davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
ALEXANDRIA AFT AIRS
DR.. Smith to Take Charge of
Post Office tomorrow.
ASKS CHILDREN TO PARADE
Washington's Birthday Association
Also Wants Street Railway En-
ployes to Participate.
'peclal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. January 81. 1911
Or. William NJ. Smith. who was recently
appointed postmaster of this city by
President Wilson. will assume the duties
OF that office tomorrow morning The
office will be formally turned over to
him by Postmaster J. Armistead Egg
born early tonight
Mr.. Eggborn was today buslly engaged
in winding UP the business of the office
Mr.. Eggborn stated that he has not yet
fully made plans for his future business
affairs.
The public school children we're last
night extended an invitation to take part
IN the parade to be held February g;
by the George Washington Birthday As
ISOLATION.
The association also requested the
railroad officials to give its employees
naif-hoiday that Gay in order that
they may participate in the parad.
responses We're received from mum
Der of fraternal organizations announc-
ing that they will take part.
\ special committee was appoinred
to confer with the Washington Me
mortal Association relative to the af-
fair.
Two Couples Married.
Mrs. Edna Clay Davis. daughter of Mrs
dock. both of this city, We're quietly mar
rled at $50 o'clock this morning at the
home of the brides mother in the Came
ron apartments. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev DR. w +. Watson. mas
tor of the First Baptist Church Following
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Craddock left
for Florida. where they will spend their
honeymoon Upon their return they will
reside at Rosemont.
Miss Eva Dean. daughter of Charles A
Dean and Elmer j. Mcintosh, both of
this city. we're married last night at the
Arectory of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev
+. =. Phillips. rector.
The funeral of John Dix sixty-seyen
years old, who died yesterday after
| noon, will take place at ) o'clock
Monday afternoon from Wheatleys
undertaking establishment. Services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison. pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, and burial will lie in
the Methodist Protestant cemetery
For many years he was jantor Of
Armory Hall.
Charles NJ Wilburn's funeral will
take place at 3 O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon from his late home, 11il Duke
street Services will be conducted by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF Grace
, Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
the Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Christ's Trial His Theme.
Representative .Ansbury of Ohio viii AT
80 o. clock tomorrow afternoon deliver
an address at the Westminster building
of the Second Presbyterian Church, TAX
ing for his subject The Trial of Christ
William A Mcdowell has purchased
| from Norriss Cooper house and lot 1T
the northwest corner of Glbbon and Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Climb Sloping Deck.

When the Monroe Was struck She keel
ID over to such an extent that il was all
the passengers could do 10 climb the
-lop!ns deck TO get 10 the boats.
They had short time in which 10 make
their efforts at safety, but there was no
5eneral panic +. =. Lyon. one OF the
~urviVors, said today that he gained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
President Walker on Scene.

H. b. Walker Of New York president
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com
paTy. arrived here from Washington this
morning 10 take personal charge of the
situation as it affects his company He
Immediately went into conference behind
closed doors with Mr.. Palen, assistant
general manager here Of the line Mr.
Potter. speaking for Mr. Walker and Mr.
Palen, declared it 10 be not true that
the quick sinking of the Monroe could
have been brought about by the ship
being topheavy.
The Monroe" he said was one Of
the most seaworthy ships of our line. II
Is however. true that the Monroe was
brought back to port for certain altera-
tons on her first trip. nut they were
OF technical character and would re-
quire too much explanation to be given
while We are so busy today"
E. G Lohr. Norfolk superintendent of
the Merchants and Miners Steamship
company. which owns the Nantucket
announced today that the Department OF
Commerce has sent an order here for
bidding any one having any connection
with the disaster or the ships concerned
10 make any statement regarding it.
Mr.. Lohr even pleaded ignorance as to
the rate of speed at which the Nan
tBcket vas proceeding when she struck
the Monroe. Notwithstanding close dues-
tionins. he said he did not know this vi
tai fact. Asked whether he was expect
ing day iii court. and so preferred to
reserve his statements. he said n. feff
that TO his questioaers' irnaeinatiori and
preferred that Mr. Whitney in Baltimore
president of the Merchants and Miners
Steamship Company. do the talking
Amy officers stationed at Fort Mon
roe who were friends of Lieut.. Lesrand
y. Curtis, I'd Artillery. came to Norfolk
this morning and identified his bod Y
which had already been partially identi-
fed by the finding in the pocket Of his
pajamas OF a handkerchief bearing his
name. The body was taken today to Old
Point Comfort. where it will be prepared
For burial and shipment home
The wrecking tug Merritt has gone Il
the scene Of the disaster to search for ad
ditouaI bodies Of the dead and for pos
Sihle survivors clinging to wreckage. and
Is expected back in Norfolk this after
noon or tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Statements Are Denied.

Both OF these statements are denied
today al the office of E. L. Palen. as
sis.ant general manager Of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company The
truth probably Will never he known. as
The Monroe lies in fifteen fa1homs off
ape Charles Hghtship where the acct
i'hl occurred II pitch black fog early
Yesterday morning
4s4e tragedy occupied but the brief
spa'e Of twenty minutes Struck at
10 am, the Monroe tarned cornpiete
y over according To ,.ye-witnesses and
th* latter We're on the Nantucket at
m The fact remains tina: the Monroe
Vas an hour late III leavin. Norfolk
hHrSia% night, because OF the ire
Hleni"tS cargo that was to be- loaded
silu " Is 4 matter 81 record that the
passengers who watched 50 much cargo
gong into ner. We're uneasy and com
nleht"d o. that fact d tHey vatched
ri beng loaded
sailor men mere detIar, that the Mon
roo was Obliged to qua back into norr
"t* her frst attempted Irip. when she
tIH+ from the builders bands be,;,use
u" was found I" ne tophrst,y and
they say they always expected SOM.
stIrh accident as the c-le that sent
ne 70 the bottom.
y" other attempt is made. here. to-
day 10 explain how the Nantucket A
sup Of 2.5sS gross tons could have
sunk III such d brief space OF time the
Monroe ship OF 4.7ei gross tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31

blown once. This signal was answered
by the Nantucket with two Whistles. In
reply to this the Monroe whistled twice.
being answered in the same manner by
the Nantucket. The Monroe then kept
her whistle going. but received no
further signals. it is declared. y few
seconds later the vessel was rammed by
the Nantucket. abaft No l port, on the
starboard side.
\ dramatic incident in connection with
the sinking of the Monroe occurred late
yesterday at the Office here of capt. Ley
land. Mrs. J. L. Gately. wife Of the sec
ond officer of the Monroe. aged twenty
three. accompanied by Gatelys sister,
stepped up to Capt. Leylands desk with
blanched face. unable to utter a word.
She turned appealing eyes to her COM
panion. who was on the verge of break
ing down, but found no comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Afraid to inquire.

Don't tell me he's gone" she finally
managed to gasp. 1T is more than we
can stand. We have been near your
office for several hours. but have been
afraid to inquire what became OF him.
Capt Leyland could do no more than
say he hoped that her husband had been
saved by some passing steamer. Sadly
the two women turned away. They had
hardly boarded trolley car. however.
when word was received in the Office
that the name of Gately had been placed
among the saved. Two clerks were i'm
medately sent after the women to tell
the good news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Pleads With Passengers.

J. T. Gate!y. second officer. went be
low. immediate after the collision to as
certain the extent of the damage done
He found most of the passengers on the
promenade deck. He pleaded to get them
on the boat deck, but did not succeed
When the Monroe went down he fioated
off on ladder and later was picked up
The law of the sea, that women and
children must be saved first. cost Ferdi-
uand kuehn. the chief wireless operator
Of the Monroe. his life. He was stand
ing by boat No 3 when he saw a woman
without "A life belt. and promptly gave
her his Mr.. Walkers statement counts
him among the dead. The woman was
saved. one Of the passengers a mining
engineer, followed the example of the
chief wireless operator. What became of
him has not been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
LOST SHIPS LOAD
CAUSE OF ALARM
Sunken Monroe Also Declared
to Have Been Top-Heavy in
Her Construction.
MYSTERY IN SUDDENNESS
WITH WHICH END CAME
President Walker of Old Dominion
Line Denies Vessel Was Not
Seaworthy
SPECIAL From stan Correspondent.

-sp"rial From stan CORES -,nert.
NORFOLK. Va. January Show
ihat the first shock Of the Monroe
Nantucket tragedy has passed in Nor
folk. with a revised death roll TODAY
of forty-ouc. the question of what
could have caused it, aside from the
log. is the most insistent.
The statement is made today by
\"tfolk sailormen that the Monroe has
always been a top-heavy ship. fore
doomed to turH turtle aud sink if
struck. and James C'Cenuell, president
of the Metal Trades Workers Union.
survivor. who watched the ship being
loaded before her departure from Nor
folk on her last voyage declared that
she was not sufficiently carefully load
ed. in his opinion. and that She carried
t." much cargo, the shifting of which
al the moment Of impact made il inevi-
table that she would turn over and
20 to thu. bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Vessels Give Signals.

When the presence of another vessel
was suspected b. the officers of the Mon
roe, the statement adds, the vessel stop
ped Immediately and the whistle was,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31
Brass Beds

These are found in either the polished
or satin finish, mostly with continuous
posts and all have vitrifed steel rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-31

Mating Rugs. Velvet
Rugs. Administer Rugs
and Rag Rugs. They are
of large variety. but all
are reduced.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

Newcomer Lsarned Why. having
e"bserihsd, He Never Was Sere-
nadsd BY the LecAl Band.

a Frenchnaan bought q house IN rhS
sountry, and had hardly settled tters
whsn the .ocal band called and asA ed
tor his subscription to Its funds fIe
put hfs name down for contribution.
which. - he understood. entitled ntr
70 b ssrenaded on Sundays. Sundays
tame and went The band played At
vArtcua houses. but never at his
Finally, the London Telegraph says
the band called. mot to play. but to. col
tect the donors subscription. He said;
'huf yon have mover played 10 me .
The handmaater looked SURPRISED.
What does monsieur think os usT
Does he suppcse that n ~ had played
we should ask him for money: Mon.
sieur evidently does mot know our
band Monsieur. having promised !
generous contributes. IL o. our white
lfst, that If the supporters whom ~
spare.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

Harry Petosky, who conducts i Cigar
ators Tn Phlladelphia IL the pos;
sessof OF an old fashioned tyne
writer vpon which he makes out
bills and occasionally writes iet-
ter. Al the end OF every typewrittsn
paGe h. II Ia the habit Of putting H. r.
II. @. =. the Arst two being Els mi
tials and the last ct for Independent
Cigar Store.
! a fsw weeks $50. In writing to
delinquent customer 70 remit Ms &C.
sount. he forgot to attach the series
g letters. The customer. noting tho
defection In tho letter, answ cred at
once. saying In part. What has be
come Of ycur stsnographer Aince you
wrote ms lastf notice you did moi
put y. P.-I. G. r. on your letter,
FOR ths time surprised at the false
Impression he bad been creatina.
Harry. with ready Wit. answered Al
unce:
HAD to ars the poor girl this week.
escauss you're holding a weeks salary
snAt ! wanted to ave her. Please remit
u oacAs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
ENGLISH OF SUPREME COURT
lusslcss 81 hIohsst Tribunal otten
Us Un0~ammatleaa Language
On the 0eneh.

There y 4 delicious reminder q.
ooynood grammatical breaks In the
Questioning BY the honored justices at
Tao supreme court" remarked William.
4. Maddox. Of Boston. ut the Willard
During my frequent trips to Wash
gnGton have visited the supreme
court. cSteu listening to arguments and
the questions put to lawyers BY the
crave sad solemn members ox the
court. With 70 much formally and
dixnity surrounding the famous trfbun
al. have wondered = little at the
breaking at the rulss OF syntax BY the
Justices. who know better and would
never dream Of Incorporating their
offhand remarks In written decision
II - moi unusual to hear 4 justice
use the expresAion he don't. and 'thes
amt Ii quite ~ often used without
farvfng ON the nerves OF the attend
Ing lawyers. and without causing the
fellow Juntices to smile The Justices
know better, and they also know that
there are more serious infractions OF
grammatical laws tn the nearby house
n representatives every day Of tne
session.
7 heard ore big lawyer, who had
aettced the grammatical breaks one
fay remark that the tapaus linguss
ray be consequently thought atavfstic
To~, hist what this lawyer meant By
fhis sentence I cannot explain. and
-'r's'd prefer the good old-fashiored
'ocrtnl methods Of the justices
sen y they do violate RUE of D
mary grAmuar."-Wnahingtoa r04t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
Poor nsu,unsration.

The unique services Of the clair
ycyant are ligl tly esteemed in Aus
er1a- So Il would seem. at least, from
curious tale that comes to hand.
Frau Birchhauer. who dreamt correct
y where = savings bank deposit hook
tor S2,boO had been hidden by a man
before death. has Just received -
from his heirs in the Vienna courts
for services rendered. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

MIS- Maria Magee Of Tipperary, who
,s, according to records. the SECOND
Sidess Crimeap veteran Of her sex IN
the world. Was one OF the veterans
present at the coronation dinner civ.
en- In Belfast. She has been in the
drins line in many q hard fought and
historic battle. and has soothed the
last moments OF scores Of British
soldiers diving In foreign lands, she
Travelled with hes husband through
Hish spt. Nea zealunt, and tha
Mse IN ST. IONS Asked what
osf ers hen in the thick
Of III nth the bullets
WHISTLE I'd Frs- Magee said
did, think al ii was lonkfnx
after he poor wounded fellows
cverrGae Was shouting for his moth
er 9 wife. or Is children That's
dyine r fdier always cries
- '0Nsr ercd them Il las
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
How Fiah Ar. prc~rsa.

Faradaxieai AS II may seem. Eeh
have oeen drowned, just as human b.
inEs have eeen smothered by q too
great pressure II air. One experiment
consisted In putting Nh tAto seltzsr
water. which AsoakAt Aheut death By
snnocatioA. Il = tsvtAg aAa healthy
nsh he pat into water Fecent3y boiled.
from which have Aesa driven all the
eases ordsns Ffls present Ia distilled
Water, tue iish dies h Tie aama wa
--AArper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

y - late wilbur Wright ever AaA
= romance he managed 70 keep the
secret. and no one seemed to know.
However he was not without Yiewn
"a tbs subicct Once = reporter
aaked him why he had never mar
ricd. It's tho easiest thing In the
world to drive an aeroplAne" he an
swered. and tia just - easy to get
Esezried Then h added Women
and asroplansa are - lnnch alike that
you can't analyse either until you Get
them going"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
AUTOM OBILE TIRES
At Factory Prices
save sro~ 40 to % Per cesf.

All other sizes in stock, Non Skid
tires lb per cent additional, red Tubes is
per cent above gray. ~ new, ssoan,
teeAs nungan1oed Nsse. Best standard and
independent makes. Buy direct from
~ and save money. 5 per cent discount
~ payment in full accompanies each or
der G @. ID. on 10 per cent deposit
Allowing examination.
TMG FAcToNtEs eAlEs COMPANY
0eDf Dayfoas OAio
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

The most remarkable thing about
corn y the new products that have
eesn derived frcsn II. the many new
uses which science aud American
genius have created for IT, Corn now
enters into $50 different products. Tho
most familiar being syrup sugar.
breakfast fcods. shortcomings. salad
olIs and DESSERT asiiess Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

~
s. ''ss d s'ss' | ''s'''.
n<ss lsols A. te &arA n tl,er'
u \ 9lsffs M M n coassxte NJ Meaipo
tah NM sket &sss a1lisA&d helori
nm lkasyeFss ktahtt 1aas. " William
naA ssnry wssu l'pvn. ths nasses ~ ii
nfe hs'pfs eely tknofAnt. With /
i''as' ip1l ats'ssi f<f7rs 1amS.sd~n -
sss1 deels sstsd ni i y one n slle mosl
~ sAksl ysetcuu pi w safth n ! NED.
lsnl WN WITH nxtnfnl riche1, greater
sses1e sssskse g fnnueana Mtdaa' ~
asse'ea ~ 1ups - pnos ~ pfoyeft,iAi
tsn MFeA hAcsaes- with oonstitution -
s1 M n m - os9Anaa ~ ~ ttss civil
q = = nation whose ywlers
s'aye saveys nssh ! ~ unto thesnselvea-
s'ss% p0N Vii eeN MfxicAn half
y Fssoesso' wearing dollar pair
p ssoaesfs' : ~ csat shirt, and = 90
sc's'''sssos 1hsre, ~ single glance,
a.sA NltR'n tns 'epeth Ut single city
'''ae1, yoa MY - - Indian cAyKador.
: s'p' y oh.cArs, carriage, rail
ss'''s' y esns esFeesoAr ana ~ Autofnotale
.sa''''ss 10y k'nd q 'oconotion since
AaMAs 1oo may tfs*d the burning
= f'as 8 = sf0pisAs desert with this wet
f's sps t'sfpssaAs snow u towering moun-
ts'''s ssas' upon your shsss. Yoa may
8 - As.Ae'e rA''wAy Journey q - hours
!" !" 'e'' psop'u you ~ ~ the railroad
st~ss'a1 Wy " dressed 10 inur ttiiIsrsnt
Nr'A''ss - e'othsnK everywhere you
s''sV snssq y eoaark@ts hlxh ligtts and
VS. Y sns'ao*a
MsAs0o pe"a'"nsf 49, greater range
0a 's'aAFA*o's vske'Asion shAf any 9th
~ soanssy ~ shs world This parrot
'sss's 'F"~ pfosins~s Al odd shaped fruit
'sA''''R e1"ss resemblance 70 green
pAsaksstH when tins pArAkset II fright
enea v WxMes uast for tine pArxpt
'fsss y hTfv y assusnes position which
masses = 'sapk ike tbs fruit isself. 10
o's'vs . ehe resemblance thAt their ene-
Asv*s the hawks, occasionally dy by
tree en which dozen o. mote Of these
t'f''s 'srs sisl'ex. apparently unaware Of
shs'f prwsvnce Another remarkable
lsfsr y nv Ardol de D'nAmints"--dy-
nassAte trwe-~whoss fruit, Ii kept la
w*Fm pf*ss' bursts with considerable
a = sha = 'ona rspast, scattering its
MAJ ~s's's's ~ snrpFisiA4 distance. One
~ w most interesting fruits in MEXICO
y kAewn ~ shv melton sAp.ya Il con-
sn'''s soash'srAe's pspssn, which reacts
Aa~'Hss both acid anil alkaline eondi-
Hons ~ Tue stoua*sa, and IA Is sAid that
= ufss. Which tne'adss lwpaya prseiuaes
"yTp*p ssa Bath ths fruit and .the
'v"v*S las'--ess The singular property of
fsassFx.aa saakh meat tender. When
s"s pu'p ~ tue ffuit - rubbed over a
piece of 'paxh meat the juses attacks
tns npsr ss'd ~9fi*ne Y
80 oshvr c"untSy so1sh OF The Rio
ofenas " ~ well supplied With rail-
's''''s fs'pr 10 the Madsro revolution
u had m.usN miles of upstossials Ameri.
~" rAs'fo%d, which carried II .000, 900
s'assssskefs annually and handled about
y sWWsskn toms III freight The govern
'"*at owns controlling interest ia the
aa*1sF paFsAon at the msileAss of she
faa'foAtass
m~xir" produces one third 81 the
w"vsta's silver, considerable percentage
~ ~ Kold, onesmsnsh III it, lead, Anti
"as t~~ntasth os it, copper. The eoun~
etve mineral pssiuesipn. wxclusivv of
rad
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

IN. ..4s.3Yess. sx.s. ,1.,....., s,.s. -.
,nsl .ss = e n M. .,.s.
~ IA 49, u Z,
v3n. OH, s..tN, ~ ''ssn ~ -
| 90 q ssae es.'s*s* 'se ~" e s@ss nuF
2hs,..s.s. s,.. ''ss s''sf y sss' a5ssH rna
~ IN /. ] Z IN, III PF"n'S
II $780, s..ss 90. :.
n sss.@ s.S. 4 a ]. 60 E'.S1a r.
S .sas IT, u ]. s.s.11er n. !. S3sh
~ss.~sss n .'.. !. :. I. $500 aANA
@s~as.. = =. s.s.s I. n Is q ~ srseF
%-~' ~z'-.. 8 = se -
s@~~ 1ss.s.e @ees
~ t.~ .s ]. ..,.s'...< ~ Hs's- ssss.
$500 $3.50 q $500 49,
- y s.s...n =. u \. Y. 1900 S"M1
s1Sss e*sssr F@~A
Msetss Y Y I. ..sa v \ ~
fssss' a ssn' a' fs sd ~ nsst 's'sx el.t0.
~ vs.s. i, ,s = ss j, = ''''
ee5seM oAass
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
Worth knowino,

Onions that are overstrong In flavor
may be rendered less by slicinE, then
putting in colander and pouring
boiling water over them. After this
plunge into ice water and let remain
for half an hour This will leave them
sweet and crisp,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
ya.s What Il Il

After extended investigation We
have reached the ssscluslon that rip
ping laughter IL tie gigxIing OF the
girl one likes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-19
BIssEL CREEK
By Mrs. w. J. Van Limbaugh.

When James Howard brought a
wagon load of turkeys to Emmett last
week the team ran away. The wagon
tipped over and all the turkeys got
away. Mr.. Howard had quite time
catching them. Late that night he
managed to continue his trip to town
and delivered the birds at Gouls pick
ing shed.
Mrs. James Little was a school Wis
itor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pony Limbaugh sold 1875 of her
beautiful turkeys to Mr. Goul Friday.
They surely were the best in the
country.
Mrs. A. T. Hawkins also marketed
80 turkeys.
II. Johnson is hauling hay from the
j. M. Johnson ranch on the bench to
the Bissel creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcmillan were
callers at the Charles Stimson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Capley and Miss Ruth
Hill are Boise visitors. Donald Cap
ley is staying with his aunt, Mrs. w.
Z. Hill, during his mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sloan spent the
week end with Mr.. Sloan's parents at
New Plymouth.
We are glad to report that Tom
Davidson is getting along nicely and
that he won't lose his eyesight, as
first stated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-19
LINCOLN NOTES.
By Miss Alice -Rynearson.

The Crescent Improvement Clui
meet with Mrs. w. F. West last Fri
day. A large number of the mem
bers were present.
Heber Beutler returned home from
Burley the latter part of last week.
Miss Vida Malmstrom, who has
been sick for the past two weeks with
typhoid fever, is able to be up and
around again.
John Ba9e visited his sister Mrs,
W. F. West Tuesday. He was on his
way to Boise.
Peter Ries and Mrs. Guy Gilmore
were visitors at the Lincoln school
this week.
Miss Mae Rynearson visited at the
VIII Rynearson home Sunday.
Guy Gilmore went to Idaho City
Tuesday on business.