davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
A Few New Fox-Trots and
Dance Novelties

Now it's the Yerkes Jazzarimba Or
chestra. This is the name of very
funny roundup that uses the marimba,
curious chop-stick sort Of instru-
ment, to make jazz" with. On new
Victor Record this orchestra plays
"Behind Your Si1ken Veil" a medley
fox-trot, and "Roses at Twilight" a
medley waltz. The latter is one of
those slow, dream-suffused waltzes
that float you for time into world
of things as you would like them to
be always"
one-step. and keep Movin'". a fox
trot, are this months offering by the
All-Star Trio on a Victor Record. The
proper place to try this record would
be in a Court of Domestic Relations.
Ten bars and the tragedies" of the
average couple would dissolve in smiles
and laughter.
The ever-popular Joseph c. Smiths
Orchestra has made a new Victor Rec
ord containing apple Blossoms"
clean-cut. snappy one-step, and Caro-
lima Sunshine" slow and full-har-
1nonied waltz. The one-step has all
the sparkle and dash of regimental
march, and all the delightful finish
of an artist-recording. It introduces
Little Girls, Goodbye" and "Ihe
Second Violin among other brisk.
themes. Carolina Sunshine" is filled
with fine harmonic passages, melody
Interviewing melody in rich and suave
effects.
Mystery and "Ohp both medley
fox-trots, are the first recordings of
Paul Biese and his Novelty Orchestra
in Victor Records. These two num-
bers will rock you-uot. to sleep. but
up and down the waved floor to two
Of the most irresistible fox-trots you
ever footed.
Whatever your taste in music may
be, whether you love opera or rag
time, waltz music or Jazz" il is pos
sible to enjoy what you like best
through the simple expedient Of hav-
ing a Victrola in the home. The art
of the worlds greatest singers and in
strumentalists as well as that OF the
most popular vaudeville stars is thus
at your command at any time you
wish to be entertained. If you do not
have Q Victroia. you can enjoy hear
ing the latest records by simply drop
ping ia at any Victor dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD


the kind of tyranny that ssrt Wag-
ners self into exile In the first
record is heard Rienzi's solemn prayer
in the Capitol at Romc. while the
torches already flickered outside the
wall. The second record has within It
all the pomp and splendor of the great
scenes through which the Last of the
Tribunes" fought for justice in the
world.
Alfred cortot the pianist, is record
ing on Victor Records series of Al
beniz's remarkable Spanish dances.
His latest is the Malagnena, in which
a mandolin-like rhythm is repcated at
brief intervals. The Malagnena is
danced in couples. In the record, NJ.
Cortot. through the magic of his touch.
enables one almost to see as well as
hear the pulse and throb of the mando-
lin. the graceful sway of living forms,
the bronzed and taciturn men and the
women with their creamy skins, gilt
tering night-blaek eyes and hair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
HERMAEAN MEETING.

The Hermaean Literary Society
met in regular session in Hermaean
hall Monday night, March 18th at
| 6:45 P. M. The house was called to
order by Pres Tubb and after pray
er by the Chaplain and the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting,
| a live argument ensued over two
motions that were put before the
House by Mr.. Mcclellan, particular
lily the one over the ACCESSIBILITY Of
the withdrawal of Hermaean from
the National Chapter of Alpha Phi
Epsilon. After heated argument
both pro and con the question was
left until after the meeting of the
National convention when Hermae-
ans representative will bring back
the necessary credentials as to the
avisability of withdrawal. Another
motion which took undue time to
settle was to the effect that a
copy of Roberts Rules of order be
placed permanently on the Presi-
dents desk, at his disposal, for gen.
eral use in disputed arguments.
Owing to the withdrawal of Mr.
wv S Smith from Hermean, a special
election was held to fill his place as
member on the Debating Council
The result was the unanimous cleo
ton of Mr.. R w Thompson
The debate of the evening was
Resolved that: The Peace Treaty
should be made an issue in the com
ing Presidential Campaign. The af
firmative was well upheld by Mr.
A. C Barrett and Mr. L L Brysor
both showing conclusiyely that il
was vital question and needed to
be an issue as the ratification Of
1.-THE treaty would be determined
largely in America by the attitude
and influence of the next president
The negative side which was argued
by Mr.. D. w Brown and Mr. d v
Galloway was ably discussed. The
speakers were limited to three min
utes owing to the lateness Of the
hour and Of course merely touched
lon the subject. The question Of
decision was in balance when Mr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
|OLE MISS HAS
| GOOD PROSPECTS
FIRST GAME FRIDAY.
Union Nine Will Be First One
Played. Ole Miss in Shape.

Among the many bright dawns
awaiting the University the pros
pect for baseball team seems to
| be one Of the brightest. With SO
many letter men back, such excel
lent new material, and with Suili-
van as coach, how could our con-
quests this year be anything but
victories?
Drane Lester is one of the best
third basemen, the University has
ever had, and when his remarkable
speed on bases, his accurate fielding
and his steady batting is combined
| in one man, an excellent all round
player is the result.
Spencer Wood, as shortstop is the
despair of all batsmen because Of
the disheartening way he gathers in
any infeld hit aht comes his way.
Equally well does he bat and there
are very few catchers who can keep
him from stealing on them.
Pete Wilson on second has inn
proved remarkably in his fielding
this year and his batting has the
old snap to it that it had last year.
Enoch Wilson, on first is round
ing up in true Ole Miss style. Suf-
fee it to say that A. & M. would
give their left ear for him.
Happy" Hathorn still holds UP
the pitcher as he did last year and
his arm has the same ability to peg
to second that it always had. Few
men will steal on him.
In the outfield the same trio as
last year hold sway. Heavy hitting
Farmer still gathers in those out
field flies with the same lazy ac-
curacy that killed many home run
last year. Barbour is a steady hit
ting man who doesn't miss 'em eth
err and he is streak of creased
lightning on bases. Dixon Kirk is
another sure fielder and an indis-
penasable feature Of Ole MISS fu-
ture championship team.
Three pitchers are enough for any
college team and we have three
peaches. Carney, D. w Holmes and
McNeise. Captain Carney has a
wicked looking drop and cool
head. Some say he has a strong
prayer too, but that is ~ank SANDER
He doesn't need. it. D. w Holmes is
back again after nine years of play
ing and hasn't lost thing. thou
sand dollars reward has been offer
ed to the man who will get his goat
McNeise and Bagwell have a lot
more on the ball than the cover, and
will show up to good advantage
this year. All three hit well fol
pitchers.
The new men are showing up well
and the Varsity is going to have to
travel some to hold their, places
against last years scrubs. With
the school back of them the Red and
Blue nine can't fail to tear up some
thing this year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

e
| iii the family, and that he had once
found book with history of how
Stradivarius made this violin in
memory of his dead son, and that
they had therefore retained it in
the musuem. With the instrument
went the romantic tale of it's origin
how in Cremona, through the
love of one of Stradivarius best
pupils for a girl violinist, an instru-
ment that the maker particularly
priced had been stolen for the girl
when it was returned to its maker
he refused ever to part with it, and
| it was not until after his death that
his sons hold it to a collector, who,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

OF CtQer tdIenlSs
She began her
career as a violin
list and she COM
, poses songs and
, Emusic. "Posledui
: Shy" q a s t
Tears). W h j c h
she sings on a
new Victor Rec
ord is of her own
composition. It
is the song of a
lover who forsees
the end of love
and lets his fears
of disillusion and
forgetfulness be
known. But for
all its sorrowful
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
Mccormack Sings Song Of
Irish Homeland

A song of peculiar significance to
John Mccormack is THAT Tumble
Down Shack in Athlone," which he
sings on a new Victor Record. Ath-
lone is the singers own birthplace in
ireland. This is one of the songs
which have endeared Mccormack to
SO many thousands on both sides of
"The Water" and contributed so much
to his fame as one of the great ballad
singers of modern times. It has. a
pleasant. flowing melody, calling for
but little display on the part of the
singer until the close of each stanza.
when there is long, clear upper note
Of unusual sweetness and purity.
Nine. Emma Destinn. besides being
q great operate soprano, is woman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

A n o n z the
songs i'll 4 pcpu-
lar vein for
grown ups, on
new Victor Rec
ords. are Il
Might Be Your
Once -in-a-While"
and you A e
Free" both sung
by Olive Kline.
.fh c former is
the frank confess
sion of a girl that
her heart Is too
big to be given
entirely to one
sutton. 1t is such
a charming song.
however, that one
can easi1v forgive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

llglouS cnaIaCtSIs
This is probably
one of the most
beautiful hymns
ever written. 1t
W, a s originally
taken from a ia
nous passage in
the overture to
w c b e RS "Frei-
schultz" but since
has b e C o m e a
thousand ii m es
more famous by ,
..its-AAiff asi&Na
through the re-
ligious music of
the world. Sophie
Braslau. who is a
Victor artist,
sings it with rare
sympathy and pow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
Some Songs for Children as
Well as Crown-Ups

Edward Mcdowell often wrote
beautiful tone poems for children. ITO
a Water Lily" sung by the Floren-
tine Quartet on new Victor Record.
is one of these. 1t is favorite. too,
for interpretativc dancing. On the
reverse side of the record is Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

music Of the song is remarkably fresh
and brilliant, at times even cheerful.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has
achieved a triumph Of the recording
art on two new Victor Records of the
great overture to Wagner's "Rienzi."
The overture marks the composers
long fight for his soul. It opens with
. prolonged, sweet. piercing trumpet
note-a signal of revolt against tyranny
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
His Violin Recital AT San Carlos
Last Night Proved Pleasing
Event.


Artistically the most brilliant
|event of the season was the Skov.
|gaard violin concert at the San Car.
los last night. From the time this
artist, begins to talk" to you with
his violin until he stops, you are
compelled whether you will or moi
to listen. His art is mature, ane
his playing last evening was virile
magnetic and deeply emotional. His
|program embraced charming selec-
tions from Handel, Delibes, Ole Bull
List, and others including Span.
lish dance of his own composition.
Skovgaard is a perfect master Of
his instrument and his audience il
Iinvoluntarily drawn into a state Of
perfect harmony with him. HI
overcame the greatest technical diff
ficulties. with. ease and the taste ane
the thorough comprehension which
characterized his playing proves
that he possesses complete know
ledge of his art.
Skovgaard was accompanied by
J! his wife (Alice McChng) with vo
cal selections by Mrs. Edmund Will
| ey, known as the Southern Night
lingale." Mrs. Wiley possesses {
colorature soprano voice of grea
beauty. -
Skovgaard's program was as fol
lows:
Sonata in A majo.., Handel-Axe
Skovgaard.
"Ah, Fors, e Lui" (La Traviata)
Verdi. "Indian Bell Song" Uakme)
Delibes-Mrs. Edmund Wiley.
Aus der Heimat, Smetana; Menue'
from Quintet in E major, Boccher
/ I'M; The Alpine Girls Idyl, Ole Bull
Polish Dance, Wieniawski-Axe
Skovgaard.
Jeux D'Ean, M. Ravel; Etude d.
Concert, Liszt-Alice McClung
Skovgaard.
The Young Rose, Macpherson
Robin, Sing Me Song, Spross
Jean, Spross; Springs Awakening
Sanderson-Mrs. Edmund Wiley.
Favorite Excerpts of Classica
Compositions, Kreisler; Spanish
Dance, .Skovgaard-Axel Skovgaard
Skovgaard is pronounced "Scow
gow.-Pensacola Journal, March 2
1920.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
GALLI-CURCI HEARD
IN GREAT "RIGOLETT0'
DUET WITH DE LUCIA
DeGoeorza, EIman, Braslau. Destinn'
Mccormack and other famous
! Victor artists also give note
worthy interpretations

HE duet, "Piangi
Fanciulla" Weep.
My Child. from
"R ig o | e ITO" IS
without doubt in
terpretative OF one
of the saddest
situations ev er
conceived. Y e t
the music is the
m ost lyrically
beautiful Verdi
ever wrote. This
duet, as you re-
call, is between
Rigoletto. t h e
hunchback Jester,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

HOUND FOR SALE-Good opos-
sum dog, squirrel, rabbit and coon.
This dog is for sale cheap. Not for
sale after March 26th. Phone OF
write Eugene Price. Phone 1O8. P.
O. Box 347
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

If you belch up bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach, you need the tonic pro-
perties of Herbiie~ It is a purifying
and Strengthening medicine for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Price, Soc
Sold BY A. H. Kendel. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

IN his turn, sold It to the Spanish
musuem, where the instrument de-
scended from father to son in many
generations. The price demanded
for the violin was $13,o0o.o0 and
was paid by Skovgaard. This vio-
lin fulflls the most enthusiastic ex-
|pectations as all will believe who
hear its tone.
|SKOvGAARD IS
MASTER. OF ART
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

AN airplane was here Monday and
Tuesday. September l3 and Ia, and
did q thriving business, using the A
n. Bailey timothy meadow for q
field, which proved n highly satisfac.
tory place Ii Is likely ,thaa MIR.
Bailey will mark the place with a
white cross. and dedicate 1t for this
purpose; we hope so.
Good Lard and Hickory Smoked
Bacon See
IVES RosToCK.
The cases Of Clyde Young and
Leonard Mitchell. charged with rob.
bling a box car Of merchandise at
Napier. August %, and that Of n. A.
Douglas, formerly Of Forest City
charged with selling mortgagcd prop.
erty in August, were called before
Justice Cummins, Tuesday. of thi.
week, and waving examination were
bound over to circuit court in sum o.
81 900 each.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Personal and Otherwise

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ledgerwood. OF Clearmont. No.. on
September 18th, n daughter, whose
name will be Shirley Mae. The
parents were formerly residents Of
Holt county. Mr.. Leigerwood having
been the burlington agent at Forbes
for several years. Mrs. Ledgerwood
was formerly Miss Eta Morgan. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Community Club will meet ut
Woodvillc. Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 81. A special program has been
arranged. Everyone invited.
Miss Ellen Pcnnel left Saturday
Tor Manhattan Kansas, TO resume her
studies.
---Chas. Chandler. Of Corcoran.
Calf. Is here on visit with his
brother. Dr. J. +. Chandler and fam
lily.
The st. Joseph Transmission Com
pany is wiring the W. +. Davis
farm residence, south OF Forest City,
and will put in three motors. Ollie
Cole. electrician for the company IN
in charge Of the work.
Mrs. Minerva Goodhart. of Matt
land. IL attending the Baptist As
sociation at Savannah. this week.
sidafo tMlan teoni actaoin shrdl ctao
We greatly enjoyed a call on
Monday from Mrs. I'D Watson. of the
Richland district, who accompanied
nv Lou Watson, came to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Mamie Watson-Sut-
ton. We were sorry to hear Of the i'll
health Of Mr.. Watson, andhopc II may
be only temporary. Their daughter,
lmogcnc. one Of the dearest Of dear
girls. is stcnographcr for the Clarinda
Seed Comapny. For some nine months
she was the stenographer for Prcsi-
dent Ira Richardson. Of the Maryville
Teachers Training School
r. u. Moody. T. W. Burke, VIM.
Uphouse, Jos. q. Wilson, Of Mound
Sity, Sol Joffer. ~ Graham, John
Planalp. Of Fillmore, all members Of
Meyer Post, G. A. r., Of Oregon, will
leave ,n,St Sunday, TO ,attcnd the
National Encampmcnt Of the order.
which meets at Indianapolis, Monday
next.
Henry Feuerbacher and wife Of
Robinson, Kansas, were over for few
days visit with relatives and friends,
last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

The following relatives from out
of the county, were here In attend
ance at the funeral of their aunt. Mrs,
Francis Sutton, Monday Of this week:
| Lawrence Kauchcr and Miss Mary
kaucher and Mrs. Kieric Bruner, OF
ST. Joseph; Miss Ida and Miss Ruth
Watson, Of University Place, Ncbr,,
and Fitz King and wife, Of Andrew
county.
A very fine specimen Of the Hub
bard Squash can be seen on display in
the front window of the post office. 1t
was raised by Chas. Patterson, Jr., on
his fine farm, south Of town, and tips
the beam ut SO pounds, measuring "
inches In girth and ~ inches in
length. ANY one having larger one
is invited to place Il on display at the
post office.
Miss Myrtle T.. French, our indus
trious and capable assistant postmas-
ter, and Miss Kate Barbour were sight
seeing in Kansas City, Thursday to
Sunday of last week. and visiting with
Miss Barbour's sisters, Misses Anna
and Alice Barbour, Of that city. They
report q great time and all well. Miss
Helen Thatcher was back in her old
place at the post office during their
absence.
Miss Helen Thatcher will teach
the Schaeffcr school for the coming
term beginning Monday next. We pre-
diet Y successful term for Schaeffer
with such "a good teacher and the CO.
Operation of all patrons.
Good Enough Sulky Plow, $72.50
Saturday only, at
TEARE & RULEY'S.
C. ID. Took, wife and daughter
Mary Hubbard and little son, Sherman
also Mrs. j. C. Fits, son, Dwight, and
Mrs. r. l.. Champion have returned
from two months outing at Alex
andria, Minnesota. Mrs. Fits, son
Dwight, and Mrs. Champion only re-
manned few hours, and then left fol
their home in Kansas City. Jabors
Welton, chauffeur for the Cooks, also
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

ALLEN Stanley was here for few
days visit from Hot Springs, South
Dakota, on his way to st. Louis, where
he will become an U. s. student in tho
law department Of the Washington
University, leaving Bigelow, Sunday
night of this week.
Ira Ford and wife, of Morris,
Okla, have been here the past week,
enjoying visit with her father. Thos.
Partridge and sister, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Silver Reed, Of Napier.
Jones Hostetter and wife, OF
Omaha, were here for a weekend visit
with his mother and sister, Mary. He
Is now with the NJ. 4. Smith wholesale
firm Of that city.
Misses Myrtle French and Kata
Barbour are in Kansas City, this week,
visiting with Anna and Alice Barbour.
Levi Thompson, one of Clay town
ships representative citizens, was here
Friday last having business with
Probate Judge DUNCAN. fits
w. T.. Bussett, attorney Of Mound
City, was here, Friday, and filed q
suit in the circuit court.
Miss Minnie Strobel, Holt coun-
TVS Red Cross instructor, was here,
Friday, looking to the organization Of
her classes for the fall and winter
work.
George w. Poynter, the Rigelow
banker, was here, Friday, shaking
hands with former school chums, and
former business friends, when bank
ing student in the Citizens bank, un-
der the late Cave J. Hunt.
Mary Vogel, after two months'
visit with her parents, Henry vogsl
and wife, left Monday for her home IN
Los Angeles, California. .f
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

The directors Of the Rising Sun
district showed good Judgment in
securing the services Of Miss Kate
Green as their teacher. School began
Monday Of this week.
Ed T.. Williams is now n member
Of the Kansas City police force. His
son, Faye, has gone to Kansas City to
seek employment.
Mrs. Flora jenkins and daughter,
Helen, Of Omaha, Nebr., and Katie
Foley, Of the same place, spent the
past week with home-folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foley. Their big brother,
Danah Foley, of st, Joseph, Mo-, came
up to meet his sisters and visit home
folks. They sure had a good time and
came prepared with good appetites for
fried chicken and melons and mothers
home made pies and cookies. All took
samples Of Pap's fine sweet potatoes
with them. SUB.
Commissioner of the Nodaway
Drainage Districts Nos. and 2, met
at Fillmore, Tuesday of last week,
September 7, and the cost Of COM
pleting district No. 2, was estimated at
$4,000. District No. l agreed to help
to the extent Of $1,000.
Misses Pauline Miller and her
chum, Alice Crum, of st. Joseph,
spent few days last week, visiting
her grandparents, J. r. Brown and
wife, and aunt, Mrs. Jesse Quick and
cousin, Fayla.
Mrs. Irwin S. bankers and son,
Lloyd, OF Corning, were here Thurs
day, of last week. having business in
the probate court
Misses Helen Thatcher, Of this
lefty, and Tracy Blevins, Of Fortescue,
have resigned as teachers Of Forbes
school. 50
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

Marie Hodgin and lnez Alkire
left this week for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where they will enter the state uni
versity; the former will take music
and voice, and Miss 1nez will take
Instrumental music.
Rev. Fred Kaltenbaeh, of Kansas
City, was here, this week, the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Ulrich Burger, and
many friends. From here he went to
Craig, ~ visit his sister, Mrs. Ed Heat
on. He was en-route home from con-
ference.
--Ies,er pettii,hn o,,or,.;,.d h;s
brotber Corv pettiiohn Of Cr.m, c;,v'
and hrotber.ip.lau, Ernr.,, p,shon ~
Ravenwood. Mo oyor SnnJan LAT
They came via the auto ro,,t.
- -, - ia.
.a 49,. ~" WY, W WIS e,.y'
...is '"s .ns v, NV 'un'o, anu n's
49, ', .n'S pape, ~, uengnVlu'
ZIP " su.o 70 L'neoln' Neo,g anu re,
~ ,aov ~" ""ee WI. 'aeey anu
W.. e ss''.a ms III, s,s'e, anu a',enue s
Wy sIa sr,a rue ounloi anu w,nf
Es.,,,. hs a'eu VI. ran,
=, E.,rs, oa ~ 49, s'yppea
a. E.i.s. 'u 'e. . ne'
az, x,,' a"" a,'e nue., .ne Nor,h-
49, .si., o e.'o"s a"a W.
~. u.s. nsso .s anu We want 70 Say
'i ,.is. neIe, Una. MIllle 'ne yunior sna
Wiz AZ. no' ,ne' ,, oI .n's gran1
o,san we WI neser uea.eu
,ha Nv, a '. '.v'e ''sn,
ea's w aounoanec' anu H all nourS'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mark Farmer of Firth was a
Blackfoot business visitor the latter
part of the week.
Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
adv. 26tf
Jasper Jennings of Rigby has just
moved to Blackfoot and he and his
family will make it their home.
Mrs. Cecil Lint has recovered
from her recent illness and has re-
turned to her school at Kimball.
Insurance all lines, Beebe phone
100. adv. tt.
Harry Farnham and Andrew Hof-
meister of Lavaside were Blackfoot
visitors last Saturday.
Earl Frandsen of Basalt died Fri
day night after suffering for some
time with the influenza.
Phoenix hosiery for men, women
and -Seeger-Bundlie, ex-
elusive agents. adv. 33-10mf
E. w. Rowles and Charles Shirley
of Idaho Falls were Blackfoot bust
ness visitors the latter part of the
week.
MID. MdUCl Il GU VI WdpcllO 10 IS-
ported very i'll with the pneumonia.
Insurance Service Beebe, phone
i20.~ adv. IT,
Miss Frances Tolmie of Upper
Presto was a Blackfoot weekend
visitor.
Mrs. Mazzi Bowling has returned
to Sterling, after spending several
days with friends in Blackfoot.
Phoenix hosiery for men, women
and children-Seeger-B ex-
elusive agents. adv. 93-10mf
Mrs. Leroy Jones has taken the
position of fifth grade teacher at the
Central school made vacant by the
death of Mrs. Garvin.
w. H. Keller of Taber was in the
city several days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Reynolds
of Pingree were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday.
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv. 26tf
Mrs. Grace Horton of Groveland
spent the weekend in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Hazel Won Lostiwicka re-
turned to her school in Groveland,
after an absence of a week.
Albert Jones spent Monday in
Idaho Falls and Rexburg on business.