davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10

son Robert, of Frazee's Ridge, spent
the past week with Mrs. J. ]. Knapp
at this place.
Mrs. Perry Frazee, of Cove, spent
the past week with Mrs. Martin Fra
zee at Selbysport.
Mrs. John Humbert, of Connells-
vile, is spending a few weeks at this
place with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. N. WEIGH.
Mr.. Earle limbaugh was a caller
at the home of ]. J. Knapp Saturday
evening.
Miss Margaret Fike is employed at
the home of Earle Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar burst, of Hile-
man Ridge, spent a few days last
week with friends and relatives at
this place.
Talmadge Frazee was a guest at
the home of W. z. Grove and family
Sunday.
Miss Lulu burst spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Sellers.
Mr.. N. R. Selby and daughter Mary
attended the Inauguration at Wash
ington last Friday.
Mr.. Earle Bowser is moving into
one Of E. J. Sucks houses in this
place.
Mrs. Nan Griffith and Mrs. w. NJ.
Lowdermilk spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Lowdermilk.
Mr.. Oden C. Frazee, our new con-
stable, has been kept pretty busy
since receiving his commission as an
officer of the law.
Mrs. Jennie Frazee was business
visitor to Confluence, Pa, Friday, re-
turning to Selbysport on Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Glotfelty, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. U. S. Frazee, returned to her
home at Salisbury, Pa, a few days
ago.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lowdermilk, from Mark
leysburg, Pa, was a caller in our
town Monday morning.
Miss Anna Humbertson has been
spending few days at the home of
Mr.. and-Mrs. F. L. Frazee and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
KITZMILLER


Mrs. j. (. Chapel, of White Sui
phur Springs, West Va, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Victoria Rafter.
Mr.. Howard Bell, of Hendricks, w.
Va, visited relatives here last week.
Captain Gully has returned from
Cumberland.
Mr.. H. H. Kerr was a Sunday Wis
itor to Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
children spent Sunday at Vindex, Nd
Mr.. Hugo DeVall spent last Sun
day in Westernport.
Mr.. Dan Walker, Jr., of the West
Va. Prep, Keyser, attended the Prep
X. H. S. basket ball game here last
Friday night.
Miss Luella Savage spent the week
end with relatives in Keyser.
Misses Evelyn Cough and Norma
McRobie have returned from a few
days visit to Keyser friends.
The K. H. S. girls basket bah team
defeated the Keyser Prep girls on
their own floor last Friday afternoon
by the score of AL. The girls from
here who made the trip to Keyser
were Misses Georgia Jones', Bonnie
Lyon, Hulda Bishop, Evelyn Cough,
Beulah Walker, Virginia Smith and
Norma McRobie The girls were chap
eroned by Miss Pearl Walker.
The same night the second team of
the Prep boys basket ball organiza-
ton journeyed to Kitzmiller and in a
very exciting game were defeated by
the score of 1914 by the X. H. S.
boys.
Mr.. Roy Harvey returned to Wash
lngton, d. c., recently, having spent
several days here with his parents.
Misses Marion Trout and Doris
Cough returned to their homes here
Sunday evening from Cumberland,
where they had spent the weekend
with friends.
Mr.. Ohio Sharpless has returned
to his home here from Keyser.
Mr.. Allen Smith, a student at the
D. and E. College, Elkins, West Va,
spent the weekend here with his
parents.
Mr.. H. Loudin, one of the D. and
E. basket ball players, stopped off
here on his way with his team from
Keyser, West Va, going on to Ell
kins Monday
Messrs. o. Chamberlain and John
Long, of Everett, Pa, spent several
days here recently.
Mr.. Ferree Trout spent Sunday in
Kitzmiller with his parents. He was
on his way from the basket ball game
at Keyser to his school at Elkins.
Mr.. l. Poland, of Benbush, West
Va, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. Earle Pritts spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10

sudden charge of treachery. Little
wonder that they were aghast. cit
isn't l, is ?" was the chorus. Such
was the confidence that each had in
the other that he doubted himself
rather than the rest. High tribute to
the skill of Judas that even after he
had gone out they thought it was to
buy something for the feast or to give
something to the poor. The solemn
declaration of doom brought no re-
Spouse of spirit and Jesus cut across
the tenseness of the situation by or
dering him to hasten upon his errand
and he went out into the darkness of
black treachery.
THE GLORY.
The spirit of Jesus rebounded into
sudden exultation "Now is the Son of
man glorified and God is glorifed in
Him." expresses something of the re-
lief from tension that had existed up
to that time. And it was in that rare
hour of united hearts that He shaped
the pictured parable of the everlasting
communion. No discordant note could
be in that great harmony. He might
wash the feet of Judas but the other
was not possible in his presence. Jesus
can only commune with friends. Reach
ing across the centuries He beheld the
uncounted throngs who would be as
true as those gathered with Him there
and taking a bit of bread from the
table He used it as a symbol-cer-
tainly there was no transformation
wrought here into actual fesh-of
that unity which should exist among
believers forever. And in the same
fashion the cup showed the living
character of that body that should be
in the world yet not of it, for ''the
blood is the life" Born upon the waves
of feeling set free by the touch of our
Lord they rose into song and went
from that great hour with music upon
their lips. For Jesus faced death with
a cheer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
ORDER NISI.

The First National Bank of Oakland,
Maryland, ct ais, VS.. Charles
NJ. Miller, ct ais.
No 1884 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
Ordered this 4th day of February, in
the year nineteen hundred and twenty
one, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, sitting in equity, that the sale
made and reported in the above cause
by Fred A. Thayer and Gilmor S,
Hamill, Trustees, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of March, 1921; provided a copy
of this order be publiched in SOME
newspaper published in Garrett county
once week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of March, 1921.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $1864.80.
E. q. TOWER,
True Copy,-Test: Clerk
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
SELBYSPORT


The revival meeting which had been
in progress for two weeks under the
direction of Rev. Mamma and Rev.
Johnson, the latter pastor of this
charge, closed Sunday night. The
meeting proved to be great sue
cess with twenty-five conversions.
Our quarterly meeting at this place
will be held next Saturday night and
Sunday (the 18th inst). All are most
cordially invited to attend.
Talmadge Frazee is home for few
weeks, having been furloughed from
his work.
Mrs. Fred. Lowdermilk and little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10

We have several parties wanting
houses with modern conveniences in
Oakland. Anyone having such prop
erty for sale, please notify us at once.
HAMILL & GONDER,
Real Estate Agents,
-Adve. 40-tf. Oakland. Md.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10
SCOTS at "Dry' Conference.

Paris-The disarmament conference
to be officially dry? Then. La Liberte
remarks sadly. It may be that the
peace OF the future will be lost for
the want of alcohol. What a vexing
mistakel" the paper exclaims, ITO
think that the worlds peace future
might depend on little more Pomard
or Chateau La Rose in an English
stomach or the light perfume of sip
Of cognac on the palate of Japanese
delegate. The devil take this league
against alcohol"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10
pErRoir QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

WHEAT-cash No. 2. red. sli4: De.
cember. r.l4; May. ..i.ls; No. . mixed
an @E Ne w cosN el.ti No. Sac ask.
ed; No. .. SIC; No. 4. 4sc.
WHITE. oATs--Cash No Q. ssc: No. 3
SIC: No. 4. so@s2c.
BEANs-Immediate and prompt ship
Misunderstanding. ,l.1o@1.ao per cwt-
cember. si1.sO; aisiks. ,io.7s: timothy.
HxY-No. timothy, $4,000; standard.
ls@ls; light mixed, sls91s; No. tim
Is: No. clover, $14@1s; rye straw $3.50
g13; wheat and cat straw. $l2@12.50 per
FEED-Bran. ,2o.5O; standard midi.
lings. t22; fine middlings. $25; cracked
corn. $27: coarse cornmeal. $24: CHOP. SCI
Der ton In l00-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
ss50ds75; fancy winter wheat patents,
Ss@8.60; second winter wheat patents.
T25@7.50: winter wheat straights S675
OF Kansas patents, H@750 per Dbl.
Live stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $1,000
6.75; best handyweight butcher steers,
s6z5@7.50; mixed steers and heifers, SIS. so
9e.2s; handy light butchers, N75@5.s5;
light butchers, s4045o: best cows. $3.50
OATS; Gamers, Rq2.25: choice bulls. $3.50
as; bologna bulls. t494.b0; stock bulls.
SSQS.Io, stockers, t4Qb.2b. feeders, Is. %
as; mixers and springers, S45@1OO
CALVES-Best, s11.609l2; others, $40
1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs.
sS.5o@ses; fair lambs. s79775 light to
common lambs. s5@6: fair to good sheep.
$1,000; culls and common. 1@2
HOGS-Mixed hogs, 37.S09785; pigs
and lights, IS: extreme heavy, S72o,
roughs, $685. stays. IS; boars, s.
LIVE POULTRY-Best spring chickens.
21@22c; Leghorns, springs, 1sc; large fat
hens. 24c; medium hens, 2l@22c; small
hens. 16c; old ROSTERS. 15c: ducks, 24c.
geese. 21Q23c; turkeys, soc per H.
Farm and Garden Produce.
Notwithstanding, s25063; Baidwlns.
32.26@1b0; Spy, S2.50Qs; Jonathan, S32 Is
Ssso; snow ts6o94 per bu; west91Rr
CABBAGE-50@70 per bu
PoTATOES-Michiga s3Q325 per 15o-
Id sack
DRESSED HoGs-smali to medium. II
013c; heavy. eQ10c per Id.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 14615cs
medium. 11Q1sc; large. coarse. $4,000
per Id.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs. s7D
400 per 10.
EGGS-Fresh. candled and graded, $50
Sic; storage. 3s@s5c per doz.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10

THE Democratic party has not been
L satisfied with Its leadership since
the defeat at the polls last November
so the other day the national commit
tee elected former Congressman Cor
dell Hull Of Tennessee as chairman. 70
replace George White Of Ohio.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

That the speech made a profound
impression is shown by the remarks
of Hon. Bourke Cochran, the. able
and brilliant Congressman from New
York. Although he favored the bill
which Mr.. Stevenson opposed,h he said
Il find cord al echo il my bosom
of the remark by the gentleman from
South Carolina [Mr. Stevenson] that
philanthrOphy and beneficence were
always admirable personal qualities
but never legitimate political enter
prises. l agree that no man has a
right to indulge in them at the ex-
pense of another or at the expense of
the Treasury. That contention S abb
solutely unanswerable."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
StSEleS ET Fy Elmo
Great Scouts Hs,,sn Sss"
FORS YTH'S SCOUTS, THE ORIG.
INAL "EOUGA RIDERS
g. Western Newspaper Union.

J This is the story or 81 scouts, in
| stead Of just one, for together they
won undying fame in one cf the
fiercest battles ever fou"m with the
Indians Oh the frontier. They were
| Forsyti's Scouts, the "Isvugii i ,icFs
| Of 1SGS.' Gen. George a. Forsyth was
their leadcr-"Sandy" Forsyth, he had
been called In Civil war days.
The scouts left Fort Wallace, Kan.
/ in pu0it or band or Dog Soldier
| Cheyennes who had been raiding In
western Kansas. Early one Septem-
ber morning while they were camped
on the Arickarcc river In eastern Colo
RADIO the Indians appeared and tried
| to stampede their horses. AS the
| scouts prepared to mount and give
! battle, Sharpe Grover, their guide,
touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh,
heavens, general" he cried, 'Iook at
| the Inlians!"
In the next instant the surrounding
| hills and valleys were alive with saw
ages, who charged down upon the
scouts. but were driven off by a eew
volleys. Surrounded and hopelessly
| outnumhered. there was but one thing
for Forsyth to do. In the center Of
the stream was little island on which
grew few small trees. Make for
the island, men" shouted Forsyth.
"It's our only Glance
They reached the island just in time.
While Indian rifiemen along the banks
of the stream poured In a hot fire,
picked body of 500 warriors led by
the Cheyenne chief, Roman Nose,
charged down upon them. intending to
ride over FOrsyth's band In or" red
wave Of destruction. The Indrns
were beaten back. they settled downt 10
besege the scouts.
Twenty-three Of the 81 scouts had
been killed or wounded who, even. ~"
came. Forsyth was suncri = from
three wounds and Lieut.. Fred Reccher,
the second In command had been
killed, as had the only surgeon IN the
command.
For nine days. in spite of hunger
and wounds, the little band Of scouts
beat off the Cheyennes, until two of
the scouts managed to slip tErouch
the Indian lines at night and guide Il
force of cavalry to their rescue. once
Forsyth gave the unwOunded scouts
a chance to try to escape, leaving him
and the other wounded to their fate.
but they refused. "We've fought To.
gether, and we'lI die together. If we
must J" was their heroic answer.
The Island was named Beecher.s
island, in honor of their lieutenant.
and today a monument stands on II
to mark forever the place where For.
syth's Scouts fought so bravely.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
WINTER HOMES OF INSECTS

Clemson College, Nov.-Nos mere
iy for the sake of helping to fight the
boil wevil but also TO help destroy
the winter homes of various other
insects, there should be q general
fall cleanup of farms. Below are
given the wintering places Of some
common injurious insects. Prof. A.
f. Conradi, entomologist, suggests
that each farmer look over his farm
and decide how much hospitality he
will show the pests this winter.
The boil weevil,-in old stalks,
rubbish and waste places.
The corn stalk borcr,-in the roots
of corn stalks or stubble allowed TO
remain in the field during the winter.
The corn ear worm,-in soil of
corn and cotton land about two and
onc-half inches below the surface in
an ingeniously constructed earthen
cell.
Cotton root licc,-On roots of
''rabbit tobacco" and several other
wild weeds that live on terraces and
waste places during winter.
Chinch bug,-on old corn stalks,
around stumpS and trash on the farm.
Corn bill bug,-In corn stubble,
below the surface OF the soil. The
bill bug and the corn stalk borcr
frequently sleep side by sid? in the
same burrow in the stabhlc.
Bud worm of corn,-in rubbish
and waste places. 1t depends to the
Groatcst extent for its fall, winter
and early spring meals upon The
leaves Of rabbit tobacco" allowed 10
remain on the farm.
Red spidcr,-on longstemmed vio-
lets, base of poke weed, green leave
OF blackberry and wild astors or y:
elected terraces and other waste
places.
Cotton leaf l.cc,-on the pig weeds
allowed to remain on the fields.
Cut worms and white grubs,-it.
grassy lands and weed covered fields.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
THE FIREeRANp OF THE EEvo.
LUTON.
BY JAMES C. YOUNG.

LUTON.
IF 1T had not been for a woman
L the French Revolution might never
have taken place. 1t was October 8,
1889. Outside the palace Of Versailles
mob OF women from Paris cried for
bread and the head Of ''the Austrian
woman" Marie Antoinette. She and
Louis XVI looked from the windows.
and Marie asked: why don't they eat
cakeT
The women had dragged cannon
from Paris. which they could not fire
because the rain had wet their pow
der. Versailles was protected by the
royal bodyguard and regiment Of
Flemings. The local post Of the Garde
Nationale was In sympathy with the
women and would have helped them,
but they had no cartridges.
At this point enters Theroigne de
Mericourt already heroine OF repub-
lican Paris. and vampire who had
laid waste many hearts. She appeared
before Versailles In a red silk dress, a
big hat with feather and a sabre at
her belt, She went among the wom-
en- and picked willing spirits to attack
the Flemings. Their attack" was made
with kisses-a kiss for cartridge.
Soon the Garde Rationale fired on the
bodyguard. The next day Versailles
was StOrmed. Marie escaped In her
petticuat.
Back in Paris. Theroigne was ac-
claimed queen Of the Revolution. On
August 10, 1902, she led I'm the attack
on the Tuilerles ard the massacre OF
the Swiss guard. The sinister
RObespierre, revolutionary leader, was
said to have been one of her inti-
mates. But before he came to his
greatest power suspicion pointed TO
TherOigne in q plot to assasSinate
Marie. She was kidnapped and carried
to Austria in carriage, and there p,'t
; on trial for her life. She succeeded
IN reaching Leopold II and "vamped'
her way 20 freedom.
Then came the tremendous events Ct
| 1903. EoheSplcrrc rose to he t." Gret
man &C the state. rut y 'n'rN" an.
nourccd that she had "wiii,r ray'n | r
confidence" from him and io'noh his
enemies. Her opposition .@S 50
strenuous that Robcspicrrc hired
band of women 30 take IL; ""T"":.".
| They intercepted Therogne before tie
Tuleries. the scene Of her glory ~
! 1902. This time she did not wear her
sabre. The women ov"rpn" cred
! TherOigne, turned her peiticcats over
her head and spanked her before the
| Parisinn crowd.
No human reputation could have
withstood such ignomny. The sly
RobeSpierre had struck Theroign"
death blow. Paris laughed, her great
! deeds were forgotten and only her
shame known. she lost all political
power over night and not long after
ward her mind as WE'LL
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

r. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, 3. G.
AT Chesterfield Monday and Wed
nesday evenings.
AT Pageland Tuesday.
At Mt. Croghan Wednesday morn
ing.
At McEcn Thursday.
AT Cheraw Friday and Saturday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT-Store l. use at Teaps
Mill. See DR.. Teal. 1t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
Pleased az Blowout.

Yubn City, Cal.-Ted O'Connor O.
San FRANCISCO is hailed here as tho
only autoist In the world who has
found genuine pleasure in blowonty
While on a motoring trip with h.s
wife through the Yuba county hills i
tire biew out and he dismourted to
Ok 4, ming appropriate ial,guarc
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
OUR LEVEL HEADED
CONGRESSMAN


truth of the adage that charity be
gins at home.
. In the discussion in Congress of
rthe starving people of Russia Con-
gressman Stevenson took prominent
part. The speech of Mr.. Stevenson
. was characterized by that sense and
correct judgment that we, his con-
stituents, Know our representative
possesses in an eminent degree.
Mr.. Stevenson's remarks as pub
lished in the Congressional Record
are in part as follows:
Mr.. Stevenson. "Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen, this is bill which, OF
course, is an appeal to our hearts, but
We are not sent here to legislate on
| the state of our hearts. We are sent
I here to legislate as trustees, as the
gentleman fran Maryland said, our
constituents and for our country, and
not as trustees to divert funds COM
, mitted to our care, to be dissipated to
. every need of all tn world.
Yesterday morning when l reach
ed my office founu very respect
able paper on my desk, the Wateree
Messenger, from the county of ker-
shaw in South Carolina, one of the
great and prosperous counties of the
State, and in my district, with this
statement:
1T is said there is plenty of food
. in the country, yet we know of per-
sons who have scarcely anything to
eat or wear and no money to GUY
these necessities. Lots of people on
The farms have no means to work 4
crop next year; Z: f&ct, . gceac nlany
persons do not yet know where they
will live the coming year
''In another column | found this
| statement:
up to December l, 1921, there were
12,4OC bales of cotton ginned in this
county against 3O,S32 for the same
period of last year, a difference OF
1S,432 bales
'In other words, that is merely one
of the symptoms that there are in
this country unemployed, thrown out
of work with nothing on which to
.' ",' oit 'iie 'ii''i
ty of the country in which they are,
wa" "-A 'N ''.''' are
ceedingly generous with other peo-
pies money if we give it to people
'' '''t4e' ''"'''
~ ''. "-U .n
'
'
Wv 90 a. .e'' q u0'it''
:,
~,
-. Ie r..
.,.
~. 80 to,,o aau 80 49, ooo onn 49,,
s;.,: -, - 49,.
6.I'. r.iJ. :. ..,
+h,. 49, r.; pa;,,,l LI 1890 .,..,,
half +in,o < ooo an,nIovoos Tho PaI
+iro p oL;o pan,1 H., $1,000
;+s shons d +ho,,so,d, &c ,,o1o,,o.
.ro o.oi,o ~ 80 CLx;,t,. .;,,, ,.;4l
M ro,, oLool, 80 ooo
.1rho nont,onoo, fro,, Nou, vor,.
rMr ChandIor1 sa;d fo,,, .,;,,,.a.
ao .hot La ,.;o,o4oJ 49,. 49,.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

AREN'T you going to invite Mrs
Blank to your dinner party?"
certainly not; ! entertained hei
cncc before and she never recuperat.
c&'-London Opinion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

industry importation
would living
Of
continues,
assessing
the leading industries America with extinction
going
allow
people,
allowing merchandise
that
the
against Ger
duty protect
Of his duty plus profit the
With the German mark Is times below normal compared with
America problem In arranging schedule tan rates that Win
embargo
duties
all
will treated alike
imposed imports.
the tariff BILL
employment than
So producing 100000
annually will be destroyed
May 2 1921 quoting
which duplicate OF
todays Of labor and materials cannot
$425 With the worth put
for the six
Manv other industries face
10000 with capital
being imported
labor extremely cheap and much OF the
children
countries duties
basedon the america
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
SOCIETY
(By Mrs. Edna Walker, Phone 745)

(By Mrs. Edna Walker, Phone 745)
Mrs. H. d. MacCosham entertained
a few friends at an informal after
noon of cards Tuesday afternoon at
her home on East Court Street. Mrs.
Jessie Woodin won the prize for play
ing high score Thursday afternoon
Mrs. MacCosham entertained at two
tables of bridge.
Mr. ID. H. Biethan was the honor
guest last Sunday, when his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Silene entertained at
a family dinner, complimenting his
birthday. During the afternoon a
number of Mr. Biethan's old friends
called, wishing him many happy re-
turns Of the day.
The X. of P. Hall was transformed
into lovely flower garden Thursday
afternoon, when Mrs. F. w. Mitchell,
Woodin entertained seventy five
guests at auction bridge and Ken
sington. There were twelve tables
arranged for bridge, the high score
favor falling to Mrs. B. II. Hudson,
Mrs. f. A. Whitcomb winning the
consolation prize. Mrs. l.. r. Thomas
was the fortunate winner of the all
cut prize. After cards the guests
We're favored With vocal selections by
Mrs Austin with Mrs. James Chris
tensen at the piano Mrs. l.. c. Col
Inns played a piano solo in her usual
pleasing manner, which was followed
by lovely two-course luncheon.
Mesdomes James Ryan, G. H. Hol-
brook, c. V. Fisher, F. e. Seeger,
Henry Giles VOCAL and Miss Irene
Good assisted the host esses in serving
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
BUCHANAN MOTOR CO.
Sales Agent

Mrs. Margaret Mckinley returned
Monday from Salmon, where she WIS.,
tied her mother. Mrs. Mckinley will
soon leave for Texas to join her hus-
band, who is employed in the oil
field. She will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Virginia Suffer, Of
Nampa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
FINE PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN.

We have high grade player piano
near Blackfoot to be sold or returned
at once. For quick sale will great
ly discount price. Terms arranged
Write for all particulars to The DEN
ven Music Company, Denver, Colo
RADIO S2-9-16-23 At