The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-08

the officers each week to be solved as
part of their regular course of in
struction. BY Wednesday morning the
rumor had been twisted in all kinds
of shapes. Red blood came to the sur
face Had the officers of the local
company opened the muster rolls they
would have been filled in few min
utes. The truth finally leaked out
to the disappointment of many
The seniors of the Buhl high school
entertained the rest of the school last
Friday evening at a dancing party in
the school gymnasium. Music was
furnished by the Holmes orchestra,
and at eleven o'clock they said their
good nights, but everyone present had
a delightful time.
Much has been added to making the
stage of the Bull opera house more
beautiful by putting in a new set oil
scenery, consisting of a parlor scene,
which is readily converted into any
other room scene, and grand ORA
perry of several shades OF red and
green has been hung across the top
and front OF the stage. The work was
done by l.. G. Chapman. who lives
three miles west of Bull. and II is a
neat piece of work.
The team of John Jacoby, Sr., ran
away from Charley somebody, and Pat
Trumpfelter last Monday noon, and
dashed down the road from the north
east corner of the townsite, and down
the street to the Jacobey home where
they were caught by John Jr. No in
jury resulted, and no damage was
done to the wagon.
A dance was held in the school
Saturday evening at which time
dancing club was organized w. r.
Morrison was elected president, Lee
Hoover vice president, and Charles F.
Watkins secretary and treasurer We
understand that the membership is to
include all the residents of the district
who wish to attend but that others
must present invitations. This Is to do
away with the crowded conditions that
has prevailed at a number OF the late
dances
AS Mr.. and Mrs George Drommer-
hansen were nearing the Kucerta cor
ner Saturday afternoon, on their way
home from town, a part of the buggy
broke which lowered the vehicle and
caused the horse to become frightened
1t began kicking and continued at
great rate until 1t succeeded in freeing
itself of the buggy. Mrs Drommer-
hansen was fortunate enough to es-
cape unhurt, but MIR. Drommerhausen
was kicked on the limb by the animal
and at present writing is suffering
considerable discomfort because of the
injury. He was able, with the aid
of his wife, to mount the horse and
proceeded to the home of l.. A. White,
who kindly took his neighbors to their
home.
Some of the friends of Mrs. G. n.
Davis, sister of Mrs. c. II. Yingst, gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Tuesday evening, and happily
surprised her by reminding her that it
was her birthday Each family brought
something good to eat, and after de-
lightful time spent in playing cards
and with social conversation, the table
was laden with the edibles, and all en-
joyed the feast.
r. c. Morse, manager of the BUM
Milling and Elevator company, left for
Columbus, Nebraska, Monday evening
in response to a telegram to the eff
feet that his sister, Mrs. Charles
Campbell, had died His sister had
been suffering from heart trouble, but
he thought that she had been improv-
ling for the month past, until he re-
ceived a telegram Monday morning
saying that his sister was seriously i'll.
Mr. Morse prepared to start for Ne
braska the same day, and he received
another telegram just before the train
left, that she had died. Mr.. Morse will
be gone about ten days or two weeks.