cents for minimum
consumption
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
oa K,ua.s NEW DISCOVERY.

sooths irritated throat and lungs
rops chronic and hacking cough re
iieves tickling threat. tastes nice. rake
NO other; once used. always used. Buy
1t at an lrusSists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

II good eTonanolseS 10" p'~S''
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal to you, trade at ths
Morse store.
w. wheeler returned Sunday after
spending the evening in Boise.
For milk or cream call Rosalia Dairy.
phone 50. L. J. Mott, proprietor.-Adv
Ex-senator Gooding and Victor o,
Johnson returned from Boise Tuessa5
night.
Ed Dayton. W H. Seward and LIS
Dysart spent Saturday in town on buss-
ness, from 6ooding.
The Ladies Guild of Christ's Epis-
cesal Church met on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Fred ". Cooling.
Delno Mcmahon. the young son of
a. l. Mcmahon, was quite ill early in
the week, being threatened with pneu~
monia-
rhe advertising in the Journal is no
less interesting than the pure reading.
FOR important matter is found on every
rage Of this paper.
W. H. Gladly, water superintendent on
the North shoshone-Gooding tracts. has
returned TO this town from spending
the winter at Chatfleld. Ohio.
"A number OF the new officers of
Gooding County spent Monday in town
taking notes on the best methods Of
conducting their respective offices.
The marriage engagement is an
nounced of Miss George Zufelt and
Howard Cool. both well known and
popular young people of this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs E w Horton returned the
first of the week after a visit Of sew
eral months with relatives in Michigan.
Kansas and other places in the east
She enjoyed her visit very much, is feel
ing real well, but glad to get back to
shoshone.
ried last Thursday at Olympia. Wash
Ington. spent Sunday in Shoshone with
his bride. as the guest Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ Price. The young |
couple went to Wendell Monday where
they will at once begin keeping house.
William c. Warren, who lives on the
river south OF Jerome. accompanied by
Charles R. Ray and " T. Adams. were
in town Monday making final proof upon
Mr. Warren's homestead entry. Mr.
Warren left in the afternoon Tor
Bremmeron. washington. where he will
visit for sometime.
George and William Beckett, who are
Towans, like their brother Louis OK the
Stockgrowers Company OF this town,
are to take charge Of the Beckett ranch
between Shoshone and Gooding. William
arrived here last week and George is 10
come this week The latter viii be ae- {
companied by his wife.
Frank T. Disney has moved into hrs
Sandstone new stone and brick office on
rys,n,,t strast NJ Disney erected the =
entirely for his own use and It 0
e modern. up date and consists of
'uite of three office rooms and
storage room He is very comfortably
situated and the building is quite an Il
edition to the business part OF the :
own.
Mrs. Nellie Heenan and Miss Maud u
Burr were up from Cooling TUESDAY "
drs. Hesnan, who is tescher IN the to
Rate School there. came to execute l.
ONE transfers OF real estate and Miss W
Iurr, who also taught In the same IN
chool, was a guest q Mrs. Heen3h ~
n The trip. # was ascertsined thar oil
[iss Burr is TO be married on satur-
ay next at Twin Falls 10 J, A. Dysert' F..
no has charge of rke Gem State Lam
or business at Blaskfocs- The bride
/, be Is one Of the most popular young ~
omen Of Southern Idaho. where a host 10
friends join in extending best wishes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

NOTICE.
Al light bills paid On @ before The
tenth o. the month, a. she office o.
tie Great Shoshons ard Twin Falls
Water Power Company. vii be Dis
counted one cent Per k5oEatr hour
On meter bills; and I've Per cent On Tat
rate bills. THIS applies 70 crzTsx- Esed
Tor Lights ocly-
GREAT SEOSEON7 AND TWIN
FALLS WATER POWER CO
Taz 81. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY eUY

Or. Kings New Discovery and give II 70
the uttls ones when asing and suffering
With colds. coughs throat or lung
troubles. tastes nice, harmless, once
used. always used Mrs. Bruce craw-
ford. Niagra. No. writes: Dr. King 5
New Discovery changed or boy from.
pale weak sick boy ID the picture Of
health" Always helps. Buy it at al
druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
SCHOOL PUPILS
SERVE DINNER
TRUSTEES PRONOUNCED IT 4 FINE
FEAST. TOO. AND WE'RE GLAD
TO &c TRUSTEES.

Miss Anderson. domestic seieaee
teacher. assisted By her pupils. enter
tanned the board Of trustees and their
wives. also Professor Z L. Weaver and
wife VERY pleasantly at seven O'Clock
dinaer las, Wednesday evening in the
dining room Of the domestic scieDes de-
partment.
The occasion afforded 40 Interesting
and positive Illustration u sas success
& this dep4rtment, and vas credit
% Miss Anderson, who Il ar the head
N this as well az the manual training
department
The dinner was served IN six courses,
two pupils to each course. the same
pupils preparing and serving the corr.
Assigned to them, Every eourse vas. as
well as being perfectly prepared. per
rsctly served, with not = single 6@taH
overlooked. Too much credit can not
be given to the young lady pupils who
50 efficiently prepared and served shLs
meal
It the close Of .he testiyiry the
board Of trustees wers unanimous in
proclairiing that this vas the first
time that thsy were really CAD they
eere rustees-
This was the menu served.