American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-05
The ODD Fellows will meet

noon at 1880, and the Rev. James
Leitch will deliver the Memorial adj
dress, that being the day set aside
by that order for these services.
Following the address the members
will march to the cemetery and
there decorate the graves of the
departed brothers.
The directors Of the American
Falls Amusement company met on
Tuesday afternoon In the office Of
@. s.. Ellinger. and there accepted
the resignation of DR.. Finnegan'
who Is leaving town. as secretary
and treasurer. and elected In his
place DR.. l.. Fl. Dorne.
The dance given Saturday even
ing in the Auditorium by j. r.
Soyereign's orchestra was a success
in every way. Forty couples at
tended, and lightly tripped In time
to the excellent music until going
home time. Another dance will
be given on Saturday ntghtof next
week, and on each succeeding Sat
urday during the season.
Little Miss Margaret Davis fell
Saturday afternoon in the backyard
Ia her fathers home, and slashed
her thigh severely on some broken
glass. The doctor was Immediately
called. and 1t was necessary to ad-
minister an anaesthetic In order to
put the required number of stitches
in the wound. She is now getting
along very we'll. and will soon be
entirely recovered.
e. G.. Stanford, manager of the
Gate City Furniture company of
PocateIlo, was a visitor in this city
Sunday, spending the day with
Mr.. and Mrs, GA. Schmidt. lie
was greatly impressed with the
town. paying a deserved compliment
to the Remington hotel, and predict
ing a future to manufacturing here
on account of the great power ia
cilities.
O. M. Hall went to Boise Tuesday
to be present at the hearing by the
supreme court of the case of Con-
rad Kissler VS.. Judge Bulge. The
Judge, IL will be remembered, was
last week restrained by the supreme
court from allowing a case of Kiss
ler's to come up for trial, on the
ground that the foreign corporation
had not filed the bond required by
law. The supreme court has not
yet announced it's findings in the
matter.
VIM. e. Hinrichs Of Cheyenne
Wyoming, spent Tuesday nigh
and a part of Wednesday visiting
at the II. II. Hager home in this
city. Mr.. Hinrichs owns a farm
near here, and some city property
He Is a railway mail clerk, running
from Cheyenne to Pocatello on No.
8 and 10, and it is seldom that he
gets a chance for a day off. He
says the town and the country look
mighty good to him.
Fred Navotney returned this
week from Rockland. where he has
been doing considerable work string
ing wires and wiring houses for
electricity. Although the juice has
not yet been transported to Rock
land, u%p-to-date citizens of that en-
terprising burg are wiring their
new houses in anticipation of that
event. Navotney also strung a pri-
vate telephone line with 81 phones
on 1t, and has the contract for
stringing another line with five
parties on 1t.
With a rev companions Judge
Oliver last Friday sought out the
graves by the spring GU the old
Oregon trail and decorated them
with flowers. AT first he was afrai
he could not find them, so long
has 1t been since he last IA them
but when he got on the ground he
at once remembered that about fif-
teen years ago he and the section
boys hauled n load OF rock up there
and covered each grave with stones.
The five orderly little piles OF
stones were then looked for. and
found. Nobody knows how these
five people died. The report is
that at the time the asiatic cholera
swept over the northwest that all
died in one caravan. The judge
also strewed the graves of the five
tramhs th flowers. These mel