davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
MARKED
DIED.

CUMMINGS. In Wheeling, West Vir-
GINA, April 20, Otis H. Cummings, for
merly of Northport, aged II years, 1
month and ID days
PATTERSON. In Belfast, May /, Mrs.
Emma Patterson, aged 80 years and 10
months.
RHOADES. In Lincolnville, May 8, Mrs.
Cynthia Pendleton Rhoades, aged 81
years.
WENTWORTH. In Portland. May 2,
Mrs. Margaret E. Wentworth of Morrill,,
aged u years.
BRIGGS. In Belmont, May 4, Thaddeus
A. Briggs, aged about 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08

Mrs Harry Dale and little son returned
to their home in Brookline, Mass, last
Tuesday after seven weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. V. l.. Hail. Mrs. Dale and
son were both recovering from serious
attacks of Influenza
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
For Sale

One pair of matched black a''S'. All
stars in forehead, own sisters ,so. BIS
seven years old, weight abo1 -1ra
Can be seen at anytime on 4"- Tbs
where they were raised. Teltlg",EN
Liberty. S. W. JOHN Name
tf18 Waldo STATIC" w.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
War Department Sanctions
Wound and Service Pins

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The War
Department will interpose no objection
to the manufacture and distribution of
pins representing the service and
wound chevrons of the army, the Sec
retary of War declared to-day Mr..
Baker issued directions that communY-
cations relative TO miniature chevrons
of gold and silver be answered to the
effect that the War Department has no
objection to the sale or miniature pins
of gold and silver made to represent
the authorized wound and service
chevrons. He called attention, how
ever, to the law forbidding the wearing
of the chevrons themselves by those
not entitled to them. bu said this would
not apply to the pins. Regulations
forbid the wearing of such pins during
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The exhibition at the Penguin Club
by the Temporary Group shows works
of art in many mediums. Hunt Died
rich exhibits "The Bull Fight" vital
representation of bull and a gladia-
tor made entirely Of tin held together
by wire; the result is surprisingly
decorative and primitive. Another
work Of art is a great panel of patch
work silk in a cubistic design by Rozel
O. Butler entitled Expression in
Silk" Arthur B. Davies shows a
tapestry-like painting of nudes and
Maurice Prendergast is represented by
three characteristic impressions of
groups Of colorful figures. Paintings,
drawings and sculpture Of more or
less modenistic tendencies are by
Robert s. Ament, Charles Demuth,
George Of, Horace Brodsky, Louis
Bouche, Wood Gaylor, Gus Mayer,
Mary Rogers, Hamilton Easter Field
ard others. The exhibition is open
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Children To he Helped
by 'Springtimc BALI
Proceeds Expected TO Save
Grosvenor House From
Closing Junc I

r, A "Springtime BALI will be given at
SSherrry's on Friday. May 2, For the
Peneft Of the Grosvenor Neighborhood
aouse. which maintains a playhouse
Tor children and settlement house at
AZ East Fiftieth Street. A hot lunch
is served the children during the re-
cess period and in the afternoon classes
are held in sewing, manual training.
domestic science, singing, dancing, gym,
niastics, kitchen gardening and weay-
ing. There is large playground for
the children and they are served a
light supper before going home. In
TINS way they are kept off the streets.
taught useful arts and to play in n
healthful manner. Unless enough money
is raised by the ball to run the settle
ment throughout the summer it will
have to close on June 1.
The board of directors consists of
Miss Caramai Carroll chairman; Mrs.
Charles D. Dickey, jr.. Miss Cornelia
Chaplin, Miss Elizabeth Remsen Thomp-
son, Miss Dorothy Welles, Mrs. James
Lenox Banks, jr., Miss Mary Colt Miss
Augusta P. Dixon. Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Colt, Miss Juliet Bartlett, Mrs. Will
lam Phillips and Miss Alice Lawrence.
Tickets at SIS may be obtained from
Miss Caroline /. Wyeth, 8 East Sev-
enty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Marquette Club to Give
Easter Concert and Ball
Arrangements for Dual Event
Completed; Proceeds to Go
tn Civic Eor,,yn
to Civic Forum,

The Marquette Club has completed
arrangements for an Easter concert, to
be given under its auspices in the ball
room of the Hotel Plaza, on Easter
Monday night, by the combined glee
and mandolin clubs of Columbia Uni
vcrsty. The annual spring dance of
the Marquette Club will be given the
same evening Immediately after the
concert, and the entertaining collie
gians have accepted an invitation to
attend as guests. All the boxes and
over 800 tickets have already been dis
posed of. The proceeds of the even
ing are to be applied toward defraying
the expenses of the Marquette Civic
Forum.
John Thomas Egan is chairman of
being assisted by Ambrose O'Connell,
president of the Marquette Club, and
John J. Cunneen, John H. Keegan, Rob
ert G. Lalor, John r. Williams, Daniel
+. Cullinan, Murray Ambrose, Joseph
L. Beha, Frank j. Coleman, jr.; Rich
ard 7. Cronin, John Z. Donnclly, AL
bert II. Herter, Paul T. Kammerer jr.
Harry H. Mccarthy, William R. Ryan,
Harry M. Farrell, Sergius p Grace,
Thomas j. Higgins, James e. Laden,
Edward J. Maroney, Joseph J. McArdle,
A. B. McArdle, Michael Edward Nc
Caffrey, Peter j. Nc Govern, jr.; Joseph
A. Mclaughlin, DR.. James Moran,
Frank A. O'Brien, Charles A. Petgny,
William A. Slattery, jr,; Irving E. Stig-
litz, j. j. Sullivan, James Deutsch,
Thomas A. Healy, Edward Daily Ma
jor George Z. Morrissey and DR..
George r. Stuart
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Concert Next Saturday
For Italy Milk Fund
Artists Have Volunteered Their
Services for Gala Event
at the Waldorf

For the benefit Of the Free Milk for
Italy Fund gala concert will be given
in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday morning, April
10. Among the artists who have
volunteered their services are Clio
vanni Martinelli, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Miss Nina Morgana
and Pietro Yon.
The Duchess de Chaulnes is chair
man of the concert committee and Mrs.
John Adams Drake the vice chairman.
The patronesses include Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs. Frederick T. Frcling-
huysen, Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. j. Lowell
Putnam, Mrs. Lorllard Spencer, ir.;
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, jr.; Mrs.
Oren Root, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs
Benjamin Guinness, Mrs. J. Lorimer
Worden, Mrs William Church Osborn
and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

A characteristic group of paintings
by Martin Mower is now shown at the
Enrich galleries, where they make a
charming contrast to the Spencer Pryse
group of war Autographs exhibited up
stairs. The canvases show wide di-
vergencies in technique; .Fencer-
Captain w. II. r. is painted low in
tone and with much care, while GLASS
Day" is flicker of paint giving vivid
impression of brilliant sunshine, col
orful figures and Chisese lanterns
swaying IL the breeze. Evelyn" also
is cleverly painted in a subtle color
scheme Of pink, green and gray, and
The Dancing Glass;" group Of small
figures in great gray room, is per-
haps one of the best canvases shown.
A large pastel, Hunt Club" has the
same qualities as the paintings, vivac-
ity and rich color. Two formal flower
pieces designed for seventeenth CEN
tury room have been loaned by Win
throp Ames, Esq, and charming still
life, "Calceolaria," is loaned by Paul
J. Sachs, Esq.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Artists Chosen for Last
Mozart Society Concert

Miss Anna Fitziu, Miss Clare Lillian
Petclcr and Andres de Segurola will be
the artists at the last evening concert
Of the season Of the New York Mozart
Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell presi-
dent, to be given at the Hotel Astor on
April %. The Mozart Society Choral
will be heard in number Of selec-
tions. The concert will be followed
by dancing, for which Orlando's orches-
ira will play.
The series of subscription card par
ties for the benefit of the East Side
Clinic for Children, Mrs. Mcconnell
founder and president, closed last
Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. Mrs Z.
Bassford Schmallholz was in charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Flower Hospital Auxiliary
TO Meet Mt Hotel Actor

The Flower Hospital Auxiliary will
hold regular meeting at the Hotel
Astor on Monday. The principal ad-
dress Of the afternoon will be made by
Captain Robert T. Rasmussen, u. S.
n, who recently returned from France.
The officers Of the auxiliary are:
Mrs. Charles II. Dressed, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Robert Lyle, Mrs. II. r. Mallin-
son, Mrs. l.. 0. Harnecker, Mrs. Leo
Michaels and Mrs. NJ. Donnarumma
vice presidents; Mrs. Anson Bingham,
recording secretary; Mrs. Melville
Parker, treasurer, and Mrs. Alfred II.
Starr, corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Harvard Radio School To
Be Shifted to Chicago

WASHINGTON, April s.-The larg-
est radio school in the world, now at
Harvard University, will be trans
ferred to the navys Great Lakes Train
ing station, Chicago, about April Is.
The school now has nearly 1000 in it's
student rolls. 1t grew to this size
from beginning of fifteen students
at the outbreak of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
daily, including Sundays. from l to
10 p. m.

Percival Rosseau, the we'll known
painter of sporting dogs, is again ex-
hibiting number of his more recently
painted canvases at the galleries Of
John Levy, IA East Forty-sixth Street.
The paintings are artistically handled
and the landscapes lose nothing in re-
lation to the carefully drawn animals.
Zone for All and All for One" shows
an exciting moment when two blue
and an orange Belton have Just scent
ed the game and stand statuesque in
arrested motion with tails pointing and
keen of eye. Mr. Rosseau has made
many portraits of famous sporting
dogs, several of which are shown in
the present exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Random Impressions
IN Current Exhibitions

Rome he enjoyed unique opportunities
for the Study of his favorite themes.
An exhibition OF the fruits of his
period Of his artistic career would
meet with warm appreciation in New
York.
An interesting exhibition is that of
paintings and monotypes by Salvatore
Anthony Guarino now on view at the
Kraushaar galleries, 26O Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Guarino paints with full brush.
yet catches all the elusive qualities
of color in light and shade, of SHIN
mering moonlight and rich black
shadows, of brilliant sunshine on
waves and the dimmed artificial light
of Chinese lanterns Balcony" gives
sense of the exotic with its strange
lighting effect on figures of gorgeous
ly clad women and children against q
sky of intense blush green. Spanish
Pictures" is also striking in its mass
ing of light and shade and simplicity
of design. A painting filed with mvs-
terry and moonlight is italian Nicht.n
with its great dark pillars and the
elusive figure of a woman lurking in
the shadows Altogether, Mr.. Guarino
Is painter of emotions, and espe-
clally the emotions of his own beloved
Italy, with it's picturesque market
places, churches, mountains and sea
shore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

deau WAS 4 regular exhibitor at the
Paris Salon, where he received gold
medal for prayer for the Lost at Sea"
and honorable mention for LA Dame
a lEscharpeo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
" eddings and Engagements

Miss Constance Tyler, daughter of
Mrs. Walter Lincoln Tyler, Of Brook
lyn, was married at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Church of the Ascen-
sion, to Ellsworth Brewster Buck, of
Chlcago: lhe ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Harold Lynch in the pres
ence Of relatives and few friends.
MRS. Winthrop Searle Tuttle was her
sisters matron of honor and only at
tendant. Dalton Graf Baldwin, of
Newark, was best man. There were no
ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck will live in
Staten Island.
Miss Mary S. Jenkins, daughter of
the late Frank f. Jenkins, of BROOKLYN
was married to Frank c. Swan, yester-
DAY afternoon at the home of her
COUSIN, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, 574
bergen Avenue, Jersey City, n. j. The
ceremony ieSn Of J,, was performed by the Rev.
John Howland Lathrop, rector of the
Unitarian Church of the Saviour, Brook
iyn., The bride, who was given awav
by her uncle, Commodore Charles T
Plerce, Of Riverside, Conn.,. had for her
attendants two little flower girls. Vida
Linn Williams and Barbara Williams
r. ii. Morehead, Of Boston, served as
pest man and the ushers were Thomas
n. Williams, David H. Hilton, Wallace
A-Aiiit ana RlCNarQ Ii. Street
G Alter q Their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
swan Will live in Lancaster. Penn.
Miss Elsie Burns, daughter Of
Michael Francis Burns, Of 16 East Six
ty-thlrd Street and Rumson. N. J.. will
be married to James Francis Cavanaoh
April 80, in st. Patrick's Cathedral
The ceremony will be followed bv re-
ceptlon at the Hotel ST. Regis. Miss
Ihlrza Spad0ne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Warren Spadone, will be-
the brides maid of honor and only at
tendant. Mr.. Cavanagh and his bride
will spend the summer at Great Neck
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Squibb, of
Bernardsville, N. j.. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Catherine Harrison Souibb. 70
lieutenant John Raymond Pratt, U. s.
n. r. F., Of Dedham, Mass, at present
personal aid to Admiral Benson at
the peace conference. Miss Squibb
went TO France in July, 1917, and is
now cong Y. NJ. &. A. canteen work
many.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Cecilia Schnitzer.
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Schnitzer. Of
pittsburgh, to Maurice Landay, of
Pittsburgh and New York, iron man
ufacturer and broker Miss Schnitzer
is sister Of Joseph Schnitzer, general
manager Of the Universal Film Com
pany, Of New York. Mr.. Landay is a
son Of Charles Landay, of Washington.
Penn He has four of his ten brothers
IN IN france with the army Of occupation,
me wedding will take place in Pitts
burgh early in June.
Mrs. Harry T. Alley, Of Haverford
Penn, formerly Of New York. an,
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
TER MISS Isabel Lord Alley, to Lieu
tenant Thornton Emmons, u. s. r.. son
OF Lieutenant George T. Emmons. u.
2. n, retired, and Mrs. Emmons, of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

In the paintings by Sandor Landau
now shown at the Babcock galleries
the artist strays from realism, as in
Spring Fantasy and "Morning Light
on Pearl Blossoms" to the fantastic
and imaginative, as in "Abide With Ne"
showing Christ in purple aura beside
wounded soldier, and "Supreme Com
passion" rather theatrical in effect.
Ancient Expresses, Rome" however,
has certain decorative design which
makes one wish the artist would be
content with painting the delightful
truths Of nature rather than the fam
tastic imaginings of religion. "Moon-
light Night, july" has the calm
beauty of etherealized landscape, and
Spring Dance, Proserpina," is painted
in mood OF gay abandon. Mr.. Lam
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
up in all Catholic churches of the Dio-

Among the members Of the New
York committee are Mrs. Michael
Gavin, Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, Mrs.
Cornelius Tiers, Mrs. De Lancey Kane,
Mrs. David King, Mrs. Gerald Borden,
Mrs. J. B. Duer, Mrs. Henry W. Taft
and Mrs. John D. Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Prominent society women Of this
ss;y are aiding the New York COM
tae m.I'ee C, ol the Society to Help Devas-
"a So eoo 1nurcnes oo Of France, Inc, TO raise
thousands Of ruined churches in The
devastated areas Of France. Arch
SSlshop Hayes Will set aside a special
sunday when collection will be taken
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Adrian
Jollne a Lenten recital will be given
at the Colony Club Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the Greenwich
House Music School. The artists will
be Eva Gauthier and Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis, Mrs. John Jay,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Philip M.
Lydig, Mrs. George Wood Bacon, Mrs.
Robert Black and Mrs. Selden Bacon.
A reception and tea will be given by
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation at the home of Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, 8 East Ninety-first
Street, on the afternoon of April 16,
IN honor of Mrs. Leonard Wood, hon
orary president of the association. In
vitations have been sent out to mem
bers and to others interested in the
work of the association, which is to
purchase and restore the birthplace Of
Theodore Roosevelt. Nine Louise
Homer is expected to sing at the re-
ception, and there will be speeches by
Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs Rheta Childe
Dorr and Lawrence Abbott, in which
the plans for making Roosevelt House
permanent centre of Americanization
will be outlined
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The East Side Art School Of the Ed
uca+ional Alliance has placed on view
IN its galleries an exhibition which
includes works of pupils for the last
eighteen months, embracing the re-
suits of modelling, painting, drawing.
etching and batik classes The school
was founded five years ago with the
strong belief in the need of a school
designed in accordance with the needs
of the immigrants, among whom. Mr..
Abbo Ostrowsky explains in fore
word in the catalogue, there is an in
tense love of fine literature and The
arts, and is especially strong in the
Russian Jew. The works of art ex
hibited show talent and promise.
Among those exhibiting are Joseph
Margulies, Fila Owstrowsky, Hersh
litter, Diana Melicotf, Sadie Cohen,
Burke Kadish and B. Lynn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Mr.. Aston knight, who Is now ex-
hlbting some fifteen canvases at the
galleries of Scott & Fowles. com
menced about thirty years ago to paint
flower pieces; he then turned his at
tention to water, painting flowing
streams and still lakes with much
cleverness. After this he discovered
the beauty of American trees. which
he claims, are the / ost beautiful in
the world, and to-day his exhibition
shows the combination Of all three in
landscapes, with Corot-like trees and
peaceful streams banked with flowers.
Mr.. Knight, who is the son of RIDGE
way knight, the well-known artist
painted several of his LANDSCAPES in
South Carolina, where he recently
spent four months studying and paint
ing the luxurious semi-tropical growth
of flowers and plants "May Morning"
has all the FRESHNESS and sparkle OF
springtime, and "Happy Valley" is
characteristic of the artists pleasant
rendering of picturesque spots.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

:, Mrs Harry T. Alley, Of Haverford.
Penn, formerly Of New York an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Miss Isabel Lord Alley, to Lieu
tenant Thornton Emmons, u. s. r.. son
OF Lieutenant George T. Emmons. II
,, n, retired, and Mrs. Emmons, of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28

prepared ty the United States Depart
mpnt " AgrlCultufs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
showing types of potatoes, may b,
Mounted for class use.
Importance Of Potato

importance Of Potato.
In referring To- the importance OF ia"
potato. the bulletin says II IL one ~
the most widely cultivated Of IA. az
ricultural plants. and next to Indian
corn l. the most important conirbu-
ton NJ America To- the food supply ~
the world Probably no crop except
rice il eaten by larger number ~
people. In the more thickly populated
regions 81 northern Europ" the potu-
to IN nov the most important of hu-
man foods. furnishing about - per
cent of the food Of the continental and
English peoples. only the oriental
topples exist without II. Not only are
the tuh.rs used for food. but they have
Ia poriant industrial uses. A. Amsri-
can population increases, the potato
win h.com. more aud more important
IN this country. there being no other
crop which will give such II large yield
Of TODD suitable for man under such
varying conditions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
RURAL SCHOOLS
STUDY POTATOES
Guide for Teachers and Pupils
Published by United States
Department Of Agriculture.
IT'S IMPORTANCE As FOOD
One VI Host Widely Cultivated OF As.
rieultural Plants--No Crop, Except
Rice, is Eaten by Larger
Number OF People.

Prepared b, the United states pcna,t.
mynt " Agriculture
A guide for teachers and pupils ~
elementary rural SrhnnlS IN the study
IT potntncS has been published hy the
United States department " arric,il.
tai, as Hulrtin ~. Lessons nn 20
tnto.s for Elementary Rural Schools "
The potato j. u good subject for study.
says IN. bulletin. hrcaiiSr Of its i'm
Iortancr Of food wide range nf grow
ing territory aud it, possibilities for
HON. project work.
TIL. bulletin contains II lessons. I'm.
cludinr ~. selection uf seed pntator~
~ III. field harvesting md rr,,lius
marketing winter storage. Judging m
her and plant structure. plnc,. of 10,
'u.n.s IN IN. rntnttnn soils O,,ud
prrpnrn,inn f.rttliz.rs) plnntiny and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
CARDS.
W. A. WHEELER
DENTIST

Local and General Aneathctics
Administered Pain Reduced to the
minimum Mos; modern methods
employed All work guaranteed
Office over S'ormcs Drug Store.
Phone 229. Lancaster. Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-28
0S, System
IN
By GEORGE ELMER COBB

copyright. 1919. BY the Western News
paper unionb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
Crippled Child
Run Down by Auto

Little Earl Kaberlein, son Of Mrs.
George Kaberlein, was run down
Tuesday afternoon at the Standrod
bank corner by an automobile driven
by George Davis Jr., and besides
bruise and shock suffered broken
leg. He was picked up by a soldier
who was standing nearby and taken
to DR.. Mitchell's office for medical
attention. The accident happened at
5 o'clock. =
Earl is only eight years old and
being slightly crippled in one leg is
not so spry on his feet as he would
be otherwise. The car was coming
east on Bridge street. The little fell
low said afterwards that he thought
he was safely across when the ma
chine struck him and knocked him
down.
Mrs. Kaberlein wishes that her
gratitude be expressed to the man in
U. S uniform who promptly took
care of the boy and whose name she
was unable to learn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
GRANDVIEW !.


w. M. Claunch has sold the Barnes
brothers ranch for 500 per acre
and bought Frank Verbick's ranch,
the purchase price being 1925 per
acre.
At this writing Mrs. V. e. Randall
is recovering from her recent illness.
Joe Duff and family Of Butte,
Mont, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
George Jones has returned from a
trip to Minnesota.
Frank Nelson and Mr.. Ernest
came down from Mud Lake Sunday.
Reuben Claunch is confined to his
home this week with an illness.
j, e. Jensen has returned from an
extended trip into Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Alderman is spend
ing few days in Pocatello with her
daughter.
G. Scholtz has rented J. C.. Jen-
sens farm for the coming year.
l. G. Brown has returned from
Utah, where he was called upon the
death Of his wife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-28
ROSE

Mrs. John G. Parker was a busi-
ness visitor In Blackfoot Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Larson of Riverside
is now working at the U. w. Taylor
home.
Mr.. Alfred is weigh-master at the
Gardner beet dump this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peterson have
returned from Canada, where they
purchased some land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rainey are
now enjoying their new home. It
was completed about a week ago.
Mrs. c. e. Boyle and daughter
Stella spent the first of last week as
guests at the Model farm.
Alma Norman has been hauling
beets for Messrs. Stevenson and
Mason.
A. c. Swensen of Preston, Idaho
has been the guest of his sister Mrs.
Peter Swensen for some time.
s. A. Judd, who was injured some
time ago when horse threw him,
is able to be around again.
Grady Jackson, Delbert Taylor and
from Chris Larson.
The Relief society held their meet
ing last week at the Rose hall and
spent the afternoon in quilt making.
Messrs. Raymond Kinney and
Franklynn Clark, who have been
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason have gone to Salt Lake
City.
U. w. Taylor has rented forty
acres Of his land to Mr.. Locke, who
will farm it next year.
H. P. Soule has been suffering the
past week with rheumatism.