davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
THE FISHES

Ana now can they find their food.
For no worms nor flies, you know,
creep about and fly about.
When the ground is white with
snow?
ANA now can they get the air
When the ice has sealed them in?
For no wind can penetrate
lee no matter though it's thin.
Really ! greatly fear
That some very dreadful thing
VIII befall the little fish
Tw!xt the autumn and the spring.
Ana when warmer days have come
AND HE me to the brook
! may sit and wait all day
For nibble at my hook.
ana when evening shadows fan
may homeWard trudge my way
without cen little fish
10 show how l have spent the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
COIN TRICKS.

Take small coin, a dime or a
quarter and with penknife cut a
small notch in the edge Of it so that
tiny point of the metal will pro-
Ject. BY pressing the coin hard
against door or wooden partition II
Will adhere mysteriously to the per-
pendicular surface.
Half FIJI glass with water and put
a dlme into it. Cover the glass with
ughtly-htting plate, upon which press
one hand while you hold the glass
with the other. Turn the glass up
side down 50 as not to spill the water
and place it on the table. plate-side
down, and you will see the coin at
the bottom larger than 1t is in reality,
and another will appear. of the nat
ural size a little above IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

w 40 u very, very long way,
through deep meadow, over a
.ong hill, across a creek, frozen
over, and then through another
meadow skirted with heavy timber
to a place of safety. But little White
Foot did not stop running to count
the miles. All she thought about
was the two hounds following her in
hot pursuit.
White Foot was a beautiful rabbit,
and her home was in the depths Of
heavy wood. But the snow and the
Ice. and the deep layer of dead leaves
beneath them. had cut off White
Foot's supply Of food, and she had
decided to go within the territory of
the enemy in quest of something to
sustain life. SO she had set out in
the night towards farmers broad
acres where grain and fruit-tree roots
could be found without much diff
Guilty.
Toward morning, White Foot had
found the farm, and its rich store Of
food. And she had taken a nibble at
some grain which had become scat
tered about the granary when a quick
bark caused her heart TO rise in her
throat and to beat with great rapidity.
Food was forgotten. for Danger, hor-
rible and certain, menaced her. She
pricked up her long graceful ears.
listened just a second. then dropped
her ears. lay her body close to the
ground and ran as fast as a ball
could roll down the incline toward
the meadow half a mile distant
But White Foot did not go alone.
Close behind her came a hound. bark
ing flercely. And presently a second
voice lifted itself in the early morning
air. and White Foot knew a second
hound had joined the first.
On and on went the three forms.
dark against the white snow which
lay like a great sheet over the land.
The little form which ran in front
was painting and frightened. her heart
almost bursting. The two great forms
coming behind were maddened by the
scent of the warm little creature
whose blood they desired to spill,
and their tongues were hanging
out and the cold air froze their breath
about their noses. Their barking had
almost ceased. for the cold was in
tense and they needed all their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

OF the earth still occur"
Since the change in political at
fairs In China, many of the wisest
men recommend that the pagodas be
turned into modern schools, and that
they no longer be used as parts Of
religious temples. But just what dis
position will be made Of them IS yet
to be seen. A writer. speaking of
the pagodas, says:
Nothing can interfere with their
grace and beauty. Dcnizened by birds
and often dotted with vegetation. they
are the pride and inspiration OF the
townspeople They stand for genera
tons like sentinels, often long after
the temples of which they have been
part have disappeared. Pagodas
are one of the noble gifts which
Buddhism has conferred on China"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
The Wild Chase
Story ofWh7te Eoot's NarroWEscape

and felt the punishment was un-
just
Another mile, and White Foot began
to lag. She could almost feel the
breath Of the foremost hound. In
another minute his terrible teeth
would close over her frail back. Ugh,
she could imagine the awful agony OF
such contact!
Just as White Foot was about to
close her eyes and await her fate,
which now seemed to her inevitable.
dark form of immense size came
over the hill before which White Foot
had begun to give way. She felt
she could never gain that ascent, for
her legs were trembling beneath her
and her heart had almost ceased
10 beat
/ The dark form came over the ledge
OF the hill quickly and began to de-
scend right toward White Foot and
/ her pursuers. Then, seeing the
/ hounds. the immense creature lifted
/ Its head, snorted then bent its head
and shook its long horns. Then it
made a lunge toward the barking
dogs, paving the air for a second
| before the charge. Then the beast
/ beloved and the noise seemed to
| shake the very earth.
The hounds seemed to forget White
/ Foot and turned their attention to
the bull that had broken through a
! fence in the neighborhood and was
| out for a fierce time He meant TO
destroy anything which came in his
way, and the two hounds were the
| first to come in his path.
| White Foot did not stop to watch
| the encounter between the bull and
the two dogs. She could hear the
/ roaring and the barking and swapping
and that was enough to give her
! hope. Evidently sho was at liberty
/ now to make her escape for she had
been beneath the notice of the hugo
bull. SO she ran over the hill and
down through the adjoining valley,
/ and arrived. painting and half-dead, al
! the blessed wood with it's boulders and
/ hollow logs and stumps.
AS White Foot sought out her own
home. a comfortable tree stump in
/ which she had taken up her abode
she could still hear the roaring and
the barking which resounded over the
lis and through the valleys. And
ii did not cease for nearly an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
LOST In TX Storm
Story Of two Srave EoEs

proved cousin. Don't blame her a
bit. either. Where's the girl who
would look twice at brick topped,
freckled- faced chap like me? Stella
has good taste"
We'll If I'm not mistaken, Hattie
Smith has looked more than twice at
a certain brick-topped. freckled-faced
chum and cousin of mine" laughed
Lloyd. and she'- about as fine a girl
as stella. She's true blue, and has the
finest mother and father-aslde from
our own, and Stella's-in the land"
And so the two boys went on their
way, talking about their little school
favoritcs and friends and for the
time almost forgot to notice the in
creasing storm. But presently the
wind made them realize its force and
temperature, which was below freez-
ing degree.
say, this is moro than we bar
gained for" declared Paul. bending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BEAUTIFUL CHINESE PAGODAS

n HE pagoda i; most picturesque
a tower and we are used to seeing it
W shown in picturea, pottery and
draperies that have to do with China.
In the Hangtsc, Valley one sees the
most numerous and most beautiful pa
godas Every city Of any eize both
Chinese ana Manchurian. Ssunts its
pagodas in numbers, If one stands
on the great wall about Picking one
may count dozen or more Of these
picturesque temples inside the C.rs.
Like most Of the wrought beauty
Of China, tho pagodas are the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

"a M - IN YIN T. January blizzard had
MrI suddenly set in. No one had
n III expected this unwelcome visi-
II for for NOT o,or tbo yveo,hor
r.,,,o, haa horo,aos 49,. $50.
'''Nu '.io - .
coming II cIep' upon 'he peopie
m certain part OF the country ana
took them unawares.
Two boys. Paul and Lloyd Quincy.
cousins. had decided to spend Satur-
dav and SUNDAY with Some friends In
TIC country and had made an early
star+ on SATURDAY. morning from their
respective homes in town. They loved
tho fve-miIe walk over the crisp win
ter roads AMI had planned to walk
tho entire wav ia their friends home,
farm inst fve miles from town.
| several wagons ana burgies. and one
automobile had nassed them en- route,
and tho drivers had cordially invited
tbor, "a "ba,e - lift" INT the bows
ebool. thor heads declaring that
walking was superior any day to rid
inc and esnociallv on such a January
dov
Tbo fire, two miles were covered
,,.i+to,,, 49,. sIigbtost cbanqe in thinps
Tba, .bo sl,y Locare suddenly over
aast and hoib hovs Locked nm 70 in
,.,,i,a as euddorl,. "vya1l u,bera ala
~, e,r,,,ress come fror, p" and Pan
,,.a,,+ 80, a. COZ. ,Jrbo Gun v.,s sblrirg
to, ,,,i,,,tos 900 rbis c,ond vrbicb
,o,,,,,, 80 .ba o,.,ro ro,,.,,,s
,,,, ar,,,. ,,,,l,, ,,s IT, % triof"
h., ~ aIr ato,rod ava ,i..,o
o,,s.s - ,,ina awe ,,.bir,,i,,- l,,.o. ,bo
go, nC,''',, 1,,a,,.i..5 = Ia,.s .,,.,a
.I..,,I,..
80 s,...,, '''
W., a,,,. ,.o,, .o,. ,.,z .,uo,.o.
, $780,, -, r., a.
~ -, &.
.,e.., ,i,.
,,,,5o,.,a,. 60 80
80 n9'' ot.' onS ny, il,
,' '''
1ia,.S 100 a,,a,,,,1
$500, 80, ~, inns .oIA al oN IN
,,, ,,,
',I. - .'l'i. pI',e pl,"re "lt
.N' an . m '"ly uoou'
.'ii a,' ''i'' I'm NV i-I
r'','l oi.' i.irp 'ui I!!ns o"I ~
.,5.,. w" ~ NY n ,en d pI!AA"fu
N1 ~, "'''i''i al
" II'ue pui
~ may "a 80 oui'u loi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Gaze Little Girl.)
TT must be terrible to be
A squirrel living in tree;
u without n fire, or bed. OF clothes
I'd hate to be one. goodness knows!
No Mamma dear to say goodnight.
To tuck me in and put out the light;
No 1apa dear 10 romp and play,
And bring me pretties every day"
(Thc SQuirrel.)
'I'd hate to be human child.
And know so little of the Wild:
Ia hate to eat the awful things
That to the house the father brings
And which the mother always cooks.
I'd hate to have TO study books.
I'd hate to wear those things called
clothes
Instead of soft fur, goodness knows"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
Our puzzle Corner Is
CH.ARADE.

My first is a leaf hlled with print;
Sometimes It's an animated thing
Who waits on Il lord or a prince,
And used always to wait on a king.
MY second is something quite small
That helps to build lose hill;
Ihough 1t has little strength. you'll
agree
1t has remarkable skill
My two Joined together do make
a very spectacular show
That parades cross a theatre stage,
or marching the broad street does
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

ON the sides of many of these bricks
one read the following inscription:
THE Buddhist doctrine comes from
the Cause. / say there is Cause.
The Cause vanishes. do according
30 this saying"
At present the Buddhist church is
at n standstill. and most of the pa
goda5 are in a state OF decay. many
OF them being only pile OF pictur-
esque ruins. OF course. the European
armies have assisted with the destruc-
ton of the pagodas. These raids on
the = 90 ldhist temples were made by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

90" % 80, ~,
VI my ndnuS' sii' II ia Sou up' -0
I've studied temporary surgery soou
deal, and have really set two legs
and one arm during the past six
months. I'll do all / can for you,
with NV counanion,s assistance" SO
rron,isoa p,,,, u.,r,,irg his hands
-'1 Iii. -,
uDD'"e mem wen "'''' S''0"
from just OUTSIDE the door.
HOW nave you managed to Keep
such fire." asked Lloyd, looking
pityingly on the Injured old man.
81 had piled a lot of wood there
beside the arc-nl,ce sevara, davs ago
for 7 knew IRON, tho nav tho animals
wora ACTING tb,t q story, uos -, q.
wav bero you coo ~, tranner
and inst ,atolv csr,e hero rron, down
on snake p,,or rhoro,. go g. q,
,bis wood ond ,,,an, - co. $50 -
II Rut for tbraa dar. tho ori,,ors
h.vo bean nrenarIrg fo- ,his storr,
r. ,,Les .rnrna,,a ,,,,,.s -.
tho bohita 90 ,,,iid or,,.an. .. to,oh
folks abo,,t weather p,,t. 4"
"plo,so don,t tat,, o, s,r
urped PAM "t,il COT about av,n,, ,hat
ankle now. for NV fngers aro nohar-
ing up a Bit. Nov TN talke NV shirt
| for bandapes and ~ T mead moro viii
call for NV CHUNG shirt"
| The old man lauebad and paul
and Llovd set 10 work caring >or hi.
hurts. PAM declared tho bre,L a
simple one "as cIeor hreoL a..
coula he made without a .lIvor Or
+ crushed flesh" Ana tho vr;.t nroyod
IN h., snrained hut bad M hro,,on
homes
After tho old ,ranner ,ro, a.
comfortablo ,ho hor. 80. a.. .o
nrenare meal % frash,v L,,,.s ..,,,.
rol and rahh,t r,btoh w. .ras ,
hrougb+ IN tho do,, -, hts H..
ma h,,rr o,,..;ae 49, CO
,,,oa1 I'D haoa, "a - :,
nafrno ard dr,oa tr,,it ,, 49," to' anu
darco ava 800, ~. ~ anun-
dtrnor ,.as sa, o, ~ app
t,a - - ~ oe'1u
o,.I 80 .,, e%'paper
,rd en- ~ ,ir,t. r,.,o, ~ AZ,
."o piaSu away .he
ahSa.,,r e. ,,.,,iio 49, ~, .ne
49,. f,,,,'. u pper
h,a - o,,oa.s, a...,
ht ~ '''s
'ur -
"en 'he nv hii's c"Hie tne STORM
hau aiIloSt spent ltse,i, anu Fau! sci
ou' ~ me nc"ie cot ,iets hoor u phone
20 to"H ioi uoc'or anu also 10
phone 10 MS palents ana 10 MS
COUSIN hollle' renewing 'ne oear ones
Oh men anNieS' Lto9u feiiaiheu
WIN me H"pPei ''l az .ne uootoi
Flsit' then ne went On MS way 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
OXEN OF EUROPE.

TWLTHOUGH the slow, piodding OF
III disappeared from tho United
- States with the passing out of
the prairie schooner" he is still
popular draught animal In Europe
Switzerland is one of the best marketl
for oxen. The Swiss peasant finda
them much bstter than horses for
blowing hard Wound in the Alpine
districts. OXsR imported by Switzer-
land last ysag numbered over fifty
thousand. ~ tAe average price paid
wSs 40 - .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Ing through the frosty air chills one
quickly unless one is dressed against
the weather. Not only good coats
and cloaks but caps with ear-muffs
and warm hoods should be worn. for
the ears become rost-bitten before
one realizes they are even cold. Ana
the hands and feet should be warmly
dressed in mittens and overshoes.
Many very heavy cold has been
contracted by children while coast
ing on account Of their not being
properly dressed for the sport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HIDDEN POET PUZZLE.

The name Of a celebrated American
poet is hidden IN the following SEN
fences. each sentence containing a
one syllable word whose first letter
will help to spell the poets name.
Guess the words rightly and place
them one below another and the name
will appear in the primals.
/. Take a lesson from the indus
trious bee.
2. To be happy means to be rich
3. Fresh yeast makes good bread
4. The ant is a tircless worker.
3. new broom sweeps we'll
G. A beautiful tune is fun of mel
ody
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
ADDITIONS.

l. Add the letter f to the thong of
a whip and get sudden burst Of
light.
2. Add the letter n to creature
OF the species Quadrumana and get a
part of the human neck.
3. Add the letter G to silver and
get a wedge-shaped width of cloth
sewed in Il garment.
A. Add the letter II to certain
kind of fish and get a portion of the
human foot.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
WVaHO aOI NMO mo aNVN 4M

women gave Mrs. R. j. Nicely a sur
prise Friday afternoon
Mrs. Audrey Grow left Tuesday
morning for Appleton, Mo-, to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. Mccullough spent Sunday in
HALEY, visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. A. FELTON, was called to Kim
berly Monday to assist in caring for
her granddaughter, who was serious
ly i'll.
Mr. Mccullough moved in the house
recently vacated by w. E. Smith.
Mrs. &. P. Hinton was in Murtaugh,
Tuesday.
J. A. FELTON, returned home Tuesday
from Nyssa, Oregon, where he has
been for the past two months.
The sale at c. A. Killion's was we'll
attended, and everything sold well.
Mr.. Ellwood and daughter of Og-
den, were in Hansen Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Leighton and son Ralph
left Saturday morning for Rupert,
where they expect to take charge of
the Rupert school.
Joe Scherrupp took first premium
on barley and second on potatoes and
Fred Scherrupp took first premium on
oats at the Kimberly fair Saturday.
r. J. Nicely closed a deal for the
Swim 40 acres out south of Hansen
Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Cawkins returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Colorado
Mrs. Hubbard and children left Tues
day for their home in Chicago. Mrs
Hubbard has been visiting her son. W
e. Hubbard and family, for the past
month.
Herbert Smith returned home Sat
urday from Miner, where he has been
visiting relatives for the past week.
Several from Hansen attended the
big fair at Kimberly Saturday. Every
body reported fine time
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Brewer Is quite sick at this
writing.
Four hundred head OF cattle were
loaded from Hansen stockyards Thurs
day.
Ora Peipmeir and mother left Sun
day for their home In Missouri Mrs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

Lewiston, where they will enter
school.
Miss Maude Tatro left Sunday for
Twin Falls where she will re-enter
high school.
The next regular meeting of the r.
c. L. club has been postponed for a
month, owing to the press of work
just now. They will meet with Mrs.
Robt. Brose next, on Friday, Oct. 3.
School started Monday with 23 pu-
pills enrolled the first day. Miss Ellen
Larsen, teacher.
Miss Dorothy Elwood of Ogden, is
here visiting with her father for few
days.
Mrs. Ralph Mcbride is entertaining
her father and mother from Iowa.
Charles Roaback is here from Wen
dell looking after his ranching inter-
ests.
While oiling the belt on the mach
cry for the well driller at Artesian
City Monday, John Jones had the mis-
fortune to get his hands caught in the
belt, MASKING one up very badly. 1t
was found no bones were broken but
flesh mashed from bones.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
BARNES BIG SHOWS
VIII be in Twin Falls. Saturday.
October 1.

Al G. Barnes big three-ring will
animal circus will give two perform
ances in Twin Falls on Saturday, DC
tober 4. The coming of this show /.
eliciting a great deal of interest anC
enthusiasm, not only with the little
| ones but the grown ups, too.
| There are $50 animals with the A
| G. Barnes circus, each of which is {
performer. Among them are forest
bred lions, twenty altogether, here
of elephants, a caravan of camels
royal Bengal tigers, pumas, bears
leopards, jaguars, hyenas, zebras
monkeys of every known species, dogs
and ponies.
Without a doubt the most danger
Gus, death defying, thrilling and pro-
digious act ever offered to the public
may be seen with the Al G. Barnes cir
Gus. 1t is the act of Herr Louis Roth
with his twenty man eating forest
bred African lions.
The one and only troupe of royal
Bengal tigars in the world may be
seen with the AL G. Barnes wild ami
NAL circus. They represent an eXpen-
diture of $4,000. These man eatmg
animals were owned and kept for the
Ion until several years ago.
A few of the many other favorite
acts to be seen will be that of Maj
Robert Thornton and his troupe of
bears, Capt Stonewall and his sea
lions, Prof. Emery and his herd of
Siamese elephants, Miss Ethel Bonde
and her four educated Arabian stall
lions which perform in unison with a
lion, bear, dog and \ monkey; Capt
Englehart and Prince Congo, an
Orange Outang who does everything
but talk.
A gorgeous street parade one mile
in length, headed by two trumpeting
military bands, will leave the show
grounds at 1880 o'clock on the day
of the exhibition. Performances will
be given at 2 and s p. m. The doors
are opened one hour preceding the
performance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

600 and 10000 tons of sugar beets de-
livered at the new sugar factory. I'm
irrigated is yielding as high as so
bushels to the acre. Many more hogs.
The revenue derived from the farms
will, in our opinion, be more than
double what it has been before.
Rupert-"Grain, hay and potatoes
yielding a record crop. Fruits doing
well, with many orchards coming into
bearing"
Kimberly-"All crops better than
last year. Promise of the best re-
suits ever obtained
Twin Falls-''The acreage and con-
dition of all crops is better than ever
before"
Buhl-"Crops very good with a
larger acreage than ever before.
Jerome-"Crop conditions far bet
ter than ever before. Small grain
acreage at least 80 per cent greater
than in any previous year, and will
show better yields. The growing of
seed beans and peas under contract
with eastern seed houses has COM
menced this year, with 1000 acres in
crop Hogs have more than doubled
in number. Dairying is particularly
profitable and promising"
Ada, Canyon and Washington coun-
ties-This district is in the western
part of Idaho, on the lower Snake
river, and is commonly known as the
Boise-Payette district. Boise, report
ing for a considerable territory be-
sides these three counties, says: "In
the sheep industry there has been a
most striking gain. This is primarily
a lamb producing country. and our
lambs, in excellent shape, have gone
into a high, steady market, giving
handsome profits to the grower Our
sheepmen are in better position than
they have occupied for several years. "
Nampa-"Crops fair. Dairying has
doubled in Is months.
n-"Everything of high
quality, though some crops short in
yield The money returns from every
crop will be at least as great as last
year, and in some cases twice as
much"
Parma-"Seed crops have doubled
this year, and the number of hogs has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
ROCK CREEK NEWS.
.
Rnnk Croolz Idnhn Cant IL 10

Rock Creek, Idaho, Sept II, 1913.
Burke Brothers, representing Burke
Commission company of Portland,
were here several days last week re-
ceiving beef purchased from Louis
Harrell and Jones Brothers. The cat
tie were weighed here and shipped
from Hansen Friday and Saturday.
A bunch of feeders passed through
here Monday from Three Creek. The
cattle were purchased from William
Hensley and were taken to Hansen
where the owners, Sampson Brothers,
expect to feed on one of their ranches
preparatory to shipment later.
Ed Domrose and family took in the
sights at Kimberly on Boosters day
Miss Myrtle Eignor of Kimberly
spent last week with friends here, re-
turning to her home Friday.
Misses Ann Larsen and Olga Brose
left on the early train Sunday for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

4 Il
books as most of the books will be
new kind.
Wilfred Eden will attend high school
in Bull. !
Mr. Baker of Hansen, visited at the
SENEGAL nome last Thursday.
The masons are busy laying the
foundation for j. Senecal's five-room-
ed bungalow.
The remainder of Mr.. Noises new
threshing outfit arrived Saturday and
he is now ready for business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roley left Sun
day evening for Salt Lake City.
NJ B. Boley threshed Monday, being
the first work done by the new ma
chine.
Mrs. World and daughter Blanch ar
rived Saturday from Oklahoma Mr.
World is expected to arrive soon with
his car of household goods.
Ina Johnson visited last week at
the Adams home in Hepburn.
Hazel Ferguson left for Walla
Walla, Washington, to attend school,
Alice Terrill went to Twin Falls
Sunday to attend high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wordsworth came
from Salt Lake Sunday as surprise
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roley.
Francis Myers spent few days Wis
iting in Twin Falls.
Misses Grace Songer and Bertha
Bancroft came home Saturday from
Twin Falls, where they have been at
tending institute. They started school
Monday morning with a good enroll
ment