davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
WANTED-FEMALE
SrECfAL RATES FOR Stu,

SPECIAL RATES FOR situs-
ton Wanted ads: 3 lines / time.
loc, INES. 20c 7 times. acc
MlDDLE-AGED lady wants home in
small family or with elderly couple.
TO do light housework. CAN Miss D, c.,
II English avenue.
WANTED-Position by competent, ex-
perienced young lady stenographer;
insurance office preferred Address r.
q. g. Box 400 care Georgian.
YOUNG LADY desires change OF posi-
ton. Can do general office work. Ad
dress Position. Box 10. care Georgian.
WANTED-For undergraduate nurse,
with several years experience in nurs-
ing contagious diseases and children, in
city ana country. Call Nurse, Main
2&63-J, OF care Georgian.
QUIET girl desires position in office
years experience; good references.
Can use typewriter some. Must work.
l.. B.. Box 726, care Georgian,
WANTED in office by young
lady who has had nine weeks stem
ographtc course. Have had no ex-
perience. Very willing to learn. Address
f. l.. J., "a Williams street,
WANTED--Position as nurse Tor pa
tient going to Florida by refined young
lady. Have missionary medical GER
tificate from Trevecca College. Call
Main 65-J, after p. m.
" An f.b--fOSltlOn ny a renteu tSIrlS-
tan lady, sick nurse; can give best of
references from best doctor. Address
Mrs. NJ. c., care Georgian. Ivy 4274-J.
WANTED-Position as cook or maid in
private family. Address Jennie Ell
lison, $40 billiard street
REFINED. cultured lady wants posi-
ton as companion or for convalescent
nursing. Best references. Address G.
~, Box $50, care Georgian.
WANTED-Yo Young lady wishes position
as stenographer; two years expe-
rience; willing to start at moderate sal
airy. Miss G NJ. Atlanta phone 1914,
POSITION wanted as stenogra pher Just
out of school. Start with fair salary.
Call Ivy 1G1l-L.
WANTED-Posltion as housekeeper or
linen room girl; have had several
years experience; will accept position
in or out of city. Apply 6s Walton ST.
j. d, city.
YOUNG LADY desires position as ste,
nographer. One years experience
willing to start on moderate salary,
Miss < I. H., 3ss Central avenue.
YOUNG LADY with experience wants
position as stenographer or general Of
fce work. Miss M, Box 90S, care Geor-
gian.
WANTED Stenographic position; high
school graduate. Can furnish good ref
erences. Salary $50 per month, Phone
NJ 36lS-L
LADY wishes position as housekeepeI
where can have charge of home; ex-
cellent cook; state particulars. Box $50,
care Georgian.
CAPABLE and efficient lady sten0gra-
pher with several years experience
desires to make change. Call Main
4665-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
DANCING.
DANCING
IITREE INN

BALLROOM 40 by 10. waxed floor. TWO
dressing rooms stage may be- rent
ed 10 private select dances, card parties
musicals Roth phones.
DANCING SCHOOI4--Iatest steps, pri-
waite Instructions Ivy 6067-J. 43 w
PeaChtTee street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

WANTEp-A combination man on rul-
ing machine. light binding and press
work Steady work live references and
experience and state salary wanted
Roper Printing Co, Anderson :. c.
l Will. start YOU in the mail order bust
ness free, If YOU will handle my
goods. Crest Company, c, Atlantic City,
n J,
AUTO SCHOOL Driving and repairing
taught; course $25; position secured
Automobile Repair and Instruction Co
Porter Place Garage Bldg. ~ Porter
place
MEN, rs to Rs, become government rail-
way mail clerks sample examination
questions free Franklin Institute, Dept
4N-H, Rochester, n Y.
, y rs shave lUc. hair cut l5c. massage
lac ut Al Marietta, 4 l., Mitchell, ll5
EdEewood, go Whitehall, 50 Ivy White
WorGmen cean linen Baths 15c
( WANTED Men TO learn barber trade
great demand FOR BARRIERS, big wages;
easy work, short time required, expert
! instructions, tools given earn while
( learning Write for free catalogue.
/ Mo'er Barber College, IS Lucliic street,
! Atlanta, Ga,
/ NES-Wo teach the barber trade and
I give position in our chain of shops at
! good wages Tor $50 Atlanta Barber Col
loEc. 10 T. Mitchell street Atlanta. Ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

foods. for having water at the right
tsmperature when the food is put in
u has everything to do with the
successful Termination OF the experi-
ment.
StewinE Ia cooking slowly with a
little water at low temperature: TO
be exact. water SINNERS Mt $50 de-
grees.
II you are cooking to extract the
flavor and juices OF the food. use Geld
WSter at the beginning and let II
heat. with the food In II. slowly; add
salt and any other seasoning. Rs this
draws out the juices and makes the
wster denser and more difficult' to
bring to the bOii. II you moan to
discard the liquid and use the cooked
substance only. do not let the foos
enter the water until II has reached
b brisk. bubbiing boil, .x.,- .,
" 4 a "a - - u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Strike Extended, Eesl5
|. Men Leave Work

Denver. Colo. Nov. ii.-.Thc coal
strike wag extended today to two nd.
ditionui nincs IN Colorado. one al
Lcyicn In jefferson county aud tn,
other at Crested Butte in Gunnisou
county.
General Manager =. N. PER-, ol
the l.cydcn mine declares that only
four mon called for their pay checks
and that no more thsn ten men RI.
fused to 20 to work today. T.. r.
k1txstbbon. In charge of the strikers
tent colony. stated that siAty-twu
oat Of n force OF IS went on strike.
Eighty men were rcoprtcd out u,
the Baldwin mine at Crested Butte.
No disorder was reported from either
place.
At o'clock this afternoon Cover
nor Ammons had received no reply
from Deputy State Auditor y. a. Bal
,ou as to whether that official wouli
sign the deficiency warrants cover
ing militia oxpenses. II was undcr-
stood the deputy auditor was awai. :
Ing Instructions from Auditor Roady
kenehan, who 10 attending the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention
In Seattle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
If AAIR IS TURNING
GRAY,-uSE SAGE TEA
Dsa't Lex oia Try or.ndnether',
Recipe to Darken and Deautify
Faded, Lifeless Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark
siossy hair can only be had BY brew
Ing q mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. u
makes or mnrs the face. When II
fades. turns sray, s,rcaScd and looks
dry. wispy and ncraIIly. just an ap-
piication or two Of sage and Sulphur
enhances It's. Appearance u hundred
fold.
Don't ,.othcr 10 prepare the tonic.
you can &C., from any drug store = 3"
ccnt bottle Of "Wycth's sage and Sui
.phur Hair Remedy ready to Use.
to bring back the natural color.
thickness and i,;strc of your hair
and remove dnndruff. stop scalp i,ch-
sne and failing hair.
Ever body uses "Wycth's' SAGE
and Sulphur because Il dsrkcns no
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied. You
simply daMpcn sponge or soft brush
with II and draw II through tho hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
by morning the gray hair has disap-
pcarcd. and after another appiics-
ton IT becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy. lusirous and abund-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
INDIAN ATTACKS = rs. ].
FEARED At ShP ROCK

rarminxton. y. ~. Nov. H.
United States officials At the ship
Rock Indian agency we're prepared
today for the promised attack By
Navajo Indians. according to advic-
cs received here. II was said the at
tack promised yesterday was de-
iaycd by the sudden liincss OF the In
dian leader.
Unitcd States Marshal Hu.lsp~th
Is credited with the statement that
federal troops have been ordered to
the reservation from Arizona. bu;
pending thcir arrival he and Indian
AGENT SHELTON have taken steps 10
protect the school against assault.
Their caiouitrant indicates were
reported In the surrounding moun-
tains. These include the eleven In.
iians under Indictment charged with
riotins and larceny. together with a
number who have cspo,ssad their
cause. Reports from the agency In
dicatc that there is no probability Of
n general uprising. So far A. known
Marshal Hudspc,h hiss not attempted
TO apprehcnd the accused Indians.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Labor Delegate
Accused BY Malkan
Excluded at Meeting

seattle. wash, NOV. It.-une
American Federation Of Labor today
refused 10 accept the credentials OF
Jacob Ta1claar. y dclcEnte' OF the
paintcrs' Papcrhauycr~ and Dcc"ra'
tor. union. and ordered that lc he
excluded tromthc floor of the con-
vcntion hail.
Tsxclaar rcccutly MAS named b.,
Colonel M,tchal q. Mulhaii. former
agent Of the National Association 81
Manufacturers. as having been cut
~oycd by Nuihaii 10 work against
the election OF Representative 'no~
scnatorl William Hughes Of New
Jersey. Mulhali sworc bsforc
srerssonsI committee that he
raid Taxclasr $500 for his services
against Hughes. whom tue National
Asxociat,ou OF Manufacturers was
seeking 10 defeat.
Much OFT he morning WIS taken
up byt lie reading Of the rcl~rt o'
q. W. Perkins. president ot the In
tcruationsi cigar Makers union.
se,csstc to the International sccrc-
sArtet which met Zurich. switser-
land, last September. Largely ey
Mr.. Perkins efforts the worias
sraues UNION congress viii be held
IN San F'ranctsco In 1915.
The report Of the committee on
ruies was adopted. A dslusc 6i rcs-
oiutioun wss poured tnio the hands
OF President Gonipcrs. who referred
them To the proper committees.
rhc federation auJourmsi until
to,porrow morning. The Afternoon
was ssPent in an .ptcm9e'lc ride oyer oyer
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
nAI1y'sMme HEADS
! LIST OF 'BASEbAtl
F.! FRAT" MEMBERS

Columbus. O., Nov. i1.-Whcn tho
arbitration board Of the National
Association OF Baseball leagues met
this afternoon one hundred and SIX
ty-sevcn cases were on the list for
consideration. according to a state
shcnt male this morning by secre-
tary Treasurer John $. Farrell OF Au-
burn, X. =. These cases are scat
tered ihrou ghout the various minor
league clubs Of the country. Mr.. Par
rel said.
In addition to filinE his annual re-
port Secretary Farrell presented the
new demands Of tho fratcrn!iy nf
bssebali players. Christy Mathew
sons name heads tho ls~t Of urxu-
uents to be presented by fraternity
players.
John u. Farrell. secretary oi ths
Nationai Association OF professional
Baseball Leagues today Submitted his
annual report TO the association In
session here. The report ses forth
Il.
tns, the nuni,cr OF piaycrsd rated
durtuxthc year from minor LEAGUES
was cighty.cixht. OF which the Ma
tiou.I league drafted forty-fsvc ana
tae American league forty-thrcr. Ma.
t,onai association clubs drafted iss.
The total amount received for draft
Cd members including money re-
funded In National association drafts
aisalIowed wss S::s.3so. distributes
- fol,ows: American league. sas.-
isY: American ieaspc. ess.'So:' Na-
sAoesa assocsss.oa. sisS.79o; ..sl
flfty.cight thousand eight .houn-
drcd dollars was paid ON op<ioaai
agreements and $500" was paid on
the drafted players rctarnahie under
the waiver rule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

the. .schooner's lockers to the utmost
rh6 Boston ftsherman. josie and
Phoebe. was sighted and hailed. The
,skipper had no fish' on hos!d.' but
'hS .sst . tra&i. He pulled In . good
" catch iwhtch with flour cad neal
was turnsd over TO the Tifton'a cap
gain.
Harry Nk,son rep.issd with the
Josie and Phoebe In the hope that he
might be able TO obtain nome trace
OF his father aud three .ssstee. 4
was an odd chance that ssat thS
Parker iptq port before her crst,
.rhe steamer, A4trakan after sfthfla(
the abandoned Parker placed . prize
Grew aboard, summoned the revenue
cutter Grssham whoch took the dere-
iiet tp two % New Bedford. The
Parker sailed from sydney. y. 8. for
Gloueester "a October 8. Shortly
SHORTLY after leaving sydney the
fisherman ran into northwest galea
and she was driven far off her
course. After, days OF. jockeyins. with
the eienaeats. Captain Nelson found
himselF on last Saturday morning
hear Nantucket and was unable 10
work his vessel off shore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
otlAGuA IS atSt
FIRED UPON

'cSstisses Srsn page L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
';%a %aIt.!a% aI ~ .sa@ ss.t IaeI, 5

Take uhe right care u your hair, -
ies6ofspsngy ysuf Vs6d lena lsN!l
IMPROVE them. Yed can't beeutify y0eshafs
FSiA bsrettes, ra,boas I'D. .seeA thin4.,
|Hnis1panAc11akol1eeu111e1 l4eoe ev11
|W1aA hoca0s ~ Spafs1s& S1,1No ~ ~
|sll9a1 p ErsNtH sascf. =
EyUd N&ak'Sl0ikA hdsGE8, tl3ky,
l6HS0sv1lsSl6 el4ey hiii
N91ti6ete- 1heN l64aaA.a1tf xisiAg.
tfliR 80 45l - m nsfH HAkxees
! 6yt1 90 1ySsI eer.stss tsssS =
- ~ y>acese Eex-
- - ~ 81 ,ss' = ', 3,
4 s e. - lsss e, % 81
NJ 1nesS1 4 II lkatin6l1fSlii
tR0tf1en1 n1dleA11ypelsefa4Asl1 (e0ey
|aasl halfe.d aoc 49, ~
~ u = 0yuA = shieati
~ G6NEV G (SaG1A teA0 only q Nv 10.
R6akW 0oukiae ~ 6In 11k0 ~
haj1sl4e nch4 = -
Yl3 plSV11a{161n o0lne u Qd4ltd,
ht4eO&)A1po Suttl NlvA -
- S8afpe l9aic y
s a,sssssss ,:sssss ~ 8 see s.
back' ~ y.sElsss1
ssot1 1-l9e1 1 Sestss q
k0n1 Z o004t ag &nseeS
loeaslL CenAdA I'D Ug3e q
Iewn thf6l4 HaMsoay 11l 1soEsa "a -.
|4S}asass asd 16ase ftseas6ts4enaA
,fhs HAvsmsn Drug to1pAny =
The Riverside Drug Nape. tIst9aa',
U+,ss store. Opera House Drug Store
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

r,ation. :, / was sick every three weeks
AID had 10 stay in bed from two To four
days. s-i.r.-. a7-
sit H. with great pleasure ! tell you
what Lydia f. Pinliham's Vegetable
Compound hns done for me. have FOL
lowed your directions Us near W. possi-
BILE, and feel much better than have
fclt for years. When wrote you be-
fore i was almost wreck. You cnn
publish this letter II you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith Of some
poor suffering woman. "-Mr. JOHN F.
RicnAIps, Wcstwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
trcssinR Ills peculiar to their Sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 70 restore
their health.
Ifyou have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pink hnsn's ScEeta-
bic & Compound will help you. write
to Lydia T.. Pink ham Medicine Co.
(co@iidentin1) Lynn. Mass., for 0a!-
vice. Your letter will bc opened.
read and answered by u woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Hel,lg,y,, ), 8 6a,es
GIGx1AI Cot1zzt1o1S
Pians and Estimates Furaishsd. Hili
anA Job Week . 0Dss1ala0s
PHONE TRIM. 3Sl.
CosASg Nssola go Uaeseesely
vHautod

TO buy or rent . fooning houes
10 this city. Must BE- first class and
cheap. Call on Bsasstt q wiisoa.
McCormick Bldg. Trin. lsS. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Much I. made Of the fact that the
spaniard won 4 fihti a Morocco By
the use Of tiyinS machines. In late
years the Spaniards fared 40 III both
on land and water IL is about time
they, scored somewhere. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
FARMERS. WIFE
ALMOST 4 WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinl<ham's Vegetable
Compound-Her
Own Story. =.
Wcstwood, Md an . farmers
wife and Do most of my own work when

! MI u0sSs
nervous spells. fe.
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. ! also suf-
fcred much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, nnd
the doctor told me it
u,ns organic inijoln-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Oak Creek. Colo, Nov. 1.-the
sheriff OF Routt county Today sworc
In twenty additional deputies I"
keep order In the coal strike In this
district. aud announced that lie
would ark Governor Ammons for
state troops if he found his force un-
able to handle the situation.
Attacks upon strikcbrcakcrs by
wives of foreign strikers were re-
ported today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

Continued on Page Four.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
LINCOLN NOTES
BY Miss Alice Rynearson.

Most everyone who haven't sleigh!
already are at work fixing one up tt
enjoy the snow while it lasts.
Mrs. Mary Reese left last week foi
Malad, where she was called by the
sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Price
of that place.
Owing to the death Of j. w. Tyler's
father, there has been no school at
the Lincoln school building this week.
Melvin Jourden helped John Ry-
nearson with some blacksmithing on
Monday.
Chester Moore, Blaine Vanderdas-
son and Joseph Hunter were callers
in this section Sunday.
Abe Hit, who has been attending
school at the agricultural college at
Corvallis, Ore, returned home Tues
day morning to spend the holidays.
Abe says he is sure glad to get back
to Emmett.
The Reese family on Monday morn
ing received telegram saying that
their sister, Mrs. Price, died on Sun
day Mrs. Reese was at her bedside.
Frank Taylor, who has been visiting
at the Kreitzenbeck's home, returned
to Boise the first Of the week.
Charlie Vahlburg, who has been en-
ployed by DR.. Greene, returned to his
home east of town the last of last
week.
Mrs. Groomer and family visited at
The A, p. Peterson home Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25

Christmas tree by parcel post this
week from Lena Wilson of Horseshoe
Bend.
At the farmers institute held here
last week movement was started to
organize a Farmers Improvement
Club with the object of uniting the
farming community for mutual bene-
fit. A committee, consisting of Jas.
Kesgard, DIV, Simmons, d. j. Wamp-
Ter, James Barnard and A. E. Pom
eroy, was appointed to prepare plans
for such an organization. The com
mittee met Tuesday evening at the
home of James Barnard and another
meeting will be held next Tuesday,
at which time the ladies are invited to
be present. Each committeeman was
requested to invite their neighbors to
be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
BISSEL CREEK
BY Mrs. w. ]. Van Limbaugh.

The Central school will have 6
Christmas vacation from December
% to January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Teerink were
shoppers in Emmett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Hills sister,
Mrs. Pearl Copley in Boise.
Tom Sloan had veterinary from
Emmett come out to doctor horse,
which has mountain fever.
M. E. Lewis of Moscow was look
ing after his interests in this neigh
borhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson were
the guests of Mrs. Harry Cowan on
Friday.
A. T. Hawkins is down from the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
FOR A PROHIBITION NATION
Enemies of the Saloon Out to Enroll
100000 Dry Voters

Idaho Rrohibitionists are preparing
to engage in an "out-to-win" cam
paign for the election of "dry" Off
Gals, according to the statement of
A. A. Phelps, the newly elected exec
utive secretary of the party in this
state.
The national Prohibition party
some months ago inaugurated a
movement to enroll in the nation
100000 voters who would agree to
support only political party pledged
to the overthrow of the liquor traffic.
The plan is being enthusiastically re-
ceived by Prohibitionists all over the
country and many of the state organ
izations of the party are making it
an essential part of their working
program.
Mr.. Phelps cites Oregon as an ex-
ample of the splendid results being
secured under this plan, which has
been in operation for only short
time, two counties of that staete hav-
ing last month celebrated the enroll
ment of 35 per cent of their total vot-
ing population, with other counties
rapidly approaching that point.
The temperance element, it is claim
ed is now sufficiently strong in any
state to carry the elections, if the
forces would unite, instead of separ-
ating into several political parties
as in the past.
The Prohibition state committee be-
lieves Idaho is now ripe for such a
union, and will begin an aggressive
campaign to that end. Party head
quarters will be opened shortly in
Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
UPPER EMMETT MESA.
BY Mrs. G. II. Parks.

M. G. Grebe of Boise was over in
speeding his new property the first
of last week.
Charles Bishop has moved into the
Durkee house now owned by C. NJ
Clement
Mrs. Charles Smith invited few
friends in for an all-day visit last
Friday, and entertained them TO a
royal feast for dinner.
Miss Dorothy Parker and Miss
Marie Hantsorn visited with Miss
Katharine Gilbride last Saturday.
Casper Schlund was business Wis
itor at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Charles Smith visited Mrs.
Hopes in Emmett Monday.
Katharine Gilbride and Wilbur
Parks have had to be absent from
school this week, both being sick.
M. Gilbride went to Horseshoe Bend
Wednesday morning.
The U. A. club meets with Mrs. f.
G. Packard Thursday.
Quite number of pupils are alb
sent from school this week, sickness
and colds being the cause.
Mrs. William Fuller has been
spending week in Boise.
The card club met with Mrs. Har-
ry Cowan Friday for luncheon and
for Auction Bridge in the afternoon.
Mr.. Sackett visited at the F. H.
SPOTS home Sunday afternoon.
The social meeting of the U. A.
Club, planned for New Years Day,
will be omitted
Herbert and Dorothy SPOTS are
out of school this week, both having
bad colds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
MONTOUR.
By Mrs. X. E, holland.

Miss Potter has gone to Nampa
Prof. Hess has taken weeks vaca
ton.
Miss Florence Church spent the
first of the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Garfield.
Rev. Graham preached good esr-
mon Sunday.
Glen Hosely has gone to Boise to
visit his mother for a few days.
While on her way home from Wei
ser to spend the holidays, Miss Elda
Skippen stopped over to make visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Day.
Miss Pearl Marker will make her
home with Mrs. James Fincher for a
while.
Garfield brothers took their cattle
to the Emmett country to feed dur
ing the snow period.
Mrs. II. N. Gray and children of
Round Valley, after stopping with
relatives over Sunday in Montour,
went to Boise to visit with the Bar
rvs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosely have gone to
Wisconsin on a visit.
Ed Badley's team became fright
ened at the train Monday and came
near doing the young man up in a
bundle ready to send to a hospital.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
BRAMWELL.
BY f. F. Wells.

Frank Burns had the misfortune tc
lose one of his cows which he hac
just recently purchased.
II. o. Porter shipped in 60 head OF
Holstein and Guernsey mich cows
from Wisconsin last week. They will
be kept on his ranch at this place,
which is in charge of Mr.. Embree.
Brigham Knight sold his place here
last Saturday TO e. C. Laughlin of
Boise for $1,000, and Laughlin pays
all the back water assessments. This
is one Of the best pieces Of land along
the Slope and viii before long be
worth on the market much more than
it sold for at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornock are spend
ing the holidays in Bear Lake, Wis
iting his people,
Monday vas hog day for Bran
we'll, 80 head being delivered in En-
NETT TO Grover brothers, which they
will ship to Portland.
The Bramwell literary will give a
box social at the schoolhouse Sat
urday night, Everybody is cordially
invited.
w. IL. Harrison and daughter Mary
left last week for Salt Lake They
expect to visit in and around Salt
Lake for a month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-25
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from
Index Reporters and Other
Sources.
CENTRAL MESA.
BY Mrs. w. E. Payne.

Miss Flossie Seaman returned hom'
Sunday from Caldwell to spend thu
holidays with home folks.
Mrs. James Little went to towr
Saturday to spend some time with re.
latives.
James Whitsell went TO Payette
Thursday to look after business mat
ters. OF course, you all know that
Jim still enjoys single "Blessedness"
and no likelihood Of chance for the
better or worse, so far as we know.
J. S. Kinder went to Boise Wednes-
day to spend Christmas.
The Central school will give va
cation until January 5, 1914.
Miss 10y Limbaugh spent Sunday
with Kate Payne.
Mrs. w. E. Payne was Sunday
caller at the Schoening home.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Simmons
royalty entertained about 40 of their
friends Saturday evening, December
20, the occasion being the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs.Simmons' mother,
Mrs Davidson, and Mrs. Simmons
little daughter Flora. The evening
was spent in games and music, after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. The guests departed at a late
hour wishing them many happy re-
turns Of the day.