davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
Wilson and Es delegation at White House, Gov Tener
D|SlOYALTY CONDEMNED
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the war requires that all the energies
of all our people be concentrated to
common purpose.
Dencunce Home Eenmies. E.
I'VE strongly denounce the words
and actions of those enemies of the
republic who, falsely assuming to
speak in the name of labor and de-
mocracy, are striving to obstruct the
operations OF the government. In mis-
representing the governments pur-
poses, in traducing the character of
the president and of his advisors, Ia
stealthily attempting to incite sedi-
ton and in openly and implicitly coun-
selling resistance to the enforcement
of laws enacted for the national de-
tense. they abuse the rights of free
speech, free asseblage and a free
press. In the name of liberty they
encourage anarchy: in the name of
democracy they strive to defeat the
will of the majority and in the name
of humanity they render every posi-
BILE aid and comfort TO the brutal
Prussian autocracy."
I. Gompers Answers Wilson.
Mr. Gompers tonight addressed a
reply to President Wilson's letter of
August 81. praising the alliance for
the work it had undertaken and pre-
dieting complete success.
After thanking the president and ex.
planning that the need of the alliance
became apparent when hostile forces
were seeking to create a divided
opinion in this nation" Mr.. Gompers'
letter added:
Our purpose is to enable all to
understand Americas conception of
human rights and freedom; and
through understanding become an I'M
conquerable force in their defense"
Executive Committee.
The Alliance elected this executive
committee:
Frank P. Walsh. Kansas City; w.
P. Client, Los Angeles, Calf; John
Walker, Danville, ILL.,. John Spargo.
New York; William Edlin, New York;
Mathew Vol, Chicago; j. |. Shep-
pard, Fort Scott, Kans.; James w.
Mullen, San Francisco; James p Hol-
land. New York; David ]. Barry,
Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
B|TTTR THREE HOURS
WACEO IN THE SENATE
CONTINUED From Page One)

81, 100000 are prescribed. With exist
ing rates and the new tax, two-thirds
of all incomes of more than a million
would be taken.
The senate has already expressed
itself on the inheritance question,
having recently sustained the finance
committees action in striking out a
house tax upon inheritances designed
to realize S6,OOO,OO0.
"Mercenary' Army.
Senator Chamberlain declared
American soldiers receive the highest
pay in the world and that the pur-
pose of the Hardwick amendment was
TO make this "a mercenary army in
the strictest sense of the word"
Opponents of the draft law were
denounced by the Oregon senator.
Some senators have claimed we
have no cause for this war;" said
Senator Chamberlain.
RidicIes Opposition.
These same men denied authenti-
city of the letter sent by Germany to
Mexico. They say there is no danger
of invasion from Germany. There is
danger of invasion. 1t is time for the
American people to get up and make
ready to fight
This amendment ought never to
have been offered. 1t ought not 20 be
considered. Its purpose, whether in
territorial or not, and its effect is the
same-to create unrest among our
young men and to make them feel
they are unjustly treated"
Hardwick's Answer.
Senator Hardwick in reply, asked il
it was an insult and degradation to
he American soldier to have his pay
increased as he had proposed. why
it was not so when congress increased
the pay of privates last May. He de-
clared he resented an attack by Sena-
tor Nelson, but had too much respect
Mfor the innesota to make rejoinder
in the same spirit.
This thing labelled patriotism OF
the flamboyant and spread-eaele-
tongue service and lip bravery
doesn't make a very strong appeal to
me-" he said.
John Sharp to Front
Senator Williams of Mississippi. re-
marking that in effect Senator Hard
wick had referred to the speech Of
Senator Nelson as "spread-eagle"
patriotism, said OF his Minnesota
colleague:
He spread-eagled for four years in
the Civil war with a musket to his
shoulder. He didn't go and talk about
the constitution"
OF Senator Hardwick's statement
that he had not advised resistance to
the draft law, Senator Williams said:
Rakes Hardwick.
THE senator is good enough lawyer
% avoid that trap. But when the SEN
ator says the law is unconstitutional,
poor. ignorant people draw their own
differences. Some have been taught
to believe they have the right and
duty to resist an unconstitutional
law"
Some resisters, the Mississippi SEN
ltor declared. might be thrown into
all. or even executed.
Encourage Opposition.
Then who would be responsible
he asked.
Speeches like that virtually en-
courage resistance of law"
Senator Williams said the draft law
vas the only fair and democratic way
f getting soldiers.
The man who wouldn't fight for
MS country on the provocation suffer
I'd by us would not fight if a man
anne into his home and slapped his
wife on the jaw" he declared Are
you half hearted or whole hearted in
his war? II YOU are halt hearted. you
are half disloyal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
AS HE HEARD IT.

Little Raymond returned home from
Sunday school in very joyous mood.
"Oh, mother" he exclaimed, as he
entered the house, the superintendent
said something awfully nice about me
i'm his prayer this morning."
Isn't that lovely, What did he say.
pet?' questioned his mother.
He said % Lord. we thank thee for
food and Raymond. Harper Maya
zine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
MAY SUE FOR LIBEL.
By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Sept. Z. - The
union against militarism is
sued a statement tonight announcing
it's intention of sueing for libel ANY
or press association which
suggests that we are German agents
or 'pro-German' or supported by Ger
man funds or are guilty of 'sedition'
or treason however those words
may be modified.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
DON'T NEED WHEAT.
(By Review Leased wire.)

Kby HtNItW Ltdseu WITt.J
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. THE for
eign minister has notified the British
minister thai it will be unnecessary
for Great Britain to return to the Ar
gentine government 10000 tons of
wheat and 10000 tons of flour shipped
to England after the food embargo.
Great Brain had promised to return
the wheat and -four if Argentine re-
quired it. The present stocks here
make unnecessary the return.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
By Review Leased Wire

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. THE liber.
al opposition in the Canadian parila'
ment today decided to ask the en-
franchisement Of all women. The war
time election act introduced by the
government would exten dthe fran
chise only to the female relatives OF
Canadian soldiers overseas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
DE ORC WINS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Alfredo de
ORC tonight won the worlds champ
ionship in three cushion Billiards from
Robert l.. Cannefax of st. Louis. The
total score of $50 to LAG in favor of
de Orc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
FRENCH SHIP LoosEs.
CBy Review Leased Wire }

PARIS. Sept THE official week
ly report of French merchantmen
sunk by mines or submarines during
the seven days ending September ?,
shows that three vessels of more than
500 tons were sent to the bottom.
No vessel of less than 1000 tons was
sunk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
GETS TWELFTH MACHINE.
lRv Review Leased WireA

(By Review Leased Wire)
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF
THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE.
Sept. 7.-Sub-Lieutenant Roaul Luf-
berry. the American aviator flying
with the Lafayette escadrille, today
brought down his 18th German air
plane.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
JAckiES IN PARADE.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
RIO JANEIRO. Sept 7.-American
sailors from the Atlantic patro were
among $4,000 troops which paraded
today, Brazil's Independence Day.
The AFRICANS were greeted with the
widest enthusiasm along the route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
] y "a k$S

What can be more of \ wonder than the
tiny infant. Its entire being is new and
strange and glorious.
Millions of women have used the splen-
did penetrating preparation, Mothers
Friend, before baby is born. BY its use
the muscles relax naturally when baby
arrives. Nervousness and the usual ten
dency to stretching and bearing down
pains is avoided. Write to The BrGdheld
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08

Regulator Co., Dept. NJ. 200 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ca. They will send you valu-
able book. Motherhood and the Baby,
free. II is not only very interesting, but
il will make you helpful to others.
BY no chance fail to get Mothers
Friend" from your druggist. 1t is in
dispensable to expectant mothers and
is absolutely and entirely safe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08
REPLY SOON TO GO.
~ Review Leaeeu Mirel

LONDON, Sept. THE reply of the
central powers to Pope Benedicts
peace proposals viii be dispatched in
two or three days, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
today.
Count Czernin the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister has arrived in Berlin
to participate in discussion of the re-
ply it has been reported.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-08

Nine. Blanche J. Bimont, a teacher
of French in the Washington Cd. c.
public schools, has been active in be
half of the destitute war orphans
of France. Each summer Nine. BIZ
mont has gathered all the funds and
bedding she can secure and helped in
the establishment of home{ for the
little French waits. This summer
she plans to bed them in public
parks II tents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
LADIES' CLOTHING
SHOP FOR BLACKFOOT

Mrs. NJ L. Ross. who for a year
has had charge of the ladies' apparel
department of the Russell store in
Pocatello willNopen speciality ready
to-wear shop for the ladies in Black
foot as soon as her new place is out
fitted properly for occupation. The
location is next the new Blackfoot
Jewelry store on the south side of
Bridge street, opposite Brown-Eld-
redge. Mrs. Ross is widely acquaint-
ed with the people of Blackfoot, and
owns large farm at Moreland.
There is an insistent demand for this
ready-made clothing, and Blackfoot
women are now going to the next
door cities for it. Mrs. Ross will in
stall a large, complete stock of the
goods they demand, and most of it
is already here in the express office
awaiting the opening, which she is
trying to set for Saturday of this
week,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
RYANS RETURN FROM A
ROUND OF EASTERN SHOPS

James and Katherine Ryan came
home Saturday evening from the east
where they spent seven weeks look
ing over and buying goods for their
cash store. They brought with them
Miss Theresa Ryan, their sister, who
manages the store at Salida, Colo
RADIO. Miss Ryan (our Miss Ryan,
declared she had never seen such
nice assortments of cloth goods and
designs as are now offered in eastern
houses. She said also that never
before has there been so much buy
ing; the factories are working day
and night to supply the demand. AS
for shortages they found that only
the cheaper goods were noticeably
thinned out. and shoes; wooden
goods are not so plentiful either.
Prices are generally. little higher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Newcomb came
thru Blackfoot, Wednesday, on theil
way to Pocatello on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cakes, Of
Boise, stopped off at Blackfoot, Wed
nesday, returning from an eastern
trip.
HERNIA Albertson, who is teaching
school at Moore, came down Friday
to spend the weekend with her par
ents.
Miss Monroe, matron of the Indian
school at Fort Hall, made a short
trip to Blackfoot the middle of the
week.
Rev. S. }. CLANCY went to Twin
Falls the middle of this week to
put in couple of days at church
work there.
Mrs. Robert Kent and little son
left Tuesday for Aberdeen to join
Mr. Kent, who is busy feeding sheer
down there.
All you men that don't like rub
Der boots for irrigation come in and
see our new rubber shoes. Hoffman
& Garvin Tailoring company.
adv. 33tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seedal, from
Idaho Falls, visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Peck. Mr.. Seedal
transacted some land business while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith moved
here this week from Burley, and will
make their home at Rose. Mrs
Smith is a sister of s. A. Judd, Of
Rose.
F. E. Seeger, of the firm of Bund.
lie & Hunter, of Idaho Falls, stopped
over night Monday in Blackfoot and
went on to Springfield on a business
errand.
Mrs. J. B. Sanders returned from
a three weeks stay in Ashton, where
she has been with her daughters, and
took the Tuesday branch train to
her home at Leslie.
Mrs. ]. H. Greene is expected down
from Mackay today on her way to
Salt Lake for a visit. She will visit
her brother, Byrd Trego, at Sage
hurst on the way down.
s. Grover Rich returned from Los
Angeles, Tuesday morning, where he
has been spending vacation, and
on his way home to Burley stopped
off for a visit with his home folks
His father, H. G. c. Rich, and
brother, Lafayette, came up from
Pingree to meet him.
D. G. Smutz, of Challis, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Dickey, from Oak
land, California, passed thru Black
foot, Monday, with the body of Mrs.
Smutz, who passed away last week
at Challis, and they were on their
way to Oakland for the burial. E.
T. Peck prepared the body for ship
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

All you men that don't like rub.
Der boots for irrigation come in and
see our new rubber shoes. Hoffman
& Garvin Tailoring company.
adv. 33tf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Teeples and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Waters, of Cos
hen, came to Blackfoot, Monday, tC
attend the Hancock funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coerley, oil
Mackay were in Blackfoot, Wednes.
day of this week at the. Commercial
hotel.
Mrs. Jack Gibbs, of Ashton, spent
few days in Blackfoot last week
and went on to Cache Junction
Utah. Mrs. L. M. Capps entertained
for her Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Rasmussen and children
who have been living at Riverside
came to Blackfoot, Monday, on their
way to Crane, Oregon, where they
will now make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. MacCosham
returned this week from California
where they spent most of the past
month on an outing. Mr.. MacCosham
came in Monday morning, and Mrs
MacCosham stopped over for another
day with friends in Salt Lake City
A. F~Rill, who has been in the
government service for IL years
came to Blackfoot recently from the
Fort Hall agency to enter the Black
foot Plumbing company.
Mrs. H. l.. Stevens came in from
Cerro Grande, Wednesday, with her
little daughter, and left for American
Falls where she will spend several
months with friends and relatives.
Carl Christensen, from Joseph
Oregon, stopped off at Blackfoot the
first of the week and appraised the
town on points Of business oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Christensen is in the
packing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jensen
left for Salt Lake, Thursday. Mr.
Jensen goes on mission to some
place in 1.-The states" and Mrs. Jen-
sen will return home after visiting
week or so in Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Stewart, OF
Thomas, were here Sunday, returning
from Ogden, where they were made
man and wife. A boisterous party
of welcome was brewed for them al
the home community.
G. D. Cutting, who has been Nv
ing at San Francisco for the past
seven years, came up this week to
visit his parents at Sterling, and
passing thru, had visit with his
sister. Miss Valine Cutting.
Mrs. G. S. Thurston passed thru
Blackfoot on her way to Springfield,
Tuesday morning, where after sew
eral years spent in Utah she will
again make her home. Mrs. Thurs
ton is a sister of Henry Berg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
LOSERS SPREAD FEAST

A long and painfully contested diff
ference Tin skilD was settled Monday
evening by the two business mems
volley ball teams at the high school
gymnasium, when the losing side
Mark Farmer, chef put out feed
fine enough to prove themselves good
modest sportsmen. The final game
was marked unhappy to relate) by
loud and rough argument between
the two captains of the sweating
teams, Charlie Fisher and Earnest
Pearson, and Referee Beane had to
defend himself against their combin-
ed attacks. The oyster stew Ca la
Farmer. chef soothed all wrankling
spite and all of the men parted
friends at the end of the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
Corn at Bond Bros.
adv. 23-tf

w. J. Hansen, Of Mackay, was a
Cottage hotel guest Monday.
H. E. Mcmillan, of Shelley, came
down Wednesday on business.
c. A. Sleeper, of Idaho Falls, was
down on land business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree were down
from Mackay for day this week.
r. A. Boice, painter and decorator.
Phone 3S7, Blackfoot, Idaho,
adv. 32-3p
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, of St. An
thony, was Blackfoot visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. S. Wright, from San Fran
cisco, is visiting her mother, Mrs. o.
F. Smith.
w. P. Thompson and O. Godfrey,
of St. Anthony, were here. on land
business, Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Owen, from Downey,
was guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Anderson.
Miss Matte Hunzeker and Miss
Cavanaugh made a short business
trip to Pocatello, Saturday.
If you want to buy or sell good
horse come to the Red Barn. Mont
gomery Bros. adv. q If.
Thomas Blackburn, the merchant
of Springfield, was up with his family
for day or two this week.
Jack Cheney spent several days in
Salt Lake City, leaving Friday and
returning Tuesday this week.
Mrs. e. D. Wilson returned Tues
day from few days spent with her
dano hter Erma Wilson, in Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tanner, of
Springfield, were at Shelley for few
days last week visiting with Mrs.
Tanners sister, Mrs. c. U. Brad
ford.
Seven per cent money to loan on
good farm securities by Parkinson
Realty G Investment company.
adv. 1874
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
MAKING
GOOD AT COOLING

A very interesting success-breath-
ing little note came to The Republi-
can this week with a subscription
check from George Campbell, who
recently took over the Troy laundry
at Gooding, and as he himself said
in the note, has been almost con-
'stantly in the wash-tub for four
weeks. Mr.. Campbell relates that
Gooding is looking up, talking of a
sugar factory, and spreading itself
out so that the overflow inhabitants
are sleeping in hotel dining rooms
and every other nook penetrable. He
observed that the, weather there too
is yet warlike and the people neutral,
that is, taking the worst of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
C.. 8. Beebe. attorney

c. s. Beebe, attorney. adv.1Z-0'
Mrs. H. L. Lowe, of Aberdeen, wa
up Tuesday for short visit.
Pearl Cook, from Humphrey, wa
land office visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Adams, Of Wapello, visit
ed Tuesday with Mrs. ]. M. Palmer
A baby son was born to Mr.. an(
Mrs. Oscar Caps, Sunday, March 4
Corn at the Blackfoot Grain
Produce company, phone 2O4.
adv. 33tt
P. A. Fugate, of Aberdeen, came
up for a day or two this week or
business.
A. A. and w. ". Colson, of Dubois
were Wednesday business visitors II
land connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Of
Thomas, were up to visit relatives
the first of the week.
|, K. Perkins returned Thursday
to his home at Mackay, after an ex'
tended trip over the west.
Mrs. e. G. Rowland was down
from Idaho Falls for few days this
week visiting with friends.
DR.. Z. V. Williams, veterinarian
Office Gibbs Livery. Telephone Is
and LAT. adv. 29-tt
Orion Andrus. of Firth, came down
the first of the week on his way to
Aberdeen on a business trip.
Mrs. H. M. Tanner returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Idaho Falls
to visit her son and daughter.
Mrs. r. w. Chalmers and her
daughter, Mrs. Maurine White spent
Monday visiting friends in Pocatello
All you men that don't like rub
Der boots for irrigation come in and
see our new rubber shoes. Hoffman
& Garvin Tailoring company.
adv. 33tf.
G. B. Wilson, from Soda Springs,
was here for a few days last week
on business and visiting his friends
and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
IN HIS NEW OFFICE

DR.. Charles Mackey, the dentist,
has moved into his new office in the
hopkins building this week, and peo-
pie can find him at the left when
they reach the head of the stairway.
A shipment Of fine furniture and
fixtures has been installed, new, mod
ern and sanitary, and the doctor is
justly proud of his new, office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
LUMBER MEN CONFER

E. L. Anderson, manager of the
local branch of the Anderson & Sons
Lumber company, goes to Logan,
Saturday for a meeting of the 16
heads of branch yards of the COM
pany. The meeting was postponed
from last Saturday on account of the
death of George Stoddard, of La
Grande, Oregon, an uncle of the Ec-
Giles boys. Robert Anderson went
out to attend the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
SPRING IN COLORADO

j. M. Wiegel returned Thursday
from a two weeks visit in Colorado
where Mrs. Weigel has been spend
ing the winter and improving in
health. The snow is all gone down
there, said Mr.. Wiegel, and 1t was
warm and springy enough for one to
go out in the door-yard in shirt
sleeves, hatless and comfortable. The
weather gods must be partial to
Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
FIRST WARD REUNION

Next Tuesday is the day marked
out for a big reunion in the First L.
D. S. ward. A program entertain
ment will commence at 2.30 in the
afternoon. Bishop Osmund Buchan-
an, who has the affair in charge, has
arranged a dance for the evening,
at the Progress hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
START REGULAR SEMI
WEEKLY DANCES

1t was announced this week that
there will be regular Wednesday and
Saturday night dances at the Butt
cane hall, which has been entirely
remodeled and polished up with
good music and good floor manage
ment. w. S. Williams, the proprie-
tor, comes from Pocatello, and has
had extensive. experience in dance
giving. He has announced further
that the latest dances will be taught
at the hall on same nights as the
regular dances from 7.30 to p. m.
They will also teach art dancing pri-
vately or by appointment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Michael o. Barclay returned Sun
day morning from a business and
pleasure trip in southern california.
he is one of the firm of Morgan &
Carclay who deal extensively in
sheep. They are just now improving
a quarter section of land on the res
ervation two miles south of the
Blackfoot bridge. A. G. Ellsworth,
Of Louisville, has the contract for
erecting the buildings and breaking
the land. A Mr.. Palmer is drilling
well, and with the opening of
spring one new farm will appear on
the reserve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

Ladies see the new dresses, spring
coats, suits, skirts, muslin under
wear, new shoes, new styles, that
have arrived and are arriving daily.
We invited you to look them over.
n n Riethan. adv.
]. ]. Pelmulder, who recently
opened up the Blackfoot jewelry
store on Bridge street, was taken
suddenly i'll on Tuesday. He remov-
ed from the Commercial hotel to the
home of Mrs. H. H. Anderson, nurse,
and by Thursday was much better.
Mr. Pelmulder is a sufferer from
stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hancock, Of Rex
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Allen,
from Anaconda, were in Blackfoot
the first of the week to attend the
funeral of their relative, Mrs. Nancy
Hancock, which was held from the
L. d. S. First Ward chapel, Monday
afternoon. They returned to their
homes Wednesday.
H. C. Tavey returned Monday
morning from weeks trip to Utah,
where he divided his time between
Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mrs. John Rogers returned we'd
nesday from Salmon, where she
visited her daughter, who accom-
panied her to Blackfoot.