The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-07

not maze III SOOQ IalCH. IL ldHu
in question is sovaluable that it is
certain the case will be taken up to
the secretary of the interior for fur
Their hearing. Ralph Adair represent
ed the defendant and Thomas & And
erson the plaintiff.
William J. Knowles contested the
homestead entry Of Robert I. Byrd,
on land near P%ocatello. 1t was
charged that Mr.. Byrd lived in Po-
catello instead of on the land. Both
sides produced witnesses-One set to
affirm the complaint, saying that
Byrd lived with his mother in Poca-
tello and that they saw him in town
every day; the other set swore that
he lived at his homestead all the
time The register and receiver gave
Byrd the benefit of the doubt and dis
missed the contest. William H.. Jack
son represented the plaintiff and At
torneys Thomas and Anderson the
defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogle and two
daughters, Of Ogden, visited Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris. Mrs. Vogle is a Sis
ter of Mrs. Harris.
Jesse O'Neil, a former resident Of
Blackfoot, but for the past few years
in the Imperial valley of California,
visited a few days in Blackfoot re-
Gently.
Mrs. Arvella Stewart, of Spanish
Fork, Utah, and Mrs. Mary Pearson,
of Eureka, Utah, visited this week at
the home of Mrs. D. A. Stewart at
Rose.
Mrs. ]. R. Pence and daughter, of
McCook, Nebraska, are visiting with
their sister and aunt, Mrs. G. T. Jack
son and Mrs. Gennette Miller at
Blackfoot.
Idaho State Life of Boise is always
ready to handle good improved farm
loans at 8 per cent and charges no
commissions. Quick service and no
red tape. adV. ootl
G. L. Morey and his wife motor
cycled to Blackfoot from Salt Lake
Sunday morning. They started early
and made easy time, arriving here
in the middle of the afternoon. They
stopped at the Cottage hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clafflin motored to
Blackfoot from Salt Lake, Saturday,
to be able to watch the finish of the
motorcycle race. Mr.. Claffin is an
automobile dealer in Salt Lake City
and handles the Indian motorcycle.
DR.. Hudson, Mrs. Hazel Bergman,
Frank Unkefer and DR.. Clairbel Sick
ert motored in Mrs. Berryman's car
to the Wolverine canyon Sunday for
a days outing. They fished and feast
ed, enjoyed to the fullest the wild
wonders of that unfrequented canyon
and brought home several nice trout
and also, sunburned faces.
DIR. Hudson and Mrs. Hazel Berry
man, and ]. T. Carruth and family
made up two motor parties for a trip
to Yellowstone park. They started
Wednesday afternoon and expect to
be away for a week.
Mrs. Lena Baker, Of Bandon, Ore
gon anne to Blackfoot, Wednesday.
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Adrian
Parsons, of Thomas. Mrs. Baker
formerly lived at Blackfoot. Her
present visit is for the rest OF the
summer.
Senator Dubois and wife are back
from the east where they went on
account of an operation that was
necessary for the senator. 1t was
attended to at Mayo Brothers hos
pital in Minnesota, and he is quite
recovered.
Mrs. George Finley, Of Fish Haven
while visiting her mother, Mrs. Merk,
eley, was taken suddenly Ill and II
became necessary to take her to Sal,
Lake where she underwent an opera
tion.
Summerfeld Johnston, of Chata.
nooga, Tennessee, and James and
William Johnston, of Cleveland, Ten
%nessee, are visiting with their aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. John G
Brown, This is the first trip west
for the boys and many things thai
are natural to us are very strange tC
them.
A party consisting of DR.. and Mrs
D'Orr POINTER, Miss Julia Brennon
Ruth Poynter, a niece of Mrs. Poynt'
er from Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. S
L. Reece, Mrs. DeVorce and Mr.
Reece's father and mother left u
day morning in cars for Yellowstone
park. They expect to make the triI
in a week. -.
Mrs. Dubois arrived home Friday
Elizabeth and Senator Dubois, Satur
day night. This is thS first time II
ten months that the family has beer
together, and they are enjoying II
immensely.
Mamie Stephens, Of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is visiting her uncle A. B
Stephens. She spent her childhood
here and says that she finds things
greatly changed and improved; she
is enjoying meeting her old friends
Tom Burns, the asylum gardener
was attacked Monday while with &
gang in the garden, by a patient, who
was an epileptic. He was consider
ably cut and bruised and would have
been more so had not the other pa
tients come to his rescue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Price Mannon AM
young son, Woodrow Jennings, o.
Oklahoma, and Mr.. Pearson's mother
from st. Johns, Missouri, are expect
ed this week and will the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson.