davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

guests were almost entirely from the
Home ladies who were glad to have
the opportunity to wish good luck
and happiness to the girls. Many of
their friends brought little offerings
of good will and usefulness, and all
went as merry as the proverbial mar
riage bell which it is limited may be
ringing in the not far distant future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias came out to
see Mr.. Bemesdarfer in the hospital
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson of Pueblo
came in Thursday to occupy the cot
| tage vacated by the Mocks. There
is always long waiting list for pos
sible vacancies in the cottages, and
occupants ready to step in at mo-
ments notice.
Miss Iona Thrasher has taken the
place of Miss Rochelle MaXfeld in
the dining room.
Mrs. Moninger visited the Home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Lawrence returned from
business trip on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jacob Schwartzstien went to
Denver on Monday night to take out
the final papers for naturalization.
The Home Embroidery Club meet
ing with Mrs. Wells was attended by
Mesdames Hogle, Allen Bates and
Lehow from the Home, on Friday
| last.
Miss Hazel Powell is taking on
the work of Miss Pearl Lloyd in the
main dining room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07
INSOMNIA

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat little
supper with little if any meat, and
no milk; also take one of Chamber
lains Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see if you do not lest much
better. Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney, of Creede,
formerly of Monte Vista, are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine boy at
their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07
Center

4'Let peace with us abide this
,kssed Easter tide"
ACleoland Feast has been suffering
ibm throat trouble.
%The Rev. Foley, accompanied by
Nm. Pilger and Robert Buckley, mo-
med to the Dunn Lane Sunday af-
Gnoon, where the Rev. Foley held
iefyices.
lsNIrs. Lawrence Funk has been
l9ite i'll the past week.
&JacOb Rafior purchased new
3se tractor and was demonstrating
= same on the streets of Center
n week.
EIrs. VIM. Pilger was a Del Norte
sitOr Tuesday.
Oh A. Bowers closed his confec-
4nary shop and will have charge of
u brother Franks sheep for the
s son.
Irant Newmyer and William Pill
III were Monte Vista visitors Mon
~ on business.
Stewart expects to close out the
@al Cafe and quit the business.
N he Epworth League social at the
PIE of Joe Mayfeld last Friday
'@ning was a grand success, seventy
~ young people being present.
- spencer, assistant in the Mat
h barber shop, brought his four
T. ldren to Center and the family is
upylhg j. V. Johnson's furnished
'Yms
D. woods was called to Cen
IA last week to ofticiate at Mrs. C.
b warts funeral. 1t was the first
Il TO Center for the new auto
" FSe 1t is certainly nice and a
: eSSlty in this age of auto travel.
he Rev. Gowdy, or saguache, was
'enter visitor last week
fete Bowers returned Saturday
u u II Denver where he had visited
family several days.
!. 81" macarthur, of Monte Vista,
seen on our streets last week.
q '"'Pment of hogs left Center
u '"'' Edward Hurt shipped his
u 10 the mountains Monday.
70 """ Mrs. Schovell, Mr.. and
'onnson, Mrs. Alma Ward. of
"a ""'"e' attended Mrs. c Stew
~ 'uneral last Thursday.
T. I. U. met with Mrs.
NJ 'e' Wednesday afternoon.
oS"S ' Mrs William Off visited
VII parents in Del Norte Sun
~NN'l OFF hn,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07
Bowen

Austin Crooks, who had suffered
from an attack of pneumonia for the
past week, passed away Wednesday
night. His death will be mourned
by many friends and relatives. The
funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Bowen church.
Mrs. Robert Burns arrived from
Fort Collins this week, having been
called to the bedside of her father,
Mr.. Austin Crooks.
The Farmers Union held their
regular meeting in the Bowen Hall
Wednesday evening.
Joe Mahl is plowing with his steam
engine for Mr.. Will Farrow.
The Ladies' Aid Society served
lunch at Mr.. Johnson's sale, out on
the Terrace, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Eckel, of Boulder, Colo.
has been visiting her father and
mother and Mrs. George White for
the last week.
Mrs. Rollin McMellin, of Waverly,
was operated on for appendicitis, in
the Alamosa hospital, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Bruce Bogart will entertain
the Bowen Embroidery Club, We'd
nesday, April II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

April was ushered in with furry
weather. The farmers do not appre,
ciate the joke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Miss Hazel Powell is taking o
the work of Miss Pearl Lloyd in tn
main dining room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias came out to
see Mr.. Bemesdarfer in the hospital
on Thursday of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Mrs Lawrence Funk has been
lite i'll the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Mrs Bruce Bogart will entertain
the Bowen Embroidery Club, We'd
nesday, April II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

z'Let peace with us abide this
kssed Easter tide"
SCleoland Feast has been suffering
pm throat trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

sJacob Rafior purchased new
Use tractor and was demonstrating
E same on the streets of Center
u week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

SThe Rev. Foley, accompanied by
1m. Pilger and Robert Buckley, mo-
Fed to the Dunn Lane Sunday af-
Fnoon, where the Rev. Foley held
Gyices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

d of has ordered new
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

Mr. Jacob Schwartzstien went to
Denver on Monday night to take out
the final papers for naturalization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-07

The Farmers Union held their
regular meeting in the Bowen Hall
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
l5PER CrNi
RATE BOOST
IS DENIED
Interstate Body Says
Railroads Face No
Emergency
ARE PROSPECTING
THRU WAR WORK
Increase On Some
Classes of Freight
Granted

CHICAGO. June 30.-The inter
state commerce commission in a
ruling handed down last night
denied the plea Of the railroads of
the United States for a horizontal
- per cen Increase in fr .isht
rates.
The decision OF the interstate
body will save the producers and
consumers of the nation more than
$4,000 daily, according TO Clifford
Throne, chairman OF the national
shippers committee who led the
tight against the bill.
The commission declared its will
ingness TO increase class rates" in
the eastern railroad district four
teen per cent which means gross
rate increase OF about four per cent
for the eastern roads.
Increases sought in rates OF ore,
coal and coke will be granted.
The decision says in part:
We are led to the conclusion that
no condition OF emergency exists az
to the western and southern carriers
which would Justify permitting a
general increase IN their rates 20
become effective. In the eastern dis
trict increased rates have recent"
been permitted 10 become enctiNe
generally on bltuminous coal. coke
md iron ore We think that similar
increases may properly be permitted
n the southern district on coal, coke
and iron ore and in the western dls-
trict on coal and coke This VIII
preserve rate relationships between
the several districts.
In the southern district the pro-
posed increased rates on coal are on
the hasis OF IL per cent. win n
maximum 81 Is cents a ton. These
tariffs We shall permit 10 become Ell
foctive
In thu western district the in
creases ar" based upon 10 per cent
with a minimum ~ * cents ton.
Tariffs Suspended
These tariffs win he suspended.
but the western carriers may. " they
so elect. file new tariffs carrying IN
rreases I'm rates on coal and coke not
exceeding IN any case Is cents ton.
An the tariffs included in this pro-
ceodinC OF the western lines VIII De
suspended excepting those apply
ing on coal coke and iron ore
The commission found. as result
OF extended hearings. the carriers
generally show a substantial ana
Increasing financial prosperity. and
they have amplpe resources with
which TO conduct Transportation.
guments ~ the roads they were
victims ~ war prices. the commits
sion holding tho carriers have 'front.'
ed by tho mobilization or troops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
CLEANERS WILL
PAY WAR RISKS
Patriotic Bond Plan Provides
For Widows and Orphans of
Former Soldiers

Along Ni'h the ether campaigns
Icing conducted in the interest OF
patIioi.sm. the Ancient Ord"- OF
Cleaners, farmers organization
with national headquarters in De
troit, has launched a patriotic move
ment designed to take care of haz.
ardous war risks and At the same
time give protection 10 the families
of its benefit members who enlis.
for service in either the army OF
navy during the war
The fraternity is making an ap
peal TO more than $4,000 progressive
farmers Of the central and middle
west states 10 subscribe for one or
more Cleaner patriotic military
bonds now being issued by the so
ciety for the purpose OF pledging
fund from which soldiers death
claims may be paid TO their widows
and children made widows and or
phans by the war. No payments are
required on the bonds until official
notice has been received by tho
Cleaner organization from the war
department that member has been
slain on the battlefield or elsewhere
while in the service Of the nation
Then the members will be asked TO
make a small payment on their
bonds sufficient to pay the death
claim.
AS soon as Cleaner enlists In
either the army or navy his name
Ia transferred from the regular
membership rolls 10 the Cleaner pa
triotic military rolls. where II viii
iemain until he returns II he ha
not been killed in battle In the
meantime his monthly assessment
and dues will be paid by the SUI
preme arbor.
Grant H. Slocum. OF Detroit. su.
preme secretary and founder OF tn
Cleaners. announced today that
early returns from the campaign
indicated that the farmers were re-
spending literally 10 the patriotic
appeal. He expects that more than
SC, 900 bonds will be pledged among
the farmers for this purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
MAN, VICTIM OF
ALLEGED THUG,
MAY NOT LIVE

George Bobeck. 30 years old. No.
&c West Jefferson-aye.. Ia In Receiy.
ing hospital with fractured skull
and three knife wounds in his shout
ders. The police are holding
Charles Pritchett. Negro. "a years
old. No. 20 Jeferson-ave.. on a
charge of felonious assault. n is
alleged Pritchett attempted TO rob
Bobeck. who put up a fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
WARRINGTON.

Douglas Fairbanks in the new
photoplty wild and Wooliy" which
has attracted such large audiences a.
IN, Washington the last week viii
be retained for a second week For
this Aim the strenuous octor-produc-
81 has been practicing stunts since
last summer. and even while appear
ing before the camera IN other pic
lures he was preparing himself for
the thrilling deeds on horseback that
are seen in wild and Woolly The
story is veritahle roundup ~
thrills and laughter II Is typical
Fairbanks subject. fun or rapid IRE
ACTON and onering the energetic
Douglas the scupe 81 tho great pla ms
FOR his stage Never before has the
athletic Fairbanks had such oppor-
tuuities 10 disclose a wealth ~ RIB
tickling INCIDENTS as we'll as dare
devil feats Bubhiing over with Fair
hanks spirit wild and Woolly Of
fcrS one ~ the most pleasing motion
pictures ev~r seen In Detroit Eileen
Percy IL seen IN the role ~ tn west
ern belle. for whom Douglas. IN the
role Of JeN Hiliington. docs 80 ml,.
that "a brave and noble Walter rs
tell. Joseph singleton. calvin Carte.
Forest Sesbury, J W. Jones. Charle'
stevens sam de GraEse and Tom
Wilson complete an able cast Tho
program includes other films and
M afC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
COMPANY WINS
SUIT AGAINST
FORMER OFFICIAL

Albert n. Finn, now real estate
and loan agent, drew IS, 909 90 above
his salary rs treasurer and general
manager OF the Franklin Press, a
jury in Judge Mandell's court found
Friday afternoon in awarding a YER
dict for this amount in favor OF the
Franklin Press.
An audit showed that in 1910
Finn owed the company $40, 1000, a
sum which the jury found he had
reduced by repayments 10 the
amount of it's award TO the com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
ro,rsr,,w-so.RD WALK

SUNDAY will witness the permanent
installation ~ tho moving stairway
in the Coliseum ~ % AmuseWents,
IN the BOARD walk. JEFFERSON ave.
near the Belle Isle bridge approach.
The .sralator VIII be called the
Riser" and n viii carry the crowds
from the main Hnor of the Coliseum
20 the Roard walk above Tho nov
Ing stairway. which "a tho ONLY one
in Detroit will serve 10 make tho
three slides more popular than ever.
as ~ eiir-irates Ions climb. Nov
elites Win be scheduled from week "a
week but tho ColiEeum Is virtually
complete go far as the large attrRc-
lions are concerned The Innocence
thestrr social mixer melting pot
barrel % Run and other apparatus
are hrinE ouerafed each niChf and On
SATURDAY. SUNDAY and holiday after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
PADDOCK AND
BRICK MEET IN
SEMI-FINALS

The junior tennis tournament for
the city title will feature today the
-emi-final between Tom Paddock
and Ernest Brick The winner will
play Joseph Vance, Jr., for the title
IN Monday afternoon.
Eli Gross Is the new champion in
the boys division. He won the
honor Friday in a slashing victory
over Donald Swan. The city cham
pions in both divisions will get q
chance TO win national honors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
MANNE GAnnI;Ns

hTe WAYNE Gardens VIII open for
tho scascp - furds~ evening, There
VIII be o weekly change - cabaret
features and entertainers Tho first
weeks bill viii offer the Liberty trio
Nsck cook end Miller. singers and
Observation-Disclosures. and tho Brown sis
tors. singers and dancers Rob Cruz
gets Jazz hand VIII provide the music
Tor dancinE which Will he continuous.
There VIII Doe special menu ~ sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Motorcycle Crash Fatal.

George Pepa, Is years old, No.
1875 Russell-st.. died Friday night
n Receiving hospital, from injuries
suffered earlier in the evening, when
his motorcycle collided with another
at Theodore and Russell-sts. Physi-
clans say death resulted from a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
q ADII.I. A..
"AMERICA AWAKE"
is BIG SUCCESS

Navin field re-echoed Friday night
with the tramp, tramp OF drilling
bodies of men, the blare OF military
tunes and finally deafening rattle
OF explosions as a pageant of war
was unfolded before more than 20
900 people.
America Awake" was the title OF
the spectacle II eliminated in =
mimic charge by companies OF the
Thirty-hrst and Thirty-third regt
ments on blazing representation
Of Verdun Given under the aus
rces OF Moslem temple for the ben
EFT Of Detroit charities, the spec
tacle was participated In BY trater
nal and police organizations, which
gave exhibition drills.
Eight platoon of Detroit police
armed with carblnes went thru
marching evolutions under the di-
rection OF Inspector Rutledge. and
brought cheer after cheer tro--. the
crowd
AS night came on spotlights were
flashed from the top of the grand
stand onto the diamond.
In dress suits and silk hats drill
team OF the knights Of Columbus
went thru evolutions with flashing
swords. The Arab patrol OF Mos
lem temple put the largest exh'bi-
ton body on the field \ 50-piece
band kept the patrol IN fine rhythm.
Other participants were members
of the Ladies' Arab patrol, High
landers from ST. Andrews society,
the Mocha patrol from London, Ont,
the knights OF Pythias. and the
Jackson patrol. A street parade
preceded the pageant. which. ended
with a brilliant display Of fireworks.
Dr. and Mrs Ernest T Tappey are
in Chicago, visiting their soninlaw,
Edward A. Sumner. who has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Two Held AZ siseksrs.

A street brawl came TO sud1
end Friday afternoon when .
tTolman from Chenest. statlI
asked the two participants to e.
their registration cards. They W
unable 20 do 80 and we're arrestG
as draft slackers. They were res
tered as John Fuech. No. 1899 o
bois.st.. and Joseph Delowski. No. 4
Reed-pl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
KING CLANSMAN
WINS LONG RACE

PORT HURON. Mich. June 30
A real horse featured the last day
of the short ship meeting at Port
Huron. King Clansman captured
the 2:l5 trot after as nifty a battle
as the half-milers recall. The track
was heavy and the time slow. The
Friday summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Ilor.t VI.

4 noted war picture called Heroic
France" VIII hc shown next week. in
'Ao T.yceum thcater beginning sun
day afternoon. under tho auspices OF
tho Thirtv-hrst infantry The pic
ture was taken by Mcrl IaNey. whose
camera was close enough 20 the front
line trenches 20 snap soldiers rushing
"a at the height % baltic. with shells
bursting evcrywhere Tho pictures
scured ar said 90 be thrilling and nm
usual. and quite different from any
war pictures heretofore given 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

moons when the Coliseum ~ open.
Maggie Murphy" m animated fig-
ure ~ u new Board walk attraction.
while IN the Coliseum below Mr..
Murphy" - kept busy amusing the
rrgu~Ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
PALACE GAnDENs

The program " the Palace Gardens
neat week viii be ~ patriotic
favor Flags OF the Allies will be
displayed in profusion. and the red.
" hite and liue VIII have large
part I'm the decorative scheme All
uniformed soldiers and sailors viii
be admitted free 20 the ralnls dc
panse Monday evening, which has
been designated Soldiers and sail
ors' night Harry walkers Palace
Gardens revue ls company OF en-
tertaiurrs said 90 be one 81 tho best
of It's kind appearing IN an suditori-
um whore no admission is charged.
rhe company viii present patriotic
number called tho Allies Ensemble %
with special scenery and costumes.
Daring tho number such stirring pa
triotic songs viii be sung as Am
erica Man oiiatse' NV Country
tbs or Thcr" aui God Save the
King Mabel phfiips dancer and
singer. ia newCot0'r 10 the list 81
entertainers for patriotic week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

public. The pictures require about
two hours 10 roll on the screen
Members of thr Thirty arst Michigan
infantry VIII Doe In attendance Ia uni
form In the Lyceum. thruout the
week
CADILLAC.
The patriotic Girls viii prov dc
entertainment In the Cadillac theater
next week. beginning with per
Torrance sunday afternoon The
company viii present two new htir-
IesQues each enlivencd by new sing
ing and dancing numbers and good
vaudeville specialties. Added attrac-
tons includes Ia BerEere and her
dogs in novel and artistic posing
act. and the Ilillyers, presenting
speciality called The Miniature Cab
aret" The company Is large one
and includes Dolly Morrisey. Mabel
clark. Connie Fuller Renie NiNisni
AL Franks. Sari hall John G.. Grant
Harry Peterson and a chorus ~ 2n
girls The production - handsome
ly mounted turnout with new scenic
and electrical effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Mrs. Howard Bonbright left IN
day for Hsrbor Point to spend ~
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
.NENI n

The Partisan Models will enter
IA In Avenue patrons neNt week, The
company viii present TWO muSi al
buriettas. In Gay Manhattan aud
~ Trip 10 Alaska The latter ~ q
warm weather entertainment with
scenic bellishments and costume :
that will remind the spectator OF are
tic ice and snow. The principal parts
in the two skits will be taken by
James Bennett, Arthur Clamage, Wal
ter Van, Mabel Faleer. Mile Lover
idge, Rllie Railus FreddNe Amiott
and James Mitchell The chorus viii
be seen In number OF new songs and
spectacular dances Charley Oleson
and George Katson Aros viii have "A
wrestling match, Tuesday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

fractured skull. The body Is n
morgue pending a police invest
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Miss Ruth wilkinson. OF virgtu<
Park. has returned from New YoFU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

foods and fresh vegetables which viii
be served tn an especially appetztng
way. and no doubt VIII prove popu-
lar feature with patrons who like a
bite 90 eat that is different 10 thea
compartment Of novel entertainments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Dr and Mrs Ernest T Tappey are
in Chicago, visiting their son.inlaw,
Edward A. Sumner. who has been
i'll in a Chicago hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

2iI5 Trot. Purse 81, 900

King Ciansman. br &. by
The Clansman (McMa-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
We SCI anything Real Estate. Live Stock. eta
WILL tCRY SALES ANYWHERE
HARTSHORN 8 CLAYTON
JEROME IDAHO
JEROME
AN IDAHO ARTIST.

George Schroeder. OF Rupert. the
prince of Idaho artists, passed through
Shoshone Wednesday on bis way TO
the Saw Tooth mountains for the sum
mer. Mr.. Schroeder says that he has
travelled all over the Alps and visited
the great scenic spots OF Europe but
that the Idaho mountains are ahead
OF anything Europe can produce for
artistic beauty. The many friends OF
Mr.. Schroeder win be pleased to learn
that he has contracted with eastern
art buyers for the sale OF all he can
produce tor the next two years and at
figures highly satisfactory to the art
ist- Idaho has reason TO feel proud Of
Mr.. Schroeder and his work and the
substantial recognition he is gaining
for Idaho and her scenic beauties.
The Journal is pleased to announce to
its readers that Mr. Schroeder promises
to give Shoshone an exhibit this fall OF
his summers work before shipping it
east. The Red Cross viii have charge
OF the exhibit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
ZIMMERMAN HILL ROAD.

The travelling public will be pleased
to learn that arrangemtnts have been
completed for building a first class
road over the Zimmerman hill The
work will be in charge of Ed Merri-
field. with the Shoshone Highway Dis
trict machinery. which insures a first
class job. This viii make the Thinner
man hill road the most popular route
to the Sawtooth mountains and to the
HALEY country. 1t will be about IS
miles shorter than the state highway
and affords from the top of Thinner
man hill one of the most beautiful
landscape views in the whole noun
tain country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Wednesday morning T. 3. Brush. thu
Richfield druggist, was seriously in
jured by the explosion Of the gas tank
on his soda fountain outfit. The gauge
was out Of order and Mr.. Brush over
charged the tank The explosion broke
Mr.. Brrsh's thigh bone and crushed the
lower leg bones In a shocking manner.
He was brought to Shoshone by an auto
and taken to Boise on train 10 at noon.
The full extent Of his injuries will not
be determined until after the examIna-
ton at the Boise hospital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-13

In about ten days. Mrs. A. E. Bowler
win give recital with her pupils in
slocution and physical culture. 1t goes
without saying that this entertainment
win be worth the price OF admission
and then some. and all the net receipts
will go to the Red Cross. Not many
can devote such gifts as those of Mrs.
Bowler TO the cause. but surely, there
are few women IN this community or any
other. today. who are not giving. each
in her own way-which is the best way
the best Of herself to her country.
Mrs. A. J. Gwin Is renewing her
youth these days. In the presence OF her
daughters. Mrs. Homer Fem. OF Ogden.
Mrs. w. r. Roberts. OF Salt Lake. Mrs.
Oscar Benning. Of Pocatelio. and Miss
viora Gwsn. who taught last winter at
American Falls. And. to keep the
whole family interested and occupied.
Mrs. Fem brought the baby.