davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-20
Watehful WAITING.

Mother-Gladys, you stood on the
porch quite awhile with that young
man last night, Gladys-Why, moth.
or, only stood there for a second,
Mother-B But I'm sure heard the third
and the fourth, PITT Panther
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07

THE Garden of Allah presented at
the Grand last night to an unusually
large audience. was indeed a most
wonderful production. In fact it is
probably the most complete portrayal
that has ever been presented in this
city. From the very sunrise in the
first act 10 the return to the Monas-
terry in the final act there was not
single detail in the way of scenery
overlooked The general staging of
Inc production, the scenic effects and
everything else connected with the
play are perfect.
The opening scenes of the Garden
of Allah" are largely pictorial and
tableau. The first scene, showing the
spirit of the desert, is most unique,
artistic and impressive. Caravans
pass and go upon their way, Arabs and
others come into view driving their
small burros or leading their massive
cameIs. There are some very excel
lent scenes in the first act which is
really divided into four taxleaux.
In every other act and scene every
thing is included to make the play
success, and no expenGe has been
spared to put it on i'm small cities just
as it was presented in New York.
The company. handling he produc-
ton is an exceptionally g one. In
fact the several leaders all stars
of much ability. Miss Edyth ! "''n1er.
as Domini Enfilden, displays in hand
ling her most difficult part the ability
of a real actress. She has much pow
er and grace and charm, and upon the
success of her part rests, to a great
degree, the entire success of the pro
duction. She at once won her audi
ence. and in every act she had hard
lines to handle but she had the abil-
ity, and was equal to the occasion at
all times. a.
Lawson Butt, as Boris Androvsky,
the Trappist monk who had become a
renegade and gone out into the world
to lost God, is also an actor of great
ability. His movements on the stage,
his expressions, etc, fit him admira-
bly, for the part, though his enuncia-
ton is the least bit hard for his au-
dience.
Howard Gould, as Count Anteoni, al
so shared the honors of the evening
with the other leaders. He is easy
and perfectly at home in every scene,
and his excellent portrayal of the role
of the good man" added much to the
success of the play
All of the others who took part did
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07
THIS MERGER Of
LOCAL INTEREST
HILToN-DoDoE LUMBER CO. WITH
PLANT NEAR BRUNSWICK,
MERGE WITH TWO 9TH
ER CONCERNS.

The following Is from the Savannah
Mo. ng News Of yesterday and is Of
special IJcal interest, since the Hilton
Dodge pc, le have an immense saw
mill in this t+y Such a merger as
the Savannah Jews speaks Of would
be a great thing FOR both Of the port
cities.
Negotiations which may result short
" in the consolidation of three i'm
mense concerns that control vast tim
Der holdings in this section are under
way
From the meager information that
Is available it appears that the CON
solicitations plans contemplate the
bringing together of the properties
Of the Hilton-Dodge Lumber com
pany, q corporation capitalized at 49,
O00,0 the properties that formerly
belonged TO the Great Eastern Lum-
Der company, and those included in
the lat Southern Seaboard Lumber
corporation.
Consummation Of the plans now un-
der way would mean the early re-
sumption Of operations at the extern
sive plants of these various concerns
on Il going and profitable basis in the
purpose OF the projected consolidation
and that this would be accomplished
there is no doubt in the minds Of those
who know the value of the properties.
The Hilton-Dodge Lumber company
has been in the hands of receivers for
more than two years. The plants have
not been operated on anything like
/ full time since the receiyership. The
timber holdings owned by this concern
are among the most extensive in the
| South. The company was formed
! through the amalgamation of a nun
| Der of large lumber concerns. Most
Of the timber and the milling ma
chinery are located in Georgia and
South Carolina.
II. H. Knox and George S. Lewis
are receivers for the Hilton-Dodge
company. II has been known in Sa
vannah for some time that plans were
being worked out looking to the TAX
ing of the company out of the hands
of the receivers. Re emily 1t be
came known that a movement was on
foot that proposed the consolidation oil
lthis concern with the interests in con
troll of the property of the Great East
ern company and the Southern Sea
hoard corporation,
The property of the Great Eastern
Lumber company said to include ap
proximately 53O,O00,000 feet of timbei
located contiguous to Savannah il
Georgia and South Carolina, was re
Gently bought by the newly-organi2e'
sugar refinery corporation of which
the Oxnard brothers and James I'm
brie Of New York are the moving
spirits. The property was sold unde
the direction of the United States
court to group composed of j. F
Mulherin. Henry Blum, J. II. flaslam
III. II. Bacon and J. f. Cam for $2l7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07
900

900.
This was regarded as sacrifice
price. The interest in the sugar re-
Emery corporation bought the proper
tv frcm this group. Part of the Great
Eastern tract at Port Wentworth, sit
uated on the river a few miles above
Savannah. is to be used as site for
the sugar refinery. The timber lands
will. If the consolidation plans go
through form a part of the new lum-
Der corporation.
The Southern Seaboard Lumber cor
noration. as it was known until re-
Gently, has valuable plant equipment
and something like 250,000,O00 feet OF
timber This property is understood
to belong now to Baltimore interests
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07
sclATlclA,s PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains of sciaticia
you can always depend on Cloans
Liniment 1t penetrates to the seat
of pain and brings ease as soon as it
is applied A great comfort too with
Sloans is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain of
any kind Try it at once if you suffer
with rheumatism. lumbago, sore
throat. pain in chest, sprains, bruises,
etc. 1t is excellent for neuralgia and
headache. Csc at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
A GREAT PRODUCTION

so in a fashion thoroughly pleasing to
the audience, and THE Garden of AL
lah" in every way may be classed as
an attraction of the highest standard.
Stage realism is carried to the very
height of excellence in almost every
scene, and the entire performance was
thoroughly enjoyed by the unusually
large audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07

Franks Vegetable Compound is a
positive cure and preventive for Ia
grippe. I'M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07

Franks Vegetable Compound is
positive cure and preventive for la
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-07

Phone 537 for one gallon OF New
Georgia Syrup at soc.
Wright and Gowen Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

NEW YORK, Nav ---FIour inaettVt
and steady. Pork. firm. mess SIS b.
2s.5h. Lard arm. middlcwest SPOT
sf330s Sugar. raw. quiet; cen.
trffugal ss-test ss-30Ms.52; uuscsva.
do s9-teSt f5.G27555. refined. autets
cut loaf $3.50; crushed - SIS. powder.
Coffee. Rio No. : on spot % e. Tsiiow
flru1s special lie, city t0A4c; couptry
tOi4 H19Ac. Hay, frrn; prime 81 ion
IGS: No. . sl-05 q .i5: clover g0T 81 30
Dressed poultry. dull; turkeys 100
22i4c. ducks. Long Island. p n CSC
Live poultry. dull: geese. lin f2c
ducks ftn Ice. fowls "a u N Ice; tur-
keys. zoe: rooaterH. tic: chicken
broiiers. s0T a2c.
Cheese. firm: state milk. common %
specials. l51ts1ac; skins. common "a
special sa1t&c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
TRIES TO SAVE
WIFE, DROWNED
Wyandotte Man Seized With
Cramps After Rescuing
Mate From River

wYANDoTTE. Mich. May S.
Charles Moses. No. So Van Alstyne-
blvd, was drowned in the Detroit
river, Sunday. while attempting to
save his wife. who had fallen from
the boat in attempting 10 recover
an oar.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Moses, and Mr.. and
Nrs Moran. No. So Van Alstyne-
blvd. were taking baby carriage
IN Charles Moses's rcwboat--
equipped with a motor attachment
10 Trenton. Sunday morning. where
Mr.. and Yrs. Moran expected to
make thsi- home. When the boat
reached the Pennsylvania Salt Co,
the engine stalled, obiging them TO
use the oars, one OF which was &C.
cideataly dropped into the river. In
attempting 10 recover IL. Mrs Moses
lost her balance and fell into tina
river. Her husband Jumped in. and
after aiding his wife 10 get 10 the
boat. went down as a result Of
cramps. With only one oar Mr..
Moran managed To get the boat TO
shore where Mrs. Moses collapsed.
Continuous dragging Of the river
all Sunday, resulted in finding the
body about 50 yards from where Mr..
Moses wert down. E
MIR. Moses Was foreman OF the
refrigerstlng plant OF the Pennsyi-
vania Sal, Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
MAN
ENDS HIS LIFE
ON BELLE ISLE

An unidentified man shot and kill
"a himself on Belle Isle, Monday
morning The body is AZ the county
morgue. Efforts OF Coroner Roth
acher 20 locate relatives and friends
Of the dead man have been without
avail
The man left no suicidal note and
there were no papers in his clothes
hy which be might be ideuhed, He
Is between 40 and so years Old, and
weighs about $40 pounds. He was
dressed in black suit. His hair is
gray.
Police az the park found the BODY
az 1850 o'clock. With a bullet hole
in The head
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
SPARROWS
SPOIL CHICKS

PETERSBURG. Ind, Nay Mrs.
Louis George. wife OF FARMER hy.
ing east OF this town. has placed a
ban on spArrows associating VIII
her young chickens Until recentE
she had permitted large numbers OF
sparroVs 20 feed Nth her chicks.
urtil she noticed that the chicks, IN
stead 81 walking about, had started
10 h0p Mrs George was puzzled
for time until she learned The res
sen. when the sparrows appeared
ard began hopping he chicks ,ried
70 initiate them and il was har! 20
tell which were spaTroWs and WITCH
were chickens Afraid that the neS;
ttiug The spSrrows would 30 would
BE- TO teach the little chickens 30
ay. Mrs George banlshed the spar
rows and hereafter the chickens
viii feed alone
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
TO SHOW FILMS f.
OF u. s. TROOPS
AT BANQUET

4 prosram especially emphasir-
;ns military affairs and national de-
tense and preparedness will feature
the anuuSl banuEet OF the Michigan
society. Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. which will be- held wednes-
day evening. In the Detroit club.
A moving picture film showing
maneuvers OF the United States
troops ~ the expedition into Mex
leo and secured by Henry n. JOY
on recent visit will bee shown Fol.
lowing this general discussion Of
military AFFAIRS in this country will
be held. Those invited 20 partici-
pate In this discussion are Gen.
Charles =. Coolidge. L. s. A.: Gen
Charles w Hartah. NJ ~ c.. Lieut..
Emory s. West, U. s. A. and Col.
Walter Barlow. VI. ". G..
A nlra showing training for the
United States navy also will be-
shown. after which discussion ot
naval defense will be held ny Lieut..
y = DtHohs, u =. ~ Lieut. -
Wells Utley, NJ ~ r.; Commander
J Farrsnd Lewis. NJ. " h, and Com.
mander DIVE n. Duffleld.
There will be- presentation OF
medals 70 veterans Of the Spanish.
American war and program of
music.
The officers OF the Michigan
l-anch are; Charles NJ Burton
president: Jscor 8 Farrand. Jr.
vice president; Raymond l. Van
Syckle secretary. Frank G. Smith,
treasurer; Franklin ) Dewey, reg,
'strar; the Rev Joseph 4 yance.
chepin and charles Moore. his.
torian
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
L. 3. BUREAU
SAYS LABOPERS
ARE IN DEMAND

Common }alo Tgrs are in great dc
maud. anl lHa need h. constantly in.
creasing C. oliver Frick in charge
ot th. United States imm.eratiOn M,
rvau. sponsors The steteuent a., head
ot re goyrrumonI's free emplos ment
bureau. lHsi week the Inspector
provided men with work at an aver
axe az ~ day and claims that tc
can get ~" more positions a day
foy any rat Sc ire labor
Inspector Frick saws shat There arr
positions on the governments III
that viii pas lrum - ro 2 cents for
common Dor uoHlesticS also are
In demand he said
The melting poiut 81 aluminium is
l.2l5 degrees Fahrenheit
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
Saloon VIII stay cIosed.

~ Frauk McTsgue has withdrawn
his request for q saloon transfer
from No. e9s Gratiot-ave. to No a.
Elmwood-ave. The death of the
owner Of saloon at the EImwood-
ave. WIacation put the place out Of
business, May I. Hearing that an
attempt would be made to reopen
the place, the pastor OF Our Lady of
Help church, across the street. OBJ
1ccted. and under the provision of
~ Warner rsmtop law. forb.dding
- opening a. . new saloon within
D1et r. q chu{fh, the EImwuod
e4(ch he's been cloeed for ]
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
ROYAL OAK.

The regular rn~stine Of the o. r. s.
Will be held this evening NJ 1850
Mrs. Theodore GoodfciIow's mother
Mrs. Foe. Of Charleston. ~ visiting
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Trrpihing have
Go Currfe-ave.
Mrs. ". A. Van Alstyne and chill
dren have gone To- Maple Ridge 10
spend the month with Mrs. Van Al
styne's mother
Miss Frances Sommerosk has re-
turned To her home In saginaw. after
spending = few days with Mrs. tohn
CumwlpEs. Of South Wasllngton,e5s.
bite. Ala. where ne spent the win
y - = dpesshesr. ~ Hsrrisos.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
HOUSTON TAX
EXPERT SPEAKS
HERE TUESDAY

J J PaStoriza. TAX commissioner
~ Houston Texas. viii sreaS before
members " the Detroit Roard ot
Commerce TUESDAY moor, on The
Houston plan OF taxation" Mr. Pas
toriza Is m expert on tax matters,
particularly that OF equalization. and
his address will be 81 timely interest
To Detroiters. beC ause OF the TAX dis
cussion in Wayne county. which has
held attention for the Las. several
weekE
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
RIVER ROUGE

High school basebaiiers will play
the Wyandotte high school at MichI-
gan Atkaii park. wyandoste Wed
nesday afternoon
Basket social under the auspices Of
the choir will be held in the Matho-
dist church. Tuesday exsnlng,------
Mothers day will be observed In
the Methodist church, Sunday, Maj
nieh the music for the morning ser
vice.
Young people Of the Nv. Lutheran
church Will meet Tuesday night AZ
3 o'clock.
River Rouge baseball club played
the Kings FROST, OF Detroit. AZ
River Rouge. >Sunday afternoon
Battery for the visiting team wa
Edward smith and r. Pankrsts Bat
tory for Rouge team was f'1ruyanosti
and Tonquary
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

~ has returned from a visit with
friends in 81. Thomas. Ont
Miss Lenore Lyon. OF First-st;, en-
tertatned the Misses Helen and tda
Esttng this Weekend.
Xtrg{nia Jackson has recovered
from a serious illness OF a few days.
Mir. and Mrs. 4 G Buncr and Miss
Marian Irwin. OF Olean, ~ Y. are
spending few days with MT. anu
Mrs John stair.
Mrs. y h smith has returned from
a weeks visit in wheatley ont.
Arthur NJ kruse. Of Gardenla-
Az has returned from business
rhc ladies Rcnoht association
viii hold dance at the Masonic
temple this evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
Deposits cair.

4 pecial cali 10 all national banks
by the comptroller OF the currency.
requiring them 10 report their con
Cition as OF May showed that de-
posts In Detroit banks lad increas-
ed approximately si5.gO0.0oO since
the last call on March Z
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

lred a baseball team to represent IL
this season.
The Gsrtner Hardware Baseball
club took the place OF tho Hillside
team and beat the Moose team. from
Detroit, to :, sunday afternoon. at
ning battery was Grundwald ami
Edward Sacks
Secrets baseball team from Detroit
defeated the CrescentA IA. sunday
afternoon.
who's Your Tailor" baseball team,
did not play sunday afternoon as the
River Rouge Nationals failed to keen
their appointment
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
WYANDOTTE

Meat markets are closed Thursday
afternoons, giving employees haif
holiday
Washington lodge NO. 21s. knights
Of pythias will confer the rank 81
knight, Tuesday eve1ing.
Branch rs. G. NJ. ~ A. will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening
Acacia lodge No. 2. A. A. and X.
will confer the second degree. Mon
women 81 the Presbyterian chwcp
xiII heia r.wmmsEe sale at osk
YkefS they viii VISIT the Trenton
- 1850 a. - ..s.<..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
ECORSE

Catholic order Of Foresters meet
Monday evening.
Trustees of Presbyterian church
Will meet Tuesday evening
Charles l.. Tromhley ~ back for
the summer from his winter home
In ~. Augustine. Fla
Julius Rathers launched his speed
boat 'Rex, sunday. The Rev" said
10 be the fastest boat on the Detroit
river. will be entered In the Putin.
Bay races.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
REP. SMITH
IS CRITICISED
Draws Fire of Colleagues When
He Opposes Cleveland
Bill
,From a STAR Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Beosuse
Congressman ]. NJ. c. Smith oi
Michigan, Joined the members OF
he pubic buildings committee anu
refused 70 vote for a favorable re
mort on bill that ne admitted 10
he meriiorious. vigorous criticism Is
being directed az him BY some Of
MS colleagues In the house. Con
gressmer William Gordon. OF Cleye-
land. who was advocating the fsv-
orable report which Smith voted
against. attributes the Michigan
members vote 10 the fact that he
has introduced bills in the present
congress for three postotice build
ings In his district, Unless an ON
nibus public buildings bill Is
passed there will be no chance OF
having suy of the buildings author
iEed. The bills propose a 100000
buildins for Battle Greek. sl5o.ooe
Ter Kalamazoo, and Sie5-0oo for
Marshall
The hill which Mr.. Gordon want
ed Mr.. Smith 10 vote for, proposed
10 authorize Tho secretary OF the
treasury 20 sell the marine hospital
site in Cleveland. so that the
ground necessary for the new union
station project there could be OBJ
tanned.
II was made plain 10 the members
Of the committee in executive ses-
sion that the CHAIRMAN believed the
three Cleveland congressman could
be forced TO support the omnibus
bill IL the Cleveland proposition was
thrown into IL. Otherwise, they
might not, because no appropriation
Is carried for a Cleveland building
The three Cleveland congressman
say, however, that they win rot
vote TO spend millions OF dollars in
the construction OF postofices in
mali csties an ever The soanSrS in
bfdss q, 80 sntAAkization TO cell
The old marine hospital grounds IN
N~~ Fl
Congressman Smith said that he
bad voted with the others because
he fonnd that he had made mo-
lion that no more separate bills be
reported This session. He admitted
that the Cleveland bill was a vor-
thy one. 1nd thai II would not have
cos the federal government any
money. -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
TRENTON

Junior cfsss Of the high school
VIII hold its informal hop az canton
armory. Friday evening, MAY II.
Warmbier's orchestra Will furnish
Down River Equal Suffrage league
will hold It's meeting in the home ~
Mrs. John Walker, June &
Epworth league Will hold IT, an 4.
nual banquet In the chapel. Tuesday
evening. May fs.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

The following firms are privileges
@csriyis Z Possh. w. a. HI smiin q
'k'2:a. Benne,t, smith q Co. sinclsir
q Goals, Joel stocksrd Co, Lewis Q.
West q Co.. r. p. Mscerons n Co.
D. l. Seymour q Co. a w. wsiiace
Ses So 4 w co. " " + Eos Tef = Es wq
A<@see, a8esFsll, Lynch n Co
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

y 'I w " 1. (]5SSaleg . stevsns) 3.
III ~ HUtFxLO. May s--cattls.
S10Slpto ~ eara; market. lsc lower:
z Y9l)lYlQ - ;IsGi0. 2es pigs SOD
iS. ssSs:i " ssss,.
fsssi; ss ai;;ss; ;ss /. gcsa''
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
eHNe WEAK
||vvAR STOCKS
- Issses Likewise; Pc
I trelsun Is Selling
u l04

n YORK. May s.--war stocks
1sxican Issues opened weak on
etpck exchange today. Mexican
liam broke 5 IL points, sell
bs1 6ta;cs Steel was on S-s,
klnghcuse 7 IL. Bethlehem Steel
&, tetudebaker / "a, and Crucibie
80. Elsewhere losses were
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

4XS: 4spfe3ke} down i<G Corn:
~ Ne: Julv unchanged: septem-
1D Ne. Oatb: May up &C July up
eeDtsmbof ~ Ne Provisions,
49, get e9
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

wToo11. Nay o--Opening: Detroit
0Qf Dr5cte are &c htgher and the
1920 tone IN CUleaGo were strcue.
0ID6ol Upened unchanged Opening
80 A1-C Cash No. 2 red wheat
"a ~ MN SsDtsmber si2s'
~ * Y stAssa ssnc
SnHk 10, q 7Sc for No. yellow
J0H & rec for No. 4 yellow,
80 60 1Tn and In active denand
183Ee Cor standard ~ re for cash
WAtte and. -ASH64sAe for No.
~ 1. 4uist ~ PC for cash No. :.
go are Arps and scarce ut $3.50
ano4 1Ate, 1roEDpt and May ship
~ ~ ~ stssd 81 ii I3ssss'sor prime
11Eef. ee.1b for prime aisike and
~ n 7eA o5tk : aad oats nj tsA4
ssspssl vAeat 80. corn closed
-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08

y. 49, Corsecesd daily By W. r.
- = Son; Crystal doninoes. z-lb.
~ ,,S 'sk; 2Sf. Htf.. ,si es's eu dsa
4oE xxx powdered. ysss: stani
S{ys $685. y ss ssanuis ssnalI ,iss.
~ 1o1ka oeNSi granuIated, sslih. cor-
'lp0A t9lG eyyetai domino gYan, n
~ en- Alb eertons. N eases, SS.35
kot4I aoutnc. gran. 15F cases, ss.fE
le4end A. .eAlS: coufectioners 81
Is G. o74$i H6 u sissi 10. :, Sisa
". ~ ~ AZ; ~ \; u ~ s ss. u
~: Sen. ea..inE mixturr. 81:
E@ti D. = g ssss. ssfo per cass,
iUyyEn xSD is.cs
PC; Aalfs. sc. .paekins steeS
:, frssh Receipts. cases inSIus.
I pef Dos. Receipts s.tnrdsJ
= /. III
The Detroit times., 1916-05-08
6ton Copper Stocks

Mutations by Hornblower A Week.
Omen High Low close
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-15
K X X X + X X X X X X X X X 4
LAKEVIEW. X
X X Il L. Il r n Il r r Il II II n

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bailey spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. Roberts
home on Riverside.
Mr.. Miles sister and family of Sill
yer City are at his home
MIR, Barnhardt and his grandmother,
Mrs. Travis, went to Homedale Tues
day to visit Hugh Travis.
The girls bread club met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Kendall.
A. G. keister, Ed Dolbow and FL
mer Bayless went ON hunting trip
Saturday to the Boise hills.
Mrs. ID. l.. Bailey returned home
Sunday from Boise, where she had
been visiting her daughter.
Mrs Archie Kollenborn returned
home last Friday from Bowmont
where she had been visiting her
brother.
Miss Pearl Newman and Miss Flea
nor Prosscr went to Caldwell last
week where they will have charge of
the cooking at the college.
Elsie Swan is working at Sewers
camp.
Howard Swan went to Caldwell
Monday to attend College.
Mrs. P. Steensma' daughter and
two children of Iawo are visiting her.
Sunday there was family reunion at
the Stecnsma home. Those there were
Nick Steenma and wife, Bert Shively
and wife, and the Mccall family.
The entertainment held at the
school house last Friday night was a
! big success. There was large crowd
present. Nampa, Bowmont Riverside,
Sunny Slope and Upper Deer Flat
were represented. A good time was
enjoyed by all and enough money
made to buy seats and lights for the
new community room.
Lakeview school will begin Monday.
| September lS