davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14
About Jokes and Jokers.

Not long ago a woman resident OF
Paris called THE NEWS Office over
the phone and gave what purported
TO be the announcement of an en-
9aSement. On the face of it the an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14
FOR SALE

A good 6-year-old gelding. Good
driver. perfectly gentle. not afraid Of
anything. VIII stand without hitch
ing. Can be bought at bargain.
p. M. WHEELER,
(22-tf) Eighth and Main. Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14

4 woman's idea of meanness is
something man does that would be
a mistake if she does It.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14
MADE A FIRE OF BIBLES.
Gnndon Times.

(LOndOn I1meS.J
Emil Lehman, German naval lieu
tenant, who escaped from an escort
at Manchester Station and was re-
arrested at a village near Leek, was
arraigned before the Leek magls-
trates on a charge of sacrilege. 1t
was alleged that he broke window
of a Methodist chapel, and after en-
tering the building made a fire of a
number of Bibles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14

A liar can get no credit for it
even when he tells the truth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-14

If the Garden of Eden was any
thing like Paris has been for the past
week or two we blame Eve for even
thinking of wearing a fig leaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Resigns After IS
Years of Service

After % years Of continuous ser
vice at one post John r. Peterson,
probably the best known shoe sales
man in South Bend, has resigned
and will take a we'll deserved rest.
Mr.. Peterson, who has been con-
nected with the r. r. Peck shoe
store on w. Washington av., for the
past quarter century. announced his
decision Saturday. He plans TO
spend part of his vacation during
the next few months visiting rela-
tives in the northwest.
Mr.. PetersOn's unfailing good hu-
NOR has made him a host Of friends
in South Bend. both in business and
out.
Il do not wish TO leave my pres
ent connection without expressing
my sincere appreciation of the
friends whom 1 have sought TO serve
10 the best Of my ability" said he
Saturday.
Upon returning from his extended
vacation Mr.. Peterson will return TO
South Bend and take up one of sew
eral business propositions he now
has under consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Melvin G.. Mitchell and wife to
George A. Plat, lot 4 Whetzstein's
Riverside Heights addition, 81.
Alice G. Ward To Gabriel A. Hos
teller, part of lot 30" Samples sub
division of lots 26. 81 and % Dennis
ton * Fellows addition, 81.
Elizabeth Annis and husband to
ROLAND Q. Annis. a tract Of land in
Lakeville, $1,O5O.
George A. Platt and wife TO Mar
vim G. Mitchell. lot /, G. A. Platts
first addition, 81.
Charles G. Folsom TO Nadine
Woodward lot 50 Taylors field addi-
ton, 81.
Charles G.. Folsom TO Emma Lou
Folsom HarwOOd and Nadine Fol-
som Woodward lot 1 Fords subdi-
vision of b. .. L. CO. also "a tract of
land in Portage township. 81.
c. c. Folsom Manufacturing Co.
to Charles G.. Folsom, same as next
above, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

ply companies explained in detail
the uses OF the various pieces OF
equipment.
Members OF the four companies
were present at the reception, which
opened at O'Clock and continued
until nearly 10. Those who gather
ed in the gymnasium were treated
To several popular mum bers by
members OF an improvised quartet,
picked from the machine gun COM
pany. Capt. Elmer Rex. with a
squad OF officers. guarded the exit
Of tne mems section OF the building.
leaving no civilian, male or female.
escape without a hearty handshake.
Capt Rex advises persons who
wish To make donations to send them
into the headquarters company at
the Y. NJ. &. A. This will do away
with the confusion experienced late
~ in dealing with the food supply
at the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
USES GOOD JUDGMENT

William Hill. a South Bend boy
who has been az Ray, Ariz., Occu-
pied a. a mining engineer has en-
listed i'm battery G. California field
artillery and is now at Santa Bar
bara. Calf. for training 4 tele-
gram 10 this effect was received
from him by his parents Mr.. and
Airs. jefferson D. Hill Of 1lO9 Lin
coin way w Some time ago Mr..
Hill wired his father telling of his
opportunity 70 enter that branch of
the service and aslang the latter S
Hdvice The elder Mr. Hill wired
him TO use his own Judgment
The telegram received saturday
was the next word received from
the young man Hin is "a graduate
az the local high school and of a
western school OF mining engineer
inE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
CITY COURT HAS
USUAL SATURDAY GRlST

Two cases Of petit larceny in city
court Saturday morning were con
tinued. They were against Frank
Smith, said to have taken three rings
from five and ten cent store. who
pleaded not guilty, and John Fisher.
who admitted having stolen a hi
cycle from in front of the j. NJ. $.
building.
Charles Pickell not vet i years
old, who was arrested some DAYS ago
10y Merchant Policeman Charles
Bailey in the Auditorium theater.
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
second degree burglary An exam
nation was started, but the case was
continued week. In all probability
PickeH will be bound over 10 the
grand jury.
Bernard Howart, S24 W. Monroe
, St. answered a charge of leaving the
scene of an accident without giving
/ his name with a plea of not guilty.
His case was continued i'm order to
allow both sides 10 bring witnesses.
Henry Moon pleaded not guilty to
charge Of child desertion preferred
by his wife. Under bond of 5000. his
case was continued TO next Tuesday
Deputy Pros. Schwartz started the
disposal of cases before Judge Ham
merschmidt arrived. When two men
promised TO behave themselves and
get work. Schwartz said they would
be released, and when court was ofl-
cially opened two dismissed eases
We're entered on the judges docket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Published in the
Interest of 81
Ind. Infantry
SOLDIER BOYS
GIVE CLAD HAND

South Bends soldier boys showed
their appreciation Of the people Of
the city for their aid in supplying
the camp with comforts and enter
tainment Saturday night when. in q
public reception at the Y NJ. G. A,
they honored several hundred who
accepted the general invitation.
Col. George Freyermuth and his
STAFF were members OF the recep-
ton committee just inside the en-
trance Col. Freyerm nth shook
hands with every man. woman and
child who attended. The band. led
by Sergt. Charles Mcconnell, de-
lighted everybody with the music il
turned out as the result Of only
few days organization. The selec
tions were chiefly patriotic, and the
star Spangled Banner" sounded
more martial from the Instruments
of the soldiers than when played by
the most veteran concert band.
Machine guns. shells and other
exhibits from the field equipment
were on display on "A number of ia
bles that had been arranged on
GERS from the machine gun and sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
These Men of District No. =
are Physically Fit

St; Vivian j. Jones. 21S y. Sadie
ST.; Lewis II. Papai. 21OS Merry av. /:
Charles A. Clay, Harrisburg, Pa.
Alphonse J. Dutrieux, ALB Birdsell
St; Alexander Repczynski, 1914 W.
Ford st.
Frank A. Major, 1873 w. Dunn st. !:
Burnett w Fish, SIC w. Wayne st. ::
Louis Torok, $40 W. Division st. /:
John Saberniak. SPA Prairie av /;
Vincent Lewandowski, 314 y. Bird
sell St; Floyd G. Murphy, 325 Lin
coin way +.
Peter Rozewicz. 1888 Florence
av.; John y. Poehlman, jr.. 12O 5.
Taylor St; John Trytko, 10 w
Durham st; Clarence Wagner, go
w Washington av.; Boleslaw Ma
pieralski. 124 $. Chestnut st.
Dorsey NJ. Shaw. 331 :. Franklin
ST.; Mike Ola, 7O4 s. Kendall st.
Charles Z. Odor, 1925 W. Jefferson
blvd. Antoni Zbrzny, 1880 w. Ma
pier ST.: Leonard Richardson. GIG
WILDER ST.; Jozef Oliszews<i 500 $
Jackson st.
Cornell Maloley. 1913 Elm st; Cy-
rieI DeVreeze, asa 5. Koscuiszko St;
Alex Komkowski, 2O14 W. Ford st;
John Kilinski, 1917 w. Linden st;
Ben Deyerling. 722 w Durham st.
Frank Butcher, SIS S. Walnut st.
Jozef Zakrzewski. 2O10 Kenwood
ST.: Nelson p. Beck. SI3 s. Lafayette
ST.: Steve Vanslager. 322 s. Laure
ST.: Roscoe Reinebold. Ardmort
/ Heights; J. u. Emmons. 314 5
/ Carroll St Mike Polovina, AZ
/ Prairie av
John BorkowslIi. OF W. Sample
ST.: Stanislaus BOrzynski. 445 5
/ Haley st: Joe Mackowiak. 81
Chestnut ST.. Stanley Torzewski. 1907
W. Sample ST.; Alfred l.. Greig. 20!
] Sadie St. Peter Dhoeze 10 s
Meade St: Arthur Johnson. 202-
| KenwoOd av.
Joseph xii. 316 Chestnut st.
Herman Rosenbaum, 456 Lincoln
way F.: Louis Horvath. soc Longley
av.. Clyde A Kuns. $50 :. Fellows
| ST.: Alex Dubicki. 2415 W. Poland
ST.: Joe Goupfrich, 1907 Fassnacht
81.
julius 10th. 1349 W. Sample St.
/ Ludwik Buda, 1920 W. Poland ST..
Harry Buysse. Cos Scott St; Henry
a. Taylor, S12 Osborne St; y. p
| Baumgartner. Y NJ. G.. a.
] Joseph Willing. AIS 5. Michigan
! St: Walter Niedbalski, 1920 w JEFF
] ferson blvd. Wladyslaw Wozniak
l43o : Olive st.
! John Tashik, AL s Berlin 81.
John Niespodziany. sos KoscuiszkC
! ST.. Stanley Pierzynski. r. r.
/ Achiel DeNoolder. 437 Pulaski ST.
Van Ralp Burke. PA s. Lafayette
ST.. Francis GrindIe. 42O s FRANKLIN
ST.. Frank r. Bartholomew. 2l0 s
/ Taylor 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
116 PRODUCERS ON
MARKET SATURDAY

More producers were on the mar
ket Saturday morning than have
been there any previous market day
this year, according to b. b. Miller,
market master. At $3.50 there We're
116. and a few more came Oh later
in the morning.
sweet corn was still selling for 90
cents per dozen ears, and going
rapidly. New potatoes were in fairly
large supply. hanging around 80
cents per peck. Other home grown
vegetables were there in quantities,
such as beets, carrots and so forth.
Berries were commanding fancy
prices. due 20 the scarcity caused by
the continued wet weather, the
farmers say. Blackberries were
selling for IS cents per quart box,
and % cents was being asked for
huckleberries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband threat
cred 10 take her life. Lena VI.
STEELE filed suit for divorce from
Melvin l.. STEELE Saturday in the
superior court. The custody of
their three children is asked BY the
plaintiff
Suits for separate maintenance
were filed Saturday by Ida Van
HOlsbeke against Julius Van Hols-
beke. and by Ida Hutchinson against
Jasper Hutchinson. The complaints
alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment and abandonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
FORD DAY At sPRI<GBRook

Every owner OF Ford automO-
nile is invited 10 Spring brook park
this afternoon when "a special lot
Of prizes viii be distributed TO the
various owners who qualify under
the different divisions The oldest
Ford car on the grounds. the one
carrying the largest family 10 the
park. the one driving the longest
distance and others Of peculiar
qualifications will be picked odt
and handsomely rewarded. NJ.
DALEY has arranged 20 take care
of large crowds for Ford day else
where has brought out the people
in overwhelming numbers W. =
Hinkle the Ford representative in
South Bend, las taken AN active
interest in the celebration and con
tributed literally 10 the success oI
IA, unique affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
PLAN IMP ROVED
DELIVERY SYSTEM
State Council of Defense Be-
gins Move as One of
War Measures.

A merchants delivery system for
South Bend. under which the mer-
chants will pool their deliveries.
avoiding duplication Of trips. and
collisions between delivery wagons
1u some sections. while people JIM
other sections are anxiOusly wait
ing for things that they want, is
likely 10 result from the action OF
the government in looking into the
future and preparing for a short
age OF men with which 20 carry on
the nation s business.
State compliance with the nation
al plan was launched az ludianapo-
lis. Friday, by the state council of
defense acting under orders from
the national council
The newly formed organization
OF which Fredrilk VI. Ayres is state
chairman. is 10 be known as the
Merchants Economy board and has
for its aim the conservation Of men
and capital as a means of helping
win the war. The method 20 be
employed Is the elimination of the
many unnecessary details of bust
ness operation I'm large de-
l,artment store large number or
men and delivery trucks are kept
busy delivering hundreds of orders
daily that could just as well be call
ed for. which would make 10 pos
sible for the store TO operate its
business with less men and lower
prices and az the same time solve
The labor shortage problem The
plan of doing away with most OF
what is commonly called service
has been carried out i'm a number
of the larger cities OF the country
included in which are New York,
Chicago. Cleveland Washington.
-. c. and indianapolis.
The Indiana organization is di-
Tided into - districts. a chairman
Tor each district was chosen by the
state council for defence. Every
district in the state was represented
at Fridays meeting. following
which local merchants. members OF
the Chamber of Commerce, are
planning 10 take the matter mp i'm a
local way The president IF the
Chamber was present at the con-
ference and is the district chair
man. The following ten counties
are classified in the 18Th district.
viz. ST Joseph. Elkhart, KOsciuskO.
Fulton. Marshall. Pulaski. Laporte.
Porter and Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
MACHINE GUNNE RS
TO PLAY FOOTBALL

The machine gun company has
the material and intends 20 have a
football team this fall which is con
fidently expected TO take the honOrs
over any other team in the regular
or national army or the national
guard.
Most Of the men OF the team
weigh more than 100 pounds. Daily
practice is putting this team into
shape and arrangements for a game
will be made in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The following men from city di-
vision No. . successfully passed the
physical examinations:
Eugene Norris. 1909 Orange St:
Joseph Kish. 1913 W. Durham St;
Charles c. Price. go Laporte av.;
Albert Kneszewski, 729 5. Scott St;
Luj Macy. POS Huey St: Frank d.
Storey. 729 $. Michigan St; Stanis-
laus JOzwiak. s. Meade ST.; WILDER
T.. Joseph. 3l5 W. Division st; Karl
Blough, 5l1 s. Main St: Alp Alfons
Borovski, sol :. Grant St; Louis
Kalmar. 415 5. Carlisle St; John NJ
Doyle. CPS $ Chaplin St; Joseph
Pitula, pa y. Carlisle ST.; George
Berson. 1925 W. Division 81.
Fred J. Hammer, 500 :. Carroll
ST.. Waclaw Hahaj, 1913 w. Sample
ST.. Felix Klemcuk. TAP S Olive St;
Achiel De Paepe, j34 ID s. Kosciu-
szko ST.. Samuel Fiewell, 734 W
jefferson blvd; Clarence J. Peterson
2s6 Lincoln way F.. Isadore Van
Hoke. 1917 w. Sample St; William
@. Merrifeld. 216 Place ct; Harold
r. Dice. 80 Lincoln way T.; Ralph
u. Wampler. 249 Z. Sample ST.,
James q. Cordtz' 1913 Llston ST
Jacob OleJniczak, 2Sl5 Bertrand
ST.. Ediar j. Colpitts. 623 Diamond
av.. Joseph pap. 533 5. Harris St.
IguaCy Rozewicz. 1895 w. Huron ST
4. q. Barnett. sos South St: Henry
w. BoSsard' SOY Lincoln way r.
Everett " Nelson. '59 Euchu aN'
Joseph klopesS' rs W. Dnhhah
ST.. JAY Byers' oSN Sancome st.
Johh NylhoS' TO" w NAPIER 81
FRANCIS IoNoWShl. -" = hoScluS~
40 ST. Joseph ''eI' DON 3d. M
lucky aN-' MlchaeI /. NleIhler' ?
W Thomas ST.. clyde Hartnne. lo'
y. Mlchlsan ST. toward y. ha'ooul
it4 >. FelIo"S ST. Johh Io'h' ''-
W wayne ST.
Frank Smisielski. l4ol ". sample
St. Leo Four. 4ts y. walnut 81.
stephen 'iyense' lI5 W. DIVISION ST
EronislaW Tyczynski Gig Railroa'
ST.: William George Fey 't3 =
Main ST.: Stanley BoguszewSki. CPS
y. %. Rrien 81. John krzezanlak
"a >. Haley ST.
John Sahuda. 1921 W Grace 81.
Nmcenty kryszak. 5lo :. Berlin
ST.. Charles f. Bowker GA Stude'
baker St. Peter ;. PierhoroWsk.
6I6 y. Johnson St. Clarence Lone
1892 Sibiey ST; Louis Reichanadter
Summit farm, Harry j. Furrer
soy r. Monroe so.
Frank Iiszkai. 1882 W. sample
st.. Henry T.. Trader Merchant
bank bldg. James y. Personette
Summit farm.
Zera T. Charles N14 ) Anthony
>t.- Prank Ovisiaua. go Warren 81.
Joe Csiszar 1904 w. Jefferson blvd
Leland NhIttmdu. 7-o Lincoln
way r.- Arz.e 4. Parrett. y NJ q
a claude J.. Nickizer. ia Frank
Dim pI.. steve Horek. 14si W. Dun
ham ST.. Andrew kazmiercak. 1927
w Sample ST. Alex Zelacko. 6a'
Florence So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
To HAVE PICNIC.

South Bend Review. No T. l. -.
+. AL VIII hold a picnic at Spring
brook park Tuesday. Aug. IA. plans
being made for this annual outing
at meeting Friday night. All
members and their families are in
vited 20 spend the day az the park
where dinner will he served al
1913 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
RETURN FROM CONVENTION.

Vice President Burkhart, accom-
panied by Thomas J.. Neal. manager
OF the ordinary department and
Edmund G. Cook. auditor OF the
Conservative Life Insurance com
pauy returned Friday evening from
the American Life convention. held
az the Pantlind hotel Grand Rapids.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Raymond Ely; Carmen
Weatherbee
Earl W Gordon Hattie 4. De-
long.
William Dugdale. Jeanette
StOckman.
Guy Better. Bessie Leversee,
both OF BlOomingdale. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

That the public is with MS and
want To do everything they can for
our comfort has been made clear by
the manner in which contributions
20 the funds, purchases Of various
tickets for benefits and donations of
foodstuffs have been coming in re-
Gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Today is expected 10 be a big Wis
itors' day in camp at Leeper park.
Much interest is being taken by the
public in the camp and the way
soldiers live. When we get in tho
trenches, however, we hardly expect
TO have things as soft as they are
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
DENIES PETITION.

The petition of Phillip r. Kline
and others for the vacation Of a road
in Union township was denied by the
viewers. George Y. Hepler, James
Rodgers and Adolph GinZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Sergt. Harvey Steffe Of the ma
chine gun company was taken sud
denly in Friday. but has recovered
sufficiently 10 resume his duties.
Private HOven is still slightly i'll,
but is able 10 do full duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
Girls REGISTER FOR CAMP.

Thirty-five girls have sent in reg
istrations 10 the Y. W. c. \ for
at Camp Eberhart and
Il is expected that 80 will have reg
istered before the period closes on
Monday. All names must be in by
that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
CONDITION IMPROVED.

The condition of Mrs Godfrey
Linsenmayer, 1917 w. Thomas St,
who underwent an operation re-
Gently, is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Broadway Jones OF CO. +, mess
sergeant, is one of the fortunate ap-
plicants for the training camp TO
start Aug 27. Mr.. Jones has made
a good record as a non-commission-
ed officer and has the best wishes
Of the entire battalion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Diseases of the RcCtum Only.
pr Eisenbeiss. els j. n. : bldg
-AdVt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

U. S.-"THAT FELLOW
c E r T AINLY HAS
SOME APPETITE"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01
Local Neus

Born, to Cashier and Mrs. Ros
Kennedy, Wednesday, February 21st
daughter. She has been named Lor
eta Elnora
The Larmon public sale held Mon
day, brought good prices. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The school board built 10 by "a
feet stage in the assembly room
Of the high school, Saturday.
The boys of the Freshman Agricul'
tural class have started thcir milk
testing work and will test samples
of any milk which the patrons Of
the school wish to have tes'ed. Sam
pies may be sent to school by SUI
dents or be left by patrons them
selves. Care should be exer Is d in
securing the samples The boys are
in earnest with their work ard do
not wish to spend their time in
testing samples which have not been
fairly taken.
H. R. Boomer was very unfortu-
nate in losing his champion prize
winning Holstein bull "Segis Wal
ker-Pietertje Lad, "Sundsy. His dab
was caused by an aboess from which
he has been suffering for some
time. This is big loss to Mr..
Boomer. He has won many blue RIB
bons at State and County Fairs.
Mr.. Boomer returned from Spo'
kane TT Ursday where he purchaso d
Iw.months-old Holstein bull calf at
tn Carnation farm.
MI and Mrs. N. NJ. Lewis enter
tanned at a one o'clock dinner last
Wednesday. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames A. c. Douglass OF
Payette, E. P. Nokes, l.. q. Taylor,
H NJ. Lewis, H. T. Lewis and fam
lily and Mrs C. Peterson.
The R. B. Robinson sale Friday
was well attended and every thing
brought satisfactory price. The
family stopped at the j. Rinehart
lone few days, leaving for Cleve-
land, Ohio, Monday evening.
The ice jam in the Payette river
took out the Mckinney Island bridge
Sunday, leaving the Mckinney fam
lily marooned. 1t moved down near
the Payette bridge where it tore out
10 or IL feet of the Payette and
Fruitland highway on the north side
of the Washoe ditch which crosse S
the road south of the large Payette
bridge. Men were busy trying to
break the jam by blasting. The ice
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-01

| Miss Mildred Baker OF Payettt
visited the Fruitland schools Thurs
day.
Gus Davis went to Riverside Mon
day on a business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Lanfear is caring fol
her daughter, Mrs. Fay Wells, and
baby daughter, born Tuesday Fsbru.
airy Goth, at New Plymouth.
Mrs. ]. w. Boor went TO Emm' tt
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
L. f. Wells, returning Monday.
Wendell Brown, who has been out
of school because Of sickness, is
boarding at the home of Mrs. Mary
Burnett, and is again in school.
N. P. Yockey went to Parma Tu~s-
day morning. He and Mrs. YocFey
left Wednesday fer Tulsa, Oklahcm9,
where they will make their home
for some time.
Emma GrischkoosFy is helping at
the d. d. Hunter home.
Prof. and Mrs. Nelson and Ingard
went to Boise Thursday, returning
Sunday. They visited Senator Ingard.
NJ NJ. Hurst returned from Seat
tie last Wednesday.
NJ E. Channer has rented Miss
Maggie Beeghley's place for a year
and has moved in.
Mrs. l. Cregor and children who
are here from Montana visiting rela-
tives, and the P A. Cregor family
were entertained at the NJ. W. Heel.
tine home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Baer, who
have been living on the John Carr
wright place, are moving to the RuTP
place, north of Payette this week.