davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03

|C v.-Miss Sarah Blanche Radcliffe
sponsor; Miss Imogene Gregory, maid
Of honor; Miss Elizabeth Jarman, maid
of honor; Mrs. Walter Turnbull, matron
Of honor, and Mrs. X. u. Iucker'
chaperon.
Third Brigade, Virginia Division, S. c.
|v-Miss Julia T. Ellis. sponsor: MISS
Beatrice A. Calhoun, maid of honor: Miss
Elizabeth F. Graham, maid OF honor
and Mrs. S. B. Pace, chaperon.
Fourth Brigade, Virginia Division, U
c. V-Miss Gertrude Mohler. sponsor:
Miss Mary Francis Bratton. maid OF
honor. and Mrs. ]. W. Churchman,
Fourth Brigade. Virginia Division. S.
|C V.-Mrs. Claude Elbert Wiley. spon--
sor: Miss Josephine Shields, maid OF
honor: Miss Virginia K. Cave, maid OF
honor; Mrs. Charles J. GillieS. matron
of honor. and Mrs. Hugh Clarkson
chaperon.
Fifth Brigade. Virginia Division. s. c.
v-Miss Mary E. Champe, sponsor; Miss
Nell Darlington, maid of honor; Miss
E. Lee Trinkle. matron of honor.
Clinton Hatcher Camp. Virginia Divi-
sion. S. c. t.-Miss Elizabeth Megeath
Rogers. maid of honor; Miss Pauline
Mrs. r. III. Bagby, matron of honor.
r. S. Chew Camp. S. c. V.-Miss Nir-
ginia Ficklin. sponsor. and Miss Cora
Rowe, maid Of honor.
Daniel Ruggles Camp. S. c. V.-Miss
Eva Strother, sponsor, and Miss Helen
Hogan. maid of honor.
The Immortal "6oO"-Mrs. Westwood
Hutchinson. sponsor; Miss Isabel
Hutchinson. maid of honor.
Seventh Virginia District, U. c. V
Mrs. Mary V. Yancy, sponsor; Miss Hat
tie Douglas Brown, maid of honor.
Fourth Alabama Brigade, U. C. "
Mrs. E. l.. Whatley, sponsor; Mrs. D. c.
Pruet. sponsor: Miss Irma Hit, spon-
Alabama Camp. No. 1672-Miss Mary
E. Robinson. sponsor; Mrs. Helen
Graves. chaperon; Mrs. F. G. Alexander,
matron of honor.
Western Brigade. Georgia Division,
U. C. V.-Assistant flag ensigns, Miss
Hattie Pope, Miss Hazel Christopher,
Miss Julia Bennett, Miss Ruth Glover
and Miss Sarah Park.
New Bern Camp IN. C.)-Mrs. Stella
Carroll. sponsor; Miss Eulalia Willis.
maid of honor.
Anson Camp. U. c. v-Mlss Elizabeth
Burns. sponsor; Miss Mary Lilies, maid
of honor.
John H. Morgan Camp. No. $40. U.
c. V.-Miss Helen Harding. sponsor
Mrs. Alba Collett. matron of honor.
Stonewall Camp. Virginia Division.
S. C. V.-Miss Anna Med. Pierce,
sponsor.
Slower Camp. Virginia Division, s. c.
V.-Mrs, Mary Lee Wolf. sponsor; Mrs.
MdIIiie MapHiS SoiliieT. Hndlu OIL HoHoT.
West Virginia Division, U. c. W
Miss Ruby Stevenson: sponsor; Miss
Dorcas Holt. maid of honor; Miss Eliz-
abeth McClung. maid of honor
West Virginia Division, S. c. y-Mrs.
William Peyton Mahood. sponsor; Miss
Anime Adams, maid of honor; Miss
Mary Mclaughlin. maid of honor: Mrs.
r. T. Gladstone. matron of honor; Miss
Kinnie E. Smith, chaperon
First Brigade, West Virginia Divi-
sion, u. c. V-Mrs. Ashton Price, spon-
sor: Miss Jennie Stewart, maid of
honor; Miss Elizabeth Bradford, chap
eron.
Franklin County, N. c., U. c. W
Miss Julia Barron. sponsor; Miss Nellie
Boucher. maid Of honor.
Second Brigade. n. c., U. C. V.-Miss
Mary Leak. sponsor
Evening star., 1917-06-03
SUMMER FISHING ON.
Boats Go Down River and Catch Due
in Markets This Week.

Summer fishing will be in full opera
ton before the end of this week on the
river. The schooner Emma S. Faunce,
under the command of Capt J. B.
Faunce. left here last week for the Po-
tomac fishing grounds. The sloop Enola,
Capt. ]. ID. Faunce. will sail today and
the powerboat Ada Ballenger, Capt.
A1eck Watson, left yesterday with full
crews and nets and other fishing para
phernalia aboard. A boat or two from
Alexandria. 1T is stated, will join the
fishing fleet this week. These vessels
will operate from about Marshall Hall
to the mouth of the river, wherever
the fish can be found. 1t is expected
that their catch will go a long way to-
ward helping to feed the people of
Washington, as the bulk of their catch
will come to this market.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
HIGH SCHOL CADETS BUSY.
70 Assist in Registration Service
and March in Vefs' Parade

Despite the fact that the annual COM
petitive drill of the High School Cadets
busy time ahead of them. Their busi-
est day, probably. will be Tuesday,
when they assist in the work of regis
tration. Each boy is expected to as
sist and each doing so is to receive a
certificate of service having a red,
white and blue border.
Thursday they are to take part in
the parade of the Confederate veterans
and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon will
hold their annual parade and review
on the White Lot Ellipse. Stephen E
Kramer, assistant superintendent OF
schools, and Capt. N. B. Briscoe. U. s. A,
instructor to the cadets. are In charge
Of the various details.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
High School Banquet Held.

The members of the graduating class
of the Rockville High School were the
guests of honor at a banquet at the
school last evening. which was given
by the members of the third year class.
Besides the members of the two classes
there were present the members of the
faculty, County School Superintendent
Willis B. Burdette and Mrs. Burdette.
County School Commissioner Zadoc NJ.
Cooke and Mrs. Cooke and few others.
Preceding the banquet there were in
teresting exercises. which were In the
charge of Miss Frances Karn. president
of the class of 1917. Tomorrow morn
ing the graduates will attend services
in the Methodist Church and hear the
annual baccalaureate sermon preached
by the pastor, Rev. ]. w. Duffey. The
annual commencement exercises will
be held next Wednesday evening. The
graduates are Misses Mary Frances
Ertter, Julia Anderson Fearon. Anna
Webster Wilson, Lefty Hazel Souder,
Laura Catherine Souder. Letha Gordon
Edmonds, Helen Carolyn Howard, Edna
Warfel. Ravenel Amnesty Monred, Mary
Ella Ward, Ida Eileen Kemp. Irene
Holden Warthen. Gladys Austin
Kefauver and Bertha Clum: and James
Sylvester Moulden. julius Carl Hamke,
Edwin Dewey Fry. Edward Morrison
Wellever and Norman Etchison Ward
commercial department. Misses Jean
nette Elizabeth Palmer, Edith Bliss
Butt and Agnes Cecilia Scherrer.-
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Would Repeal Part of Alien Law.

The section of the immigration law
under which Secretary Wilson has been
suspending the rules and permitting
Mexican farm laborers to enter the
United States, would be repealed by
a resolution introduced yesterday by
Chairman Burnett of the House immi-
Gration committee. The committee con-
tends that II the Secretary can make
Suspsnsfons for Mexicans- he can do
2ksvise for Asiatics.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Wedding Ceremonies.

Rev. Samuel r. White officiated at
the marriage here today of Miss Georgia
Anna West of Hunting Hill. this county.
and Harry Crouch Of Fairfax Court
house, Va.
Amoung the out of the county couples
married in Rockville today were Miss
May Belle Carey, twenty years old. and
Julius A. Fleischhauer, twenty-five
years old. both of Washington. by Rev.
Samuel r. White and Miss Bessie Mar
garet Hudson, eighteen years old, Of
Washington, and Bernard L. Rowe.
aged twenty-three, Of Tenleytown,
D. c.. by Rev. A. T. Howard, pastor of
the Baptist Church.
Licenses were issued by the clerk of
the circuit court for the marriage of
Jesse D. Eaton, twenty-one years old,
and Miss Elsie Streeter. aged nineteen,
both of Baltimore. and Roy c. Trout,
twenty-six years old, and Miss Lucy
F. Shafer, twenty-four years old, both
of Mountville, Va
Evening star., 1917-06-03
street and Pennsylvania avenue northA
west.
REVOLUTION Threatened
BY NORWAY SOCIALISTS

CHRISTIANIA, June 2. via London
Parliament has decided to increase the
tax on war profits to 80 per cent. So
cialist deputies declared that unless
more effective steps were taken to
counteract the rise in prices a revoIu-
tion would occur.
The government has been authorized
to raise a loan of s0.000,000 kronen at
home or abroad.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
HYATTSVILE MANS KIN
SUFFERERS BY CYCLONE
Home Of One Brother Wrecked and
Property Of Another Brother
in Kansas Damaged.


HYATTSvILLE, Md, June 2.-Dr.
Charles A. Wells received a telegram
this morning from Coffeyville, Kan,
stating that in the cyclone which swept
through that section Thursday the
home of his brother. Daniel Wells, was
completely wrecked. The home Of Dr.
Walter A. Wells. another brother, was
damaged.
The first of a series of temperance
rallies in Prince Georges county will
take place in Capitol Heights Tuesday
evening. County temperance advocates
announce they intend fighting for dry
county. Petitions probably will BE
presented to the state legislature when
1t convenes in special session. June L.
asking that steps be taken to abolish
the liquor traffic in the county.
Under the auspices of the Hyatts-
Vile Horticultural Society an agricul-
tural exhibit was held in the Municipal
building Friday evening. Prof. j. B. s.
Norton of the faculty of the Maryland
State College of Agriculture, who is
president, was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
To Recruit Company F.
Company F. 1st Maryland Infantry,
of Hyattsville started it's big drive for
recuits recently. Eighteen men have
r
Evening star., 1917-06-03
To Hold Patriotic Rally,

A big patriotic rally will be held in
the assembly hall of the Rockville High
School building Monday evening. New
ton d. Baker. Secretary of War; United
States Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode
Island. Rev. Randolph H. McKim of
Washington and others will deliver ad-
dresses. and Judge Edward c. Peter
of Rockville will preside. A brass
band will furnish music.
Miss Esther Irene Souder of Brook
land, d. c., and Delburt A. Kidwell of
Hyattsville. Md, were married in Rock
Vile yesterday in the presence of sew
era1 friends, by whom they were ac-
companied.
The county board of military regis
tration has appointed Alexander B.
Morrison and Everett NJ. Bryant regis
trars to assist with the military regis
tration work at Bethesda Tuesday, and
have named Richard l. Waters to as
sist with the work at Clarksburg.
Worthington-ofutt.
This afternoon. at the home Of the
brides parents. near Garrett Park, Miss
Jane Gassaway Offutt, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Hilleary Lyles Ofrutt, and
Jack Piatt Worthington of Garrett
Rosensteel. pastor Of st. Johns Catho-
lie Church at Forest Glen.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Anna Offutt. and the bridegroom s
Drotner, James L. WorthinSton of Gar
rett Park, was best man.. Little Miss
Charlotte Worthington. a niece of the
bridegroom. and Master William Ofrutt.
brother of the bride. were the ribbon
bearers. The marches were played by
Miss Helen Gassaway of Rockville. and
preceding the ceremony Misses Gassa-
way and Worthington sang. The home
was decorated with palms and peonies.
Following the ceremony, a large re-
ception was held, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Worthington started on an extend
ed trip.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

dorf: Benson W. Gates. Waldorf;
Philip E. Hunt. Waldorf: John NJ. Ma
honey. Washington; John F. Lane,
wood: Maurice B. Snyder, Washington:
Carroll Garrison, Hyattsville; William
r. Mcdonald, Mount Rainier; Floyd }.
Mutchler. Washington; Thomas " Gar
rison. Hyattsville: Fred r. Edwards,
Mount Rainier; Leonard Negus, Mount
Rainier: Norman s. Timmons, Laurel: /:
Lewis T. Knight, Samuel T. Cissell and
Thomas N. Fenwick.
Capt. Fainter. commanding Company
F, with a detail of men, tomorrow will
motor through the lower end or the
county on recruiting duty.
The Holy Name Society of Capitol
Heights has organized base ball
team, with George Curry manager and
George Litz captain.
The HyattsviIle Troop of Boy Scouts.
Harry w. Dorsey. chief clerk OF the
Smithsonian Institution. scoutmaster,
has started a garden in the northwest
end of the town.
Tea for Red Cross Fund.
For the benefit of the Hyattsville Red
Cross Chapter fund tea was given on
the lawns of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. White
here this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran
last evening gave a farewell reception
in honor of their son, Matthew V. Hal
loran, who expects to leave for France
with the ordnance department of the
regular army some time this month.
George NJ. Emack Camp. No. 1411,
United Confederate Veterans. is COM
pleting arrangements for participation
in the parade. feature of the reunion
to be held in Washington. John F.
Hickey is commander of Emack Camp
and John W. williams adjutant. The
camps headquarters will be at 10th
Evening star., 1917-06-03


Maura, maid of honor: Miss Caroline
Harris. maid of honor; Mrs. D. H. Irvine,
matron of honor, and Mrs. Clarence
Camp, chaperon.
Frankie Collins, sponsor; Miss Otelia
Medlin. maid of honor; Miss Marion
Howard, maid of honor; Mrs Elizabeth
Deane Savage. matron of honor; Mrs.
Mary Wright Drane, chaperon, and Miss
Helen Eura Savage. mascot
First Florida Brigade. u. c. v.-Miss
Wilmer Smith, sponsor: Miss Lucy Mil
ton. maid of honor; Miss Sarah Fraleigh,
maid of honor, and Miss Lucie Liddon,
maid Of honor.
First Florida Brigade. 8. c. v.-Miss
Almeria Turman. sponsor; Miss Ethel
Waite, maid of honor; Mrs. s. L. Lowry,
| matron Of honor, and Mrs. l. r. Woods,
chaperon.
Third Florida Brigade, U. c. v-Mrs.
F. A Cameron. sponsor; Miss Will Eva
Carruthers. maid of honor; Miss Johyne
Lee Hamel. maid of honor, and Mrs. L.
A. Harrison, matron of honor.
j. J. Dickson (556) Camp, S. C. ",
Florida Division-Miss Melvine Burts,
/ sponsor; Miss Erma Wilkes maid of
| honor: Miss Georgia Russell Schofleld,
maid Of honor: Mrs. Joseph Harry Gull
Hibbett Perry, chaperon. and Miss Maude
Alice Perry, mascot
Forrest Cavalry-Miss Holland Fits,
| sponsor.
Georgia Division. U. c. v.-Miss Al
berta Thomas. sponsor; Miss Julia
Franklin. maid of honor; Miss Mar
garet L. Pratt, maid of honor; Miss
Susie Blackmar. maid Of honor; Miss
Irene T. King, maid of honor; Miss
Josephine Bannon, maid of honor. and
Mrs. Helen Mccall Bashinski. matron
Of honor.
| Georgia Division. U. C. ", color guard
official star-Miss Hazel Christopher,
color guard; Miss Arlie Morris. maid
Miss Carrie Dawson. maid: Mrs. Julian
| c. Lane, matron of honor, and Mrs
Ruby Waters Mckinley, chaperon.
Georgia Division. g. C. .v.-AnapEIaxh,-
crime C. Graves. maid OF honor: Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
ADVERTISERS ARE HELPING

Our local advertisers are doing
muoh to aid the public to find the
goods they desire without unneces-
sary hunting among the stores by
spreading their announcements about
goods before the people thru the
press. 1t is much easier to sit down
at home and study the various state
ments of what can be found and
where, and then go to those places
and see the very things named, than
to get into the crush and do the
shopping in the old wearisome way.
Our advertising patrons have been
setting a new pace by handing their
copy to us early, and thus enabling
us to handle a greater volume Of
business with the usual amount of
help and with very little night work,
and yet get the paper to our readers
at the hour they expected it. Our
thanks, and the thanks of the corr
munity are due to the enterprisfng
firms, who have made this service
possible. Readers are getting so
they regard every honest advertise
ment as an aid to them in their
work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
ABOUT SCARLET FEVER

Exaggerated reports are being cir.
culated regarding scarlet fever In
Blackfoot and elsewhere. 1t is oul
understanding that there are only
two cases in Blackfoot, and that the
quarantine officers and the school,
nurse are watching closely to dis.
cover other possible cases. People
have been asked to keep the child
-Ran~iRmsehUel and at nome as much
as is practical, and to discourage their
assembling at public meetings when
not necessary.
Some cases are reported in country
districts, and rumors to the effect
that proper quarantine regulations
are not being observed may be true
The officers say they are dealing
carefully with whatever danger they
find, and hope to prevent the spread
of the contagion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14

Mrs. W. o. F'urgeson of Idaho
Falls was a business visitor in Back
foot Wednesday.
Home keeping hearts arg hap
piest." Home gifts are best lat the
Gift Shop. adv.
7 Mrs. R. ]. Dansie of Dillon ii visit
Wright.
N. o. Monroe made business trip
to Twin Falls, Wednesday. -
Mrs. W. G.. Davis of Arco passed
thru Blackfoot Wednesday enroute
to Salt Lake, where she will spend
few days visiting Mrs. Charles La
Fever.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson of Arco
passed thru Blackfoot Wednesday
enroute to Hyrum, Utah.
You'll want Christmas packages to
look "Christmasie" and you'll find
all the newest and prettiest cards,
seals, tags, cords, ETC., at the Gift
Shop. adv.
Mrs. d. N. Stewart left Wednesday
for aSlt Lake, where she intends
to make her home.
Mrs. J. K. Baker of Arco passed
thru Blackfoot Wednesday enroute
to Claws, Cal, where she will make
her home.
Mrs. A. D. Quantrell returned
Wednesday afternoon after spending
few days with Pearl at Albion.
Mrs. w. P. Henry returned home
after spending few days with her
mother Mrs. d. w. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Alex. Burnett of Mackay is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Adamson.
Miss Lena Olsen left Tuesday aft
ersoon for Salt Lake, where she will
spend a few days visiting with her
parents.
Apo 'Huedmoo IoloW
4ooJ4oeIa 'HeeM sEq4 eIss IoJ sIgo
pusq-puooes 10 I9qmnu p9l!mlI v
Alex. Burnett of Mackay passed
thru Blackfoot Wednesday enroute
to Lava Hot Springs.
Carl Holt of Pocatello was bust
ness visitor in Blackfoot the first of
the week.
Home gifts a speciality at the Gift
Shop this year. Come in and let us
show them to you. adv
P. G. Johnston of La Grande, Ore,
was business visitor in Blackfoot
the first of the week.
J. Strachn of Soda Springs return
ed to his home Wednesday, after
spending several days visiting with
his son Allen Strachn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
CATTLE LOST-REWARD

Strayed from north of Sterling in
early summer, one dark red heifer,
two years old, branded J R combin-
ed on left ribs; one jersey yearling
heifer and one holstein steer coming
two years old, both branded with
diamond over bar; one dark red
steer coming two years old, branded
N inside of circle on left hip. No
tify J. R. Stocking, route, and re-
ceiv remard. adv. 21-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
LOST

SATURDAY AT JORGENSEN'S
grocery, package containing dress
goods. Finder please phone 416J4.
215-2
ONE GRAY GELDING, ONE BUCK
skin filly, one bay gelding, all
coming two years old. Branded
W d combined on left hip. Lost
from Stewart pasture between
rivers. Please notify F. Trego,
Blackfoot route 4. Reward on re-
turn or information. %
ONE SOLID BLACK MARE, SMALL
scar over one front hoof. Three
year old in the spring. Strayed
from town last Thursday morning.
Please notify H. N. Holt, route 1.
90?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
WANTED

POSITION ON FARM OR RANCH
by experienced man and wife. Ad-
dress g., care Of Republican Of
fee. IN
SALESMAN FOR BANK CHECK
cases, CALENDARS, leather goods,
advertising novelties and special
ties, for all lines of business. All
or part time, commission. Bankers
Supply company, Iowa City, Iowa.
In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneou

FOR sALE-ViolIns; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. W,
w. Kinney. 29ts.
A FIRE-PROOF SAFE AS GOOD AS
new, at Is per cent less than cost.
Blackfoot Real Estate & Auction
company, Blackfoot. 155tf
THREE HEATERS AT THE RE-
publican office. tt.
RHODE ISLAND RED, BARRED
Plymouth Rock and White Leg
horn breeding cockerels from
trap-nested, pedigreed hens. Also
a few pedigreed breeding hens.
Morningside Poultry Farm, Black
foot, Idaho Phone 283-R1. i
EXTRA FINE FRESH MICH COW.
Red Barn, phone 1871. 22tf
OVERLAND CAR, MODEL 80, FIVE
passenger; good as new, for sale
cheap as owner is leaving town.
$50 S. University. 49, Up
GOOD FIRST AND SECOND CROP
of hay Phone 354W. 22tf
ONE SMALL CASH REGISTER IN
good condition. At o. S. l.. depot,
inquire at Gray news stand. l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
SECRETELY MARRIED

Mrs. Vivian Sullivan of Butte,
Mont, and John Coumerilh of Black
foot were quietly married at Salt
Lake City in the early part of July
and are just now making it known
to their many friends. They will re-
side here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
day enroute to Fort Douglas.

to Firth Wednesday,.
w. E. Beever of Moore has traded
his hotel at Moore to Mrs. Emma
Ashton. Receiving in place of the
hotel farm at Shelley.
L. S. Harvard, who lives west o.
the Smith nursery, was called tt
Springville, Utah, last week on &C
count of the death of his mother.
Jack Burns of Pocatello is now
running on the Mackay. branch al
conductor.
Mrs Cassie Wright has returned
from visit with her daughter Mrs
Harry Horton at Miles City, Mont
The Blackfoot Motor company sold
Dodge roadster this week to Par.
ley P. Price. w..
Fred Kiefer of Idaho Falls was a
| business visitor in Blackfoot Tues
day.
Mrs. John Briggs of Blackfoot left
for Fort Hall Tuesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. William Carlson of Sterling
passed thru Blackfoot Tuesday en-
route to Salt Lake, where they will
make their home.
Roy Cooper and Jack Lufkin left
Tuesday for Salt Lake, where they
intend to enlist. .,.
Mrs. w. H. Wedop of Logan re-
turned to her home Thursday morn
ing after spending several days visit
ing in Groveland.
Buying REQ cars is like trading
dollars. Quality and not quantity is
our motto. Blackfoot Motor COM
pany. adv.
Mrs. B. F. Bennett of Gibson re-
turned to her home Thursday morn
ing after spending few days in
Blackfoot.
Mrs. Clara Larrick of Mackay
passed thru Blackfoot Thursday en-
route to Pocatello.
Anna Olsen passed thru Blackfoot
Thursday enroute to Pocatello.
H. W. Hall made a business trip
to Pocatello Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Dubois returned from
Firth Thursday morning.
If you want to see a satisfied own
er Just hail the first man you see
driving REQ car. Blackfoot Motor
company. adv.
Mrs. Matilda Merrill returned to
her ohme in Smithfield, Utah, Tues
day morning after spending several
weeks visiting her daughters Mrs.
Henry Dunn and Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. Mary Young of Firth was a
business visitor in Blackfoot Thurs
day.
Bernard Stevenson has accepted a
position with the Beachy Shoe store
at Idaho Falls.
Dib Farmer returned home from
Salt Lake Tuesday morning. Mr..
Farmer was unable to pass the en-
trance examination for the navy.
George Chalmers left Wednesday
for Pocatello, where he will enlist.
The first of the year the price of
SAO 9ulooA 10 W uC IdloCu, USLICI
come in and let us figure with you
on that one of yours. We can save
you some money. Hayes Gift Shop.
adv.
Roy DeKay returned home Tues
day morning after spending several
days in Salt Lake attending to bust
ness,
Mrs. E. B. Gibson returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Tuesday, after
spending several days visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs Ruth Wright returned to her |
home in Menan Tuesday after spend
ing few days visiting Mrs. Frank
J. W. Beachy passed thru Black
foot the last Of the week enroute to
Pocatello.
Ray Crabtree of the Beachy Shoe
store, received word Wednesday that |
his brother Glen has enlisted in tbe1
dental corps. Il
Roy Mcclure and William Diener
left Wednesday for Portland Ore,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. J. R. Stocking of Riversidu
left Wednesday for Cache JUNCTION
to visit her daughter Mrs. IN H.
Anderson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
STOCK IMPOUNDED

| have impounded at the Heese
feed yards at Blackfoot, one roam
horse, rather old, weight about $685.
shod in front, no brands visible.
II not claimed BY Saturday, Dec.
Is, arrangements will be made to
sell/him.
'ad. 22-1 City Marshall, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
HORSES LOST-$3O REWARD

Strayed from Foxes ranch at head
of Blackfoot river, one black four
year-old horse colt, white face and
legs, branded diamond under bar on
left shoulder; one dark bay horse
colt branded J T combined on left
shoulder. Notify Jed Taylor, route
O. and received reward. adv. 21-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-14
POULTRY WANTED

We want 1000 turkeys, 1000 geese
and 1000 ducks at the Blackfoot
Packing company at once. Phone
80. adv. 215-2mf