davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH FINE TALKS
searhcrS Of Rock Island County
schools Gain Many Pointers
Lecturers ON Opening Day.
WILLS NEED N ENGLISH woRA
Miss CuriiS Urges Instructors 10 Do
less Preaching and Provide Pupils
With More Practice.

The Rock Island county teachers in
,.;,pta opened this morning at the To-
III high school with a session for the
e,rsI teachers which lasted from to
m At a NJ the main program
vss opened with a responsive reading
ond the Lords prayer followed by the
synn. Lead Kindly Light"
~ II. Cheever. institute director,
was The first speaker on the program.
" smoke about the very large num-
Mar If peopIe who work lacking inter
sst and achieve only mechanical re
snIts He said that real interest IN
school garden or factory. was not so
r,nch the final result, but the growth
along the way, ~
.The steady growth of the child's in
.aIligeuce from day TO day should be
of far more Importance TO the teacher
than the actual results obtained, for
I the growth Of the child's intelligence
he normal. then the results will surely
@on,e and at the right time" Mr..
Cbeever said. Lack of knowledge con
cerning results. tends to make teach
rs law and those who teach in this
manner from year 10 year are totally
lacking in sympathy and understand
ing" He said also that quiet and dis
rinIine in the schoolroom is no criter-
ion of school excellence.
Following the lecture by Mr.. CheeV-
er. Miss Malmrose sang selection
rom Carmen" and was accompanied
or the piano by Frank Freistat.
Miss Ellis then took the floor and
smoke on the subject of ballads. She
said that from the nature of the sub
iect there was necessarily nothing new
n be said about the topic. The main
idea was. however, to impress the old
pojnts concerning the ballads very
thoroughly on the students mind. The
great charm of the ballad lies in the
fact that il is a straightforward story.
said Miss Ellis, although certain Lon
don lecturers have condemned ballads
as lacking in morality. Miss Ellis
said that this is not TO be taken ser
iously. as children do not as a rule
give serious attention TO the morality
of thing. and she went on to say that
ballads had formed an important par /
OF the early training of all the big
people in the literary world.
The subjects illustrated throughout
Miss Ellis lecture were ballads OF
war. outlawry, cruelty, Jew and gen
tile. true and false loves, and rich and
poor.
Urges More Practice.
Miss Curtis spoke on the teaching of
English. She told OF the need of more
practice and less preaching in the
study of English and the need of u
great awakening in English circles.
TO draw things from students We
must connect them with the hill reser-
voir of experience and tap the spring OF
experience to find out what the child
knows" Miss Curtis said.
The same picture will get differ
ent story from each child or group OF
children. because each one has had a
different experience. Get students to
talk about things they know; get stud
ents TO see. think and express fully
their own ideas before limiting them
10 all kinds of cut and dried rules she
concluded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
MAN ARRESTED FOR
WIFE ABANDONMENT

Sheriff J. W. Schwenger of Hamp-
ton. Iowa, today obtained custody of
Harry King, alias Jack King, at the
county Jail in Rock Island and re-
turned with him to Hampton, where
he is wanted on warrant charging
wife abandonment King was arrest
ed yesterday by Deputies Robinson
and Murray on the farm of j. L. Stor-
man. Coal Valley He has been work
ing as farm hand since he left Hamp-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
HAVE $50
AT ANNUAL OUTING

Tri-City council. No 1876, United
Commercial Travellers of America, held
its annual picnic at Campbell's island
Saturday. About $50 were in attend
ance, and after the ball game and ath-
letic events were over all sat down to
a good old-fashioned basket lunch.
Dancing prevailed in the evening. Win
ners of the events were:
Boys race-Frank Hetter.
Girls race-Theodora Wannach.
Ladies' race-Clara Appelquist.
Mems race-Oscar Anderson.
Throwing base ball-Mrs. Ben Will
hite.
Leans won the ball game by score OF
3 to l over the fats. John Blake UNI
pired and proved TO be of big league
calibre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
SEEK FOR HIDDEN
MINE OF WEALTH
Gold Secreted BY Edward Morrison Is
Object of Search On Chicago
Premises.

Chicago. Aug. 28.-Seeking a hidden
hoard of gold. appraisers will search
the premises of Edward Morrison, the
eccentric millionaire whose RasJea
fortune is the subject of investigation
by the federal court. Attorneys for
the receivers will ask for a tormai
court order tomorrow, directing a
search for the missing fortune.
tomorrow Attorney Ward, who holds
deeds to s2,OOO.000 worth of Morrison s
property will be asked TO produce MS
books and records in the federal court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
CROKER IS COMING
BACK TO AMERICA

London, Aug. IS. G1:50 a. M
Dublin correspondents report that
Richard Croker, formerly leader of
Tammany Hall, is retiring from the
turf temporarily and is going to the
United States on account of the con-
dition of his eyes. which require ex-
pert attention. Mr. Croker is selling
all his horses in training, but is retain
ing his sires and brood mares
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
AUTO BANDITS ROB
STANDARD OIL MAN

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Two auto
mobile bandits held up a Standard Oil
collecting wagon on the Reckner road
near Dearborn, Detroit suburb, this
afternoon. A report TO the police said
the robbers obtained $4,000 and es-
capped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
ACCIDENT VICTIM
INJURIES SERIOUS

Miss Emma Connaughton of Daven-
port, who was run down last week by
an automobile driven by W. c. Swigart
publisher of the Sentinel at Ma
quoketa. Iowa, is reported in a serious
condition today.
At the time of the accident il was
believed her injury was slight and
while she was taken to the hospital
she was expected to be out in a day or
two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
4uto and Handcar Collide

Gilman, Iowa, Aug. 28.-Three men
were injured, two probably fatally IN
a collision between an automobIIe anu
a gasoline railroad handcar on the
Ns,1reanoIis &, St. Louis railroad near
hero last night. The most seriously
injured were ]. L. Smith and Harry
Freese of Clear Lake. who operated
the automobile. while \. Knutson. sec
ton foreman, who operated the hand
car, was the third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
Sensible.

Mrs. X.-The fat above US is unoc-
cupied right now. Why don't you come
ind live there? Mrs. Y.-Oh. my deaf;
we've been such good friends and l
hate 10 start quarreling with you IT,
Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
GREEK STEAMER is
SUNK IN WAR ZONE

London. Aug. IS. f4:20 p. m.)-The
steamship Leandros has been sunk,
says a dispatch from Valencia. Spain.
to Lloyds shipping agency. The crew
was saved
The Leandros was a Greek vessel of
.569 tons gross She was 259 feet
long and was built at South Shields in
1883.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
TRIES To THROW
HER OFF BRIDGE
Mrs. Amy Black Says Her Husband
Seized Her and Threatened to Toss
Her Into the Mississippi.
sEEks RELIEF IN THE COURTS
Files Bill for Divorce Pointing Out
That Her Welded Happiness Does
Not Last Very Long.

Charging that he seized her by the
arms and body and threatened to
throw her off the Rock Island bridge
into the Mississippi river, Mrs. Amy
Black of Rock Island today filed bill
for a divorce from her husband James
She sets forth that the incident oc-
CURED last May and cites several other
attacks before and after as basis for
a separation Evidently her dream of
welded happiness was shortlived She
declares that the marriage took place
Sept. 20. 1915, and that on Jan Is,
1916. her husband knocked her down
with his fist. On June 81, she alleges,
he attacked her again and threatened
her life.
Emery Z. Davidson of Rock Island
prefers a statutory charge aaginst his
wife, Ida V. Davidson, in bill for a
legal separation which he filed today.
He names Harry Sweizer as CO.
respondent. He sets forth that the cou-
pie were married Oct %, 1902, and
asks for the care and custody OF three
children, Violet, II years old, Pansy,
5, and Lewis R, g.
Injunction Issued.
An injunction restraining George c.
Westpfahl of Bowling township from
ulSpOSlng OF MS property was granted
by Master in Chancery J. l.. Haas to-
day after a divorce suit had been filed
by his wife. Mrs. Louise c. Westpfahl
The couple married Sept. 9. 1884. and
Mrs. Westpfahl in her bill claims that
in July, 1914, she had filed a bill for
divorce, but had subsequently with
drawn it on the promise of her hus-
band to reform his ways. She charges.
cruelty Six children were born to the
union. She asks alimony
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
FINED for Drunkenness.

Governor" Black, well known fsh
peddler. used the fire water too 1ree-
iy Saturday night and this morning
was assessed 81 for drunkenness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
Very Sharp.

Tom-Dinah is a very shaFp slr.
Johnnie-She is. The last time / met
her she cut me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28
GtYBII0f

Buy home of Reidy Bros
For express. cali William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Jamison Towel Supply company,
towel, apron and coat service. Phone
Moline 5oI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

against POulas, who is being held in
jail is due to come up tomorrow morn
ing before Magistrate G. j. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-28

Ugliness Costs Him Double Fine.
Because he became ugly and abusive
during his hearing the fine of $40 that
ID. Rodequez was originally assessed
was raised TO $50. Rodequez was ar
rested Saturday night on a disorderiy
conduct charge He paid his fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

IL 900 PER MAN per county; strange invention
startles world; agents amazed; ten inexper-
fenced men divide s40.ooo: Korstad farmer.
d aa- 500 .s IN IA days; schleieher. minister.
paid, banked by Stoneman. 30 days. $15. 900
to date: a hot cold running water bath
equipment for any home at only $3.50: self
heating. plumbing or warerworks required;
investigate; exclusive sale; credit given; send
no money; write letter postal today. AL
len Mfg. Co., III Allen bldg. Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

OUT-oF-TOwN OWNER MUST RAISE CASH
bath. electric lights. hot-water heat. lot Tx
$50. for 48,s75. Located betwesn 1tth aDd
Georgia ave. NV. Answer Boz n. Sur sf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
UNFINISHED.


unfinished Houses
1877 O. Or b.. $40. 90 1925 Park pl NV,
3102 NV, Sr. b. $3.50 Or, b......... 1880
1919 10th. Or, b.. $3.50 10 Portner ne, Or. 90
1904 Belmont, Sr BIS 30 5404 9th NV. Or b. 1880
1925 H. 6r, b. IS. 90 532 Newton nv, 81, biz so
2107 NV, Or, b.. BOO 245 14th Sc, Or. b.. 1850
1872 Spring. Or. b.3O.5O
Apartments-Heat Furnished
THE kN1cKERBocKER 1870 Mintwood pl,
n.w.-4r. and b.. 4th floor front ......... $500
1922 KENYON ST. N.W.-4r. and bath. >. $3.50
For Colored Tenants
1922 Gales ne, 81. 10 so ITO 18th. 6r, b. IS 80
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Bldg, 8o7 18th St. NV.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Phones Main 1915 and 1917
on THE HEIGHTS. $3.50: 2026 WIS AVE
near R St; one-half acre of ground; 6r brick
range; heat in cellar; good order. Apply
OWNER. 1891 r st.
FOR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN
improvements: newly painted and papered
throughout; splendid location; rent reasonable
1910 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

FOR RENT-ONLY $l4.50Le ROOMS AND
bath: near Pa. ave, Sc: good repair.
I. q. y. PRINCE. 721 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

FOR SALE-UNCsUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
colored buyer to secure well built 2-story
dwelling of large rooms and bath. in de-
lightful and convenient section, south Of y
st. The property is in excellent condition and
thoroughly equipped for modern and COM
Portable housekeeping. A sacrifice at $4.10o.
Easy terms.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

TWO SMALL. BRICK HOUSES, PRACTICALLY
new; front porches; northwest section: 'front.'
ing on wide street. white neighborhood; rent
ed to coiored 1850 each; II $50 trust
each: price. 81 100 each; requiring to pnr-
chase, 1900; this proves Q net income Of 1870
on capital invested. Phone for location NJ.
cess. JOSEPH @. ZIRkLB, 2Qe Colosado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
FOR REN~-sTOREs.

STORE AND DWELLING, 1915 NEW YORK
ave; excellent for auto accessories and re-
pair shop. Ia. at once GA.SBERG, Agent
'oi. ss7. lsas Monro. st.
Igsa TN ST. N.w.-55 IT. DEEP: NEW BAY
window front: rent only $3.50 mo-; suitable
for any kind Of business. barber shop, etc
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1893 =.
a Rf0tK OF MODERN Two-sToRY STORES
with Easements: r. ave bet. 10th and llth
nv. average rent. SOS. THE PHILLIPS
CO.. $40 John Mar~hall place.
UNDER ST. GEORGE APARTMENT,
goth and L sits. NV.
Has sen occupied a. SHOE STORE for
heat. hot and cold water; rent. SIS.
n. L. sANsBCRY CO., INC,
N. 6sO4s 72l 18th ct. ~.
CORNER c0th AND L SITS NV.
Under ST. GEORGE APARTMENT.
Steam heat. hot snd cold water: Occupied 10
years . grocery store. past two years az
hardware and houxefnrnishing sto-s. Rant very
reasonable.
L. sANsBuRY co.. NC.
N boal5. 72l 18th st Nv
EOp pCNT DEAF EcTArD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

FOR SALE-HANDSoME HOME IN NORTH
Columbia Heights, of large rooms and bath
a rooms hoor). Corner property. so
every is bright aud cheerful. Hot
water heat. electric lights. gas and spacious
porches. VIII make ideal home and is Q
real bargain at $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 23f3. 713 14th st. NV.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
cHATTIN-GRoEFsEMA

Married at the home of the brides
parents, John B. Chattin and Edyth
Groefsema, Mountain Home, January
10th s P. NJ, Rev. John r. George
officiating. Miss Susan Chattin played
the wedding march. The marriage oc-
Cured in the east room of the Groef-
soma home in the presence of a few
friends and the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom.
Clay Groefsema was best man and
Miss Addie Epperson bridesmaid to
the happy couple. The ceremony
was performed under a beautiful
green bower. The bride carried a
bunch of American beauties and
orange blossoms. She wore wreath
of orange bud in her head from which
hung the bridal veil. Her dress was
of white charmeuse with an over
drape of chiffon. The bridesmaid also
carried roses. Her dress was OF
white crepe de chine trimmed in pink
velvet ribbon and old lace The
best man and groom were dressed
in conventional black.
After the ceremony refreshments
of dainty sandwiches, salad, ice
,cream and cake and coffee were
served.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Groefsema, and a
recent graduate from the Mountain
Home high school.
ne groom, the younger son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Chattin, is one Of the
most popular and best known young
men of the community. He recently
completed a course Of study in the
University of Michigan and now
holds a responsible position in the
First National Bank of this place
The bridal couple left on the early
morning train for points in Michigan
and Tennessee where they will spend
their honeymoon, after which they
will reside in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
INDIAN CURIO EXHIBIT

Mrs. Mabel Payne Weaver has
been giving a treat on several oe-
casions recently by exhibiting her
carefully selected collection of Arizona
Indian baskets and pottery, and also
a most interesting talk on same. Mrs.
Weayef's short residence In southern
Arizona was one of pleasure in OBJ
tanning all the knowledge she could
of that most historic state. The In
dams were especially, interesting to
her, and what she has given out
recently has certainly been interest
ing to her many friends here.
She is not at all selfish in this
'hobby"-has given it several times
and more times TO come in the near
future. Some friends have already
heard it twice and ready to hear 1t
the third time if permitted to do so.
In this day and age Of progress we
should not let such opportunities go
unnoticed.
Arizona lis conceded to be the most
historic state in the union, yet the
least heard of, which fact, Mrs.
Weaver soon discovered when she be-
came a resident of said state, and
lost NO time in availing herself OF all
she could, of the lives of the Indians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during
the recent Illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother, also the East
ern Stars, Masons, Pythian Sisters
members of the Episcopal church and
others, for floral tributes and mem
bers of Episcopal and Congregational
choiTs for music.
Henry Jacobson,
and family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
WARRANT CALL

Upon presentation at the Treasurer IS
office, Gilmore county warrants issued
against the various funds will be
paid as follows, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, 1915.
Warrants Nos. 70 to liza inclu-
sive. Treasurer's number.
Warrants Nos 173 to 99l inclusive,
Auditor s Number.
Road Fund, 1915.
Warrants Nos u to 131 inclusive,
Auditors number.
Bridge Fund, 1915.
Warrants Nos. AZ to so inclusive,
Auditors number.
Current Expense Fund, 1914.
Warrants Nos. 597 to TAI inclusive,
Auditors number.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15


rest. The hotel is closed temporarily
until it can be refitted, when it will
reopen under new management.
f. W. Boyd made a trip to Boise
the first of the week.
Attorney T. NJ. Wolfe is in the city
from Twin Fails on legal business.
Cold weather has brought work ON
the new court house to standstill.
Edith Mason left Monday afternoon
for Walla Walla, Wash, to resume
her studies in VIII tman college.
Mrs. J. w Morton and daughter,
Miss DeMerse, are confined to their
home this week with the prevailing
malady, grip.
The joint report OF the auditor
and treasurer of Fillmore county, made
to the commissioners and accepted by
them as correct, will appear in the
Republican next week.
No protests were entered at the
meeting of the village board of trus-
tees last night, at which time the
matter of the construction of
sewer in the newly created district
No. was up. Work ON the building
of the sewer as authorized in the en-
abling ordinance will be commenced
shortly.
Although the high school team
lost its first outside game at Good
ing last week, the public has the
old-time confidence in our pennant
winners, and, knowing the mettle of
the boys, be found right at their
back in all future games with sup
port and encouragement. 1t is the
belief of all who have seen the team
play this winter that they are in
their old-tme form.
The preliminary hearing of Lee
Caldwell, the man charged with as
saulting Postmaster Boyle of Regina,
eight miles north of Sunnyside in the
western part of Elmore county, on
the evening of January 7, is being
held before Justice of the Peace A.
+. Downs this morning A large nuns
Der of witnesses have been sum-
moned. The defendant chose TO pro-
coed with the hearing without the
service of an attorney.
The past week has witnessed a
heavy rain and several light falls of
snow. The precipitation in this
section of the Snake river valley SO
far this winter is very much less
than that of the mountain section to
the north, but the heavy snowfall in
the mountains is a welcome one, and
already enough has fallen to insure
full reservoirs and an ample supply
for irrigation. The water supply OF
southern Idaho is assured even at
this early date.
The Republican welcomes items
of news that may be sent or brought
to the office. 1t asks, however, that
all communications bear the name
of the sender. This is necessary, not
for publication, but for the purpose OF
notification, as newspapers occa-
sionally have the experience of re-
ceiving fake or incorrect news Items
from unknown sources. In general,
newspapers highly appreciate having
news items sent to them, but even
more they value having them authen-
tic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
CRYSTAL THEATER PROGRAM.

Monday, Jan. II.
Vita. 9 reel feature-"Through Troub-
led Waters"
Essa Comedy-"All Stuck Up
Tuesday Jan. 10.
Kalem reel feature. THE Dane
ing Doll"
Lubin Comedy. Price Of Pies. "
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
KHene Drama Wilful Peggy.
Kalem Drama Hazards of Helen
Series, Runaway Boxcar."
Vita. Comedy" The Cub and the
Daisy Chain"
Thursday, Jan. 20.
V. l.. S. E Special feature-"The
Chalice of Courage" 6 reels, by Cy-
rus Brady. Produced by Vitagraph
All Star Cast First show at ZOO
P. NJ. Admission 15c and 25c. No
children free.
Friday, Jan. 21.
"Pathe Weekly"
Neal of the Navy.
From Bad to Worse" Comedy.
Saturday, Jan. %.
Selig 3 reel feature Meath Calvary s
Shadow"
Vita Comedy.--"The Siren
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
yR M60 Ru
( VyTrL1[KoS d
NHDQIIfYGSE]
ANNOUNCEMENT
= n

ANNOUNCEMENT
With this issue the business
and subscription list of the FL 4
n more Times is merged with the
= Mountain Home Republican, with
y its office of publication in the
y building occupied heretofore by Il
u the Times. This move is in pur- 4
u suanca of the plan announced \
y at the time of the purchase \
n few weeks ago of both news y
y paper properties by the Mountain \
II Home Cooperative Irrigation 4
y company. Subscribers who have y
\ been receiving the Times will be \
y continued ON the subscription list 4
n of the Republican.
N ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
Notice.

Mr.. Will II. Gibson on January list,
1916, was appointed General Manager
of the Mountain Home Cooperative
Irrigation Company, and all matters
pertaining to the operation of the
system should be taken up direct with
him. w. c. GREGORY,
President Mountain Home Cooperative
Irrigation Company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15

Manager Dollng had a part in the
test which the Mountain States com.
pany conducted last week, that of
connecting the various short line
systems of the country into one con-
tinuous line for long distance CONVEX
sation from the eastern seacoast to
the western. Mr. Dolling for a day
or two took observations of the
working of the line about fifteen
miles west of Mountain Home. Care
full preparation had been made and
everything was in proper order. The
experiment was highly successful and
the wires thus joined carried voices
across the nation.
The retirement of Mr.. and Mrs, w.
d. Evans from the management OF
Hotel Evans marks the close of a
busy and successful period of hotel
life for these worthy people. Both
here and at Silver City, prior to
their coming to Mountain Home some
eight years ago, they strove to offer
that service and hospitality which
goes to make a success in the con-
duct Of hotel Mr.. Evans will now
give his time to the management of
his mining and ranch properties and
Mrs. Evans will take much needed