davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

two very bad at
facks Of inflamma-
ton. My d o CT or
said he could d o
nothing more f or
me and | w o u d
have to go to the
h hospital for an
opera at i ion, but
L y dia E. P n k
h a ms Vegetable
Compound a n q
S anative W a sh
have entirely cured
me of my troubles
and ] am now in
good health. ] am
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Woodbine St, Brooklyn, N. :.
Operations upon women in our hos
pitfalls are constantly On the Increase,
out before submitting to an operation
Tor ailments peculiar to their sex every
woman owes it to herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia Z.
pinkharn s Vegetable Compound, trial.
If complications exist write Lydia =.
oinkham Medicins Co.. Lynn, Mass, for
Ldvice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

China sends thousands Of tons OF
peanuts abroad each year, and SO
does India.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.

Brooklyn N. Y.--"I suffered some
thing dreadful from q displacement and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

f Apples, Oranges, Bananas; also
fancy Cakes, Candies. and a full
line fancy Groceries. Prices right.
Both phones. +. d. MURPHY.
Buy a Bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Notice to Registrants.

The following named reeistrants
are hereby notified of their order Of
liability for military service. subject
to the further and more specific no
tice. After the selection of the five
men for entrainment for Camp Pike,
Ark, as intimated in the latest no
tice. eight (8) men viii be selected
from those next in order for service
for entrainmentt to Jackson Barracks.
Louisiana. about the 10th day OF
May, 1918:
7O5 J. A. Carson. st. Louis; Mo.
725 f. f. Howell. OkolOna. Ri. I.
1913 James, Condy Odom, Splunge.
1913 w. H. Freeman. Townley. Ala.
749 w. +. Caldwell, Smithville.
1913 Vance. Earl Tart. Amory. Rt. 4
799 w. G. Bright. Amory. Ri. l.
8O4 d. B. Allen, Akron. o,
8O5 Roy Parker. Amory. Rt. A.
8O6 Geo. H. Pierce. Aberdeen. Ri. Z
832 Herbert C.. Montgomery. Avon
dale, Ala.
842 K. L. Hollis. Amory.
847 Jesse ]. Cullens; Smithville.
$50 Frank H. Maynard. Aberdeen.
$50 G. M. Buchanan. Nettleton.
883 Dallas Fuqua. AmOry Kt.
887 G. C.. Palmer, AmOry.
889 ]. C.. Rogers, Aberdeen. Rt. 7.
Dated April II. 1918.
Local Board, Monroe County, Miss.
Buy a Bond
Fine Strawberries every day and
all Vegetables in season, at E. d.
MURPHY'S. Both phones.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

J. B. Riley, who went to Camp
Pike with the second contingent Of
drafted soldiers from Monroe county,
was home on . furlough last week.
Jim shows that he has been well
victualed and exercised. having
gained more than twenty pounds
since his entrance into the camp.
He is anxious to he in France ac-
lively ut the throat Of the Kaiser.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

State of Misssippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court. Jnly Term. 1918.
3. J. Kirk. complainant vs.. Ida B.
Kirk, defendant.
To Ida B. Kirk. whose postoffice
address 10 No. 42l South Le6ingwell.
Avenue, st. Louis. Mo-:
You are commanded To appear be-
fore the Chsncery Cont Of Monroe
county. Mississippi. on tho third Mon
day in July. 1918. to defend the suit
in said court of 8. ]. Kirk. wherein
You arc defendant.
Witness my signature this March
22nd, 1918.
@. g. RAY. Chancery Clerk.
PAINE 4 PAINE. Solicitors For Com.
plsinsnt.
N 29-3t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Buy q Bond

Up to Monday subscriptions for
third Liberty Loan bonds in Mon
roe county reached nearly 1922 900.
The drive has been vigorously push
ed during the week, until now the
subscription must have mounted
considerably more than the above
figure. Monroe's quota was fixed at
SIG. $50. She has already gone
over the top, and doubtless, at the
close OF the drive two weeks off, will
show more than double its quota
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Buy = Bond
Break your Cod or LaGrippe
with > few doses q 666.
Buy . Brad. ..i -. 80.
Arrived at Usreys S, 10 and 25c
Store. Big ehipment Of Candy.
Buy . Bond
RUBBY-TISM Antisepaic. re,
)ieves Rheumatiam. Sprains Neu-
TalGio. &C.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

State Of Mississippi.
Monroe Comfy.
Board Of Supervisors. April Term 1918.
Notice 70 hereby gwen that the
Board OF Supervisors Of said county
viii. ct ito May meeting. 1918. and on
Monday. the 9Th day Of May. 1918.
no to the hour Of O'Clock p. M. re-
coive sealed prop0ssls for furnishing
TO ssid county 0ity tons Of coal. to be
No. 2 Blockt0n. or Empire or it,
equivalent in quality. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all bids re-
Ceived.
By order Of the Board OF Supervts-
orr. THE the eth day Of April. 1918.
@. G.. RAY.
Clesk OF the Board Of Supervisors Of
Monroe County. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Corinth. West Point, 1870. devo-
tiOnals, nothing but leaves" Mrs.
B. K. Thornbury, 1915. adjourn.
Thursday afternoon. 1870. music,
PRAYER, discussions. wOman's day,
how shall we prepare for it?" Our
page in the Visitor. how shall we
fill it?" French camp and the rich.
world training school, how shall we
meet our obligations to them? The
auxiliary and our task. Mrs. f. S.
Eyerts. Presentation of synodical
chart; $3.50, devotional, what is in
thine hand" Mrs. B. r. Thornbury.
Thursday night. 8, address on Bible
study. Mrs. B. r. Thornbury. Fri
day morning, 9. devotionals. mis-
cellaneous business. year book, etc.
Reports of committees, reports Of
committees, election of delegates to
synodical, electiOb of officers, place
of next annual meeting. Adjourn.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
The members of the Presbyterian
church will hold their services Sun
day in the auditorium of the City
Hall. as repairs in the church will
not be completed by Sunday. Sun
day school at $50. morning service
at II, night service, 8:15.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs. Sam Hunt, of Meridian. is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Elkin.
Hon. T. F. Paine has returned
from Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Hit and Mr..
Chas. Hit have returned from the
delta.
Mr.. J. B. Ellison spent several
days in Memphis last week.
Miss Charlotte Wolff has returned
from Corinth.
Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald is in Mem.
phis.
Mrs. Florence Patterson has been
visiting in the delta.
Mrs. Thomas Crymes of Merid--
ian. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucian Wood.
DR.. Furr attended the State Dem
tai Association in Meridian this
week.
Mr.. Chas. Guilliam. of Clarksdale,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Julian EckfOrd from Payne
field. made a short stay with his
aunt. Mrs. DR.. Heard, recently.
Rev. Scott attended Presbytery at
Scooba the first of the week.
Capt. Egger. from Camp Beaure-
gard. was in the city the first of the
week.
Mrs. Richard Boyd is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Robert Booth, on
Meridian st.
Mr.. Ben Bradford is with his
daughter, Mrs. Garnett Clopton.
Mrs. ]. w. French is back from q
ten days stay in Jackson. Tenn.
The Revs. Lewis left town We'd
nesday for their respective homes in
Vicksburg. Prentiss and Madison.
lMr. Scott Collins. of Houston,
was a visitor this week.
Mr.. ]. L. Shell is in Colorado.
Mrs. Guy Hartwell Bumpass and
little daughter Ellen. leave in a few
days for New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Flynt enter
tanned the Reys. Lewis at tea on
Tuesday evening.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
MRS. WATKINS TEA.


Mrs. VIM. B. Watkins entertain
ed at tea Thursday Of last week in
compliment to Mesdames Patty. of
Macon, Hunter. of Somerset, KY,
and Williams, of Norfolk, Va. The
color scheme of pink was carried
out in the pretty decorations, and a
dainty and delicious tea was served.
Besides the honOrees, Mesdames
Therre}l, Hatch and .Leftwich were
present.
MRS. EUGENE l.. SYKES DINNER.
Mrs. Eugene L. Sykes was hostess
OF charming dinner party Friday
for Mrs. Walter Barker Patty, of
Macon. The table was resplendent
with cut. glass and silver appoint
ments. and tempting menu was
served to the fortunate guests.
THE RED CROSS PARTY.
The .Rsd Cross party given at the
handsome home of Mrs. Eugene L.
Sykes last Saturday afternoon was a
lovely affair. The rooms were gay
with spring blossoms and flags and
the different games played were in
terestine and exciting. The prize
winners were Mesdames Jordan. Pat
ty, Crymes. Dugan. Misses Moore
and katherine Brannin.
COMMUNICATING THE REvs. LEWIS.
Miss Anne Holiday Mcfarland
entertained at lunch Tuesday for the
Revs. Lewis. A lcolor scheme was
carried out and five course menu
served to the following: Revs. TIL
lery LEWIS, James Lewis. Henry
Lewis. .:Osmond Lewis. Kiser. Lips
comb. Crystal. Fullford, Judge Nc
Farland....
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS.
The eleventh annual meeting OF
the EaAf Mississippi Presbyterian
Auxiliary, which will be held in this
city next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday,~ill be a most interesting
affair. Quite a number Of lady del
egates nom neighboring towns will
be present. and morning, afternoon
and night sessions will be held. The
public are cordially invited to At
tend; program: Wednesday after
noon B. music. prayer. Reports,
secretary and foreign missions, Sec
rotary assemblies home missions,
secretar& Sunday school extension
and young peoples work, secretary
Christian. education and ministerial
relief. secretary literature. recording
secretary, $50 vesper service and
communion service. Rev. e. C. Scott.
II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Is. DEVOTIONAL
greetings from churches. narrative
report of local societies. report Of
synodical delegate. Thursday morn
ing, 8, music, prayer. appointment
a. committees, miscellaneous busi-
nsss, symposium. tho local society
- ! school" StaEkyille. Okolona.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Buy a Bond

Marguerite Clark ia contributing
more than her share to the joy OF
life these days at the Temple Thea
tire on Wednesday. April Gath. in
her newest Paramount Production.
The Seven Swans" This Was
adapted from Hans Anderson by
Director J. Searle Dawley, who was
responsible for the direction of
Snow White" last year. one OF the
most famous pictures of screen his
tory. The Seven Swans" is a
whimsical. appealing fairy story.
with all the charm of childhood and
the lure of magic. Witches. hob
COLLINS, swans. the sandmen and
moon fairies have been woven into
a story of exquisite charm.
Buy a Bond
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Buy a Bond

Apples. Oranges. Bananas; ais.
fancy Cakes, Candies. and a full
line fancy Groceries. Prices right.
Both phones +. d. MURPHY
Buy a Bond
Who's Who.
The generosity of Aberdeen's bus
mess men is evidenced by the Ions
list of names appearing on the full
page advertisement Of the Third
Liberty Loan. which has been pub.
lished in this. paper for the past
several weeks.
The contributions. made by these
gentlemen have made it possible
for these ads to appear.
1t is distinctly a mark Of their
patriotism and those who have made
the advertisements possible are de-
serving of the commentator of all
men who love their country. Scan
the list as it appears from week to
week. and see who's who
Buy Bond
Isolated For Emphasis.
From Hamilton news the item
published below ia isolated. i'm or
der to give what that school is doing
in that community in the purchase
of thrift and war savings stamps,
special emphasis. Schools in every
community of the country can per-
form a patriotic duty ny emulating
the example,:
We are all interested in helping
our government out here and are
not spending our money but invest
ing it i'm thrift and war savings
stamps"
Buy a Bond
Sale on Gold Band Dishes at
Usreys 5, 10 and Csc Store.
Buy Bond
BEST line of COFFEE in city;
big advance~in coffee. except at
Berkeley Blend. Silver
Grill. Jockey Club, Ravenwood,
Maxwell House, Turkish Harem.
Buy a Bond
In Mem0riam-JOhn w. Brewer.
When last Tuesday night, April
9th. John w. Brewer closed his eyes
and sank to his last sleep, there
passed from our midst one of the
few old time Southern gentlemen
who are left to remind us of the old
South. In manner, courteous and
dignified; in morals, irreproachable;
in intellect, strong, clear and self
poised. He was a gentleman by
habit, by instinct and by descent.
He was a Christian, not only as ex-
acted of him by the church. but
illustrating his faith by his daily
living. He was eyer a reserved man
with the highest conception of what
was honorable, and he moulded his
life along this line. The welfare and
future of his boys was an obsession
with him. He made companions of
them, and that they might grow to
with credit to themselves
and to him; no father ever set his
boys a better example than did he.
He was strong with the strength Of
a great man. and tender with the
of a child. His life was
a book whose pages bore no stains,
and when the last page had been
there ended a splendid life
story. So when the end came it was
with a smile that he laid aside life's
responsibilities and passed on to
that peaceful rest which he had so
truly earned.
He knows at last If Life or Death
be best;
Wherever he has flown, whatever
vest:
The being hath put on which lately
here,
So many iriended was. 80 full Of
cheer.
To make men feel the seekers noble
: zest,.
We have not lost him all. he is not
gone.
To the dumb herd Of them that
\ .
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
j: PERSONAL.
AND '.-a -
Society Notes
(PHoNE 49,
SEVEN-HANDED EUCHRE CLUB.

SEvEN-HANDED EUCHRE CLUB.
$RS. H. w. MAIER WAS
5 M hostess of the Seven Han
}~~~~~} ded Euchre Club Thursday
: xx} OF last week. The library
$~} was warm with the breath
of the CHEEKY fire as well as with the
friendly. interest and the cordial
greeting and the occasion was wholly
pleasing to those present. The first
prize. a handsome bridge set. was
won by Miss Anne Mcfarland and
the consolation, pretty plate. was
cut by Mrs. Wicks; Mrs. McCluney
was presented with the scorers prize,
dainty hat pins. Those present were
Mesdames Wicks. Tubb, Lam. Man
gum. Fowler, McCluney, Miss Anne
Mcfarland.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Aber6eeo ScoIooo pueG1nooo 0n01l
and Stou1po.
The students and fncuDty q tn
Aberdeen High School 6o1oon1ina
to the patriotic spirit a oheis oosn-
try to buy Liberty Bonds and Was
Savings Stamps have maAs Ne fol-
lowing investments. Tho III shows
the purchases by yeaEs ard nsadss.
and it is gratifying - be able
to Say that every p0pil II this
school is the owner a : bsnd a.
stamps. The Weekly weaa - Glad
to publish similar lists svidsecink
that more of the schools a Monroe
county are engaged in this CON-
mendable work:
First year pupils. bonds. $3.50;
stamps. 1852 80.
Second year pupils. bonds. $500;
stamps. 1925.
Third year pupils. bnnds. $3.50:
stamps. $143.45.
Fourth year pupils. ho0ds. $500;
stamps. $153 SIS.
Fourth grade. bonds, $3.50; stamps
$197.85.
Fifth grade. bonds. $500; stamps.
$116.9
Sixth grade. bonds. $3.50: stamps.
S346.9 so.
SeyenthPrade. bonds. 81 1000;
stamps. s1O8.8O.
Eighth grade. bonds, 81, 200;
$40.
Ninth grade. bonds. $500; stamps,
81 .O69.
Tenth grade. bonds. $500; stamps.
S4.75.
Eleventh grade, bonds. 500;
$47.27.
Total bonds, 81 800; stamps.
81 ,613.17.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
THE WAR HEROES EXHIBIT

One of the interesting features of
the war exhibit prepared for visitors
at the round up and carnival the
coming week at Blackfoot, is that OF
the automatic goddess of liberty wav-
ing a flag among the fallen heroes
in the Eccles building. She stands,
a beautiful statue, gazing into the
street and waving the flag of the re-
public for Stewart Hoover, Encil
Hines, Hugh Fackrell and Guy Faul-
coner, whose names and service stars
appear in letters Of gold at her side,
and just back of her on a white
field are the blue stars representing
the men in khaki from this COM
munity. On her right are Lincoln
and Pershing and on her left are
Washington and Wilson, in fine stat
1ary, paying silent tribute to the de-
tenders of liberty.
The whole patriotic display is in
laid with fine jeweled emblems of the
military and naval service. The
great gold rings worn by West Point
gradutes, the jeweled service stars
and other emblems. writs watches,
safety razors and cigar cases of fine
silver, all lend a rich setting to the
central figures. Everybody in the
county will enjoy looking 1t over,
and especially the friends and rela-
tivse of those whose NAMES appear in
the field of stars backing Liberty for
whom she waves.
This beautiful design was con-
ceived and put into form as treat
to the round up visitors by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelmulder of the Blackfoot
Jewelry company and occupies one
of the big front windows of their
quality store on the west side Of
Broadway near the center of the
Eccles building. adv. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08

yyICKS

Mrs. ]. C. Mackie and baby daugh-
ter left on Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends in Salt
Lake City and vicinity.
II The G. A. Powell family went to
Blackfoot on Tuesday evening to
attend the address given by Sergeant
Nottingham at the high school.
Mrs. j. G. Thompson and daughter,
Hester, returned on Thursday after
spending several days in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. c. v. Call received letters
from her two sons, Reuben and
Ernest, who are in France. Their
many friends here will be glad to
know that they are well and much
interested in their work Of chasing
the Kaiser.
]. G. Mackie lost a valuable COW
Eby bloat on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
daughter, born on Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
FV
MORELAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The Mutual officers met Monday
night to decide upon the night they
would have their opening social.
The work for the winter will begin
soon.
Ralph Robbins went to Pocatello
Tuesday on a business trip.
Many people from here attended
the stake conference meeting in
Blackfoot.
Miss Valeda Leavitt is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mauch is very seriously ill.
Her son Fred had his finger cut off
in the moving machine.
Miss Minnie Warren visited here
with her parents Sunday.
School will close next Friday for
three weeks vacation, one week for
teachers institute. This vacation is
for the purpose of giving the schol
students chance to help in the beets
and potatoes.
Several of the farmers here have
obtained orders to dig their beets.
William Shauffer unfortunately
broke his arm while cranking his
Ford,
Mrs. Sim Hatch has a new baby
boy.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride has been on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
BUYS THE COTTAGE HOTEL.

The Cottage Hotel, owned and
operated for many years by Mrs
Emma Ashton, was sold last Friday
to c. F. Hughes of Great Falls,
Montana, and was given possession
that day. The consideration was
said to be about sixty thousand dol
lars.
Mr.. Hughes is in the land and
loan and stock business at Great
Falls, and is brother of Mrs. G. G.
Mays of Blackfoot. His brother, J.
H. Hughes, will manage the hotel
and it will be operated on a plan
that has proved successful with Mr.
Hughes in establishing a good bust
ness in other hotels he has purchased
and built up.
They have given the dining room
going over and it opens this Tues
day morning for permanent service,
The central location of the Cottage,
and its great lobby and easy chairs
coupled with its other facilities for
service make it desirable hosiery,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Editor and Overseer sassing

Editor ana OvoFSeer SaSslng
The Idaho Republican offered the
use of space for people to have their
say concerning road matters, and
several persons wired us suggestions,
asking us to write them up, and we
did.
Last Thursday we had telephone
call, that ran something like this:
This is Road Overseer Thompson
You stated in your paper that there
we're three stumps sticking up in
the road on West Bridge street, and
am coming up there now with
some men and dynamite to blow
them out If you will kindly come
out and show us where the are"
lrego: alright, they are diagon-
ally across from f., M. Taylor's ce-
ment house, right where the corner
OF Mr.. Bates fence used to be and
!, at the center Of the road that was
opened on the north side Of the
ditch"
Thompson: Eyes, read that in
your paper, but you forgot to men
tion that this is in the city limits,
and / have nothing to do with the
city. / am only looking after the
county roads. The Idaho Republi-
can should inform itself as to where
the city limits are"
Trego: Il said in the paper that
| it lay between the street commits
sioner and the road overseer, and
that neither of them had done any
thing with them"
Thompson: well, just want to
inform you that | have nothing to
do with stumps in that locality, If
they exist"
Trego: ''They are, there, and you
can easily find them If you 60 to that
Pcorner and look. They were once
corner posts in Mr.. Bates fence, and
were cut off at the top of the ground
and they have been wearing down
by the travel ever since the road was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
SHELLEY

A.. G. Quigg took about ESQ head
of hogs out to his dry farm to fat
ten on the wheat he has there, that
was too poor to harvest.
The Red Cross here recently ship
ped over a ton of old shoes and
clothes to the Belgians.,
Miss Esther Holland was an Idaho
Falls visitor last Thursday.
Not as many potatoes are being
hauled to town at present as there
we're about ten days ago, on account
of the slump in prices.
| Mrs. Autney Erickson went to
Idaho Falls on Thursday last.
Many children are staying out of
school to pick up potatoes. This
should not be encouraged. Educa-
ton is very important, and should
by all means be had. r.
The garages here will not sell
gasoline on Sunday any more by
the order Of the United States Gov
eminent. The idea being to con-
serve every gallon of gasoline pos
sible.
Several garage men here expect
to leave for the coast as soon as
winter sets in, as good opportunities
are offered machinists and expert
mechanics at the shipyards.
| Heber Austin was in town last
Thursday on business concerning the
sugar factory here.
w. D. Ebert of Idaho Falls was a
business visitor to Shelley on Thurs
day last. He has bought good
many car loads Of potatoes in Shell
ley this fall and expects to buy many
more.
The Red Cross here sent large
quantity of linen to the Blackfoot
chapter of the Red Cross the latter
part of last week. This linen is for
the American hospitals in France.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire has remod-
eled her building where the old
Kiholm harness shop was, and Is
now offering it for rent.
| Wade Brothers, Of Idaho Falls, are
moving into one of the store rooms
LOT Moore, Jones and Roberts build
| ing, which is nearing completion.
This new enterprise will make good
as there is no business in town hand
| ling exclusively mems and boys
clothing. Mr.. Jacob Locke will be
manager Of Wade Brothers Clothing
store here. This new business will
probably be open for business in a
short time.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire and Mrs.
Carrier, her mother, were down from
Idaho Falls the latter part of last
week.
| Wayne Ellingson's brother stop
ped here between trains Thursday on
his way to one Of Uncle Sans train
ing camps.
The following Shelley boys recent