davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
II acoe Satchwell. Capt.

Ii is the duty of every citizen in
Rathdrum precinct to carefully read
over this list and If the committee
has overlooked some one, same should
be reported to Mr.. Egbers at once. If
any person has been overlooked such
over sight has not been Intentional
on tie part of the organization.
The services Of Miles f. Egbers and
Miss Ruth Egbers. who assisted in
accounting, aud Of the entire organi-
cation during the End Red Cross var
fund drive were rendered without
charge. Therefore every cent contri
buied has been deposited to the credit
Of the Rathdrum Red Cross war fund.
with the treasurer and the Rathdrum
State Bank, Ltd.
Those in charge wish to give credit
to the heutenants of districts for
valuable assistance given the captains
In the drive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
Be Fair to The Farmer.
Post Falls Advance)

(POst Fails Advance)
We notice at one point 10 Wash
ington the Food Administration has
shipped in car load of Missouri
valley corn which is being sold at the
rate of $G3 per ton. being about $1.75
per bushel at the car This is a
proper move. IL is rank Injustice
to the farmer to compel him to sell
all his wheat at s. 90 per bu hel aid
buy corn at higher price TO feed his
fanily aud stock. Let the food
administration he fair TO him and
load some Of these empty cars, COM
ing back from the Missouri, with
corn and let the farmer have it at a
price that does no: exceed the price
he sold his wheat for. This move OF
the food administration ia Washing
ton is 10 the right direction. Help
the farmer, he is the backbone OF
this country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
Rathdrum Boys and Girls Clubs

Rathdrum Boys and Girls Clubs.
H. H. Beier, county agricultural
agent, and Mr.. Scale, county club
leader, were in Rathdrum Thurs
day in the interest of Boys and
Girls Club work. They report
that many gardens are in excellent
condition.
Rev. ]. G. Carrick and Mr.. CT.
Lathrop have been secured as local
leaders and advisors for the clubs.
They will begin visiting the gar
dens and taking enrolment of
those who are carrying. out their
work.
Members of the clubs are re-
quested to keep an account of their
work, expenses, profits, etc.
Books for keeping records will be
furnished as soon as they can be
gotten from the state office at Boise.
Mr.. Scale said, Especial atten-
ton is called to the fact that there
will be meeting of all clubs the
last of next week. At that time q
canning club project will be dis.
cussed. 1t is urgent that we or
ganize good canning club. The
government will furnish demon
strators and instructors for canning
clubs" Mr.. Scale will be glad to
explain the matter at the meeting.
Mr. Beier will discuss problems
in riddiI e gardens of insects and
otaer pests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
WhOOpIng Cough

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it worked like a charm."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
GERMAN M. f.. CHURCH

No services, neither morning, nor
evening June Is.
Our regular preaching services aud
Sunday School, Sunday, June %.
H. G. SCHMID, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
HOLINESS CHURCH

AEOS 1OGlS NUN ~ A1CAJ NAA ~ A'OAA
AT the M. E. church
Sunday school, 10 d. III
Morning service at ] d m.
As our state camp and convention
will convene from June 81 to July I,
there will be no services held in this
church duriDg the progress Of these
meetings.
Our next service will be conducted
July IA to which hearty Invitation
extends to all.
Evening services at 500.
Everybody cordially invited.
Milton SchweitZer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14

The following births are announced:
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of
Twin Lakes, June 6, a son; Mr.. AMI
Mrs. f. L. Coon, June II, daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomls, June
II, 500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-14
Church Announcements
NJ. Il. CHURCH

All services as usual next Sunday
at the Presbyterian church.
Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching
at IL by the pastor. The Sabbath
its use and abuse"
Epworth League at p ID Lfa
by Carman Layton. Preaching at .
subject: Evangelistic.
Come and worship with US. Morn
ing service, sacrament will be taken.
j. G. CARRlCK, Pastor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02
Your brother,
HARRY McLAIN.
Good Rules When Visiting the Sick.

Good Rules When Visiting the Sick.
Don't tell him you heard he was
seriously ILL., Even if he is, it might
have been deemed advisable to keep
the fact from him.
Don't speak of the deaths you have
heard of from the same malady.
Don't suggest that the illness me- 7
be more serious or likely to become
more serious than at present appears.
Don't try to shake his faith in the
mode of treatment that is being en-
ployed in his case.
Don't tell your troubles. The
patient has enough of his own.
Don't, on the other hand, expect
him to enjoy light, frivolous CONVEX
sation or the recital of pleasures
that he is missing.
Don't talk or laugh loudly, or dis
course on unpleasant or exciting sub
jects.
Don't stay too long. 20 while the
ipatient void be glad to have you
stay little longer.-Farm Life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02
HARRY NC CLAIM
WRITES BROTHER
He is Somewhere i'm France and
Tells About Buying Bundle of
Straw at 40 cents, to Sleep
On, As They Have No
Straw Ticks
WAS In BATTLE DRIVE
NORTH OF THE MARINE
Says Going Over the Top is Some
Sport il You Don't Care What
You Say
Somewhere in France
Sept. :, 1918


Dear Brother Art:
Will try and answer y)ur letter
that l received the other day. 1t
was dated June 10, quite While
getting to me, / think. / am we'll
and hope you are the same ."he
weather is nice fera, except it gets
pretty cold along toward morning.
We are sleeping out in our shelter
tents now. You know we don't have
lany straw ticks and the ground gets
pretty hard to lay on, so / and my
bunkie bought us bundle of oat
straw to sleep on. 1t cost us two
francs, or 40 cents. Don't you wish
you could sell straw for that much?
Ha. Ha.
Well we are in the rear now, for
the time being, but / don't expect
to be here long. We started in
drilling this morning, practicing
going over the top. But you will see
by the paper / am sending you that
going over the top isn't new to us.
Its some sport if you don't care what
you say. l lost out on the Cham
paign battle by being in the hospital,
but was lucky enough to get in on
the drive north of the Marine. Well
what do you think of the work that
We old Iowa boys are doing?
One Of the sergeants in this COM
pany went back to the states He
was from Ossian. Did any of you
get to see him? His name was John
Book. I.got Weiser's letter the, same
day as yours. His letter was dated
June II. Well l must get my rifle
ready for inspection, so l will have
to ring off.
Your brother,
HARRY McTAIN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

Pat Roman departed last Satur-
day for st. Louis on business trip.
Burton Gilman returned to Camp
in New Mexico Saturday, after a
home furlough visit with relatives.
F. ]. Rosenthal received card
yesterday from his son Constance
Announcing his safe arrival in
France.
Frank Drummer arrived home
Saturday from Shawmut, Mont. where
he has been working at his trade Of
carpentfring this summer.
Misses Margaret and Mary AM
mer left today for Glendive. Mont.
for visit with their neice, Mrs. j.
III. Eyer. They will also visit in
Minneapolis, and Fargo enroute.
$3.50 for fair wool sweater at
BEARS.
C. F. Baker and son George are
in Fairbault, Mimi. today playing
tennis. George will play the Min
lnesota Champion there.
Lieut. John n. Urness arrived
here Saturday from Fortress Monroe,
Virginia for few days stay at the
Traaserud home.
Special values in our mems suit
department for Saturday. $4,000,
$500 and $4,000 suits, worth 80 %
more than our price. BEARS.
Mrs. Augusta Brakeman of this
city and Mrs. Ella Longworthy of
Oklahoma departed last night for
Ionia, Mich. for a visit of several
weeks at the George Leach home.
Mr.. j. r. Williston and his
nephew Richard Fleckenstine con-
cluded their visit here at the ]. X.
Jackson home and departed for their
home in Ionia, Mich. today. Mrs.
Williston will remain for longer
visit.
Martin Abrahamson of Bluffton
township came in Friday and boosted
his subscription account in advance
as many others are doing these days.
helping us obey the government
orders to keep every subscription
paid up.
A large number of our subscribers
have been paying their subscriptions
to Public Opinion the past week. How
about your subscription, is it paidg
Don't put this matter off, send in
your subscription at once.
For sale:-2 kitchens ranges, one
gas, / hard coal burner, 2 kitchen
cabinets, ice box, bed room suits
wax floor polishing brush and
variou& other articles. See ad on
another page. Phone 262, aboyt
Hutchinson's Grocery Store. 4O-1w.
yesters at lat wears prices
i B AIRS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02
HEADS AMERICAN
CzECHO-SLOvAKS
CONTINUED from first pager

CONTINUED from first pager
value to me since / was drafted for
the work of the Czecho-Sloyak Coun-
Gil.
What the Czecho-Slovaks have
done for their faith in liberty" he
said, twill be seen one day as some
thing splendid. A people without a
land, they have made themselves a
Government and an army. The
spirit of that army is shown by the
epic exploits of those scant $4,000
Czecho- Slovaks who are controlling
Russia from the Urals to. the Pacific.
And the spirit of The people as
whole is shown in the fact that the
Caechs in the United States, not more
than TOO, zoe all told, have practi-
cally financed the movement without
outside aid. SAnd almost without
exception they are poor men working
for day wages 1t gives one conn-
Idence that the new Bohemia-to-be
will be nation"
r- cnce 70 mon 10
- ,..,,.. I,., ~ 'ni -. , n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

yesters at lat years prices
B AIRS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

For sale:-2 kitchen ranges, one
gas, l hard coal burner, kitchen
cabinets, ice box, bed room suits,
wax floor polishing brush and
various other articles. See ad on
another page. Phone 262, above
Hutchinson's Grocery Store. 40-1w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

dear mother not to worry, as it
won't take us long now. So good
night. Hope to hear from you again
soon. With love
Your loving brother,
Pvt. EDWARD HOLVERSON.
Co. E. 16S Inf. A. E. +.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02
Save Your Coal Bill This Winter.

A number of desirable two and
three room suites with bath, and
single rooms with running water,
steam heated, will be rented with or
without meals.
WINNESHIEK HOTEL
I39-2w. r. ]. WEISS, Mgr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02
DEBORAH WON 8 TO O.
First High school Game Season Big
Victory for DEBORAH.

! DEBORAH High School football
team started its season in the proper
manner last Friday when they
IJourneyed over to West Union and
took the West Union boys into camp
lby the score of 6 to O.. The game
was fast and clean throughout, but
the outcome was not much in doubt
from the beginning. West Union
played in the shadow of their own
goal most Of the time, but when hard
pressed they. put. up such a strong
defense that it was nearly the end of
the third quarter before DEBORAH
managed to put the ball over for a
touchdown.
DEBORAH kicked off to begin the
game but West Union failed to gain
and were Obliged to punt Shortly
after this long run by Glesne car
ried the ball to West Unions ten
yard line but four tries at the line
only gained seven yards so the ball
went to West Union on their own
three yard line from where they
punted out safely. DEBORAH again
carried the ball back to the two yard
line only to lose it on downs because
tiCO was oldhuluS Gully
between them and the goal line.
From here on to the end of the half
the game was more or less to sec
saw with the ball changing hands
several times near West Unions
goal line.
At the beginning of the second half
DEBORAH received the ball and
Amundsen carried it back to the
forty yard line before he was down
ed. Smashes by Woodward and
Glesne advanced the ball ten yards.
Thomas skirted left end for thirty
yards, but here West Unions line
held and the ball was lost on downs.
On couple of fake plays the West
Union half backs were thrown for 4
loss so they were obliged to punt
A series of gains carried the ball
back to the five yard line and here
Captain Thomas took the ball on the
last down and smashed through for
la touchdown. The game ended with
the ball in Decorah's possession on
West Unions twenty-five yard line.
Decorah's goal was never in danger
throughout the game as West Union
never had the ball in their possess
sion in Decorah's territory. They
showed well balanced scrappy team
which bids fair to give good ac-
count of itself before. the season is
over. The next game. will be played
on home grounds on Friday of this
week at which time West Union
comes up here for return engage
ment. f# r. l#
The line up for DEBORAH was las
follows: a.
SchultZ-Center,
Bakke-Right Guard,
Viste-Left Guard,
Farrington-Right Tackle, )
Boice-Left Tackle, .t
Northumberland End,
Tracy-Left End.
Price-Quarter Back,
Amundsen--Right Half,
Glesne-Left Half,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

Bring your hemstitching and
Picot-edge work to the Singer Sew
ing Machine Office, Water street,
first door East Byrnes Millinery.
Prices reasonable. 37-2w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-02

~. cnce foir mon 10
,shoy.. coal. Ins Jlo .ad y 20.
! 40-lw. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
Reith School Children
Give Picnic at Barnhart

RIETH, May 2s.-The pupils Of
the eighth grade of the Rieth schools
gave a picnic last week at Barnhart
which was well attended by their
friends and all report a most enjoy
able time.
=. w. Clark. the Rieth Merchant
was called to Canyon City last week
as a witness before the circuit court
in a horse stealing case He return
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Holmes is visiting rel
atives and friends in La Grande this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNurlin re-
turned from Portland this week
where Mr.. McNurlin went to attend
the interstate trap shoot.
Asurprise party was given for
little Miss Nellie Turner on the 24th
in honor of her third birthday. Att
er the games delicious refreshments
we're served and greatly enjoyed.
Those present were: Gene Nc
Shain. Louise jackson. Lillian Peters
I,eta Peterson. oral Waldo, Lola, Car
RE and Ray Hillman. Peggy Clark
Irene Simpson. Doris Davis. Marian
Bunnell. Hannie Hutel, Johnny Gar
ish Earl Woods. Mertin and Eileen
Basket. Frances and Marcus Michael
Row Lewis Naomii and Homer Land
EVELYN, John and Patsy Covan
This Good Sheer Sewing Club met
a., Mrs Hillman's last week. The Ia
dies have given their afternoon meet
ings over to III itting sweaters for
the ped Cross. The next meeting will
he held at the home of Mrs. Wood.
Tbe rabbit zen of Mr.. Kurtz was
burned yesterday causing loss OF
AZ rabbits. The cause Of the fire is
Unknown.
Mrs ID. W jackson returned from
ITnatiIla yesterday. Mrs. jackson
viii he here for a few days nefore
leaving for tlJina where they VIII
make theiT future home
r. d. Bunnel and Mr.. Peterson
were Gibbon visitors last week on a
fishing trip. They report the old
time fisherman's luck
Miss Maude Meyers. manifest clert
at Rieth. was a visitor over SUNDAY
with her sister at Walla Walla-
NJ. E. Britt of Seattle, is second
trick operator at Rieth in place Of Mr..
Van winkler, who Is off on a Vaca-
tion.
r. y. Miller nlBht gdI iiiiei'Si,
poets to move his family here from
Nebraska in a short time.
David BE Brichaux has rendered
his resignation as car clerk at bletn
and will go to Portland where he has
a more lucrative position
Gordon Simpson has resigned his
position as night caller TO accept
pse eition as oil monkey at the Round
horse.
Charles Baxter. new trainmaster OF
the End division Of the O.-W. Il. &
y. was in Rieth today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

given to be auctioned off, some of
which are as follows:
Turkey given by Mrs. Charles Ely
and won by Grover Goff for $50.
sheep given by Pat Daughtery and
auctioned the second time which was
bought by Mr.. Daughtery again for
sss,
Sheep bought by Mr.. Hollister which
was sold twice and brought $60.25.
Duck given by Mrs. Hileman and
won by Vern Gates for $3.50,
Chicken given by Mrs. Hollister was
won by Mrs. Chas. MeDevitt for SIG.
Both duck and chicken were. sold
again for $1.00.
Gold watch and ring given by Mrs.
Hollister and won by Roy Montgom-
cry for $3.50.
Muffler given by Mrs. Ely and won
by ROLAND Goff for $500.
Crocheted Yoke won by Mrs. Dill
lard. French for $3.50.
Two quarts of huckleberries given
by Mrs. Corley was won by ROLAND
Goff for s10.50.
Crocheted yoke given by Mrs. Nell
son, won by Vern Gates for $500.
Sofa pillow given by Mrs. George
Taylor and won by Dick Gates for
$7.25.
Bath towel won by Pat Daughtery
for $500.
END for table runner won by Mari
on Corley for 500.
Whiskey bottle full of cold tea won
by Grover Goff for $500.
Goat. won by Mr.. Ely for $500.
Fish pond for the children which
brought $17.40. and others too nu-
merous to mention.
A bountiful supper was served by
the ladies and all enjoyed dancing the
rest of the evening. The supper
brought them $29. The auction a to-
tai of S163.50, and A. E. Davis a do
nation of $500. and a donation of
S2.s0 by Jessie French, a total of
about $305.16. Music was furnished
by Ben Doughtery.
c. T. W. Hollister of Portland came
up for a short visit with his family
at Gurdane, also to attend the Red
Cross entertainment and dance.
There was a big dance and auction
sale at Lena the is which was given
for the Red Cross, bringing about
$2S6. One turkey bringing $40, a
sheep SIS and horse $40 and many
other articles were sold too numerous
to mention.
Frank Jones and family were up
from Butter Creek to attend the Red
Cross entertainment.
Anthony Corley. who has been
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Manning of Pilot
Rock came up Sunday to visit with
his sons at this place.
Mrs. Vern Gates has been ill the
past week but at present is some bet
ter.
Harry Enright who has been work
ing for c. T. Hollister at Gurdane went
to Alba to attend the dance Saturday
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28

Miss wavel oHarra and Miss
Odessa Kirkpatrick were walla Wal
la visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lieuallen OF
Walla walla visited relatives in Wes-
ton during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAtee of Pen,
dleton were visiting relatives in Wes-
ton Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waddingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Compton
spent Saturday in Walla Walla Wis
iting relatives.
Prof walter Slusher. eighth grade
teacher, left on Saturday mornings
train for his home near Roseburg,
Oregon, where he intends to spend
the summer.
Mrs. cliff Culley motored to Walla
waTa Saturday to visit relatives.
Jack Shopip had the misfortune Of
losing valuable milk COW by foun,
der of wild mustard.
The Red Cross dance given in the
Charles Nelson garage Saturday night
was well attended.
Mrs. Charles Pinkerton and her
little nephew Henry Craigen have
gone to their ranch on the mountains
and will remain there during the
summer months
Mrs Annice Barnes has just COM
pleted nine months term of school
at Stanfield and has returned home
to spend the summer months.
Mrs. William Rose of Pendleton
was in the city Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks anr Miss
Florence Simmons spent the weekend
In walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and
daughter Hildas and Marvel of Wal
la walla. were in the city Sunday aft
ernoon visiting relatives.
Mrs. Caravan McFadden. who has
been visiting relatives in Portland
has returned home.
Mrs. Florence March of Milton,
was in the city Saturday.
Lee Wilson has purchased the
Harry Turner property and VIII
shortly occupy the same.
Lyle Webb and Gus Burgy spent
Sunday at Bingham Springs.
A light frost nipped the beans ana
potato vines in the low lands Friday
night.
Ray O'Harra who is employed In
Pendleton, spent Sunday in Weston
Charles Nelson's new garagb is
completed. Ed Walker of Pendleton
an experienced machinist, will have
charge of the work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Fisk have returned. from
Mona Liage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
Crops Near Gurdane
Badly in Need of Rain
(East Oregonlan Specially

GURDANE. May 2s.-Last week
has been cold most of the week with
/ snow flurries all day Monday with
very little rain. The crops are not
looking very good as. they need rain
radly.
4 n. S, Moore, who has been spend
I ing few days at Pilot Rock with
\ Bin shelby, returned 10 Gurdane
Tuesday, going on to the min to
work,
I Mr.. and Mrs, billiard French made
u trip TO PendIeton Tuesday, Mr..
French going on to Stanfield. return
/ ing home Wednesday.
| Chas SLY has been planning at the
mill the last week, but has started
saving now. He has a full crew
and will make good run.
The shearers are at Joe Pedro's at
present They will shear at Mike
Daugbtery's the last of the week.
Mrs. Bun Moore and chcildren left
Wedne> day for a few days visit With
ker parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Led.
gerwcod and family. 1t is Mr..
Noore's first trip there since leaving
there four years ago.
Frank Jones made a business trip
to riiot Rock Thursday returning
the san;e day.
Mr.. Jones is preparing to shear in
a few days.
Bill Selby came up from Pilot
Rock to work in the sawmfl at Cur
dane.
Ed Chapman Visited a few days at
Frank Chapman's last week.
Marion Corley made a trip to Pilot
Rock last week.
Bill Selby came up from Pilot
Rock Friday after his cows which
were at Fred Heffner's. returning
home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
children made tIip to Pilot Rock
Tuesday, returning home the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wymore and
daughter EveIyne came up last week,
Dave going ON to the mill while Mrs.
Wynore will visit with her mother
Mrs. Charles Ely and sister, Mae
Ionae han a few days. when she
viii go on to the mill where Dave
will work.
Pen DaHghtery went to Pilot Rock
Friday. bringing home with him his
sister. Kate McDevitt. who will visit
for a while with them. Frank Chap
man went to Pilot Rock Friday.
Word was received here that Jack
Moore. who had the misfortune TO
break his arm about three weeks
ago is getting along fine and has the
splints taken off his arm few days
ago. He is at his uncle's Clarence
Moore's at Pendleton.
Claudine Ledgerwood of Ukiah, IS
visiting her sister. Mrs Bun Moore,
at Gurdane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-28
Severe Frost at Helix
Causes Damage to Wheat

HELIX, May 2S.-The recent severe
frosts have damaged the wheat to
some extent The loss so far is slight.
Rev. F. Grant Hamm and other
members of the Christian church, will
attend the convention held at The
Dalies- June 2s to 80 inclusive.
The contest between Mrs. Minnie
McGranahan. y. G. and Mrs. liza
King. V G. of Evangeline Rebecca
lodge was won by Mrs. McGranahan
Mrs. Anna D. Scott of Walla WalIa.
spent Saturday here. Mrs. Scott has
a large wheat ranch near here
A Mr.. Shaw working for d. d. Dale
was kicked by a horse yesterday rec
ceiving injuries on the head and
chest Mr. Shaws condition is not
serious.
Prof. and Mrs. Musselman left Sun
day for their home. in Freewater.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Pierce spent
Sunday at Bingham Springs.