davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

sister. Mrs. Helen Cream. had as their
guests. Col. ana Mrs William H
Allaire. Capt. and Mrs. Victor Foster.
Misses Margaret Cameron, Edna
Hirshinger. Nina Cameron and Gene
We've Hornbrook, Lieut. Edwin Hardy.
Lieut. Joseph Treas. IIeuJ- Carl F. Nc
Kinney and Wilbur Elliott
College songs and yells featured the
dinner OF the University OF Michigan
men Thursday night at the University
club dining room in the Martin build
ing. The dinner was the second OF the
monthly meetings of the Michigan men
and elaborate plans are being made for
the next session. c C Curtis acted as
POSTMASTER and J. G. Barada was the
principal speaker OF the evening. Judge
L II. Davis entertained with stories OF
Ann Arbor campus life when he vas q
Michigan student in 1873. A. W Nor
cop was song leader and 2 J. Nc
Quillan was cheer leader
The charm Of spring blossoms pre-
vaded the attractive home OF Mrs. Her
bert Mann at the tea given in honor OF
Miss Alice Taylor. who will shortly be-
come the bride of Lieut. Vel
ton Modisette. The nth cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
Representative Pettigrew Talks
To High School History Club
BY WILLARD BROWN.

THE Current History club OF the
high school met Thursday morn
- ing, and. after hearing commit
tee reports and disposing of the bust
ness OF the day the following officers
were elected to fill vacancies:
Speaker pro TEN. Alexander Rehin;
clerk. Alice Jones; reporter, Lillian
Wisburn-
A speech was then made by repre-
sentative Pettigrew, Of Wyoming. on
the situation in Mexico, and a discus
sion Of the submarine campaign was
given by Miss Huggett. A poem was
read on Americas entry into the war,
by representative Kotoski. Of Ohio.
Next a bill was introduced providing
for an expeditionary army to be sent
70 Europe This viii he brought up at
the next meeting of the club.
4 student committee composed Of
Chris Fox. Frs Schwartz. Hazel Al
len. Helen Murdoch. Dewey Carson.
Paul Harvey and Marian Howe has
been appointed to cooperate with the
faculty committee on the matter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
Many Valley Vegetables Are
Coming Into Local Market

Spuds. seem to have reached their
high water mark al pounds for a
quarter for old potatoes New pota~
toes sell two pounds for a quarter and
creamers at 10 cents a pound
Chicken at Is cents Is Just about rs
cheap as any other meat on the mar
ket. Squads sell at 80 cents; geese at
30 cents and turkeys at IS cents.
Springers at 30 cents may be expected
10 go down as soon as the spring chick
en- crop begins to come on the market,
according 10 the prevailing opinion
among the market men.
Fish jumped in price three or four
times in the last six weeks because OF
the increased demand and the advance
IN the price Of concessions for fishing
in Mexican waters. Gulf catfish sells
at p cents a pound and sandals to 20
cents a pound.
Eggs still remain at 40 and IS cents
and IL seems as though they have
found their level. Lard is worth 25
and 80 cents a pound
Apples. the most common Of the fruit
line. have advanced to 10 cents a
pound from three pounds for a quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

G A. Hirsch, Charles Levy. Edmund
Lacnman and Miss Louise Blumenthal
The Council of Jewish Women is one
or the Oldest Jewish organization IN
the United States. but 1t is only lately
that chapter has been formed in Fl
Paso- The officers in the FL PasO chap
ter are as follows; AIesdames Carlos
Moser. president; ;. J. Prudential.
wee president; Charles Levy, recording
secretary; Edmund Lachman. cores
pondiDg secretary: Max Moye. treas
urer, and Julia Marcus. auditor.
"Emigrants~ was the subject chosen
by Rev ;. T. Athans for his address
before the Missionary union Thursday
afternoon at the First Christian church
Mrs g. A Thum, who presided, opened
the meeting with a prayer which was
followed by the secretary's report by
Mrs. J. R Compton Mrs. W H Day
gave the treasurers report. a commit
tee composed of Mrs II. Meyers. Mrs.
George Routledge and Mrs. Paul Heer-
mans chairman. was appointed to
nominate officers for the coming year
The scripture lesson was read by Mrs
W H Day. and Mrs. A L. Keener sang
a very pleasing solo. The meeting was
closed with a prayer by Rev Mr.
Athans- A social time followed. which
was held in the church parlOrs. The
tables were decorated with roses and
an ice course was served
Among the many Interesting features
that viii form the entertainment to
be given by the Business Women's
club next Friday night viii be fancy
dances by Miss Marion Calnan and
Miss Dorothy NOllertsen. The enter
tainment is for the benefit of the loan
fund Of the club for girls out of work.
II is TO be given in the auditorium of
the Morehead school at o'clock On
the program will be an amusing play
let and a number of musical features.
Solemn and impressive memorial
services were held Thursday by the
Robert E Lee and Wade Hampton
chapters OF the United Daughters of
the COnfederacy. The services of the
Robert F. Lee chapter were held at
Evergreen cemetery at o'clock and OF
Wade Hampton chapter at 10 o'clock at ;
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Alameda Grove 9S3 Woodmen circle |
VIII entertain with a dance and card !
party on Saturday. at the WOodmen /
hall in East Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

TALLEY carrots are the new feat
" ure in the vegetable line from the
valley and can be bought three
punches for a dime. The valley farm
ers are placing on the market a fresh
looking. good sized variety with none
Of the faded appearance OF the shipped
goods. Nice valley asparagus sells
three punches for a quarter, radishes
and onions two punches for 8 nickel
and spinach or mustard sells at 10
cents a pound.
Another new commodity on the mar
ket is Florida squashes Of the small,
white variety. selling at 10 cents
pound. Texas strawberries are selling
for 10 and IS cents a box. A better
grade of Strawberries is being placed
On the market daily. Rhubarb shipped
from the neighbOring state of New
Mexico sells at 10 cents a pound. Gu
cumbers raised in Texas near the gulf
can be bought for 10 cents a pound.
String beans sell at Is cents a pound
but may soon be expected to drop,
the market men say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

selecting a new system Of electing the
Taller staff This is one of the most
important questions put before the
student body this year and is being
watched with keen interest
In a recent assembly, Supt Tishe
appealed TO the boys OF the school to
offer their services to work On the
ranches around FL Paso this summer.
This question has come up in pracu>
cally every high school in the United
States recently and is being considered
seriously by the boys of FL PasO high
school. In fact, almost all OF the base
ball boys have decided to farm in and
around Deming when school let's out.
The following program was given
by the Latin club at its last regular
meeting.
A Roman wedding-Anss Imogene
what the Latin Clubs Of Other
Schools Are Doing-Ashley Gillett
= Classical Dance -M Miss Dorothy
Vollertsen-
A TAX on Things CIassical-AlIen
Sayles
Mr.. Sayles' talk was very Interesting
and instructive The characters Of
Cicero. Caesar and Virgil were made
very real and life like to the students.
and the life of Rome during these
times. was very wildly portrayed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. l recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. Mrs. META MAT
IAN, 2lS7 Kimball Ave, Chicago, Ill.
1t is positively true that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fammation, liberation, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
BY IRENE EVANS.

she viii. like the women OF England.
win her ultimate reward
An interesting paper by Mrs. Irene
Thomson had TO do with the laws re-
such that appear TO have been founded
on prejudice rather than justice.
W D. Mayfield made a strong ap-
peal for the establishment in the
schools Of a board whose function Il
would he 20 act as medium through
which parents could come into direct
touch with the school board The
better understanding which would thus
be effected, and possibilities for more
efficient cooperation between parent
and teacher We're pointed out, and Mr.
MayfleldS idea was heartily endorsed
by the women present Mr. Martield
has been warm friend OF suffrage for
some time, and in mentioning this fact
ne stated that he had believed in the
cause long before most OF you were
born; in fact IS far back as 1894"
The applause which greeted this an
nOuncement indicated that even Sc
riOus minded ~suffs" are not proof
against the subtle power of flattery-
II. T. McClintock made an appeal for
the billboard. going so far as TO argue
that the labOring man is benefited by
the sign board insomuch as he can
rent his property to advertisers during
the Ions weary years he is saving
money TO build a home
A representative Of the National Bis
of biscuits and other foods put out by
his company especially for children. at
some point TO he decided by the league.
during Baby week His offer was ac-
ceDted-
The chairman OF the league. MS
o. A. Critchett. presided at the meet
ing. which was well attended
The first directors meeting Of the
FL Paso section Of the Council OF Jew
ish Women gave a patriotic luncheon
yesterday at the Sheldon hotel. The
appointments were most attractive and
original The table was a big flag.
made Of red streamers of crepe paper,
the field of blue crepe paper with silver
stars. while the tableclOth formed the
white stripes of the flag Down the
center of the table were the words "Our
Country" made with candies. The
place cards were miniature boats. Sill
yer stars decorated the glasses and
plates The almonds were served in the
shape Of tOrpedoes. Blue cOrnflowers
the patriotic color scheme.
The guests were Mesdames Carlos
NOser, s J. Prudential, Julia Marcus.
Nay Ravel. Martin Zielonka, A Schatz-
Key, Charles Auer- J. Calisher. Carl
Goodman. A Potash, Louis Greenberg,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

proved In health
with the first bot
tie ofLydia E.Pink-
h ANS Vegetable
Compound; after
taking two bottles
1 am entirely well.
Before taking it 1
could not do any
kind of work with
out a pain in my
back as / suffered
so much from in
fiammation. 1 had
LaaLo1Laz -,1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

A Shriner-s Button should always be
the gift of his mother. wife. sister or
sweetheart Come now and select the
button so il viii De ready for him
tomorrow We have some beauties in
Shrine Buttons.
W. II. HixsOn Company.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
Out OF TolOn Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Jones have had as
their guests during the past week Mr.
and Mrs. s. f. Hotze, OF Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs Hotze returned to their home
Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

band played during the af
ternoon Assisting the hostess were
Mesdames T1enry Bull. r-arry Cava-
naugh, B. u. Gregory. John Wheeler.
Eugene Ely. F. ". Boye and Ralph
Hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

The simplest way to improve your
cooking is to adopt Jack Rabbit
Shortening Include a pail in your
saturday grocery order At your gro
cers-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Cotton Crepe kimOnOs. as low as
$50. imported. Beach's Art shop. City
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago, nl--'1t gives me great
pleasure to let others know that l i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Why Not
Mexican drawnwork, handkerchiefs,
centers. etc Beachs Art shop. City
National Bank BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-27

Hs--.Srl, -enerS-FIe ep This in Mind.
You move when you call $500
City Service CO.-H. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos-Baggage -Taxis.
ADV
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

wnsrh dos net support . high school
either Tor co'orri children .r for wh,r.
children Therefore. the tctal amount
f1ne The Binetieid color,~i In-t titute from
the B 'Ard "i Eiucss,ou ia ,lli not ex -
ces-d thsss incidental fs..-.'
tSienedD M.P. SIIlwKrY ,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

the I'll ing whites If. a. paraphrased,
The bred Scott decisi0n wrote into the
statute books that "a Negro has no rights
that a white man H. hound To respect, -
q distinguished American General wa-
credited with the proposition that "the
only good Indian IL dad Indian" {"
Emancipation nullified the Dred Scot,
decision. wiser, kindlier sentiment
has made most Of us forget tine epgram
Il Phi sheridan. But the effect of long
years Of injustice are still existent, affect
ing the black man AMI the red man.
We may -uppo-e that the denial Of =
vote % the Indians IL an element in their
motive for refusing u tight for the United
states; that the granting OF the vote to
Negroes IL an element I'm their readiness
\ certain logic appears in the Indian =
position.
Practically. for modern warfare, the
Negro is better soldier than the Indian.
He obeys orders. lie is brave under
rrave officers. He is loyal to the de sth
\ million eolored men i'm uniform, toy
themselves. would be a vast man. power
ss-rt to any internationally Eagle.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

Mrs Campbell. who has recently hecn
appointed To the position Of a Special
igent by Commissioner Ja-. ". stewart.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Of Wet
NIrginis, takes up this work with some
'Plendid testimonials and her record -
svidence Of the fitness Of the selection by
he CORNERSTONE
Miss Campbell - a graduate OF the
Normal and alan Of the Domestic Science
Department of West Virgins Coll~giate
Institute. She has had special training
At the Chicago University az Chcago and
u the Columbia University in New York
City. a. veil a. the state summer S..hool
al Institute. W. Va.
She tsught two years in the public
scbools Of this her native state. For
several year- she has been Instructor in
Domestic ~cience It the W VOL
sbirh = her firrt Alma Mater. She has
taught three -c--ions in the state Summer
Schools and therefore brings N this new
field II operation which she j. nndertsk-
ing = wealth Of experience We predict
for Mis- Campbell nothing short of suc-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22

Prof. Au-tin w. Curti-, Who has be.,.
'PPointsi a Special Agent by the Com
missioner of Agriculture, Hon. Jas. II
stewart, eEtsrs upon lis new dutie- will,
degree of efficiency that must slms.-,
Ssrrsnt bis success IN the undertaking.
The inquiry with reference H. Prof. Cur.
10 u not will he -uccced, but how big
sill be hi- Success
Outside Of having = first class Aeadep.
r. education, Prof. Curtis spent four
yesr- IN the North Csrolina Experiment.
al station IN the dairy business. SPECIAL
zed IN Green Hsuse work and TOOK q
practical course IN Market Gardening
and General Farming. In addition n
this, he had special training under Prot
". ,. Massey. the eminent Hortlnltnr-
"a, which within itself speaks volnms-r
later on he spent ur years IT the A.
and College of North Carolins. then
the A. and VI. COLLEGE -itusteI ~ 6sreen.-
bOro, y. q. Thereafter he took scourse
IN Cornell University and ha- supt,le
mente'i the latter work by REGULARLY s,.
lending the Association II Agricultural ol
the Collegiate Experimental stations.
lie has corrupted bis present position A
institute for seventeen consecutive YEAR.
and Mr.. Arnold Of the Federal Agrieul.
tursl Department. said II him. ''He il
one Of tie fe~ thoroughly equipped col
ored men whom q hs- been my privi-
lege and pleasure - meet, Who 70 eni.
nently lifted, scientifically, theoretic.Ily
and practically 70 teach the .ubjest ol
Agriculture. While Prof. Curtis will
engage IN measure in some "xeIfsrs
work, hrs chief operations Will he along
Tie line Of some specific agricultural en-
desvors- Prof. Curtis enters upon hi.
work with the best Of all reconmsnds-
t'ons-esjciency and thorough work
ing kno~Ieiee Of what he is unde rsakins
70 scoomplish.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
DISTRICT SUTT DODKILL.

bi~i hi'l SUI ODDkIIL.
The following j. question a-ked on,
popular and efiicient ~iate Sut~rintepd.
ent. VI. Y. ~ha~key. in March ~ tbi.
year ~ Di-t. Sufa X Moore Dodriu Of
tervind.
Do the provisions ~ section 9O-s rel
stive to the paying of high -chool tuition
apply IN iuli - colored children A. s.ll
- q white childrenY'
To which Hon. VI. P. Shsukev 70
piled a. follows.
Copy Of opinion of state Surerintendspt
Of >choois relative o. the payment Of
Hlgh Scbool Tuition by Board Of
Education
SECTION - of the school Law sprl;.-
- colored children a. well a. % rb;<
children. The tuition At Bluefield .hould
not - - much a. g. - per month, since
state institution cannot legally charge
tuition. The attorney general has ruled
that Incidental iees. class fee-. etc, due
% state institution Of secondary srsS~
shonid be paid by . board Of education
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
Continued on page ,
RED MAN ANO BLACK MAN
Remarkable Contrast Between the
War-like Indian and Paei-
fist Negro.

Nsvsjo- and Utes are resisting regis-
trstion and threatening N 90 on the war
path rather than he subjsct 10 draft for
war. On the other hand about I.ooo,-
coo colored men have registered willing
~. The contrast u particularly strik-
ing in view Of the pscifist temperament
Of the Negro and the always wsrIike dis
po.ition Of the Indian.
Bosh rsce. have suffered as The hans a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
NEW COAL COMPANY FOR
SANDY RIVER DISTRICT

Secretary Of State, Houston q. Young.
Isued charter Tuesday 20 the Hanging
Rock Pocahontas Coal Company. The
principal Offices will 10 st Lex. sandy
River District. Mcdowell county and tho
works viii he st the same plsce.
The capital stork - $3.50 The in
corporstor- are Elder y N Evsn- and
". w. Evans, OF Lex, n. A Becker. :.
h. Payne and ID. VI. Ezsley, of Blue
held The company proposes 10 begin
operss'on as once.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
EXPENSES OF CHILDREN ATTENDING
DLUthElO C0lOnED INSTITUTE
FROM DISTRICT PAID BY BOARD
Prof. DodriII, District Supt., Inter
ested -Adkin District Ready I.
do Same &C. c. CoIemun do
Hcnest Service For Race.
i;erwind. w. Va.
May -, 1917.

wv IA y ~lIil~.
Kim field. W. Va.
Dear SIR:
Having noticed an ar'irlei in Tie Time.
-'f''e time AZ" ~irrr tho I.-yi-ls,u,.
made and D.. ~-e'i Law 20 1913. that :,
shall To- the duty of tho hoard of edn
cation of any district which dos no.
maintain high -rls,oi o. pay the tnit o..
'''e 81 al pupils IN their district Who hax,
completed the conr-~ 81 -tudy in A.
Elementary -chool- ~rd Who desires
attend pui'lic high -rl,os.l- or other -rl,oo..
high -ch"oi graals IN osher d,-trie,
within the -tste, provided: Thi- fee do.
not exceed two doilar- and fifty r.n,.
per month for four years I took ,hi-
matter up With the District Supt.. X.
Moore Dodrili. snd De With VI T.. shaw.
Key, and he said that Blnefield Colorss
Institute DO not have a tuition fee. hn,
All -choo'- have class or enrolment fee-
termed A. incidental EXPENSES
And u you will make out q -tate,u,,,
OF such pupils attending your institution
WITH Their nsme- Why same will be paid
~ the hoard oi e,iucation. lie said Too
u hal paid the~e fee-. that this board
'i e'iucstion would reimbur-t me.
Will Jon pleas make ont -t1temen,
Tor Sarah and Hubert for me. of cour-.
- y not - much but little will heis.
Dbiixe
&. q. COLEMAN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
e. GUEST. Representative
OF ELO0RAOO GOLD STAR
MInING COMPANY
DOING BUSINESS IN WEST VIRGINIA
COMES WELL RECOMMENDED
CHANCE TO BECOME STOCK HOLDER
IN GOLD NINE
DOING BUSINESS IN WEST virginia

Mr.. L.. r.. Guest. "A young man of I.o.-
Angels, California, IN IN the state of W
Virginia and nov In in the old Mcdowell
county, representing the Eldorado Gold
star Moning company as il. Special
Agent The above namei company VA.
Incorporated under the state Of Nevada
m l@D. Mr.. Guest comes a. this stat
iCon timed on Page Two.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-22
coLrNAN'sf lRrmnR SrArrMrxr

coLfuAS'sN NRrnERSrArrME
Saw. Editor whittico. had paid for
my ~hi'den- Ycs sh'rsal expenses when
saw what yuu 4 about the law of
tii- ststs bear,ns IN this matter. Then
Il ~as ] wrot'' Prod Sims. who sent me
y statement certifi-si tn. which stat .nnent
! gave to Prof. Dsirill. our fine -u,~r.
int-nd~nt. AMI he at once gave me "A
dra:t to cover There expenses pail ia the
inter- st "a NV children at Rlurtield and
! have already rccrivsd the money ON
same
Truly yours.
q. q. COLEMAN.
ADhlN DIST READY To DO HER
DUTY.
We ARE reliably informed that th.
bonrd oi E'iucation la Akin district H.
esdy and willing To not only -rttl- any
sre'unt like this tut In ready Ia do any
thing Else Ia furthr the e,lurational
standing Of the black man a- we'll As ,ha.
{ the whites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
SOUTH BOISE.

Mrs. ID. F.. Walker, of Iowa Falls,
Ia, Is visiting her son, G. G, Walker
of Denver avenue.
David Tate who is attending the
College of Idaho was at home to spend
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farley have
gone to their ranch on Smiths Prairie.
Mrs. Frank Farley and small son
left recently to visit relatives in Ohio
Miss Gladys Jones is teaching a.;
Mackay this season
Mrs. j. d. Wood and two small sons
are visiting Mrs. w. f. Cross.
Miss Julia Feldhusen is principal
of the high school at Reubens. near
Lewiston this year.
Miss Esther Johnson is teaching in
the Sites school.
Miss Iowa Wonn has a school a.
Warren.
Mrs. Martha Johnson. who has been
visiting her son in Seattle for several
months. returned home last week.
John F'eldhusen is in Caldwell, at
tending the College of Idaho.
hopeFI ora, VINO enlisted in the
navy was sent to the training camp
in Chicago.
Warren Bruce was at home on fur
Tough Il few days last week. He went
from here to New York and expects to
sail for Italy soon.
Arthur Mans is at home again from
Meridian.
Miss VHrna Thayer arrived from
Jordan valley recently to visit her
sister. Florence, who is attending high
school.
Mrs. ]. L. Bess and family, who
were visiting Mrs. Mary Bradley dur
ing the illness and death of Mr.. Bess.
have returned to their home in Len
nox, Ida.
Mrs. f. T. Atwater and small
daughter of Meridian visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesbitt and attended the fair last
week.
Max Smith entered the University
of Washington, in Seattle. at the open
ing of the fall term.
Mrs. Bertha Kohler left last week
for Spokane to spend the winter with
her sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son
are expected home from American
Falls today. They have rented the