davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
MAYOR TAYLOR SAYS THEY SHOULD BE IN POSITION WITH IN THE NEXT NINETY
 DAYS.
R. E. BUREAU INTERESTED
This Will Be the Means of Populariz- ing the New Names of Pulaski
 Heights Strecrs.

Mayor C. E. Taylor addressed the following letter to Secretary s. K. Paris of the Little Rock Real Estate Bureau, relative to the names of Pu- 1aski Heights streets:
 q have yours of the 13th in which you suggest that either Alderman Streepey or the writer go before one of the meetings of the Real Estate Bureau at an early date and explain to the members of the Bureau the sys- tenn of street names adopted. I will be glad to come at any time, and I am sure MT Streepey also will pc pleased to accept your invitation.
 However, permit the suggestion that you wait little while in this matter for the reason that the city has ordered street signs to be placed at the intersections of streets all over the city. These signs should be deliv- cred here and placed in position in side the next ninety days. At that time we would like very much indeed to have your Bureau join us in having houses all over the city numbered. believe that it will be more easy to secure the cooperation of citizens af- ter the new names have been placed at the street corners than it would be if we were to make such effort at the present time.
 However, should you desire to have this matter more fully explained to your members at any time kindly feel free to call on me-
 MT. Paris replied as follows:
 Your suggestion that we wait until street signs are in place is good one, and I shall be only too glad to take this work up again when this is done.
 Allow me to compliment your de- partment of sewer inspectors, also to thank you for your prompt attention to the matter of having sewer connec- tions made on West Twelfth street, between Elm and Lewis, which l wrote you about some few days ago, and which has already been attended to-"
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
!. :. :. :. :: :. :. < [. :. < {: :. <
 ZION HILL. .:
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 The Merry Maids and Matrons met May IS with Mrs. w. F. Shipp. The living room was refreshingly decked in ferns and red roses. A very pleas ant hour was spent in fancy work, af- ter which a short business meeting took place. Those present were Mes danes Shipp, Collins, Foster, ;. R. Skeen, Frank Skeen, J. G. Turner, J.. M. Turner, Blanton, Grant and Nc Callester, and Misses Ethel Neel, Nan nie Turner, Elizabeth Shipp, Zeima Smith and Wilma Turner.
 Misses Enola Neel and Earline Bo- ren of Little Rock spent the weekend with Miss Neel's grandfather, s. c. Neel.
 large crowd attended the ice cream supper Saturday night. Many people were present from Alexander, Little Rock, and Mabelvale
 The meeting at Hoo Hoo Town clos ed Friday night.
 Silas Tribble of Belfast has been visiting friends at Zion Hill for few days.
 Miss Amanda Reed of Benton spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Jones.
 Rev. R. M Best and A. B. Holland of Alexander attended preaching Sun day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Jameson spent the weekend with MT. Jameson's sis tere, Mrs. Frank Skeen.
 MT. and Mrs. Benton Tunnah of Little Rock attended the ice cream supper Saturday night
 Misses Zola Turner and Mamie Turner visited their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Dilworth, of Little Rock Monday.
 MT. and Mrs J. O. Lewellen and family were guests of MT Lewellen's sister, Mrs. J. M. Turner Sunday.
 MT Frank Harrison and daughter, Lovey Harris, from near Bauxite. spent Friday night with MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Edgeworth.
 On account of poor team work the Zion Hill ball team lost game to Congo Saturday by score of to Z. For the first four innings the Zion Hill boys held Congo scoreless, then Congo tied the score. and in the sev- enth, on account of Turner and Doug las failing to field the ball, made the winning run. The principal features of the game were triple play by Martin and Jameson of Zion Hill, and Henderson's batting, also of Zion Hill. who out of five times at the bat made two singles. double and triple.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
SEVEN MILLS TAX
 IS VOTED BY ALI
RESULTS OF SCHOOL ELECTIONS HELD THRouGHT THE couN-
 TY LAST SATURDAY.

Without an exception, so far as re- ported, every district in the county voted the usual 7-mill tax in the school election last Saturday. The vote was light everywhere. Among the directors elected are the follow. ing:
 Alexander-T N Holland.
 Cato-J. k. Hogan, o. c. Brown. Faulkner-W. H. Petty, J. J. Fort son
 Hightlands-George Reding, Dr. Lee Typitt, R. s. Underwood.
 Jacksonvllle-C. H. Hudson, A. F. Henry.
 Ledwidge-W. c. Kryer
 Mabelvale-M. E.. Powers, E. F. Busch.
 Scott's-A. L. Alexander, Conoway Scott.
 Tate's Mill-M. L. Hammonds, W. R. Loux.
 No. 7-J. L. Venable.
 No. 13-T. L. Vandergrift No. 15-Wm. Carter Sweet Home ) No. 17-H. c. Lucking.
 No. 30-C. H. Latta.
 No. o2-J. c. Mckenzie.
 No. 37-A. J. Boyd. (Cabot). No. AT. A. Smith
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
NORTH POINT NOTES. <
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st * v S e V e q Rev. F. T. Landreth spent Friday with MT. J. A. Goodson and family. Misses Doris and Marie Garrison and Bessie Myer and Messrs. Port Heard. Thad Adams, and Bryant Goodsoh went to Pinnacle Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Bob Crouch of Little Maumelle spent Sunday with MT. A. c. Cook and family.
 MT. Guy Gordon went to Little Rock Tuesday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Cotton and sons. Jimmie, Frank and Charlie, went to Halstead Sunday and were royalty en- tertained by MT and Mrs. J. T. Crow son and Miss Ethel Crowson. All att tended Mothers Day meeting.
 w. J. Cotton and son, Charlie. were in Little Rock Thursday on business MT. and Mrs. J. A. Goodson visited Mrs. Goodson's brother, F. P. Nowlfn. at Roland. He is improving and will be out soon.
 Mrs. M. P. Carter visited Mrs. A. c. Cook Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 AUTHORS-COMPOSERS

Pulaski Heights will be we'll repre- sented at the annual meeting and ban quet of the Authors and Composers Society of Arkansas, to be given Wednesday afternoon and night, June ', at the Capital Hotel It promises to be brilliant affair Many accept ances from outside the city have been received. Each member is entitled to bring a guest to the banquet, and the afternoon meeting is open to all. Clio Harper, editor of the Pulaskian and secretary of the Society, is chair. man of the general committee on ar rangements
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
MEMBERSHIP IN
 THE BOYS CLUBS
DEMONSTRATORS URGE THAT MEMBERS DO NOT GIVE UP IN
 TEREsT DURING VACATION.

The county agents are urging the members of the various boys and girls club not to give up interest in their work during school vacation, when the teachers are not present to direct them. There is much important work to be done during the summer.
 The membership in the various boys clubs of Pulaski county is re- ported as follows: Pig Clubs 102, Corn Clubs 58, Peanut Clubs A, and Cotton Clubs IT.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
AUTEN AT HEAD OF NEW MOTOR CAR co.
Pulaski Heights Booster Organizes $25,o00 Corporation For the Sale
 of Automobiles.

H. F. Auten, the Pulaski Heights booster, has reorganized the Bell Mo, tor Car Company of 405 West Capitol Avenue, with capital stock of $25,- 900, to be known as the Auten Motor Car Company. The other members of the company are l.. s. King, secretary, and Harry Auten vice president. MT. King and Harry Auten will be in the office of the company. They will sell the Mitchell, the Abbott-Detroit, the Oakland and the Maxwell.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
:: .: :: {. < {: {. < " < < :. < {: :. < BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS. i.

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 Most of the voters in the district attended the school meeting Saturday. A good school house will be built this summer for the colored people, whose school has been taught in their church for several years.
 Those spelling last Friday without missing in oral review are as follows: Ruth Allen, Harry Hirscheider and Tom Hocott of the First grade; Nell Hays and Dollie Sarver of the Second grade; Frank Allen, Seth Bisbee, Fan nie Beasley, Edith Eisenhard, Ger trude Franklin, Linda Hoeott, and Gertrude Jennings of the Fourth grade; Gladys Beasley, Rubie Hays and May Rockwell of the Fifth grade; Naomi Rockwell of the Sixth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
BIG GARDEN AT REFORM SCHOOL

County Agent George c. Pye visited the reform school, northwest of the city, last week, and reports that the boys have a large, we'll cultivated, well-diversified farm, yielding a fine supply of vegetables for home con- sumption.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26

accompanied by Misses Corinne and Lula Glaze, visited the dewberry patcn Friday, gathering about twenty gal. Ions.
 Mrs. w. R. Kyler and daughter, Su- sic, called on Mrs. J. w. Stewart Wednesday afternoon.
 Ed Williams spent few days with his cousin, Mrs G. H. Boshears, the past week.
 Mrs. J. l.. Clifton and daughters Hazel and Esther, accompanied by Miss Candace Campbell, visited Ro- land Friday afternoon.
 J. w. Stewart planted about five acres of corn and pumpkins Monday and Tuesday.
 Eddie Lewis of Roland is spending few days fishing on Maumelle this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
!. :. :. :. {. :. < {. < {. .:@ :. {. :. !: BELLEVUE NEWS. :.
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st *$ s * * = = sf ~ st * v *
 Our school is nearing it's close. The efficient teacher, Mrs. Maust, has taught the children drawing, sewing, and other branches not included in the rural school curriculum.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Uria Walk CT, daughter, Mildred Lavonia.
 Mrs. B. F. Thompson has just re- covered from an attack of cholera morbus
 Grandma Cutting has returned from Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Redwood have erected new bungalow.
 Mrs. B. B. Battle will entertain the Forest Park Missionary Circle of the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church on the afternoon of May 23.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
PINNACLE BRIDE WEDS
 SOON AFTER DIVORCE

Mrs. Christina Wilson of Pinnacle, aged 25, was granted a divorce in Chancery Court Monday from M. J. Wilson, on the ground of desertion. A few hours later she married P. B. Walton, aged 36, also of Pinnacle, who said that it was his third matrimonial venture.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
WILLIAMS FARM SOLD
 FOR EIGHTY THOUSAND

John R. Frazier of the Merchants Hotel, has bought the 2,500-acre Will Hams plantation, near Williams. from c. l.. Willis and J. P. Cady of Pine Bluff, for $80,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
JACKSON COUNTY AGENT
 WEDS PULASKI TEACHER

David Thibault, Pulaski county boy demonstration agent for Jackson county, and Miss Irene Stockton, who has been teaching in the Little Rock schools for a number of years, were married in Little Rock SaturGay They will reside in Newport.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
STATE SENATOR WHITE
 IS STILL VERY ILL

State Senator T. c. White of Pine Bluff has been very i'll for the last three weeks at the home of his broth CT. Dr. D. N. White, on the Fourche Dam Pike, east of Little Rock. A trained nurse and Mrs. White are Tn constant attendance upon him. His condition is very serious.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Pink Cook, 21, and Miss Carrie Bridge, 21, of Cabot.
 Buck Hardcastle, 21, and Miss Jewell Holt, 20, of Cabot.
 G. E. Waddle. 19, and Miss Beatrice Melton, 20, of Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26
JEFFERSON FOLLOWS
 EXAMPLE OF SCOOP s

As result of the recent visit of Jefferson county planters to the model community organization at Scott's a county organization has been formed at Pine Bluff, with J. D. Crockett of Soutn Bend as chairman, and Joel Lambert, secretary. Another meeting was held this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-26

GOOD HEALTH AT THE HOME.
 There is good health at the Confed- crate Home. There are Al old men and 3S old women, and only two, Vet erans Hanks and Wylie, are seriously i'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
AUCTION SALES
THos. ,. OWEN a SON. A.etiosssrs

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EeTATL, IMPROVED ny TWO NEARLY
G1ssis6SSv STREET NV H0' AND 'n'
~ virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
anIy RECORDED. In Liber No 1855 Foiio ct
So; and Liber ssss Folio / et sea-, respso-
uysy. % the land records OF the District OF
Colunbls. and At the request Of the party &C.
cured thereby. tho undermined trustees wtil
eeil a. public auction, on Friday, the s0th dty
% June. \. ID. 1916. at O'Clock r. NJ, the
following described land and premises, situate
IN the District OF Columbia, and desfgnated
~ being Lot and the West 10 feet front
and Garrison street by the full depth tsyre-
o. o. lot :. ALEC Lot two and the East 10
feet on Garrison street by the full depth
ther.ot o. lot Z In all square i7ss IN the
Capital Realty Company's subdivision OF part
o. tract OF land called ''Friendship" as
per plat recorded IN the office OF the Sur
Neyor for the District Of Columbia In Lber
County - az folio ".
TERMS OF SALE: The fret parcel will
Dc soid subject to q prior trust for 5000.
and the second parcel subject TO q prior trust
for o.1so and all over said trust to be paid
In cash. A deposit OF 500 will be required
81 time OF sale. AL conveyancing. record
ins. revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
the trustees reserve the. right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defauiting
purchaser, after ave days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published in
BENJAMIN II. GRUvER,
BRUCE CLEVELAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
Deaths.

Ellen W. Cathcart, so yrs.. 1928 Lanisr place
Mary z. Jones. u yrs, OF 9Th At. -.
Kate J. REILLY. 20 yrs. se3 + ST. se.
Henry J. Gross IS yrs. The Piaza
Lawrence Banker. IS yrs. Gov. Hos. Ina.
William johnson. q yrs. Prov. Hos.
Elizabeth II. Aeker, go VS.. sl3 18th st. nv.
Harry Robinson. 20 yrs. Casualty Hos
Francis l. Weber. II yrs.. Ts2 Maryland
ave. ne.
Infant OF James and Alice Curtin. 1 hr.. 1893
Kramer at. ne.
Robert Colbert. IS yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins.
Mary NJ. Hayes. IS yrs. 25oo Mozart pl NV.
Mary Bellows. So yrs. II and srd sts. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Large young horse, wagon and
harness. Apply 1917 9th st. N. ". L
TWO cheap horses. two good delivery wagons
and harness. 422 Sth OF. N. w.
FOR SALE-l0 head Of horses and mares, I
pair OF heavy mules; cheap. Rear tsS Pa.
ave. N. w.
HORSES AND MULES at all times: q few
nice cows, l binder. 3 farm wagons. FRED
JOHNSON. T+ y r. Phone L. 1909.
Dump Wagons.
GEE r. L. WATERS for Acme steel bottom
dump wagons, commercial car bodies. mar.
ness. buEgies. uD Pa. ave. N. ". Ma.n
l17f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
rhes. ,. Owen q Sen. Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. s26o q

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EEsrJE BEING PREMISES NO. 'sso Q
b virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded in
Librr No. 5T76 page sR land records OF
District Of Co. umbia. and at request OF party
secured thereby. undermined trustees will
sell az public auction. In front OF premises.
NE 18th, 1915. At THREE O'CLOCK p.
NJ. the following described land and .preml.
ses In the District Of Columbia: Lot No. 21s
In J. +. shoemaker's subdivision OF part Of
ORIGINAL Lot No 800 IN Square No. INA. as
pr plat recorded In Liber u at folio Of the
Records Of the Offce of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. e..
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior iced
OF trust Of s2.o9c.co. and the amount orr
and above said trust TO be paid In cash.
deposit Of $4,000 required at, time OF sale.
Conveyancinz recording. etc. n cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell the prom
erty at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after i've DAVIS advertisement IN some nevs'
paper published In Washington. ID. c.
HUGH A. THRIFT.
BRUCE CLEVELAND.
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
DEATHS

HoLcER-on Thursdsy. Juns p. jpis. az
Clara J. tnee Busey). 49,
..Fuperal private from his late residsnce.
9u ID street northeast, on Monday. June
-. st $50 a. m. Requiem fhass ~ ~.
Iosephs Church at. o'clock. Intermsnt
y st. Msry's Cemetery,
Friday, June a. 1914 AZ 70
q. m. at the Providence Hospital. VIII
LIAM r.. beloved son of Edwerd and Mary
Johnson and brother Of Albert n. johnson.
Funeral I'M from @s second ct 9. H.. Mon
day. June 70. at D. M, thence 70 ~
Jospehs Church, Second and G SITS. y. ".
fntcrment at Mt. Oiivet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST DAMS AT
s and per cent: $500 to IS. 900: on rssidsncs,
apaFtment, or business property: straighI
note or monthly payments: can bs arranged
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL CO..
iIla q n. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real s.ats; iowess
rates: prior payment PRIVILEGES; large
smounis TYLER q RUTHERToRD. sl7 iStk
MONEY TO LoAN-s2so TO $780, 600 on D. c,
real estate. ssyeAi trust funds. ~ 70
Der cent. All TansaSu9ns eondnetsd WIZ
VIM II. SAUNDERS d CO..
Southern Building. 90 18th q. ". ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
SUBURBAN BOARD

TWO OR ONE GENTLEMAN In large pri-
vate home in northwest suburbs: home
garden; lerge shady grounds; high and cool.
West 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Births.
EDWARD q. and Marguerite Thomas. boy.
George c. and Helen @. Smith. giri.
Samuel and Ida Sandman boy
Luther b. and Mary, A. Rhodes bow.
William l. and Nellie N. Pierce. boy.
James and Josephine Peed. boy.
William and Lulu A. Leonard, Eiri
William d. and Ida A. Hennessy, girl
William and Sadie Hammers. siri twins.
William p. and Estelle Hutchinson. girl.
Charles l.. and Laura Green. boy.
Francesca and f1lemena Fornme boy.
William II. and Addie Fischer, boy
Giuseppe and Maddalena Ferrari. siri.
Harry A. and Hattie NJ Beach, girl.
Allan L. and Meeyme R. Barnard. Eirl.
John and Hettie Wheeler. boy.
James and Net1ie Green boy.
Edward and Mary NJ. Frost. sirf
Moses II. and Cornelia +. Brown. boy.
George II. and Scptemia Butcher. boy.
Jerome and Lena Butler. boy.
Edward and Fannie Berry. girl
George and Beatrice Burns. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-24
FOX SAlE-FARMS

VALUABLE FARM. 10 ACRES. In Maryland.
andr.a City;' only 4 miles from Washington:
number one truck and fruit land under cul-
tivation: good timber: improved by 7-room
house and modern barn. all necessary out
buildings. Price, $4,000. Easy terms. II. A.
H.. Washington. d. c.. station II. r. II.
BOX 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Evening gown of blue pan velvet and
silver lace, skirt has side panels OF
the velvet over the lace: bodice ex-
tremey low. one sleeve OF silver lace,
other OF narrow shirrng OF blue
at waist A corsage bouquet of blue
velvet roses and silver leaves gives
ra,cs P@ effective .''.!...l:......$ finish: SIPS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Evening gown OF delicate shade OF
pink maline. ~ saioned over founda-
ton of pink gold cloth, overdrape of
net. puffed at waist line, trimmed at
bottom with brown martin fur and
narrow bands of gold and green
braids; bow knots OF green braid
down front; low bodice OF net with
nchu drape; narrow bands OF brown
nss %sr''" .''.o!.'.i..........$ fur at waist $85
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Evening gown OF black net over gold
cloth: bodice entirely of black net.
handsomely beaded in fish scale and
black jet beads; shoulder straps OF
soft net with rhinestones and silver
beads used as trimmings; net skirt is
draped over gold brocaded cloth; pan
el train OF black pan velvet is fast
ened at top of bodice falling loosely
with graceful sweep. lined with gold
cloth. VCnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

beaded net over silver lace and Blue
bird charmeuse. Cut high. waist
lines; straps OF black folded net over
with panel front and back. -Elabo-
rately beaded; deep bands of black
pan velvet form the finish trim at
pS'es 5ns bottom. om...........S $3.50
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-15

Mrs. Nunamaker and little son Mil.
ton were up from Blackfoot Wednes-
day and spent the afternoon with Miss
Clarice just.
Mrs. Kerr left for Lava Hot Springs
Saturday to spend a few days and lay
in a supply Of baths, as water is rather
scarce on her dry homestead.
Miss Teckla Olson, of Firth, was a
guest of the Bennetts several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Just. of
Boise, visited their newly acquired Just
relatives here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson spent Sunday
with friends at Blackfoot.
The Lundgrens and Cutters, Of Idaho
Falls, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank just.
Richard Hughes returned from his old
home in Oregon Thursday, his father
being very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and DR.. Darrah
motored to Pocatello Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Williams had q birth.
day party Sunday and all the neigh
borhood folks enjoyed the day with her.
The day was perfect, as was also the
ice cream, and the youngsters had .
day that will not soon be forgotten.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-15
Sheen,
IDAHO CROPS CUT DOWN.

Forecasts for the June crop in Ida
no have been received from United
States department of agriculture. Tht
estimate for winter wheat is $3.50, ,OOC
bushels, as against 1l,31O,O0O for 1915
Spring wheat will total 100000, ac
cording to the forecast, the crop of last
year being 100000.
Oats are placed at l3,6OO,OOO bushels
the production last year being l5,745,
600. Barley will yield 6,6sO,0OO bush
els, last years figures being 7,736,OOO
Hay is conditioned 80, compared with
the eight-year average Of 96.
The condition of pasture is SO, com.
pared with the ten-year average of o.
The forecast for apples is 202, 1000 bar
rels; the production last year being
$4,000 barrels. Sugar beets are con.
ditioned u compared with the ten-year
average of "a.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-15
RICH.

8. P. Graham sold bunch Of year.
ling steers to Lost River parties at $42.-
so to $4,000 each, and bunch of hogs
at Z cents pound to the Blackfoot
market.
Joe Woody came out last Saturday
to visit his old home and best girl, but
his girl was gone, and Joe looked quite
lonesome and forsaken. Joe, says "he
won't give up, and will get another
The Gold Point Mining Co. have made
one small shipment of gold. They sieve
and amalgamate the gold on the cynid
process, and from all indications they
will make complete success Of it. We
will know more about it later on.
George Rich and. brother are building
bungalow on Joel Rich's land near
Gold Point.
Jack Finn of Blackfoot was visiting
in Rich over Sunday.
Miss Anna :.c'olleea of Blackfoot is
visiting here, the guest. of Miss Maude
Quisenberry. !. :..'
Miss Adele Courier of Blaskfoot is
visiting some of her friends and scholors
at Pingree for week.
Joe Woody is hauling Load Of hay
to the BlackfoOt market.
Miss Laura and May Graham, Joe
Woody and Charley Baker, spent last
Sunday in Eagle. Bend.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-15
POPULAR COUPLE WED.

A pretty wedding took place Thurs
day morning, June Is, at the Catholic
church, when Miss Marguerite N
Badger and Frank ID. Turner were
united in marriage by Father J. F.
Gresl. Miss Iva L. Koontz acted az
bridesmaid, and Harry E. Ryan az
'groomsman. Only the relatives and
intimate friends were present.
After the ceremony the bridal party
departed for the bride g home, where
q delicious wedding breakfast wal
served.
The house was beautifully decorated
in white roses, carnations and pansies
The bride was formerly stenographe,
for G. g. Beebe, and is loved and 70
spected by all who know her. The
groom spent several months in Black.
foot, with the telephone company, and
r. now located in Burley, where the
home for occurredSHRDLUU U
young couple will make their home fol
the present.
They motored to Pocatello Thursday
morning, accompanied by Miss Iva
Koontz.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their numerous friends, and
have the congratulations of their ae.
quaintances. The Optimist joins with
the rest in best wishes for their future
happiness.