davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18
SIMON KENTON
Celebrated Pioneer and Indian
Fighter .Gd a Companion
of Boone.

Scraps from Msrets History Of Daniel Boons.
Trails and Highways. ETC.. which 10 to be
published at an early dale.
BRYAN'S STAT ION, in Fayette
county, is FIVE miles north east OF
Lexington on the north fork OF
Elkhorn creek, was settled by
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18
Is a Very Much Debated
Question bit Everybody
Agrees That The
Early Ozark, Eureka

Ever Bearing sorts. 100, s. 90; 500 per 1000
Grapes, in lots of to so, was l5c, now l0c; 80
to SO, was 10c &c; 500 and up was &c
now &c, MooreS Early, Cataw ba, Con
cord, Niagara.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18
DR.. ELLSPINE-TAR-HONEY

For your cnlds for your cough.
for your feverish throat, nose and
head, uee DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Hon
ey. Honey soothes tho irritation,
Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, thus
relieving congestion. Pine Tar
also acts as an anticeptic, as a
result general relief follows.
Breathing becomes easier and fur
Their inflammation is arrested. In
sist on DR. Bells Pine Tar. Houev
IL is an ideal treatment. Price csc
Interest IN the various Sunday
Schools Of our town continues and
increased during the past two
months. Reports from Sunday
Schools throughout the county
give the same pleasant news.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18


Peaches
In Lots Of | to so so to 500 500 and up
IL s$ V: IS Fey $$$
1000 Mayfower Very Early Semi cling
$4,000 Red Bird Verv Early Semi Cling
1850 Greensboro Very Early Free Stone
800 Alexander Very Early Cling Stone
1000 Sneed Very Early Cling Stone
700 Eureka Very Early Free Stone
1900 Waddell Early Free Stone
500 Alton Early Free Stone
80 Name Ross Early Semi Cling
5000 Carman Early Free Stone
600 Champion Early Free Stone
COZ Arp Beauty Early Free Stone
2010 Fitzgerald Early Free Stone
1900 Belle of Ga. Mid Season Free Stone
1850 Crawford EarlyMid Season Free Stone
1000 Stump theWorld MidSeason Free Stone
5000 Old MxonCling MidSeason Cling Stone
10000 liberia Mid Season Free Stone
$500 Mountain Rose Mid Season Free Stone
1900 Health Cling Mid Seaso Cling Stone
5000 Crawford Late Mid Season Free Stone
5000 Captain EIDE Lgte Free Stone
1000 Crosby Late Free Stone
I5COO liberia Cling Late Cling Stone
5000 Gold Gust Late Cling Stone
$50 Salway Late Cling Stone
5000 Late Elberta Late Flee Stone
451O Red Indian Late Cling Stone
10000 White English Late Cling Stone
1000 Heath Cling Late Cling Stone
$500 Henrietta Late Cling Stone
$500 Stenson Oct Very Late Free Ston"
$500 Krumme Oct Very Late Cling Stone
100 Early liberia Mid Season Free Stone
1850 Mammoth Cling Latest of all
100 Hale million Dollar Peach) Free Stone
to it. Hale and Early liberia, were A. now 20c
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18
Apples
In Lots Of | to so
so to 500
500 and I'D

In Lots Of to so so to 500 500 up
sss &c: y: y: ~
6400 Henry Clay Very early
1850 Yellow Transparent Very early
1900 Early Harvest Very early
2150 Liveland Raspberry Early summer
5000 Wilson Red Juue Early simmer
$50 Stribbling June Early summer
1850 Maiden Blush Early summer
6150 Red Astrachan Late summer
900 Horse Apples Late summer
24O Summer Queen Late summer
$50 Imperial Rambo Late summer
400 Fall Wnesap Farly fall
2175 Wealthy Early fall
700 Rusty Coats Early fall
9l25 Grimes Golden Early winter
1000 Rome Beauty early winter
10000 Jonothan Early winter
1000 Shannon Pippin Early winter
1915 Yellow Newton Pippin Late winter
10000 Delicious Late winter
1900 GanO Late winter
5000 Ben Davis Late winter
10000 Stayman Wnesap Late winter
1900 Mammoth Black Twig Late winter
1880 Arkansas Black Late winter
7CO0 Ingram Late winter
3OO Shocl1ey Late winter
200 Limbertwigs Late winter
5000 Huntsman Favorite Late winter
$500 Baldwin Lrte winter
5000 Missouri Pippin Late winter
$500 Panama Late winter
$500 York Imperial Late winter
375 Golden Sweet Summer
GOO Paradise, Sweet Winter
100 Florence Crab Early winter
300 Whitney Crab Early winter
Strawberries BY The Million
100 plants 9Oc; 1000 So so; 10000. $500
Mitchell Early, Excelsior, Klondyke Aroma
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have severe head
ache, accompanied by a coated
tongue, loathing of food, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, vomiting of psrt-
ly digested food and then bile,
you may know that you have a
severe bilious attack. While you
may be quite sick there is much
consolation in knowing that relief
may be had by taking three of
Cham berlain's Tablets. They
are prompt and effectuaI. o.
tainable everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-18

2 10 3 ~. was Ice now &c
5 to 4 Il. was 25c now lee
q to q n. was soc now 1Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

thing. "oh. Il isn't the cut and the
shape Of II I hate II isn't alone
because II robs me OF my bodily
freedom. tho that's bad enough u
binds mo in thousand ways. II
stands for all the follies OF con.
vention that makes men free and
women slaves"
She asked me II ! understood. and
] said. doutifully. that I thought |
did. I asked II there was more TO
her message.
"Inst this she said Say that
Robert Gaffney Is and always was
real woman. 70 has been con.
ceiyed by evil minds. know. that
no woman could do what Robert
Gaffney did. and be normal Evil
motives. criminal probably. dcgen-
crate. perhaps. have been attributed
TO me. want you 10 say that
Robert Gaffney Is and always was
a genuine woman that she tried to
help Margaret Hart because she
pltied her
Feels Like Prisoner
u shall never return 10 ScattiP
or Portland. My former friends
will never see me again. But |
want them to think Of me kindly.
I am eccentric, perhaps. an oddly.
a crank but clean, my friend,
clean
THE only difference between me
and other women Is that ! dared
10 strike for the freedom that men
enjoy"
She had been wearing the hat
with the Hopping brir as we talked
Now she cast II aside. She wears
her iron-grsy hair short, nan-fash-
lon. She can't bring herself to let
il grow and do II up In a knob
with pins.
The effect made me gasp. The
face was the face Of man.
thought Of the comedian In the
movies, and my first impulse was
10 laugh. But there Is nothing
funny In Robert Caffney's plight.
Having tasted freedom, she finds
Imprisonment now trebly hard 10
bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

But Robert Gaffney dared. She
0ss released.
The prosecutor" she said,
thought hs had an open-and.shut
.se against me. and he was flab.
4 ergasted."
She bought woman's clothes,
donned them. and came to her hid.
Ing place in Oregon.
Consider her plight Her voice.
her gestures. even her habits Of
thought are nannish. Her walk ls
nnsnnlsh; so are her hands.
She feels as man comedian In
the movies must feel who puts on
womGn's clothes 10 perform before
the camera. The pe'tlcoats bind
her legs when she walks. The
waist ls too tight for comfort, and
the sleeves retsrd the free swing
Of her strong arms. Her hat. a
simple thing as women's hats 60,
hss-oh, height Of absurdity--s
feather, a ribbon and flower on
Il. And the brim flopsl
Cook7 She has forgotten how.
6ew7 She's as clumsy with a
needle az | am. Fsneywork She
laughs bitterly.
~ want a tool in my hsnds," she
said 10 me.
Pants vs.. Skirts
And, oh. the loneliness OF the
prison that she has been driven
back tol Where shall she find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

friend. lick an enemy. shoot
straight. ride hard. fight fair. he
square and always cop the girl. has
most all the picture fans going
south Two comedies. which is
unusual for one bill. complete the
program. The first Is. "rhe Dea
cen stops the show" and the sec
ond f.. The BOY From the Gilded
East Both are filled with
laughs and thrills OF extraordinary
merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

friends2 Wien she was a IMAM
she could make friends anywhere,
as all men can. Lend q man n
match on street corner, or share
with him your "mskinas," and
presently you have a friend.
"As man was never lonely"
she told me.
But now2 II she speaks TO a man
in a public place. he will say to
himself: "A woman Of the street &"
" she speaks TO woman In a
public place. she will be rebuffed
with: I'VE have never been In.
troduccd."
When she asks for work, II work
is TO be had-janitor work, say
she Is offered $50 q month. Whom
she Wss a imam" she GOT $40 for
the same kind Of work. That's the
difference, In wages, between pants
and skirts.
When she was man" she went
her way. striding freely. Now she
progresses with prlm. mlncIng
step. made awkward by the ride.
ulous garment--end It is ridiculous
when you come to think OF II. for
q two-legged animal 10 wear with
which women contrlve 70 make
walking difficult.
Wants 10 Be Free
u want 10 be free again" said
Robert Gaffncy. but I'm afraid I
shall never he. am bound by
ihIs!- She smoLe the haiefnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
M OWES
keus - Notes - Gossip
LIBERTY

NTseeTNfNfee,f>S~Ns>r'~ff, s>SNeN|Ne,f - y
LIBERTY
Gretchen. the Grcenhoru. q
fiyepart Triangle production With
Dorothy Gifh and the Fine Arts
kiddicu in the leading roles. VIII
be seen at the Liberty for three
DAYS. starting today Gretchen IL
from Holland. but she Is not here
long before the Fathcrland ceases
Ia be anything but pleasant
memory She lives with her father
IN the downtown district OF an
American city Gretchen'H beau II
named Peitre. and as one OF the
titles states. "Hc courts her with
her native songs rendered In Eng
lish with an Italian accent" A two
part comedy entitled The Mummy
and the Girl. with an all.star east,
completes the program.
COLISEUM
Al the Coliseum Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday only. Manager
G. = Jensen will present Americas
popular star OF the screen. Blanche
Sweet. In n photoplay IN which a
young woman accused Of murder
wins freedom from the accusation
thru the help OF the spirit OF her
who departed Il Ia said TO be as
startling In the film world as was
David ilelascos The Return ~
Peter Grimm on the speaking
stage Tho new comedy. new music
and new Burton Holmes TRAY.
eloEue viii round out the Coll.
seums bill Friday night brings
the third fall Fashion Show.
cLEmMsR
No effort vas spared by Director
ince. In The Conflict" now at the
clemmer
From tho beginning 20 the end
OF the production. excellent acting.
settings and iight effects are In
evidence. Tho script called for a
number ~ lavish interiors the
suite OF dressing rooms. whore
great deal Of action takes place.
SPEAK fer themselves OF the In
terror decorators efforts the
drawing room Ia the mansion. the
buudolr of the wealthy woman
each and every one IL all that
could be desired
COLONIAL
During the action OF The
Count. AZ the Colonial. Charlie
Chaplin introduces many new bits
OF business sure To provoke
laughter in the most si8id aud
dignified Fat men particularly
should not sec this picture. as
they loosen the screws IN the
seats. but n there IN anything IN
tho ancient quotation. Laugh and
gruw fat. thin persons viii per
coptbly increase their embonpoint
Rex
Pauline Frederick. whose beauty
aud powerful emotional hisiriou.
ian have mad. her one OF the fore.
most dramatic actresses on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
N-WOMAN BARES his" SOUL;
y ASKS FOR FREEDOM OF TROUSERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Colorado she said
It is the misunderstood the nature OF the
proposal
Watt said Bob" Gsffney. Can you keep secret
"Yes"
Then Robert Gainey
woman
and weak She was helpless so
Tended
II was MarEac, who insisted appearances
the form OF marriage before justice OF the peace
II done.
They Seattle
WORKED AS JANlToR
any who encountered Mr. and Mrs
Bob" Gaffney head snor the Col
building. with five and 10 women under him He
smoked occasional glass Of beer.
& The second child born to Margaret THEN CAME
THIRD o,....
snnIt "ft
Margaret. are-slaves
Of and having wish TO escape from bondage
suspected, father A married mani
Margaret"
That's what she said strong woman.
wanted freedom that she trousers to get iPoor
Margaret"
su. Imagine the feeling. Of Robert osffney the
nelshbors congratulate him" birth Of third
III was plain hell" she said Il cou5n reason with Mar
garet SO flew the Margaret didn't really to be
helped"
she California bicycling the way She had the
Job California. another
she returned Seattle
ARRESTED AS LAZY HUSBAND"
THEN THE BOLT FELL A WARRANT WAS WAITING
FOR HER SWORN TO BY MARGARET. CHARGING NoNsUP
Robert Gaffney Robert in iaf
have convicted Of non-suppor your
when know they mine? asked Robert
tell secret-that a woman You don't
dare do that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07

screen today. ls tho star OF the
Famous Players Paramount pic
ture, Audrey" an adaptation OF
the celebrated novel by Mary John.
ston. adapted into dramatic form
by Harriet Ford and +. r. Bod.
dington. which Is tho feature at
the Rex.
STRAND
Robert Wayne. who has the part
OF the alert and sympathetic chief
Of police In "A Man OF Sorrow" at
the strand. was mistaken for a
real police officer during the max.
ing OF that picture at the William
Fox California studios in Eden.
dale Mr.. Wayne. clad in the uni.
form OF police chief. left the
studio and walked several blocks
to get cigar.
He was on his way back TO the
studio when he saw man whom
he thought he recognized. lie was
looking at the man intently when
the latter suddenly developed
marked signs OF nervousness. III.
nally. tho stranger approached
Wayne. handed him n small object
wrapped in dirty newspaper and
beat IT. unceremoniously after re-.
marking IN quavering tones that II
was his first Job
GRAND
Mime Petrcva. ono Of the fore
most emotional actresses of tho
staSh"%r screen. Is seen at the
Grand in The Scarlet Woman"
fivepart wonderfully. This fca.
ture was written by Aaron Hoff-
man. the author Of Playing with
Fire" The Soul Market" and 9TH
er productions In which Nine.
petrova has starred
MISSION
J. Warren Kerrigan. the favorlte
of millions. will he seen at the
Mission In The Code of the
Mounted. for three days. starting
today and ending Saturday night.
The way Kerrigan can help a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
Matinees LOG
Children SC
Evenings 15c

Experiments by German scien-
lists have proved that Tightening
mans belt lessens hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-07
EXCLUSIVE

The Liberty is the exclusive
Seattle homo Of Triangle plays.
Mack Sonnet Keystone comedies.
and tho Giant $4,000 Wurlitzer
Unit Orchestra
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11
BASALT


Miss Jesse Crofts has gone to
Grouse Creek, Utah, for visit with
relatives.
The beekeepers of this section are
busy extracting honey. The bees are
little late filling their hives this
summer on account of the late frosts
which destroyed all the fruit bios
sons
Mrs. William T. Messich arrived in
Basalt, Tuesday, from Atlanta.
Georgia, where she and Mr.. Messich
nave lived for the past three years.
Wllford Grejerson, who has been
working with Leland Pope at Tyhee
dragging the canal, returned to Ba-
salt, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles E. Criddle has gone
to Pocatello to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles McCurdy.
Miss Emma sorenson, Mrs w r
Hallett and Mrs. William Randall
went together to Idaho Falls for an
outing Saturday morning.
Fred Mickleson, Of Shelley. came
to Basalt, Saturday morning, to look
over our meeting house, which is to
be remodeled and he will draw IN
plans and specifications for the con-
s1deration of the community.
Amsey Croney is our new CANDY
man in G. F. Snyder's place.
! Leonard Croney has installed a
barber's chair and expects to open
up his shop at once.
Mrs. r. T. Taylor has recoyarG.
from her affiction and is about again
as usual.
John M. Rider, of Woodville, pass
ed thru Basalt on his way home from
southern Utah this week, where he
was called to attend the funeral of
his brothers wife.
Those wso signed beet contracts
with the new beet company will he
glad to know that the Eccles' sugar
beet factory at Shelley is practically
sure of coming.
The r. A. orchestra, of Rexburg.
headed by George Marshall, of Black.
loot, gave a dance Thursday evening
in Basalt.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11

Bailey and Edgar D. Hale, were busy
last week registering new voters anC
those who did not vote at the last
election.
Peter G. Johnston spoke Sunday
on the subject of Patriotism"
Mrs. Frank Chapman is entertain.
ing her two sisters from Salt Lake
City.
Albert Hammond left Saturday fo1
Montpelier, where he will run a pic
ture show. His wife is in Grants
Vile, Utah, visiting her mother, Mrs
Halliday.
Chillian Halliday has returned to
his home at Grantsville, Utah, after
spending several months with his
sister, Mrs. Albert Hammond.
Miss Grace Bingham is visiting
friends at Rexburg. She spent Pion-
eer day with them also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard are re-
joicing over the arrival of girl baby
July 25.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Whiting, Monday, July
81. All concerned are doing nicely.
Burr's mother, Mrs. Whiting, from
Mapleton, Utah, is staying with them.
The primary gave a very interest
inc and instructive program Friday
evening to crowded hall. The main
subject developed was the pioneer
trail across the plains in 1S47.
The relief society spent Tuesday
visiting the dry farmers at Valley
View. They were out for nature
study and good time, both of which
they accomplished.
Joseph H. Merrill and his sons are
spending a few days in the vicinity
of the government dam fishing and
enjoying camp life. There are also
a number Of young folks, Aarus War
rem, Leo Warren, Parley Lindsay,
Wallace Lindsay, Stanley Ellison,
Clyde Wixon and Noble Barrus; and
the Misses Fern Bergenson, Bertha
and Minnie Crouch.
Emeron Yancey has recently pur-
chased new car.
If anyone doubts that the Idaho
climate is ideal for growing beauti-
full flowers and shrubbery look at
Mr. Deans home would go long
way to remove that doubt. Mr.. Dean
came out from town to live on the
place three years ago and has made
it one of the prettiest places in the
vicinity.
Alvin Hale was seen lately passing
thru town with a load Of wheels; is
he goiro to build his factory on the
town site or at Hailstorm?
The Bee Hive girls, who are to
leave the latter part of this week
for a camping trip, will swarm at
Morgan's ranch. They will fish, hunt,
swim and have every healthy enjoy
ment that comes their way. They will
will be led by Queen Bee Mary Brown
assisted by Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Packham's mother is here
spending a few days with her. Mrs.
Packham is putting part of her time
into teaching music lessons.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, August 19
and 20, 1916; the Saturday sessions
being held in Moreland and the Sun
day sessions in Blackfoot.
Saturday sessions will be held as
follows: Regular conference at 10
a. m. in the Moreland meeting house.
Stake priesthood meetings in the
same building at p. m. This meet
ing will be addressed by the visiting
bretheren and it is hoped that there
will be a full attendance of the
priesthood of the stake.
Commencing at 2 p. m. and in the
Moreland school house separate
meetings will be held under the di-
rection of the relief society, the Y.
L. M. I. A. and the primary associa-
tion and it is hoped that there will
be a full attendance of the sisters at
all these meetings.
Sunday sessions will be held in the
Blackfoot First Ward meeting house
as follows: Regular conference at
10 a. m. and p. m, while in the
evening and commencing at p. m.
there will be a meeting under the
of the conjoint M. I. A.
1t is sincerely hoped that the mem
bers of the church will lay aside their
business cares for the two days of
and see that every session
is fully attended and a good time en-
joyed by all and the general public
are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the high
council will be held in the Blackfoot
second Ward meeting house at 8 p.
m. on Friday, August 18, 1916. 1t
is hoped that every member of the
high council will be present. 2t
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11

THOMAS


A bond election was held in dis
trict No. IL on Monday, July 81, fol
the purpose of voting a bond of ST.,
600 with which to build and equiI
new school house. The votes were
for the bond, 72 to 40. There were
enough against the issue to cause q
little friction and some warm argu'
ments passed into history. This Is
the fourth time we have passed SINH
lar bond legislation and some feel
that they are being forced to invest
in taxes more than they are able
So fast the words flew at this par.
ticular meeting that a general mass
meeting was declared for a friendly
discussion of community affa irs and
to find out what the will Of the ma.
jority is.
The trouble began in the spring
when there was move toward con-
,solidating district 12 and 4S. The
commissioners granted the consolida-
tion but an appeal to the district
court brought an adverse decision
Some believe that new school house
will still further block consol idation
Something must be done for the sake
of the children, however, and at the
public discussion no doubt these
,neighborly differences will be thresh.
ed out.
W. J. Higgs, inventor and manu-
facturer from Lehi, Utah, spent Sat
urday visiting at the I. H. Alfred
home. Mr.. Higgs will establish tenn
,porary headquarters at Blackfoot for
a time and will personally conduct
his agency here for time. He says
if lumber dealers here will make
him satisfactory rates on raw ma
terial he is favorably inclined to
move up his plant into Idaho.
Bishop John r. Williams is STEP
ping higher than all the rest in
Thomas these days, and all because
the stork came again on Tuesday,
August 1, and left a beautiful baby
girl. But who can blame the bishop?
Arnold Nugent, Of Sterling, was in
Thomas, Friday, looking for rasp-
berries
In the spring Paul Alfred planted
Ia patch of barley. 1t grew to a
height of several inches and then
was blown out by the high winds.
He then plowed it under about four
inches. Some folks said he would
never see his barley again unless he
dug it up. It is now waist high and
has stooled to a greater thickness
than before.
Florence Crawford, from Buena
Vista, Colorado, has been visiting
with relatives at Thomas and with
her uncle at Riverside.
l. H. Alfred spent several days last
week looking up hay and beet pas
ture. He is having some contract
forms drawn up and will now be in
a position to contract and make cash
advances to the farmers. He will
buy up and down Snake river.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, Sunday, August
6.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11

William Findlay is doing some
blowing for Edgar D. Hale. When
the rain ctruck him he was at the
far end of the field. His engine got
stuck in the mud and he had to pIod
home thru the mire. The rain will
help the spring wheat, but the fall
wheat is ripe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Killian spent a
day or two with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hale last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. S. Vance spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hale. They spent the afternoon with
some other friends looking over the
farms and crops of the hborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Bitten, of
Riverside, and Karl Killian, of Po-
catello, motored to Valley View last
week and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hale.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CERRO GRANDE

Miss Florence Bugbee, a trained
nurse, has been at the home of A. B.
Mclaughlin at Cerro Grande the past
couple of weeks.
Miss Tuby Ringen, of Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, is visiting with Mrs. H. T.
Lewis at her homestead north of
here.
Mrs. w. C. Wakefield came out
from Sedalia, Missouri to Colorado,
and spent part of the summer and
arrived at Pocatello, Sunday morn
ing, on her way to visit her sons and
daughter here. They met her at Po-
catello with Mr.. Wakefields car and
brought her overland.
Editor Trego, of The Idaho Repub-
lican, visited all the homesteaders in
the Cerro Grande and Furey settle
ments recently and most of them are
now subscribers to his paper.