davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
DEATHS

CAMERoN-At st. Lukc's Hospital. OF
Wednesday. August 6. 1919. Margaret
Selma Erne, daughter OF the late Sir Rod
erick Cameron. Funeral services will. be
held in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church
9th av: and SD St. on Saturday. August 3
at 10 80 a. m lnterment in Canada
CHASE-In San Francisco, August 6. 1919
IN the 3ith year of his age. Rufus Chase
son. of the late Colonel Josiah Chase anc
husband Of Julia L. R. Chase. He is sur.
vived by his wife and four children. Alice
Bradstreet Chase. Paul Dudley Chase. Lucy
Chase Putnam and Helen Christina West
BAEDECKER- Tuesday, AUG. 5. Caroline
Oline BaedecSer widow of Henry Bae.
decker, beloved mother Of Hattie Vein
thai and Henry BaedeclSer. in her 6Stf
year Relatives and friends are invited
to attend funeral services Thursday. Aug
at p. M. at her late residence -;
"a st, Eoboken. n. j.
BROWN Entered eternal rest On Aug ;
1919, Jessie L.. wife of William II Brown
and daughter Of the late Jean McDougal
and James Morton. Funeral services al
her late residence 739 Rogers ave
Brooklyn, On Thursday. at > p m.
COHEN Clara. on August ). Lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadyav
6Sth st. Crank L. Campbell Bldg'l.
COIN At his residence. Frceport. r. J.
Charles l. Conn, husband of Nellie
brother of Edward L. Cohn. Henrietta
Mart. Phgebe Feiber. aged 63 Funeral
service ,,; Thursday; Aug. :, at > p. m,
Lodge 2l4 +. & A. M, invited
cTccih c9cl;a Mabgl Sa,l: beloved wife q Charles
NERAL CHURCH Campbell Building
NroaowaY u 09th st, Thursday, S Il m.
ELKELES Rose Elkeies. beloved uira of
Samuel AID devoted mother of Percy on
Aug D. Lying in state at her late resi-
uence' ' o0' West l37th st. Funeral SER
yiccs on August 7. at 10 2. m. at 23g
Ienox av. Intermcnt private. Boston pa
pers please copy.
ERTEIr-At Hampstead. N. Y. AUG. 1910
MarGaret Ertel, only daughter OF Anthony
and Elizabeth j. Hunter Funeral services
at IRE home OF her parents. 50 Green
wich st, Hcmpstsad y. Y. Friday. Aug.
at p. m. intcrment Cypress Hills
Cemetery
GREEN-on Tuesday AUG. .. 1919. Mar.
Saret Green. beloved widow OF the late
Michael Green. Funeral from her iate
issidence. DO East l1th St. en- Friday
Aug. 5. ut . 80 a m. thence TO Church
of Immaculate Conception. East IAN 81
where a mass of requiem will be offered
1or the fepose Of her soul at ~ a. IN.
GRIBBON-On, Aug 8, John f., aged Ga
Years, beloved husband of Catharine N
Grlbbon. Funeral from his late home. 245
West l3oth st, Thursday, o'clock.
GU nm Suddenly on Aug 3, 1919. Nav be-
loved wife of Andrew Gum and dauooter
of Bridget and the late Francis Rafferty,
uneral from her residence 10 East III
St. on Thursday. at $3.50 a. m Solemn
requiem mass at Nativity Church al 10
a. m. Relatives and friends respectf,liv
invited 'S
HOLDENBY On Tuesday. Aug. s at his
resdence. -56 renafy I'd. Englewood
N. j., Richard S. Holdenby, in his sSth
year Funeral private Please omj.
flowers s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Proposal for City
Owned Bus Lines
Called Worthy Aim
Head of Fifth Avenue Tran
sit System Offers Data on
Experience His Company
Has Had

Mayor Hylan's proposal that the city
operate and own a system of motor
buses in all the boroughs to improve
present transit facilities was char
acterizcd yesterday b. John A. Richie,
president and general manager of the
Fifth Avenue Coach Compeny, as an
ambitious scheme for a worthy pur-
pose.
Az Tuesdays meeting Of the Board
OF Estimate letter from Mayor Hylan
was read in which he outlined his sug-
gestions for the establishment Of mu
ncipally owned bus lines. resolu
tion was then adopted directing Grover
A. Whalen, Comnls ssioner OF Plant and
Structures, to make a survey of the
situation and report back a method Of
procedure TO tho board. Commis-
sioner Whalen's report is to cmbody
the proposed routes for the buses,
the estimated cost of the necessary
equipment, the probable annual cost
Of operation ard the estimated reve-
nue..
mayor Hylan's scheme is certainly
an ambitious one said the president
&C the company which operates the
I tIlh Avenue buses. .9llCt IL - Ut-
signed to cater to the interests of the
public and provide better transit facili-
ties for them, it has q worthy pur
pose.
Willing TO Help City
"We are wiling" MIR Ritche said
"to cooperate in anyway we can to
the extent OF giving the city all OF
the facts that we have in our pos
session. This includes costs, methods
Of operation and any other informa-
tion which will aid in the establish
ment of bus lines. We are prepared
to give the city the full benefit of our
experience"
While the city is drawing up plans,
Mr.. Richie said, the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company is willing to expand
its present operation in any way that
the administration may suggest as a
means of immediate improvement OF
transit conditions.
In May the company submitted a
proposal to the Board of Estimate and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Sailed 5th. Steamers saramacca, New
York tva Bocas).
Nulcano Itl, Norfolk.
LlNERPOOL, Aug. o.-Arrived: Steamer
Liberty Land, Brunswick.
Ashtabula (Br.). New Orleans; cape Horn
Or, arxiliary, new), Genoa, r. {. (via
MANILA: Aug. 5.-Arrived: Steamers
Colombia; Yokohama for San Franclsco)
Ajax Br), New York
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 5.-saled: Steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam lDu) from Rotter-
Klo ,!ANElEo. Aug. 2-Arrivca :
stesmer &, ne Tantahala, Sa1, a, New York.
>,., EiESr' ;laa1. July slmArrivsd: Steamer
worth 'Hr). Baitimore. Susqushanna' 7'''''
GENOA, July 30.--Arrived: Steamer
Roker, New Orleans; Tapton CBrD. Calves
brs,t9na c,,9n 'N@r \; tank3. ,@ New Yort
cr shla Tab HaG6i anjI IArryed nbia e Steam
HONG KoN5i Aug' s.mSase: US; ea steaner stais
s'SGsiH Rsni MaTG ;s 0JapD san FGanciseo
er Tremayne (Br), Galveston and Ney-
port News.
,:A:pn MAMES S.ri, 3uy ,. g9Arriysa: as, steamer
EouEN. July 3l.-Arrived Steamer
0'Fsl"r!Ir sNTTos Hro; Boston Cor Mavre),
'>-A-> iOH Aug. 5--Sa He'd Steamer
Francis UHr). Norfolk.
NENlCE July 27.-Arrived: Steamer
Wco. Beaumont.
YMUIDEN, July 3o-Arrivec. Steamer
Mmelo, New York Cor AmStcrdan).
TransEacific Mails
The connecting mails close at the General
oostoffice and City Hall Postoffice sta.
i-ons, New York as follows:
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco per steam.
snip Ventura. August Z.
Hawaii, Japan, sCorea. China. Siberia
Siam. Cochin China, Neiherlands East ln
dies and Philippine Islands, Via san Fran
CISCO, per steamship Nippon Maru. Au-
gust 7.
Hawaii. Guam and Siberia, Via San
hIanonsc1, + rn,,.c per United States Transport.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad
dressed only). Via San Francisco. Der
steamship Tjisalal August TO-
hawaii. via San Francisco. per steam
SNIP Lurline. August II.
hawaii, Philippine Islands, and special
u auuressed mail for Japan Corea. China
SIBERIA, SIAM Cochin China and Neither
lands East Indies via San Francisco na,
steanship Ecuador August 1S
Japan Coree, China Siberia s,o,,
Soci'n emma. Netherlands East Ind.ea ,r
Phiilppine lS.a nds via Vancouver and vic
.oria, b e, per steamship Monteagle. An
gust IS. ~ <A"-
=, Tahiti Marquaeas. Cook Islands Now
Heai"nd and specially addressed mail Tor
AuA'iaiia' VIZ San Francisco. per steam
snip Moana, August 30
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Apportionment for the eytens;o,
existing routes. The request .o VI
made, Mr.. Richie says. TO relieve "ss .s
urgent public necessity for .r.n.
portation facilities and As a so,,-a ans
convenience to the public. esnoc;s,,' vl
during the summer p0e'a''y
Presidents of Washington Hit.
above 135th Street and resjdentIs shls
other parts of our line are uncea.; On
in their demands for more bus fao.,!s
ties" said Mr.. itchie cat nrasaN. I':
we are running more buses on F;s.s
Avenue below Fifty-seventh str.aaI sr..a
than schould be run for efficient &c
GRAFTON. and yet we cannot take n.y. ~
of all the people who want 10 r;s1 rale
Below Fifty seventh Street we ta,s tus.
only one outlet for all the lines of 49,
company, and this clogs up the en.;rs
system. 1t prevents us from ya.+;nee
enough buses through to peonls x
the upper part of the city. The nrn 81
posed extensions now before the Cor.'
mittee on Franchises would give -.
three outlets below Fif.y-sevensp
Street where we now have one. fbna
enabling US to relieve conrcstjo, - auS
to provide adequate bus faciljfie, ara T.
parts of the city where it il not no..
possible TO do So" '"
The two routes which the comnsr.
says would remedy the sisnationp 80
lower Fifth Avenue are: From F;f.'. o'
seventh Street southerly on Broadrs.s.
to Seventh Avenue, thence south ~
Seventh Avenue to Thirty-frst Str.sW. az
connecting the portion Of the c;.-
west of Central Park directly with VI.
Pennsylvania Station. and from Thru
fourth Street south on Madison Ayen,,.
to Twenty-third Street. thence eas.
on Twenty-third Street 80 Fourth A.
nuc; thence north on Fourth Avsnno
to Twenty-fourth Street; thence wass
on Twenty-fourth Street TO Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Transports Due the Nest 7au0 Dyvs
To-day
VIE c ~ from D. N'are July H. carries Is uas of the Transportation
fromS Naa July -,
Tomorrow
BrsA
ervi Corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
HOnduran Rebels Retreat
Defeated Troops Said to Have
Fled Into Nicaragua With Bootv

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 6.-Honduran
rebels, under Colonel Cardona have been
defeated and forced to retreat across
the frontier into Salvador, according to
an Official statement issued by the Hon
duran government. Rebel detachments
IN the State of Ell Paraso have crossed
into Nicaragua, after capturing con-
siderable booty, and are awaiting rein
forcements there. The revolt in the
region of Karoaia is insignificant. the
statement says.
General Lopez Gutierrez, rebel leader.
is retreating, according to the an,
nouncement.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Ziegler Trustees Replaced
Foster Son of Baking Powder
Naanatc Geis CHARGE Of Esta.a

Surrogate Fowler yesterday accepted
the resignation of Mrs. +. Matilda
Zicglcr as trustee Of the estate Of h.
husband, William Zieglcr, who o,ss ss
president of the Royal Baking Powder
Company and financial hacker Of Arctc
expeditions. William S. Champ. co-
trustee, also was permitted to retire
The trustees gave their advanced years
as reason for wishing TO be relieved
Of their duties.
The Surrogate appointed in the
places of the retiring trustees, William
Zicgler. foster son and heir of the de-.
cedent, and his wife, Mrs. Gladys ".
Ziegler.
Mr.. Ziegler left an estate of s11.
622.737, which on May l last had in
creased to s13.3S9,4 ,430, out of which
$3,131,964 has been paid to the foster
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

they moved back again to their old
home in Ohio, but left Shep with a
neighbor in Kansas. Eight weeks after
the dog, cas- thin as rail" and some
what footsore. walked into the house on
the Scioto. He had travelled 500 miles.
y Outh's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

and that we hope still belongs, to
family that lives on the upper Scioto
River, in Ohio.
The family moved to the headwaters
of Smoky Hill River, in Kansas They
went by train to Kansas City and the
rest of the way by wagon. After year
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
ENGAGEMENTS

SHUFRO-LASSERS Mr. and Mrs. !. A.
Lasscrs, of Chicago Heights. Ill. an
Frances. to Bernard NJ. Shufro. of New
York City.
WISSN Rev and Mrs
Frederick G. Erhardf, of Brooklyn. n y
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen Augusta, TO Mr. Arthur B.
Wissner
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
MARRIAGES

COHEN-ROsEN- Mr. and Mrs. Henry u.
Roscn, SS2 Faie St, Bronx. Now York
City. announce the marriage Of their
daughter. bertha. to Mr. Walter Cohen.
Aug. ), 1919.
KEEFER-COOk-On Aug 4, George c.
keefer to Sarah Marshall Cook .
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Ship News
Continued from page eighteen
AMERICAN PORTS

a1SAV A.s.s u 10 A"f Hrs.5 sAFr'sss Ssfde.a1 S'S
d 9g1fs hysF,s .sssrs FGrt 1arbs1T AThur PIX Tex
{ NcIt Lobos. Mexico; Choctaw, Macoris.
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. G-Arrivcd
'cn NJ rrmaci. Philadelphia Via Savan-
nah Sailed: Steamers Tcrrrandina. Mobile
Chiprewa, Boston via Charleston, Thames
Mailni; barge Monongahea. Port Arthur
KEY WEST Aug. 6.-Arrivcd Steamers
Miami Havana; Lampassas. New York
Marcus NOOK. Penn. Aug g
Passed down: Steamers Folsom, Philade
phia for Rotterdam. Howard. Philadelphia
for Boston; Calicorock, Philadelphia for
MoNTKEAI4 Quebec. Aug. e.-Arrivcd
81 81 n; steamer Glenspean CBrD, Antwerp.
Sailed: 9TH, steamers Cairnvalona (Br.),
NrwronT 1%yr lsFS's2G' MHwa' Va S,DFaltur hur s-r
Bay, Quebec. Sailed: Steamers Fran
manor, Bergen.
steamers Lake Gaiera aug Sew 'A york FF'Uea (nd
gailed s,,l for Port Of spminl; liberty Clio.
Mews)i puul PaiN CBr.). Swansea: prinz
Wi!lcm ! Dutch New York (ana sailed
for Datch West Indian ports); Rhodesia
lpnn.D New York; Roy!ngno OtaD, New
prieana tnnd sailed FOR Genoa): Sassen-
holm (putghl, Rotterdam. Sailed: Steam
crs Lake Monroe, Naples; Oshkosh. Genoa :
Shosllone. New Yorll; schooner Virglnia
rlin.1DELpu1A. Aug. 6. - Arrived: ::
Steamers Mancheater Exchange (BrD
Manchester; Norwich city (Br) Brix-
nam; Lake Gedney, Bordeaux; Guimb ba,
Honolulu, etc; Western Hope, Newport
News; Quantico. Wilmington. Del.
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. s. Arrived;
Stcniners Lake Gilooa, Chatham, r. b
Northern Wave, Norfolk. Sailed: Steam
CT Lake llllswood Boston.
pcETO TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 6.-SaileG:
Steaincr Mascotte, Havana.
RENDY ISLAND. Del. Aug. G-Passed
ph!a for Port Antonio; sag Harbor, Phi-
adeipha for New York, Lake TVinthrop.
Philadelphia for Guantanamo; Sabine sun
philadelphia for Sabine; Juan (NorD,
Philede!phia for Port Antonio.
SAND KEY, Fla. AUs. 6.--Passed east
6tA: Gulf Refining Company. Passed
south 9TH: Firmore. Passed west COR
ninth; Toledo, Momus. War Ragjut tBrl
Ell Alba 9Th: Calaveras, Paraguay
SAVANNAH, Aug. C.-Arrived: Steam
erS city of Rome, Boston, Nantucket
jacksonville (anI sailed for Baltimore)
Dorchester Baltimore tand sailed on re-
turn).
TAMPA. Fla, Aug 6-Sailed: Schoon
er Herald, Cabarien. Arrived: Converted
yacht Narwal New York (in tow OF tug
Edward +. Coney)
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug. q
Sailed Schooners Quetay (,Br) Grom
Weymouth. n. s.. New York; Marguerite
Nrom HiIsboro, y. b, New Haven
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

STERNBERG and Mrs. Max D. Stern
berg tnee Rose Nelson(, i5S West 143d
St, son, Aug. >.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
FOREIGN PORTS

BALBOA. Aug. 6-Arrived: Steamer
Imperial 'Chil); Talcahuano; 5th. Steamer
COQU1MBO, Chile. Aug. 5.-Arrived:
Steamer Cacique. New York (via Callao).
CilSTORAl, Aug 6.-Arrived: Steam
crs Parlsniina, New Orleans; Colon. New
York; Mitra New Orleans: Santa Marta.
Now York; Edward l.. Doheny ILL., Fort
Arthur, 18th, Orator tBr), Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Dog, Left Behind, Trails
His Master 4OG Miles

Few dog stories would be so we'll
worth hearing, if the dog could tell it.
as that of Shep, q collie that belonged,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

President Hebcr Q. Hale, president
Of the Boise stake, L. D. s. church
presided over well attended confer
ence At Bramwell Sunday when Elmer
Rose was ordained as bishop Of the
BramwelI district and the former hish-
op, w. A. H. Sinclair, honorably re-
leased on account Of removal to Wei
ser. c. w. Robson was appointed
first counsellor, Charles F. Barnes,
second counsellor and John II. Mum
son Sunday school superintendent, the
position formerly held by Bishop Rose.
Miss Mabel Rose was elected president
Of the Ladies' Relief society. The
principal addresses were made by
President Hale and Orson w. Rawlins,
hts first counsellor. Special musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. C. J. Brown and = quartet COM
posed Of the two women and President
Hale and Alfred Pollard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
drive opsns Friday Of next week. Be
prepared to give literally to this
worthy cause.
Real Colonel Nov.

'Tis Col. L. v. Patch now without
any qualifications, says The States
man. Tuesday came the glad tidings
from the war department in Washing
ton that the popular Idaho soldier had
been elevated to the rank Of colonel
He served through the war as lieuten-
ant colonel, and many Of his friends
felt that he should have received his
promotion before leaving France. But
great bodies move slowly and 1t was
not until Tuesday Of this week that
the official notification was received.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Captain Anderson made = splendid
talk in the interest Of the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund Friday ev-
ening, and despite drizzling rain
had a good sized and interested audi
ence. His experiences on the battle
fronts were closely followed and his
story Of Salvation Army's unselfish,
devoted service made deep impress
sion and left no doubt that the finsn-
eial aid asked with which to carry on
their after-war work is deserved. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
The Fsvorites Cominr

The popularity Of the minstrel form
Of entertainment will never die cu
~ long as such companies ~ the Har
vey Greater Minstrels Of forty really
clever and talented people provide the
entertainment they do and for the pop
ular prices they do. A noon day par
ade is made daily, the wardrobe for
the men and women far excelling any
thing ever worn in similar parade.
This company will be at the Liberty
Theatcr, Wednesday, September 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Try our extra thick jar rubbers,
dozen for 25c at Reilly's.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer
both sent one year for $500.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, wife of Conductor
Miller, is here from Nampa.
Picking Bags, made of the bes
quality while the lot lasts $1.75 each
Cash Bazaar
We buy for cash, wheat, barley ant
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone POP.
j. w. Barrett writes from Portland
that he is getting along very well anc
working every day.
Mrs. B. o. Clark and Raymond came
over from Boise Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends.
Horace Burr, forest ranger at the
Crawford ranger station, was in towr
several days this week
]. H. Hill has sold his drug store
at Cascade and will devote his time
to managing his electric power bust
ness there. Mrs. Hill is sister of
Billy Wilton.
Tom Eggleston has returned from
Mccall where he has been working
for the Hoff and Brown Lumber Co.
He expects to leave in a week or 10
days to attend Leland Stanford uni
versity.
Miss Cora Dresser of Emmett spent
few days with Mrs. Trumbull and
other friends at Boise, took in the
Capitol building and the White CITY
and many other sights and had fine
time.
Mrs. Schuette, cousin of the Dress
ers who has been visiting them is re-
turning to her home at Postville, Iowa.
She think the west is fine. She has
three brothers in Hillsboro, Oregon,
where she spent the summer.
Word has been received recently by
friends of A. T. Wellman, a former
rancher of this section, of his death,
from diabetes, which occurred the lat
ter part of July. Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man had moved from here to Arizona
some time ago.
A man gained entrance to the soror-
ity house in which Miss Anna Field
is rooming at Berkeley and for a few
minutes there was much excitement.
One girl, however, grabbed chair and
bounced it on the mans head when he
reached the head Of the stairway on
the second floor. knocking him down
and he rolled to the bottom. When
he regained consciousness he made a
quick getaway, evidently deciding that
was no place for q man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Just received some up-to-the- min
ute hats from Portland. Brown Mil
linery.
Picking Bags, made of the bes
quality while the lot lasts $1.75 each
Cash Bazaar.
Miss Irene Brown left the first Of
the week for Gooding, where she vii
re-enter college.
A brother of Mamie Staff arrived
recently for visit win hope of bene-
fitting his health.
Dean Nusbaum arrived Saturday
from Pocatello to accept position
with Haley & Miles. Deans many
friends here will welcome his return.
r. F. Thomas, who last week sold
his auto delivery business to Bert
Basye, is planning to go to his old
home in Virginia to spend the winter
He has leased his cottage to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bird.
Misses Blanche and Alta Myers,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Myers, leave tomorrow for<Lewiston
and will attend the state normal the
coming schol year.
Omar st. John and family, who have
spent sometime visiting at the old
home at Martinsville, Ind, returned
last week to their home on the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Chancellor left
this morning for their home in Mem
phis, Mo-, after a two months visit
with their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Find
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widsteen and little
son left today to make their home at
Occur d. Alene. Mr. Widsteen has
been an employee of the Boise Payette
company for long time.
Mrs. Sadie Blackler and son Merton
nave KOHC W IAOHtOuI lOi oSiiVoi
year, where Mrs Blackler has posi-
ton as teacher. They expect to keep
house as soon as their quarters are
vacated, and are for the present max
ing their home with the Harvey Pugh
people.
T. M. Davis returned Tuesday from
an all summers visit in the old home
in Canada. Mrs. Davis and the
daughter expect to come in about a
month. The family hope to occupy
their own home on Johns avenue when
Mrs. Melcher and her daughter vacate.
Mrs. Melcher and her daughter ex-
pect to move into the Lee Miles house
on Main street when the Lee Niles
people get into their home on Johns
avenue which Walter Keith's people
will vacata ~ soon rs Ed Skinner
moves out 10 they can move in. Next!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
EMMETT NEWS

Mrs. Ralph Carpenter enjoyed a Wis
it few days this week from her I'M
Gle, A. E. Edwards Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
and mother, Mrs. Hazelton Of Payette.
Mr.. Edwards is railroad man. He
returned home yesterday, taking q
goodly supply Of Emmett fruit and is
an enthusiastic booster for the En-
NETT country.
Miss Dora Merrill spent week with
friends in town returning TO her home
on the bench Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.

The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
Miss Hazel Brown has accepted a
position as teacher at Sweet and
leaves this week to take up her duties
Mrs. George Huebener and the baby
are spending couple of weeks in
Boise.
J. P. Dion left Saturday for Mime
apolis to visit his aged father and to
purchase goods.
We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone POP.
Hugh Eggleston came down from
Mccall Friday with Harvey Parks, and
will remain about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird Griffin of Boise
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Maxfeld this week.
Floy Sanders, who is superintend-
ent OF a fruit packing plant at E1ne,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr arrived
Wednesday of this week to visit
while with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom left
Sunday for his old home at Marathon,
Iowa, and will be absent about ten
days.
Mrs. Briant arrived last week from
Kalispel, Mont, to visit her daughter
Mrs. W. G. Lytle, and will spend the
winter here.
We are prepared to supply ice cream
in any quantity from one quart up
We pack in special cans with ice
Brunswick Cigar Store.
A letter from H. S. Jenkins of Deer
Flat says: eve are getting along fine
and like our new home, but are always
glad to get the news from home.
George Haley went to Mccall FIJI
day to join Mr.. Miles in looking after s
business matters connected with Their
new store there. They will be absen'
a couple of weeks. Harvey PARIS
came down to handle the store here.
Mrs. C. w. Hayes is anticipating
with pleasure the arrival Saturday Oh
this week of her mother, Mrs. LIZZIE
Childs of Lincoln, Neb., and brother
Elmer R. Childs of San Antonio, lex
The former will remain indefiniteV'
but the latter vii stay only a few days
Mr.. Childs is noted Christian chureH
worker and has charge Of the missioa
Ary work in Mexico rs well as OF
Mission Institute At San Ar
tonic, which combines a school So
hospital.
Diamond Edge knives and rass
Il Railly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-11

Prosperous Business for Sale
Transfer and Coal Business ut Cam
bridge. Would also consider trade.
Write or phone J. T. Cole, Cambridge,
Idaho. 47-l.