davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
National Union Events,

January E-PIezmn's Council. Eagle Hall. Sixth
and Y streets; East Capitol Council. 5A Pnnyl
vsnia svrnue southeast.
January-l4-Postohice Department Council Fynn's
Hall. Eighth and X streets northwest: Interior
Council. PJthian Temple. iol2 Ninth street north
west
January I5-Na,iOn.l Council. E.si.'s Han: Noo-
PARED Council. sctmidt's Hal; Mount vernon
Council. Eagles Hall
January T-Jo-yd Henry Council. Eagles Han
Federal Council met last Monday
evening at Flynn's Hall. After the
officers were installed the council went
In body to the Crown cafe to q
banquet. The vice president of the
National Union, Mr.. Frank z. Fergu-
son: the secretary Of the Cabinet, Mr..
]. Z. Borland: the president of National
Council. Mr.. E. c. Ford, and ex onicio
OF the Cabinet; Mr.. John T. Burcine,
chaplain of Mckinley Council and
member OF tie Cabinet; Mr.. B. ]. Cady,
secretary of National Capital Council
and member of the Cabinet, and Mr.
A. NJ. Bugden, general deputy, were
present and were called on for ad-
dresses.
Washington Council met Thursday
evening at Pythian Temple. Mr.. Ell
mer johnson installed the officers, with
the-assistance of Mr.. J. Eliot wright,
]. O'C. Roberts, A NJ. Bugden, ]. p.
Burrill. Charles Dennis. E. c. Finch.
T. F. Harris, and ]. NJ. Kemper. After
the installation the council went in a
body to the Crown cafe to a banquet
Fraternal Council met Thursday
evening at Perpetual Building Assoc
citation Hall J. B. Dickman, d. v.
Chisholm. F. Fl. Strickrott, H. p. Batch.
T. p. Ryan. C. F. Haden, ]. B. Hayes,
Charles Fass. and R. J. Jones were the
installing officers.
Census Council met Thursday even
ing at Schmidt's Hall, SIG Ninth street.
The officers for the coming year were
installed by W. II. Vessels, F. E. Fer
guson. J. A. Healy, J. W. Hughes. r.
p. Waddey. James L Sellers, H. c.
Knapp. W. A. Knoll, and w. E. Recher.
National Capital Council met Friday
evening at National Capital Bank Hall,
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. j.
E. Cotton, w. r. Carver. J. r. Eggs.
II. T. Brian, W. II. Fisher, C. T. Hend-
ler S. II. Jacobson. NJ. H. Keys. and G.
W. G. King were the installing officers.
Mckinley Council met Friday even
ing at Washington Hall. Pennsylvania
avenue and Third street southeast. F.
E. Ferguson, w. d. Brown, A. d. Will
kinson. JOSEPH Dierken, f. c. Ford, G.
S. Livingston, ]. c. Mcconnell. B.
Pickman Mann, and F. A. Warfeld
were the installing officers
Georgetown Council met Friday
evening at Potomac Savings Bank Hall.
George L. Lohrer. ]. E. Borland, FL
mer johnson, N. II. Boss. NJ. K Bos-
tic, W. P. Challice, V. W. Potter. R.
w. Rogers, and C. T. Miller were the
installing officers.
Columbia Council met Saturday even
ing at Pythian Temple. d. v. CHS
holm. W. r. Carver, ]. W. Hughes. A.
A. Wright, ]. II. Jones, J. NJ. Kemper.
II. C. Knapp, John d. Lyon. and w.
II. Vessels were the installing on
GERS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Maccabee Events.
Calendar.

January D-National Tent. No. I. Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and + streets: Mount vernon, Tent.
No. 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II streets
Northeast; Anaeostia Tent. No. 7, Masonic Han.
sonic Temple.
January I3-Bdshtxood Tent. No. 5. Maec.bes
Han, Brishtwood installation Of officers.
January B-Golden Rule Tent. No. ). q Lais
lana avenue northwest. election and installation Of
officers; District Tent, No. 9. hall, F0ur-and ahalf
and streets southwest
The week has been a busy one. in the
installation OF officers and instructing
them in the duties of the Offices, and at
the same time. social and fraternal fel-
lowship has been given full sway.
Z Last Monday night National Tent, No.
1; Mount Vernon Tent No. 4. and Ana
costa Tent, No. !. had their officers in
stalled in the presence Of a large attend
ance of members in each case. and after
the ceremony Of installing the officers.
refreshments were served
In National Tent. as is always done, in
passing the commander from the presid-
ing officers chair to that of sitting past
commander. the deputy supreme COM
mander, on behalf OF the tent and at the
request of the officers of the tent. pre-
scented In a few well-chosen words a past
commanders jewel to the retiring COM
mander. Mr.. I. c. Pifer. who received
the same by responding in a very touch
ing manner. ,
In Mount Vernon Tent the retiring rec
ord keeper. Mr. Charles J. Gates, who
has been the financial officer for nine
years. was presented a very handsome
upholstered chair. In Anacostia Tent the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

yaleska Suratt. the Jewel of the Amer
lean Stage, Gives Secrets OF How
Startling Results Can Be Sc
cured In Acquiring Beauty.
BY Miss yaleska Suratt.
MAYHEM a person can actually see in
w herself a marked change to youth
fitness. after a few weeks treat
ment for wrinkles. the difference certain
ly must be powerful indeed. How much
more evident then is this difference to
other people. This Is the refreshing ex-
perience l enjoyed when / first made up
my mind to cast of from the ordinary
wait-forever preparations which 1 had
previously been using and to endeavor TO
find my own solution to the question OF
quick action.
What the result has been, those who
will try the following method and formu-
la will quickly realize. Lines of age, the
myriad OF small wrinkles that can hardly
be seen, but which produce the appear
ance of age, deep wrinkles, and the sag
ging flesh that years bring, are removed
in a very astonishing way. The flesh Is
made to look youthful. II becomes plump,
girlish, and the imprint Of years disap-
pears.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Doings Of Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES,

SUBORDINATE DODGES.
January I2-Union, No. Il; Beacon, No. u; Cove
nant, No. Il. and LAnsdon. No. 5. business
January l3-Washington. No. 6. and Golden Rule
No q, degree work Amity, No. 2. baanesa
January H-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony, No. o. and
Federal CITY. No. %. degree wot; Ffiendship No.
L. business
January l5-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior, No. IT.,
and Salem No. =. business
January ls-central. No. /. degree work; Metropo-
Lis. No. B. and Phoenix, No. 3. business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
January B-Fred d. Stuart, No. Z, installation Of
officers
Gers.
January 6-Mageuenu. No. e. desrse work
REBEkAH LODGES
January n-Esther No. 5, installation Of officers
January lS-Miriam. No. g. business
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
January E-Cantou Washington. No. !, drill.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Naomi Rebelah Lodge Installs
Onicers.

Omcers.
Naomo Rebekah Lodge. No. !. held Its
installation ceremonies on Monday nigh,
in Odd Fellows Hall The installing Of
ficers were past noble grands of Dorcas
Lodge, No. 4, designated by Grand Mas
ter Thompson to install this lodge, as
follows: Special deputy grand master,
Mrs. Estelle Hardin; deputy grand war
den, Mrs Josie C. Ison; deputy grand
recording secretary, Mrs Bessie Baber;
deputy grand financial secretary, Mrs.
Minnie Laphew; deputy grand treasurer.
Mrs. Eva Schlaich; deputy grand mar
shall, Mrs. Ella Hallory: deputy inside
guardian. Mrs. Jennie Green: deputy
outside guardian, Mrs. Abby Gates; dep
uty grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary Dement,;
pianist, Miss Margaret Ison.
The officers installed were: Noble grand.
Mrs. Edith r. Lusby; vice grand, Mrs.
Maud Able: recording secretary. Mrs.
Anna M. Roberts; financial secretary,
Mrs. r. E. volland; treasurer, J. d.
YoakIey: sitting past noble grand, Mrs
Flora o. Schwinger. Appointments:
Warden. Mrs. Ella Curl; conductor, Miss
Emma Strobel; chaplain, Mrs. Alice 8.
Thomas: inside guardian, Mrs. F. May
Raitz; outside guardian, B. F. Lusby;
right supporter to noble grand, Mrs ".
EStelle lOakley, lelt suPPoFtcf " uooic
grand. Miss Sophia Zupnik; right sup
porter to vice grand, Mrs. Cora c. Day;
left supporter to vice grand, Mrs. S. NJ.
pianist, Mrs. Ella Curl. Com
mittee assignments: Press, J. d. Yoakley;
visiting, Mrs. Lusby. Mrs. Able, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Yoakley, Mrs. Volland, J..
d YoakIey, and ]. r. Schwinger.
finance, Miss Emma Strobel, Otto Smith.
and Frank d Seiffert; floral. Mrs Vol
hand, Mrs. Sanderson, and Mrs. Raitz;
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Schwinger, Miss Strobel. Mrs. Yoakley,
Mrs. Day, Mrs. volland. o. F. Smith, and
B. F. Lusby; regalia. Mrs. Curl, Miss
Strobel. and Miss Annie Hornstein; para
Mrs. Voliand, Mrs. Sanderson,
and Mrs. Raitz; delinquent. Mrs. volland,
Mrs. Yoakley, and F. d. Seiffert.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies Mrs. Yoakley, on behalf of the
lodge. presented the installing officer
Mrs Hardin, a beautiful cut-giass bowl
as a token Of their appreciation of her
services and esteem In which she il held
bv the lodge, which was accepted in
words of praise for The lodge. Mrs. Anna
M Roberts then presented the outgoing
noble grand. Mrs Schwinger. with q past
noble Rrand's Jewel as q gift from the
lodge. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Woodmen Of the World.

The regular meeting Of Oak Camp, No.
4, woodmen Of the World. was held in
their hall In the Northeast Temple, We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Cbnsul Com
mander B. F. Williams. presided. There
were fourteen candidates initiated, and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

In a half pint Of hot water dissolve two
ounces Of eptol which you can obtain at
drug stores for not more than fifty
cents Stir until II starts to cream. add
two tablespoonful of glycerine and stir
until cold. This will not grow hair. Use II
literally and a surprise Will surely De In
store for you.
AMELIA TT would throw that switch
in the waste basket. You say your hair Is
terribly thin and scraggly. Use the fol-
lowing formula and in short time
Won will ACTUALLY be able to make al
most as much new hair grow as
Is now contained in the switch. or
this I feel absolutely sure. II Is
the most remarkable hair grower l have
ever known. Mix half a pint of alco-
hol and half pint of water Cor use one
pint of bay rum alone II you prefer and
In this put one ounce, of beta-quinol,
which win cost not more than nifty cents
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

entertained by Z card party and danes
giwen by Mesdames Annie Bigss. Jennie
Belt. and Miss Frances Whatiey.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Revision of Constitution,

The Grand Lodge committee on revision
of the grand and subordinate lodge con-
situations, under the Craftsmanship of
holding frequent meetings and are hard
at work completing said revisions to en-
able the committee to render a complete
report at the coming Aession of the Grand
Lodge, January p. Any suggestions from
subordinate lodges relative to proposed
amendments to either Of the constitutions
should be submitted to the committee
without delay.
Canton WashinEton InstaIIs Omcers.
January 8. Canton Washington held a
largely attended meeting. Notwithstanding
the Indictment weather. The newly elected
officers, Capt w. p. Humphrey, Lieut.
Fred A. Royce, Ensign A. G. Noakes,
Clerk Samuel E. Boyce, Accountant Frank
Seiffert, and the appointed officers were
installed. The canton elected the fol-
lowing committee to have charge of the
remaining assembly dances, as scheduled:
Capt w. p. Humphrey, chairman; Lieut.
Fred A. Royce. Past Capt. Charles d.
Shackelford, Ensign A. L. Noakes, and
Chevaliers Frank Nichols and Fred
Waterholter, with power to add to the
committee as desired. II is reported that
the committee are considering plans to
add to the interest Of the dances and in
troduce new features that will add to
their attractiveness- All the latest and
popular dances will be introduced at each
assembly. The next assembly dance will
take place Wednesday evening, and cards
Of Invitation can be procured from mem
bers Of the committee and at the ONCE
Of the hall, l23 Seventh street northwest.
Tribute to Memory of Past Grand
Joseph Burroughs.
Last Tuesday evening Golden Rule
Lodge, No. q. held an interesting and
an unusually well attended session. Past
Grand Master Thomas J. Gates, assisted
by past grands from Harmony Lodge,
No. 8, installed the elective and appointed
officers who will serve during the term
of six months. The spirit of the meet
ing was sadly tempered by. the announce
ment of the death Of Past Grand Joseph
Burroughs, who for 30 many years filled
80 well and acceptably the Office of re-
cording secretary. and who for many
years filled with honor the place of rep
TO tho Grand Lodge. A com
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions
of respect. and coincidence to his family.
and many members present spoke In q
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.


January l2-DaEson, No. le. F. c.; Stansbury, No.
q e. A.
January l3-Federal, No. ]; Acacia, No. Is.
January H-Hamony, No. Il, 6 p m, =. C.; ~
social School Of instruction.
January l5-Navsl No. 4. z. A.; Hiram, No. 10.
E. A; La Fayette. No. 70. NJ. NJ; William r. Sim
gleton, No. %
January l6-Columbia, No. ): Lebanon. No. I. e. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
January l2-Mount Venom. No. ), visitation; Ana
costa, No. L.
January IS-Mount Horeb. No. Z; Potomac. No. 9.
visitation.
January 1i-School of instruction.
January le-Hiram, No. 10, special visitation
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
January Is-Adoniram Council. No. .
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
January l3-De Molay, Mounted. No. 4.
January H-Washington, No. l.
January le-Columbia, No. .
YELLED PROPHETS
January n-Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. special. a.
tribute to late Monarch Grant.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
January I2-Templc, No. Is: Columbia No Is
January l3-Electa. No. 2; Bethlehem, No. Z.
January H-Naomi. No. J; Brookland, No. II.
January I5-Esther, No. 3.
January l6-Marths, No. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Joint X. T.. Commandery Inspection.

JOINT N. Il. COmmandery Inspection.
General Orders No. 1, dated January s,
1914, have issued from the office Of the
grand captain-general Of the Grand Com
mandery Of knights TemplaI, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as follows.
J. In view of the extraordinary ex-
pense incurred by the constituent COM
manderies on account of their attendance
at the trienn!al conclave at Denver, the
r. E. grand commander deems another
outdoor appearance of Communicates dur
ing the present Templar year inadvis-
able. He has, therefore, suspended the
operation of the standing resolution of
the Grand Commandery providing for a
'Ffeld Day. inspection.
2. In place of the usual Field Day"
exercises a. inspection of the command
cries Jointly will be held on January ls,
1914, at o'clock p. m, in the auditorium
OF the new Masonic Temple, which has
been placed at the service of the r. E.
grand commander through the courtesy
of the Commanders Association.
3. The constituent Communicates and
the officers anL past officers of the Grand
Commande-y viii assemble in the asylum.
Masonic Temple, promptly at 7:3o O'Clock
p. m, in full Templar uniform, and take
positions which will be assigned to them
by the inspector-general Preparatory to
marching into the auditorium
By order Of the r. e grand commander.
LEM TOwERS,i Jr.,
Grand Captain-General.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Tribute to BE Paid by Prophet.,

The prophets CT Kaliipoiis Grotto win
meet this afternoon Sunday at Odd Fell
lows Hall. for the purpose of paying low
ing tribute 20 the memory of the LAMENT
ed monarch of Kallipolis Grotto, Jesse
r. Grant. who died suddenly on Decem-
Der 2. 1913 The meeting win open at
$50 p. m, Chief Justice Everett w. Haw-
kns presiding. Jesse +. Grant, before
being elected monarch OF the grotto, had
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Knights 10 Hold Grand Ball.

knights to Hold Grand Ball.
The Knights Templar of the District
are taking a very enthusiastic interest in
the arrangements of the grand ball,
which will be held at Masonic Temple
on the 18th instant, the proceeds from
which will go to the fund of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. A number of
committees have been appointed and ev-
cry effort is being made to make it a big
affair. The grand commander of the Dis
trict has arranged to have the annual in
spection of Knights Templar in the ball
room on this occasion, and the uniforms
Of the sir knights will add greatly to the
general effect A supper will be served
and the following committee has this end
of the affair in hand: Charles A. Stevens,
chairman; Charles F. Roberts, vice
chairman; James l. Marshall, Motley An
derson, George W. Evans. c. NJ. Emmons,
Thomas Somerville, Jacob Stultz, B. II.
Warner. Samuel T. Hind, Fred H. Kra-
mer. Thomas Grant, Samuel NJ. Frazier.
Louis H. Bicks, Charles Dietz. William
]. Kirkland, Benjamin w. Murch, Charles
A. Stroble, Rev. l. II. Waring, Bert H.
Brockway, Salvatore Desio. John A. FL
linger, V. NJ. Fookes, Carey S. Frye.
Ernst Gerstenberg. n. R. Harnish, Fred
w. Miller, Frank K. Raymond. c. r.
Samson, Ed. S. Schmid. Charles G. Volk,
JOlH y. whitehall, marry oliHQllOrQ, All
drew Parker, James B. Lambie, D.. Percy
Kicking, Fred W. Behrens, William NJ.
Beahm. Abram Frey, Clyde c. Lamond.
r. L. Gait, John c. Yost, George Shaffer.
A. c. Shaw. Louis Hartig, Charles Jacob
son, z. d. Blackstone, G. B. Bury, John
Dolph, John B. Hayes, Charles Long,
Henry Schneider, Lem Towers, jr., Milton
L. Allies. Otto J.. De Moll. Henry W.
Eibel, George W. Engel, l.. L. Friedrich,
p c. Garden, Harvey Given, Harry F.
Kennedy, Henry T. Offterdinger, George
w. Rea, H. E. Sands. w. ]. Vonderheide.
Louis c. Wilson, Warner Stutler, Thomas
f. Ogram, A K Paris, Edwin S. La
Fetra, Samuel G. Eberly. R. F. Brad
bury, Maurice Ottoback, John Texton, f.
Z. Thompson, Harry B. Cramer, c. c.
Yeabower, Granville NJ. Hunt, Charles ].
O'Neill. Charles II. Fred, ]. NJ. Grady, ].
]. Costinett, Hugo Worch, and W. H.
Harrison.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
LARD
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
L. B. Dore, proprietor

J. O. Morgan made a business trip
to Mackay, Wednesday.
"Is there a Heaven and HELP
will be discussed at the Baptist
church, Sunday morning.
James Duckworth and family re-
turned this week from their tour
of California. D., ''.sA-
r. R. Jones has been construc-
zionist for the last couple of weeks,
he is building q new four room stone
house at his farm near Sterling. T.
r. says things are looking fine and
Sterling bears promise of growing in
to good town.
Clay Vance end wife came down
from the Elkhorn ranch ,on Upper
Lost river, Wednesday, accompanied
by Mrs A. D. Streeter on their way
to Salt Lake City for pleasure trip.
W. P. Sutton went out to Howe.
Thursday, fer the sur'Ner
Mr.. and Mrr Harold Parkinson,
Mrs. r. H. Park inson AMI Miss Edna
Parkinson are in Sat Lake CITY this
week.
S. ]. Rich went to Salt Lake
Thursday.
August STANG. o. Sayb"ook, III
inois, is here 'o"',in" 0ve~ the country
with view o. beating On a piece Of
land.
Many new settlers are coming in
from other states to take up land.
Joseph Cour eth, james lust and
w. K. Williams went to Pocatello,
Thursday, to attend a sale of stock
Eph Johnson was up from Sterling
Wednesday,
HUNDREDS OF PLEASED PA
TENTS IN THE VALLEY TELL
HOW THAT THEY NEVER GOT
PERMANENT RELIEF FROM
THEIR HEADACHES AND DIZZI-
NESS UNTIL THEY HAD THEIR
EYES PROPERLY ATTENDED, BY
DIR. SCARBOROUGH, WHO STANDS
OUT IN HIS PROFESSION BECAUSE
OF HIS DEEP KNOWLEDGE OF
THE EYES AND THEIR RELATION
TO THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. HE
WILL BE AT THE COTTAGE HOTEL
BLACKFOOT, MONDAY, APRIL 6.
-412t- adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03


Mr. Ady be followed in
the time OF the court
plaintiff
while he did not question the
him be able attorney IN this
that would
such immaculate asses An adjournment
the banks
Mr. Ady and his col
Mr. Ady and his assec
said IF
we wish prejudice but in doing will
that that will render such decision
ash had lunch."-E A. c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED

The Blackfoot Athletic association
has been formed and are having the
hall on North Main street fitted up
as a gymnasium. The membership
includes a large number of young
and middle aged men of the COM
munity The membership fee is
$3.50 and monthly dues are one
dollar. High school boys $3.50 and
SO cents.
The building is being fitted for use
and along both sides of the interior
are the signs of leading business
houses. This advertising space is be-
ing sold to create fund to help the
work along. There are some parts
still open and J. NJ Virgin is the
proper person to apply to for space.
The following named firms have
taken space. @
Neil F.. Boyle and company,
First National Bank,
Kinney and company,
ALL Cut Hardware company,
Dustin Brothers Pharmacy,
D. H. Biethan,
D. w. Standrcd and company,
Paris Millinery,
Hayes Book Store,
Ben Holbrook,
D. F. Arthur Barber Shop,
" Commercial Hotel,
Fred Murphy,
Idaho Republican,
A. B. Stephens,
Idaho Lumber company,
Ye Handy Kitchen,
Alexander,
F. G. Christ,
Beebe, insurance,
H. F. Hoffman, tailoring company,
Charlie Hilliard, signs and show
cards,
jenkins and company, contractors,
Idaho Irrigated Lands company,
Blackfoot Pool Hall,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

S. W. Wilson, of the Brown-Eld-
redge Furniture company, made a
business trip to Sterling, Thursday.
H. A. Mowrey is building a new
house west of the city hall.
w H. Curtis is back from Cali
fornia.
Contractor D. A. Jenkins is max
ing some repairs on Judge Stevens
residence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

4 mug Euu ChIpCI WCdhAh6' ~ "A
Conddlin, Blackfoot, R. F. d. Mol
Aft.
&C. F. Hansbrough took trip t.
his ranch near Arco, Monday.
P. w. Powers, D. H. Blossom AM
Howard Lowe went down the Aber
deem branch Saturday.
Painting and paper hanging dom
by F. c. Barker, II South Mali
street. adv tt
w. w. Hayes was in from Sterling
Friday, and reports that he is pre-
pairing to erect a good sized building
and put in complete stock of hard
ware.
Mrs. O'Connor, who came bacl
from Oakland for a few weeks visi
with relatives, left this week for Oak
land.
Express Agent G. V. Evans Wen
to Ogden the last of the week tt
meet his father who was on his wa!
to the coast.
We grind grain for stock feed
Try 1t that way. Bond Bros. Adv
SO If.
Joe Smith was up from Pocatellt
last Saturday.
L. E. Fisher, of the firm of Fisher
and Aitken, architects, of Idaho Falls
went to Aberdeen Saturday to be
present at the awarding of the con
tract for the new school building
| s. B. Willis, the station agent al
Armstead, was in town Sunday be-
tween trains.
| w. G. Sweetwood and wife came
in from Aberdeen and spent Sunday
at Blackfoot.
]. T. Lyons was down from Basalt
saturday.
| c. G. Andersen was down from
Idaho Falls, Saturday, renewing his
acquaintance with old settlers.
Harry Hunter came down from
Mackay, Saturday, on his way to Pc
catello, where Mrs. Hunter has beer
for some time in the hospital
Chop feed at Bond Brothers.-Adv
SO If.
P. A. Fugate and E. W. Harold
We're in from Aberdeen, Saturday.
c. w. Gray and wife were down
from St. Anthony, Sunday
Frank Reno was down from Reno
the last of the week.
Marcus Mester took trip to Aber.
deem, Monday.
E. w. Rowles was down from
Idaho Falls, Sunday. He is opening
a clothing store there.
Mrs. c. C. Hayes is down from
Helena visiting for a few weeks with
the Wright families.
DeKay for clean groceries. Phone
80. adv 32tf
George Ferris, of Arco, returned
Monday from the Prohibition con.
vention at Boise.
J. D. Parks went out to Howe
Monday.
If you want a cup of real coffee
ask DeKay for Hills Brothers. Phone
80. adv. 32tl
Joseph Jensen and family, Walter
Jensen and family and Mr.. Topper
son all from Logan, went out to Arco
Saturday, to make their homes.
Felix Roberts was down from Rig.
by, Saturday.
Cash paid for chickens at the Pack
ing company's plant near Snake river
bridge. adv. 32tf
James Hanrahan, of Darlington
was in town Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jessie M. Smith and daughter
Mayme came over from Boise last
Friday and went out to their claims
on Little Lost river Saturday.
We can save you money. DeKay
Grocery Co. adv. 32tf
W. H. Perkins came down from
Mackay last week and went to Salt
Lake to meet his wife and Mrs. Mag
gle Melton, who had been spending
the winter in California.
For quick delivery OF goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
1855. SIT
e. H. Twitchell came up from Azl-
"a, California, last week and went
out to Darlington.
Phone 80 for hurry grocery call
Delays. adv. 32tf
A. @. Gibson is going to spend the
coming summer looking around and