American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

in Bose. The captain did not have
anything to say on state politics.
but did express himself as to the
great prospects Of this valley.
Marion Thorn and William Hess
and Urich, while in the Falls Mon
day, had a team OF mules stray off,
which necessitated the boys stray
ing away from home for the
night. They managed to get home
all right, but next time they expect
ITO go to bed early.
Hugo Meyerhofer is rapidly build
ing the new home for Clint Robin
son, on his town property.
William Hartley from Landing,
passed through Thursday morning,
bound for the Falls.
Albert Heed, the liveryman from
Burley' vas in town Wednesday, on
his way to Blackfoot. He states
that his country looks remarkably
good this year, and the crops are
fine.
r.. I. Ewing, 4he~man-who-bands
heuos commenced work on the new
residence of DR.. Logan, Wednes-
day and will rush it to completion
ere the arrival of Thanksgiving. The
building will adjoin his town office.
Heber c. Woods, Sr., made a visit
to the Power city Tuesday, purchas-
ing extras for farm machinery.
jolly Frank Barnard and Uncle
Lyman Barnard and several others,
were auto guests Tuesday.
Jake Hansen, Herman Ruppe and
George Andrews. all of township 10,
on the outskirts of Roy, took in
the Falls Tuesday, and returned
Wednesday, with farm machinery,
among which was a big seed drill. I
Roy Maxwell from Roy, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday. \
Henry Moss returned Tuesday
from a trip to Bountiful, Utah, and
the work on his new dwelling, near
the stage road at Mossville, will
progress a bit more. He con-
templates moving into the new
structure about the holidays and
will at that time hold a high carni-
kval in honor of the occasion.
" P. A. Anderson was a guests of
the fraternity of American Falls
Tuesday.
W. NJ. Scott of the west side, was
in the Falls Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Shaw was compelled to
omit services last Sunday, through
illness.
) Horace Howard OF Holbrook, was
a visitor Sunday with his parents
on east fork.
Mrs. E. T. Ralphs and child, from
: Ephriam, Utah, is a visitor with the
family OF Bishop E. Ralphs of Land
ing.
Judge William Johnson and fam
Ty of Rexburg. who formerly lived
at Neeley. and is a brother-in-law
of one of Rockland's Oldest fami-
: lies. that Of James Lance, who now
resides in Salmon. visited here
, Thursday. The judge was quite
surprised at the change that has
taken place since the occupancy OF
the Perry field by the Townsite
company.
, J.. c. Colman and brother, R. E
. were in from the farm for an hOul
i or so last Thursday.
/ Considerable excitement and nc
little comment was created Thurs
i day afternoon, when a rapidly
travelling wagon appeared in town
4 and followed by a couple of ladies
f and gentlemen in a buggy, went tC
D Valleyview cemetery, where the las
t tragedy of life was enacted over the
remains of Grandma Lance. Grand
+ ma was one of the pioneers of tins
y country. Leaving Texas at th'
S close Of the Civil war, as a bride
/ she went to Utah, lived there FOL
several years, when she and he
u husband and family moved to Idah'
and settled on what was known a
e the forks. now designated Rocklanq
Il The husband died a few years age
# and was well known throughout thi
section. Mrs. Lance died at tn
r home of her daughter, Mrs. Mime
= Hale of Rexburg, and the body wa
n brought to this place where it wa
l. laid to rest alongside that OF he.
e husband. There was no service a
# the cemetery, as that had been con
cluded in Rexburg Wednesday. Be
IS yond the attendance of Mrs. Hal
- and Mrs. Johnson, and their nus
bands. none other was present.