davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-21
STEAMER EVANS
 SAILS SOUTH Reports Terrific Storm In Cooks In. Iet-Takes Large Number of Passengers South.

The steamer Admiral Evans, of the Admiral Line, reached Valdez at Ill., 30 this morning and sailed for Seat tie at 12:30, taking a large number of passengers from here to the states.
 Captain Jensen reports one of the worst storms in his long life spent on the ocean when the Evans left Cooks Inlet. The waves ran high and the wind blew a terrific gale.
 The following passengers left here for Seattle: J. F. Fishman, J. J.. Leutheiser, J. F. Macdonald G. E. H.. Smith, J. Tansy, J. T. Terry, Thos. Williams, H. s. Harlow, Della Nelson. j. L. Reed, J. A. Fagerberg, A. w. Watson, A. Solka, w. H. Malvern, P. Lescaux and nineteen second-class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
STIFEL ROBBERY
MAY BE CLEARED
DESCRIPTION OF MEN UNDER
our TnE couNTSY
White and colored Man. Seen Here
Day Before Robbery. Thought to
Know Something About L.

Descriptions OF the men who are
suspected OF committing the Stifel
robbery last Friday evening. when
close to a thousand dollars worth OF
tewelry was taken. were mailed to
many sheriffs and police stations
throughout the country yesterday by
Sheriff Sweeney and Chief Leyland
Two men. one white and the other
colored are under suspicion. and Il is
expected that tn ese two will be picked
up soon. II Is said the two men We're
In Wheeling up until the day before
the robbery and told friends that they
were going TO Washington. Pa. A re-
ward OF $3.50 has been offered for the
recovery OF the jewelry and the ap-
prehension OF the thieves.
One hundred and fifty dollars will
be paid for the apprehension and con-
viction OF the men and 800 for the
recovery OF the stolen goods. Any one
who might locate the stolen articles,
or part OF them in a pawn shop are
urged TO telegraph TO the chief Of po-
lice or sheriff Immediately.
The following is a description OF
the men suspected:
White Man.
Height about > feet So inches;
weight about 175 or $50: age 80 or IS:
smooth, round. reddish blotched face
dark hair. complexion and eyes. When
he laughs, upperlip turns up and
shows teeth. Wore rough dark clothes
SLOUGH hat and red sweater. frayed out
at lower front: heavy cheap shoes.
Goes by the name OF shorty"
Colored Man.
Height about , feet d inhces. weight
about 135 10 lI0: age % to 25: round
small face: wore small black mus
tache, complexion light. straight hair.
Wore white shirt, light colored over
coat. fiat greenish colored hat pulled
down over face, tan shoes. slim
athletic build. White man told friends
this man was good one"
The following articles were stolen:
One diamond horse shoe pin. plati-
mum setting. containing SO diamonds,
3 1882 caret. Value $3.50.
One crescent pin. containing 10 dia-
monds and IL pearls. Value 800.
One solid gold mesh bag, greenish
tint. in. wide. in. deep. two blue
stones in clasp. Alberta l.. Stifel en-
graved on inside. Value $40.
One silver mesh bag. same size as
gold bag. containing SIS in money.
Value SIS.
Have all pawn shops searched. and
keep a lookout for parties trying TO
dispose of same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
MAJOR JERVEY
Attended Session Of Board OF En-
elneers TO Investigate Pollution
OF the Ohio River.

Major J. p. Jervey, Of the local
corps OF United States engineers. at
tended n session in Pittsburgh. yes
terday. OF the special board Of en-.
gineers appointed for the purpose Of
investigating the pollution Of the Ohio
river and its tributaries. The board
is TO determine the cause 81 the acid
In the water which annually kills
millions OF fish.
Col. Skunk. Is chairman Of the
board. and Major Jervey Is mem
Der. The public was given an Cd.
pOrtunity TO express views as 10 the
causes, results or probable remedies
OF acid pollution, Major Jervey hav.
ing recently published notice 10 the
effect that he would confer with any
persons having information on the
subject 4 number Of persons. Do
was learned yesterday responded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Of going to the hill. There had been
q season Of quiet in this otherwise dis.
orderly dump for long time. as Cora.
Dora and Robert were doing time on
the hill
John Stopke lost his nerve yestar.
day in police court when he was called
TO appear against Annie May and Lii.
liam Johnson (dingesJ on a charge of
robbery. He claimed. when arrested.
that he had been beaten and rolled
around over the floor and twenty si-
moleons relieved from his trousers
pockets. Judge Jordan. however. was
of the opinion that the. were there
Tor no good and made 10 S1O and COSTS
dll the way round on general princi-
Piles. This bout occurred in Alley 4
Charles Davis and Kenneth hartley
were arrested ON charge OF fighting
~ the rear Of Bachmans saloon On
Wis was fined s. and costs and he
other man was released. Just how
the trouble arose is not known but %
Us said that the two were playfu-
dominOes for drinks and that DAVIS
had lost " was claimed that Davis
was 10 blame while the relatives 81
ne man think he was uniustIy used
Mike Henry and Ralph McVcy were
very much aOuHed. but when arrafrusI
ln Police court both said they had
Jobs so we're let 10 under SUSPENDED
fines. The judge told them there was
no place Tor unemployed mon I'm
Wheeling Is the woods were fun Of
them.
William Mitchell and Joe Micko-
pam urunkr, were Iot go with FIVE
and costs while Harry Hutlcr w1s
Fined $40 and costs Tor pluhandling
I'm going 10 sell kisses al tho char.
IiN hnZalr DO Won mink ono hnII.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
LOCUST YEAR
Entomologists Give Warning That
Farmers OF State Can Prepare
For Visit OF Great Pests.

According TO W. r. Rumsey. state
entomologist. the farmers OF the
state of West Virginia can expect
the periodical visit this year from
the cicadi known TO all az the locust.
The insect will begin its ravages
about the first of May and continue
throughout the summer The ento-
molOgists state that the little insect
wiz deposit Us egg which. growing
10 a larvae will crawl up some weed.
stalk or other twig and there leave
its shell. For this reason the ento.
biologists asks the farmers to be care.
tul In trimming their young trees
TINS spring. so as not 10 allow the
deadly cicadi chance TO begin its
work upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Continued from Fourth Pase1

! had TO take action against him on
account OF his conduct in connection
with land matters. Senator Tillman
favored the bill. The Republican ma
jority In the committee under Senator
Aldrich, when they acted adversely on
the bill, turned 1t over to Senator Till
man. III ereby making him its sponsor.
the object was to create what IL was
hoped would be an impossible situa-
ton In view of the relations between
Senator Tillman and myself. I re-
garded the action as simply childish.
IL was curious instance OF how able
and astute men sometimes commit
plumbers because of sheer inability to
understand intensity of disinterested
motive in others. I did not care a ran
about Mr.. Tillman's getting credit for
the bill. or having charge OF il. | was
delighted TO go with him or with any
one else just so long as he was travel.
ing my way-and no longer.
The next installment of Mt Roose
velts Chapters of "a Possible Auto
biography is entitled. The Square
Deal and the Corporations. 1t will
appear February 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
POLICE COURT.

\ family quarrel and trouble was
brought into police court yesterda v
morning when the case Of Mrs Louis
Boyd. who charged her husband with
following her and her escort home
from dance. Mrs BOYD appeared
against her band and charged him
WIN annoying her AZ various times.
but after Judge Jordan heard the evi.
dence he dismissed the case.
u seems hat the couple have not
been living together for some time
ana that Monday evening she attend.
ed a dance with Harry Reed on the
way home the husband. IN was
claimed. approached the pair and
cau'd young Reed aside lie told him
ihai DO was walking with u married
woman The couple continued on 10
Hl2 Main street where tho woman
boards BOYD then walked on ma n
and asked an officer 20 arrest his vito
Tor being oui after hours The officer
told MIN that there was no statute
AGAINST this The officer then went
past the couple and the wife asked
that her husband be arrested for an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
COUNTRY LIFE
Club AZ Roney's Point VIII Meet in %.
r. Church O. That Place, on
Thursday Evening.

The Roney's Point country Life Club
VIII meet on Thursday. February ~. al
rooney Point L. 4. church An inter
eSuns program will be rendered by
members OF the club. and % h. hop.d
mat all teachers and parents of tho
boys and girls will be present ON this
evening TO enjoy IL and to talk over the
work Of the club.
. The program Is as follows.
II, us 1900. .......... The club
IcCttation ..............N Vfsarf sttr,t.r
Recitation ....... c.,r'.a tsr,.., ti,t
Plano Solo........ I.fIg.r. Nf.f.,,,'.A. ~
Recitation ......... Nyitfi.,,, 80, -.
short TatE.......... 1,i,,,.. 80, -
.ri, i"'"t" SOLO ..--... knov Gibson
Paper ................. r,,,.. 80 llll
qUIl 'rsssss d. ~. ~. !. . 80 .il.
The program will cor,rr.,,-. a., Us
O'Clock. and ~ will take from one 10 two
hours to render IT, Wv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

What become ~ fnc oId-fashioD~l
NHrk"" Who could start out iu ma
.di.hor until Dee brought home a mul. h,
the eyening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
TRAIN DERAILED
Freight Cars Leave Traoh Near Central
ing-COnductor Injured

y wreck occurred yesterday ruorrfr,.
pr '.u" clock when two cars and az
,HH'i.e 0t TIE fast freight So Nu
Mh'rilnr ana pittsburgh. IumusT flr
Ilf'h 10 the north end or tho ts.nfr.I
'fIl i.ffi. The cause 81 tho vyrsrr
ie fh0ulhf fu have raauffeT &c.. . x
I'rtiNc SWITCH Sc the time whom 3D..
accident occurred The train wa travel.
dl fI' ratio nf speed vs. hon the asf-
1I'htInE fn" car following and the "a.
'""t' Hl"fE The Urat car Co. leave the
li' LtNitfn INTO u rieuuI post and up
10 ''N'N NNII. winch was near.
Mhllr inc second car was turned Ia
uEht angles Co the remainder ~ a..
,aLr NltNhlnE on tho track. and was
rHmwed from behind by tie ,.to',I.
in cars were considerably damaged
Tho only person injured Was Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

moving her and he was taken to tho
city building. Attorney r. Un,.
morning '"ag
Inc wife is employed at the Marsh
stogle factory and she claims thai ber
husband mas never done anythin,
Tom Places old pIaca po, g., HI
Monday night and ne his bro, ba-
ROBERT Dora Glenn and Cora Uick
man were arrested on an old time diS-
orderly charge. Tom got 500 and
cOsts ana the others received $40 and
costs. All were given the ALTERNATIVE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

hy FaH o.,iugk fro trBrk was omen 90
tUgf trr- $50. 600 could rD tFrsHEh 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

I'm going 10 sell kisses AZ the char.
ity bazaar DO YOU think one dollar
kiss d. too hieh7"
on no. TooMo expect 10 be rob.
bed az these charity affairs New
York Globe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
HOLIDAY HOURS
VIII BE Observed at Local Postoffio.
ana Benwood Branch. on Lin
coins Birthday

The following holiday bourq vyt a..
1b-cfNed at the Wheeling poetoffice and
L'nMp"d branch office. on lincoln. =
Main Office
stamp. general delivery and parcct
post divisions will be open from = "a m
to Z g. m ~ w.
Money order and registry division ana
executive uffirc viii be- open from /,
mn. Co ~ n. ~ " d"
carriers viii make ono General J.ff,.
cry. leaving tho office 81 s.11 70 -, -
Two business deliveries Leaving the &C.,
NJ q. m. and 70 IT, m
l"ilrrtiuur viii bo made by r4rrtsrg
arriving 1t the office ~ $50 3 s0
M D. 10. %. and b o. IN 80
BenWoOd Branch.
bfflto viii close % ii IA T,
'rrrirru VIII make ono rrrrr,t s-tf..
err, leaving the office az m ~
collections viii end ~ II a m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
oENII u NTIARY = YEARS

iIrtor Frart D ker. OF E.uUtu street
fl, rwuui. l'. vta nr. .ffrI.r. .H ff.
rtH""-r whom fNf accident occurred aud
WtH ihruwu NIHIrutI. fu one eide ra
,flNtnE euraIucI shoulder and Id few
bruises bthers ~ the crew were NOT
The wrc.I train from UsnvaoH v4a.
called 10 The scene OF an. agN,.I...t -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. H. L. Cowan.

John Mcconnell had word from
Sheriff Breshears that he had located
the team that was stolen from him
some time ago. They we're found at
Union, Ore, and the thieves are in
Jail at Baker City, Ore.
Mrs. Charles Smith was on the sick
list for few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pryor spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernie Ellis.
Charles Billiard and family of
Boise came over in their auto Tues
day for few days visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton were callers
at the Ellis home Sunday afternoon.
The ladies of the U. A. Club gave
farewell party at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Frank Packard Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
Smith. A musical program, friendly
chat and delicious lunch made the
occasion very enjoyable one. Mrs,
Smith was very active member of
the club and will be very much missed,
not only as club member, but also
as a neighbor and friend.
Nearly hundred invitations are
out for banquet to be given in hon
or of the U. A. Club by the A. U. so
ciety for Friday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Packard. We
judge by appearances that the A. U.
is a committee of husbands of the
members of the u. A. club and from
the secretive way this committee has
held meetings, together with rumors
in the air, some grand feed awaits the
fair ones. Anyway, the writer hopes
to be able to survive and give a write !
up in the next issue.
| was unable to find words in Web
ster's to fifty express myself in regard
to the sneak thief that went to the
Guernie Ellis home and took n nice
A greater part of these
fowls were ready for the Christmas
market. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis came
here in the spring to improve new
place and have had an uphill pull and
this means a heavy loss to them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10

was in this vicinity Sunday looking
after his horses, which he has in the
John Rynearson pasture.
Will Rynearson has been hauling
lumber this week over Freezout to the
Cook homestead, which will be used
for building purposes on the home
stead.
Some one was cheeky enough to
take an ak from the Coulson ranch
this week. If Mr.. Coulson does leave
such articles on the ranch while he
goes in to town to stay short time
he probly intends to use them again
and would like to have them left
alone.
Miss Vida Malmstrom is improving
from the second siege of typhoid fever.
Clayton Moulton was Boise visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DeClark and
sons Earl and Glenn returned home
Sunday evening from different parts
of California, where they went about
two months ago, the trip there and
back was made in their Ford auto.
Mrs. John Carpenter visited at the
Lincoln school Tuesday. Now is a
very interesting time to visit the
school to see what good work the chill
dren have done in the past three
months. At the present time, after
study periods, the little folks, and the
girls of the higher grades under the
supervision of Mrs. Tyler, are making
some pretty Christmas gifts.
Mr.. Atkins of Weiser is a guest at
the Chas. Cantral home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10

Hallowell Johnson is hauling corr
for his hogs from the j. M. johnson
ranch on the bench.
Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mrs
Martha Clifton called on Mrs. d. Nc.
MILAN Thursday afternoon.
John and James Little have started
attending school again, but Leslie is
not strong enough yet.
Mrs. Pearl Capley returned to Boise
Thursday where she will spend the
winter.
The school children are very busy
selling tickets for the lecture course
to be given in the Central school
house this winter. The first number
will be given December Is.
Charles Simmons came down from
the upper country to spend the win
ter in the valley.
Cecilia Simmons is attending school
in Boise this term.
Everything is ready for the big flag
raising at the Big Four ranch, which
will take place Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
MONTOUR.
By Mrs. r. E. holland

Mrs. Haley has returned to her
home in Pearl.
Lorin Wellman is spending few
days in Boise.
Mr.. Pugh spent Sunday with his
family.
Mr.. Adams is hauling sand and get
ting ready to build on his beautiful
block west of the school building.
Miss Maggie Adams is in Boise at
present demonstrating for several
stores, but expects to be at home in
time for Christmas.
Miss Cora Wellman, who has been
i'll for several days, was able to re-
sumo her studies Monday morning.
DIR. Gillian was in Sweet over Sun
day and conducted the service at this
place Sunday morning. He is an able
speaker and every one enjoys his
sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and son
Lyman have gone to Spokane to make
their home. We are sorry to lose
such amiable people from our neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Sheldon is doing some carpenter
work for Miss Garfield and Mrs. II. A.
1t seems they will go into the chick
en- business quite extensively, Judg-
ing by the amount of chicken 'coops
they are having built.
The Ladies Bazaar was well attend
ed and almost everything sold for a
fair price. The amount realized has
not been learned, but it came near the
$40 mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Talley, Sr, are
now living in our town. They occupy
the John Fincher house and Will make
their home here for the winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
BRAMWELL.
By E. F. Wells.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley of Emmett
called on David Hunters Tuesday
while down looking after Mrs. Stan
ley's place.
The Socialists will hold liter
airy meeting at the schoolhouse Sat
urday evening. Everybody is invited.
Walter Little brought in his sheep
last week to feed on the corn stalk
pastures he has bought. When the
stalks are gone he will feed hay.
Will Davidson and Dan Hanson
went to Caldwell Monday to see the
commissioners about getting county
road through their places to connect
with the Letha bridge.
w. H. Shane had an auto running
down this way Tuesday for the ditch
election.
f. F. Wells and family spent Sun
day with the Will Chambers family
in Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
SOUTH SLOPE.
By Mrs. c. W. Cook.

Tuesday was busy day. Auto:
going and coming, carrying voters tC
the polls.
South Slope folks are anxiously
awaiting developments in Caldwell or
the new road question. The Crescent
Club is holding itself in readiness to
serve that dinner to those contribut-
ing their work on the road.
H. j. DeClark and family returned
this week from their auto trip to Cal
ifornia.
Every fruit man in the Emmett
Country should keep in mind the hor-
ticultural meeting in Boise January
II and make it a point to hear the
by-products plans discussed there. 1t
is up to our fruit growers to go after
one of these big plants, if there is
such a thing as getting one estab-
lished here. They can't wake up any
too soon either. Cooperation is still
sizzling on the slope.
Mrs. w. M. Wilson is recovering
nicely from her recent attack of
rheumatism.
Many of the lady voters of Tuesday
took advantage of the opportunity to
call at the Wilson home while in that
The trustees of the South Slope
school, Messrs. w. NJ Wilson, Jason
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
HANNA
BY Mrs. J. l. Guthrie.

]. |. Carter is hauling material fol
the erection Of sheep sheds and pens
on the Clinton ranch. Plans are also
being made for the construction Of ar
ice house.
Roy Moore is enjoying visit from
his mother, whose home is in Cali
fornia, Mrs. Moore expects to spend
several months in Idaho.
e. j. Reynolds came home from the
ditch camp Sunday to inspect the new
grandson and remained until after the
election on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Voss and baby returned
last week from visit with her friend
Mrs. Reeder.
The Cook and John ranch is occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Black, who took
possession about two weeks ago. We
are glad to have them for neighbcrs.
Thursday Of this week is the date
of the Waring sale, which promises to
attract large crowd.
Mrs. John Leichty and Mrs keppler
were callers at the Guthrie home on
Tuesday.
The many friends of c. l.. Spaulding
were gratified to see him able to at
tend the election on Tuesday. Mr.
Spaulding Is looking remarkably well,
considering the long siege he has had
with the fever.
Mrs. Carskadden has organized
quite a large class in instrumental
music. Our young people are very
fortunate to secure such superior adj
vantages close at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Voss spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie.
Eighty-three votes were polled in
this division of the Irrigation district
on Tuesday. OF that number, 3D. were
favorable to w. II. Shane and 20 for
p. M. Spratt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
CENTRAL MESA.

Miss Eloia Limbaugh returned Sat
urday from a two-weeks' business TRIP
to Salem, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Russell and Cor
ton Beers returned from weeks Wis
It with friends in Fruitland.
Idella Limbaugh spent q couple OF
days last week with her aunt, Mrs,
Shoening.
Mrs. Hawkins was introducing
Wards new goods on the bench Friday
Paul Platt went to Caldwell Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening spent
Sunday with p. A, Limbaugh and fam
lily.
Jim Titles children are back in
school, after two weeks vacation, hay
ing been qusrantined for diphtheria
The quarantine was lifted Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Russell are NOV
ing their household goods out from
town to the place formerly occupied
by Mr.. Brill and family, where they
will make their home.
Henry Conrad and family spent
Sunday visiting in New Plymouth.
Mrs. Ernest Haynes was sewing for
Mrs. ID Mcmillan last week.
Miss Flossie Seaman is spending
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

The children at the school are en-
loving the new teeters built sclentlh
cally.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller with thell
two small sons spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm.
Mrs. Caroline Seitz of Emmett
made visit with her brother and MS
wife at the ranch sometime ago.
D. F. Bolts is having the road
graded from his home over to the
street on which the store is located
This will be some improvement to the
townsite.
George Ewing went to Payette on
Monday, returning Thursday.
The Wampler family drove to Cald-
well in their car last Saturday.
The Henderson family made a VISIT
at the Bolts home Saturday.
Another carload of lumber for the
Clinton ranch was spotted at Letha
on Tuesday.
A. E. Pomeroy vaccinated two tlne
Holstein calves for w. H. Hinchclltf
Tuesday afternoon for blackleg. These
calves are on the Randall ranch.
Messrs. Lathrop and Mazeezal on
their way from Washington, were
overnight guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rhadandt Tuesday. The lat
ter gentleman was a former friend Oh
Mr.. Rhadandt in Wisconsin.
The Bolts families and A. W. New
ell were Sunday guests at the Hen
derson home. Mrs. Ed Bolts stayed
most of the week.
Messrs. Witherill and Prescott were
in Letha last week looking after trade
interests.
John Cummings, on the Riverview
Orchard tract, has been having as
his guests his wife's father from
Boise valley.
Fred Axe has friend visiting him
from the John Day country.
The Randall family received let
ter telling of the welfare of the Frint
family near Ewing, Neb. After de-
lay of two weeks, during which time