davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-09

THE DJDDINGTON. 1875 LANIER PLACE-IN
one Of the best sections of Washington Heights;
convenient 10 = car lines; first-class building;
telephone In each apartment. These apart
ments are we'll heated and always kept IN
hrst-cass condition.
rooms and bath for $1,000.
rooms. bath. porch. $4,000
MOORE & HILL, INC.
at n "
Evening star., 1916-02-09

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT oFYICH
All classes Of property for rent. 4 complete
list Of Desirable apartments.
MOORE HILL nncD. 1902 IT Nv.
Evening star., 1916-02-09

20.
Prospective tenants wi
tsre TO inspect our prOi
our houses are ge9sEsll
rule being - have them
DWELLINGS
;1Is eth nv .i2y. % Is so
3525 18Th nv. .Sr. 2D5o.5O
l8fi Buchanan NV.
sr. b 4 garage. so. 90
12ll Eye NV 9r. b. Al 50
$40 81 NV. llr. D. AZ 80
1905 6th NV, or. %. ~. so
1903 6,h NV .iOr. o.4l 90
1901 10th nv. Tor, ,o4l 90
1912 K NV. Tor. b.40. 90
eli Sd NV. l0r. % ~. so
1920 ] NV. lir. b. 20 90
iii sta NV, 3r.b.35.T5
IFS Z NV. or. h. .35. 80
ol4 y Jsv NV ,9r. b35.o0
e22 sth NV. lzr. ,. IS. 20
l429 sth NV. Or. b 81 %
DWELLINGS SOUTHEl
So 4 Cap.i0r. - ~ 80
DWELLINGS
4oi W ne. Ir. b. 2s on
10 l. pc. sr. b..,.222 80
6O5 L ne. Tor, B.. % 81
.-l5 Eytrts NJ 8. = ~. 20
HEATED A
4Ii iith - ne. . room
APARTMENT
1876 9Th HG ID. .T.o25 ~
1879 ItA NV. stp. p D.
BUSINESS
4aR N.NA-
Evening star., 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-A FINE CORNER IN BEST SEC
tion Capitol Hill. rooms, bath, cellar; easily
need money will sacrifice. $500. Inquire
of OWNER, 3f2 list Sc.
Evening star., 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-ENCELLENT LOCATION IN
Columbia Heights; a well arranged house
of rooms and bath a rooms deep; hot
water heat electric and gas. sleeping porch
hardwood finish, large attic and cellar The
house is completely screened and has neces-
sary awnings. Is in frst-cia-s condition
A sacrifice for S.. 700.
SHANNON & LCCh.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 14th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1916-02-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV

Z lAIQ 81. u-Ws
| $26 80. .3OS3 Dent pl, 6r
$26. so. :. 1924 Q NV, 7r
S25. so. 1894 Rock OK Ch
SOS. so. 1884 11th NV, 6r
$25. so. .213O H NV, Or
$25 %. AZ Fla av NV. Or
S2S. so. .222 Seatou ne, Or
S25 so. 1918 vt av, Or
$3.50. -. .31S @ ne, Or
SIS. so. %. .806 G ne, 6r
SOS. so. .211 L NV. Sr
$23 so. %. .14e @ ne. Or
S25 so. .538 LIST Sc. 12r
S25 so. .635 9Th nc. q.
SOS so. .a20 \ G av. Or
$25. so. 2S33 Ga av NV. Or
S25. so. .1121 5tt NV, ar
So. so. .6iS 9th ne. 6r
SOS. .....414 4th &c. Or
S24.5O. .601 9th ne. 6r. b
S23. so. 1872 Caroline, ,Sr
800. so. .1727 y J av, 7r
S22. 30. 80. .634 y ne. Or
$3.50. -. .23 L NV. 6r
500 so. .653 18th ne, Or
$3.50. 1922 5th NV Or
500. so. 1917 LIST NV. 6r
500 425 n Y av nv, 8r
$3.50. 1000 I ne. Or
500. .342s 34th ne. 8r
sci 30. -. .632 r ne. 6r
s21 so. .225 Fl ne. ef
SCI. .222 11th Sc. 6r. b
500 80. .2415 NJ nv, 6r
500 80. .94 K ne. Or, b
500 so. 224 G NV. 6r
500. 30. rs D sc. Or
500 90. .43I Fl NV, qr
$3.50. 12is 21st nv. 6r
$3.50. .3J3a 9Th nv. 6r
sis. so. 1924 NJ Sc. 6r
$3.50. =. .505 F ne. Or
$3.50 1914 shannon pl. 8
SIT so. .925 K NV, 5r
$3.50. 1885, 9Th NV
$3.50. .1211 Neal ne
$3.50. ..319 14t ne. Or
$1b.HO. .631 Pickf d pl. 8r
1850. Gas P!ckford. 8f
$3.50. 1927 4th NV. Or
SIS. 80. 800 K NV, nr
$14.5O. .2229 n Y Nv, Or
$14.50. ..2615 P NV. Or
Evening star., 1916-02-09
WANTED-TO RENT.

HorsE-s ROOMS: YARD: MODERN IN
provements: near school: Petworth suburbs;
March l. Rent. SIS Box 319 Star office.
NORTHWEST SUBURBS-SIX- ROOM HOUSE
with bath and all modern conveniences. Not
over sos month. Give full particulars, stat
Ing exact location. Box 236, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1916-02-09

r I av. 16r. 5 baths
4 stable, year. $500
Mass av near 2Sd,
Evening star., 1916-02-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
s-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE.
Completely furnished.
Moderate rent TO satisfactory tenant.
Apply after pm. 1901 2sth st. l0s
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD (Inc.),
SiT Eth ST. NV. II.
FOR RENT : HOUSES AND APARTMENTs
furnished and unfarnIshed: all sizes; desirable
locations: renters should call In person or get
my rent list for particulars: prompt efficient.
personal attention 70 all applicants.
JESSE L. HEiSkELL,
1908 st. NV. Phone Main sGs
FOR RENT. FURNISHED pR UNFURNIsHED
lsij Klggs place rooins. electric light;
newly paperrd. reasonable by the year. john
T. Knott. Sis + st
hALokAMA ROAD NV, ~ ROOMS; )
baths; side and porches; h.-w b.: com
ple;ely furnished: 500. lease for months OF
more. 5-room 1st-noor apt. In large apt
house on Col. road. furnished. SIS. lease 3
months more.
WARKEN ". YORK. 1917 y. 7. ave.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED.
800 18Th Nw-MODERN s-ROoM HOUSE;
man living room: / bedrooms; artisticaIiy FUR
nished throughout: plano; every convenience
500 ronthly: SIS yearly lease. Col. 2021.
UNFINISHED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, June @
Guaranteed Attraction - Hawaiian
Troubadors, in native and American
songs and dances. Fresh from the
Strand Theatre in Seattle. A very
fine attraction.
Saturday, June 10
| Triangle night-"The Edge of the
Abyss" in five reels, featuring Mary
Boland, Willard Mack and Frank
Mills.
"The. Submarine Pirate" in two
reels, featuring sgd Chaplin. A Won
derful comedy and a very interesting
and instructive reel, having the sane
ton of Secretary Daniels.
Sunday, June Ii
"The Girl Who Won," three-reel
drama, featuring Miss Jackie Saund-
ers. a.. ..-..r..--s &c..
Pathe News, No. 3s, very recent.
One Of the famous Heinie and Louie
comedies.
Monday, June 12-
a**ss
Tuesday, June 10 NJ
"The Coquette," a four-reel Kalem
drama. ..-.... d.
"Too Many Chefs one-reel Selig
comedy.
Wednesday, June IA
"Miss Warren's Brother" three
reel Vitagraph drama.
"At Bachelors Roost," one-reel
Kalem comedy.
Thursday, June Is
Triangle night-"The Penitents," in
five reels, featuring 0rrin Johnson
and Seena Owen. Miss Owen was fea-
tured in "The Lamb"
Also the Sennett- Keystone comedy
"The Hunt" in two reels, featuring
Ford Sterling and Polly Moran.
*****
Coming Between Men," with
VIM. S. Hart, House Peters and E.
Marley.
across Currents" with Helen Ware.
Martyrs of the Alamo" with Wal
ter Long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08

County Commissioner f. L. Bash
and son left last night for Seattle
where Mrs. Bash is seriously i'll.
Misses Ellen and Lucy Richardson
were guests of friends in Pasco the
first of the week.
E. S. Mcdonald has secured the con-
tract for painting and papering the
church at Finley.
r. H. Nicholson, of Portland, was
looking after BUSINESS interests in
Kennewick and Prosser this week.
1. N. Mueller went to Spokane this
week to receive treatment for ear
trouble.
Mrs. M. B. Sterling left yesterday
to join Mr.. Stirling in Billings, Mont,
whre they will make their home.
Mrs. Ellen ]. Williams left yes
terday to visit relatives in Kansas
City, Mo. 8A.
Mrs. Madge Williams returned to-
day from Walla Walla, where she
has been visiting friends. @a...
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Reser moved
the first of the week to the Lockerby
residence on Second street.
Theodore Rich, of this city, is a
member of the graduating class Of
the Walla Walla High school which
received their diplomas this week.
Mrs. w. B. Wuth, Mrs. Robert @.
Macmahon and Mrs. B. L. Cole mo-
tored to North Yakima Tuesday in
Mrs. Wuth's Buick roadster.
Ex-County Auditor L. L. Lynn WIS.,
tied Kennewick friends Saturday. Mr..
Lynn is arranging series of speak
ing dates for Ex-Governor Mcbride
thruout the Yakima Valley.
T. C. Browne has the contract for
thoroly refinishing the Hettinger resi-
dence on Kennewick avenue. The con-
tract calls for lathing and plastering,
painting and plumbing.
A. A. Edwards, of Horse Heaven,
returned the first of the week from a
900-mile automobile trip thru central
Oregon. Mr.. Edwards had no difficult
ty in negotiating the roads in his
Maxwell 25.
w. G. King and Fred Tweedt, del
gates respectively from the local En-
campment and the subordinate lodge
I. o. o. F. attended the thirty-third
annual sessions Of the grand lodge
and encampment in Everett this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Louise Harrison, who has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs. j. O.
Short for the past two months, left
the last of the week for her home in
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spence, Mrs. Viola
Reed and Mrs. I. G. Purdy were among
those who attended the Adventist
camp meeting in Walla Walla last
week.
Master Gene Spaulding was host to
a merry party of his little playmates
at a real honest-to-goodness boys
party. Lots of fun, ice cream and
cake, made the time pass all too quick
~ for the young Americans.
Rev. w. E. Armsfeld, Methodist
conference Claiment Endowment fund,
was the week end guest of Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Miller. Rev. Armsfeld
spoke Sunday morning from the local
Methodist pulpit.
Miss Ruby Slaugenhaupt was host
ess Wednesday afternoon to the lit
tie girls of the Polly-Anna class Of the
Congregational Sunday school at their
annual election Of officers. After the
business meeting games and dainty
luncheon rounded out happy after
noon.
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Needle Work club was held
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alex Bier in the Olmsted addi-
ton. The prize given for the best
story and most words in the "What I
see on a half dollar" went to Mrs.
Lehnhard of the Highlands. So many
good stories were submitted that the
contest was decided by drawing lots,
and happy solution was made. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Karl
Kitten, June Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08

= r. Smith has gone to Portland
- offend the Rose Carnival this week
VIM. Osgood, son of Rev. and Mrs.
~ p Osgood, is quite i'll with typhoid
fever. aa
Virginia and Max Turner, of North
yok;ma are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Thomas.
p 2. O'Conner, manager for the
Western Farm Lands company, is in
Portland this week on business.
Mrs. M. Murphy left Sunday to at
,.nd the Rose Carnival in Portland
.nd visit with relatives.
Miss Dorothy and Master Gerald
Smith, of Seattle, were the weekend
ouests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Lewis.
Mrs. E. M. Sly entertained her Sun
dav school class of young ladies last
Saturday evening with candy pull.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church held an interesting meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moran left on
Wednesday for Kahlotus, where Mr..
Morain has roadbuilding contract!
Mrs. Victor Breede, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, is guest of her mother, Mrs.
I'M. Buckingham, and her sister, Mrs.
1. n. Raymond.
Next Sunday being Whitsunday,
the Rev. Alfred Lockwood will con-
duct services in st. Paul's Episcopal
church at II o'clock.
Mrs. Martha Smith returned Mon
day from visit with friends in Walla
Walla, where she attended the Adven-
fist camp meeting held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Shawley, of POM
eroy, who have been xisiting friends
in the city, left the first of the week
for Pendleton, en- route home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08

WYE fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item Of
local interest, tell us about personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube0n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14
cHEAPENlNc THE COST
OF HAULING PRODUCE


tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Cost of
hauling produce to and from the
farms of the country is reduced as
much as rs cents per ton per mile by
good roads, according to calculations
of experts of the department of agri-
culture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14
Thy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. IA paper favor
ing remedial national legislation in
connection with hardships entailed on
western mining men by the with
drawal from entry of more than
three million acres in California and
Wyoming in September, 1909, was
read before the American Mining
congress this afternoon by Roy. NJ
Bishop, president Of the Oil Industry
association Of California.
A divided supreme court, said Mr..
Bishop, declared illegal the with
drawal authorized by act of congress
in February, 1897, and he said this
came as blow to many men who
had placed their entire financial re-
sources in the western mining fields.
They were under the assumption
that, although it was early realized
that the law passed in 1897 could not
properly be applied to the prospect
ing and development of petroleum
lands, the government would do no
Wilt | injustice in cases where actual
prospecting was in progress.
Ever since the withdrawal" said
the speaker, conditions in the oil
fields OF California have been chaotic.
No new work is being done, great
losses are being suffered and bank
ruptcy faces many who but few
years before went upon government
land in the best of faith.
What is going to be done for thes,
men? What relief should congress
| give them in the oil leasing bill nov
pending in the senate? Secretar,
Lane. in his report for 1915, say
congl ess should prevent an unneces
sary injustice to those who have in
vested many millions of dollars unde
a mistake as to the law. The hous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS WORKS
HARDSHIP ON MINE INVESTORS

has recognized these equities. The
senate public lands committee favors
a like provision. Now comes opposi-
ton to the relief provisions of the
bill from ultra conservationists, based
on the cry of wilful trespassers and
looters of the public domain. Two
federal judges have dealt with this
assertion. Judge Bean, In the case
of the United States versus the Mid
way Northern Oil company. said
The defenders were not wilful tres.
passers, but relied upon the law and
were honest in their belief that they
were within their rights Judge
Bledsoes decision in the case against
G. w. McCutcheon was just as EN-.
phatic."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14
OR|zABA MINE
IS PROMISING
NV VIM. Mcclure eotwaldt)

70 the Orizaba mine we're located
ohout forty miles nearer Tonopah It's
stock would be actively traded in and
mo shares would command a price
that would justify the installation OF
huge plant Of machinery and the
name would be one to conjure by.
The name, by the way, is a poetic
one. and also it's meaning, Smiling
water"
II was about the time Tonopah was
struck that the OriZaba was found.
Tia history has been an eventful one.
A, times 1t was owned by mining
men and at others by people with
no practical experience and with
faIlacious theories regarding ore
depositions. In its early days the
0rizaba was subjected to very un-
scientific development operations.
The vein lies in formation that Is
frequently very freaky, that Is, lime
and granite. Quite often in such a
formation the values are due to
teaching from the granite, particu-
larly If the lime is of recent deposit
ton, and then there is often heavy
proportion of copper carbonate and
oxide above water level and copper
sulphide below, coming from what
may be expressed as the breaking
down of the mineral cells in the
eruptive rock, which invariably forms
the foot the hanging. being sedi.
mentary, having no values except
those placed there by infiltration and
replacement.
But the case of the Orizaba differs
from that of the usual lime-granite
formation. The vein. even where il
Is not highly mineralized, shows
ancient water courses. The evidence
is apparent that the enrichment was
caused by ascending solutions ant
there is capable proof in the yer,
nature of the values that they were
Of primary placement and will ex
tend to great depth Silver is thu
matchmaking mineral. In places
particularly in the sphalerite. gold i
close second. There is some lead
zinc and copper, but not enough L
be either figured in the settlement
or be penalized for.
The shaft Is down only SO feet
although about 1900 feet OF worl
has been done, II being in drift
along the water level. Above thi
point the ore is chiefly carbonate
but at water level II takes on all tn
appearance of the deeper ores Q
Tonopah, particularly as the silver
In the form Of argentite. A sampl
weighing about so pounds wa
brought to Tonopah by the write
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14

and placed in H. E. Epstine's window
Its neighbor there is very rich
specimen from the 1900 level of the
Belmont, and there is little differ
ence in their appearance, with the
exception that the Orizaba ore is
lacking in chalcopyrite.
In this mine the hanging Is separ-
ated from the foot by about thirty
feet of ledge matter and milling
from the surface. AT only one point
has the granite been explored and
that was too near daylight for per-
manency. 1t is the theory OF the
management that below water level
the most heavily mineralized por-
/ tion of the vein will adhere to the
granite, and crosscut is to be run
to establish this fact 1t is also the
theory that lenses will form in the
lime hanging and both walls will be
carefully watched for these reasons.
The property is equipped with a
steam hoist and 1t will shortly have
heavier boilers and four drill COM
pressor, as we'll as pumps, when the
500 foot level will be sought. The
company is incorporated for 100000
shares, of which 100000 shares re-
main in the treasury OF the issued
stock, 81 per cent has been purchased
by the Black Butte company of Gold
field. p. " Rovnianek owns the
greater portion OF the remaining 40
per cent. He has charge of the
property and is developing 1t vigor-
ously and scientifically. His ship
ments have thus far amounted to
$55 900. And, by the way, the hospi-
tally of the Rovnianeks is boundless.
A big dump of ore has been accumu-
lated and the plans of the company
| include the placing of mill on the
ground. but this will not be done
until the nature OF the ore below the
water level is fully determined
The vein has a trend of nearly
east and west and dips to the south
at an angle of from As to 20 degrees
The line Of demarcation between the
lime and the granite is traceable OF
the surface for several thousand feet
The lime is very ancient. but Is no
fossilized, although there is diatoma
cious earth in the vicinity, evidencinl
that an inland sea once existed there
The lack of fossils indicates that tn,
lime was deposited prior to tn
Deyonian period and that 1t was vi
lifted by the granite intrusion, max
ing the formation similar to that II
the southern portion of the Manhat
tan district The enrichment, how
ever, was doubtless in relatively NOR
modern times The Orizaba is stir
ated about forty miles little ives
of north from Tonopah. The countr
shows that little prospecting ha
, been done in the vicinity and Their
is probability that the Orizaba wi
! pave the way for considerable az
} tivity in that district as soon as tn
public realizes the great worth of th
: property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14

Electric Heaters for all size rooms
Adv. Matt LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-14
VALUABLE CATTLE FOOD
MANUFACTURED FROM FIST
tBy Associated Press.)

VBy AbHOciMteu FFebnV
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-That
valuable meal for feeding cattle and
poultry can be recovered from wastes
at fish canneries has been determined
by Investigations of the department
OF agriculture scientists.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
IN NIEsfoRIUM

Raymond B Sage, little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Roy B. Sage, Of Shelley, was
born February IA, 1910, died April
FL, 1915, after eight days of scarlet
fever. Owing to the dangerous Ill
ness OF the entire family. the services
were conducted In the open yard OF
the home. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Barnstable, of Blackfoot,
and was of a nature entirely appro-
pirate. Music was furnished by q
quartet from Shelley, one selection
being, Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere. "
The casket was covered with pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers and these
mute remembrances from dear
friends combined with the bright
sunshine that bathed the home and
it's surroundings with a golden food
during the services robbed the occa-
sion of much OF its sadness, attached
to- such melancholy event.
Did you ever notice how very eager
In the springtime the children are
to find the first violets that bloom
and how sure they are to pluck it
and carry it home to show mamma,
to make the home little sweeter by
its presence? Just SO the angels were
looking for violets and found a beau
toful one blooming in the flower
garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Sage and
could not resist the feeling to pluck
it and carry it home to show the
blessed Father and to beautify the
heavenly home that awaits all who
are faithful to the end. But, unlike
the sweet little violets rudely plucked
from their home among the trees
and grass, SO soon to fade and die,
this little violet was gently. oh, so
carefully and tenderly, borne away
on angels wings and transplanted in
the paradise of God, where it will
never fade or die, but live on forever
to behold the glory of God, and be
waiting at the portals to meet father
and mother and baby brother and sis
ter, Gladys, to whom he was so at
tached in life.
No one knew Raymond but to love
him and to notice what a sweet dis
position he had; it seemed that the
loving Father put special song and
messages on his lips with which to
comfort his loved ones now. May it
be little Raymond did not sing those
songs in vain-that God may make
those songs reality to the parents,
brother and sister, left to tarry a lit
tie while in this fleeting life, is the
prayer of one who sympathizes with
you Contributed.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-05-26
MORELAND
t.':e+'e+s-s.s.s..ea..e.i..s..eJI

l.. P. Adams has the excavation
completed for the foundation of Q
new residence.
The High Line Lateral Ditch com
pany hauled six loads of lumber from
Blackfoot, Monday, to make repairs
on their fumes.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Gus Furniss went to Pocatello
Monday. Mr.. Furniss buys, butter
eggs and chickens; and pays cash for
same.
Mr. Broadhead, former foreman
on the J. H. Augustine ranch, has
gone to Washington.
The girl friends Of the Misses
Helen and May Richardson gave
them surprise Monday night.
Little Geraldine Durdorf was sick
a few days last week.
"A. f. Hit, government field agent
working under the bureau Of crop
estimates, visited Moreland neighbor-
hood last Saturday. Mr.. Hits head
quarters is Weiser. He came to Ida
no in the early 70's. !.
Messrs. E. Galbraith, M. Jacobsen,
F. T. Hines and N. p. Geyer were
Blackfoot visitors last Monday.
Misses Helen and May Richardson
went to their home at Darlington,
Wednesday. They have given excel
lent satisfaction in their school work
and will be missed by their many
friends.
A number of people from Moreland
attended the L. D. s. conference in
Blackfoot last Sunday.
Charles F. Dahman is the owner of
new Ford car.
Miss Leona Hines visited home
folks over Sunday.
e. G. Conklin and daughter, Viola,
entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr..
o. B. Spraker and wife, Misses Helen
and May Richardson and Rose Estby
were the guests.
Mrs. G. G. Tompkins and children
visited her sister, Mrs. L. G.. Wells,
of Blackfoot, few days recently.
Miss Rhoda Cooley left last Fri
day to join her parents at Lava Hot
Springs, from there they will go to
Rupert to visit daughter and sister
for several weeks. Then will return
to- their old home in Fairbury. Neb-
raska. Miss Cooley made many
friends while here and had splendid
success with her school work.
Misses Laura Gaumer, Rhoda
Cooley, Helen and May Richardson
spent Thursday evening at the Lee
Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Montgomery en-
tertained for dinner Sunday the
Messrs. and Mesdames C. F. Dahman,
P. T. Peterson, Lee Meyer and Rath-
mus Christensen, Sam Petersen,
Harold Dahman, Christy Christensen,
Petersen and Helen Meyer.
Harry Jacobsen and Pearl Grim
nett represented the county spelling
contest in Blackfoot last Saturday,.
Blackfoot won the cup. Their repre-
sentative being Emma Mulville of
he eighth grade. She missed only
'our words out of ESQ.
The Boy Scouts of Moreland went
% the hills last Thursday on an out
ng. A jolly time is reported by the
,oys.
Dan Woods, of Thomas, was a
Ioreland visitor last Tuesday.