davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ALL HOMES IN RED RUSSIA
BELONG TO GOVERNMENT
Americans Arc Kept In BARRACKS by
Bolshcvists-Ali Want
to Return

RIGA. May l4.-Choicc of "a home
IL not permitted in the land of the
h"ISheEIsts, according 10 persons
reaching here from Russia Every
thinE belongs TO the government
which assigns living quarters
special barracks have been as
signed I" persons from America as
Soviet authorities consider them un.
reliable rebels that must be Kept
apar, from others. Everybody knows
thes" Americans by their sad
faces and dismal silence. Thcy do
not answer if spoken to in Russian.
but their faces brighton IL some one
appears VINO knows English. and cs-
peciai!y tho American vernacular.
Don't YOU speak Enrlish?'' is their
hrat question. followed quickly by
the inevitable second: is there any
way to get back TO America But
there is no way out. for Russia Is
locked from within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Tue trustees. the faculty OF the col
!'Ec. and the alumni are expected TO
partcipatc. All who are entitled
'"cFc'o are requested to wear tho
proper academic costume.
The ceremonies will commences
promptly at 10 o'clock After the in
S'snia OF Office have been conferred
'S a representative" OF the board Of
trustees. President Smith viii de
hF"r his inaugural address. Shor,
addresses VIII then he made hy IN.
Harris Hart, Superintendent, a, Pub
he instruction OF the Commonwealth
OF virginia: Professor Charles q.
MAphIs. OF tho University of Virginia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

singing. Address b. Rev. J. l.. RIOS
ser. OF Bristol. Tenn.
Monday. June 1t. 10 y. M-inauEu-
ration ceremonies Addresses by
President Smith and distinguished
delegates tGymnasium l.. Nj
Class lunchcons and reunions. 3:3O p.
M.-Aiumni Varsity baseball game.
T. M.-Dinncr Of the Alumni Asso-
citation. Speakers; Dean \. II.
Throckmorton. 80. Western Reserve
Law School. Cleveland. ohio: and Rev.
Cecil q. H!ne. II. Catasaupua, Pa.
tcollee" commons $50 T.. Nj
Presidents reception at Rose Lawn. -
Tuesday. Jun" IL. 10 \. M-Annuai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PLAN 4-YEAR EXPEDITION
TO EXPLORE ALL OCEANS

LONDON. May ii.-Nn expedition
lasting three or four years and
costing between 100000 and 1920
0o0-to cNplor" all the great oceans
of the world is proposed ny the
occano- graphical members OF tho
Royal BRUSH Association for the Al
vanccmcnt OF Scicnc". who hope tina;
work viii begin as soon AS financial
conditions have improved.
An atirmg, VII! bc made to maxi
tho expedition, which viii he led by
Professor W. ~ licrdman, +. Il. :.
president o! the association. las great
"a the Challenger. which. under Sir
George Mares and Sir Wyviilc Thorn
son. IN ls72-76 added enormously 20
scientific kuow!chc" Of oceans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
J. J. WICKER. JR., GETS
COMMISSION IN GUARDS

John J Wicker, Jr.. was this morn
ing appointed Il captain in the VII
GINA National Guard Coast Artillery.
and hi" appointment notirc for
wardoh TO Adjutant General 10 Lane
Stern. Captain wicker is Il promi-
nent figure in the American Legion
In Richmond and is young attorney
% Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Neuralgia, rheumatism cara che
Toothache, LumbaEo and for Pain
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in handy tin boxes Of ~. and
in bottles Of 81 and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturing
of Monoaceticacidestc Of Sllicylic-
acid.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
TO INACCURATE DIR. SMITH
ASROANCKE COLLEGE HEAD
Ceremonies Attending Induction of President to Be
Held June 13-Representatve of Board Will Confer
Office 1nsignia-Many to Participate

ROANOKE. VA. May ii.-Thr ccre-
monies attending the Inauguration Of
DR.. Charles j. Smith as president Of
Roanoke College, Will he held in the
college gymnasium on the mornin,.
of Monday. June 10. The acadainIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

procession Will bc formed 1T the Ad-
mimistration Building ~ q quarter
before 10 o'clock. Tho specially in.
vii"d guests of tho college. the speak
"rs. presidents and official reprcscu-
iativcs OF universities and colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Warning, Unless you sec the name
''Hayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scr.bed by physicians for twenty on.
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Eayer package for Colds. Headache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
HERR ST. HAMER MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.

LONDON. Mag li.-Thc Berlin cor
respondent o: the DAILY Chronicle
stated today that Herr 81, Hamer.
German ambassador 10 Great britain.
would hc appointed TO the Washing
ton embassy. 81. iiamcr would be
succeeded here, tho correspondent
said. hy Heinrich Albert. at presen,
under secretary OF the foreign min
iStry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
new BANK CAUTION
ISSUED BY SPR0UL
Scores Promoters for Organ
izing Institutions With Fee
IA Only in Mind
WILL PROBE APPLICATIONS
BY the Associated Press

Harrisburg, July -. Governor
&C.,, IL a ,o,,er sapt today to Com.
-, - ,.,I.
nnssioher ot bunNl"s "'"" S''''
announced his intention OF acting upon
no more applications for charters for
.t, L. 1. .o,;sGol ~ o., .ho
na"NS u"'H II"
character aud standing ot the applicants
md the good intent Of the promoters and
~, ,,hl;,, rscoositv for s,cb houks
y" 49,, -, ,.,,.. :, ,,,Ion..ooa O.,
J., Inc NuN'IIlol ,ei'I ~. - ,;..,,.,,,. u,
rave oeem prom.I''I 80, W f,r,,oi n;th
lbcnw, "nsts of promotion by persons
I'D I'M ,re .+ed in the size of the fee
tbny nbt,in
! ~ Gn,.crror's Iettcr 70 Commits
..,,ncr Eisbsr ia ms follows:
''iiv ,tta 'tion Los hcrn drawn tn the
l. ~ , rcg,,,nr nusiurss Is beirr
,mo,,o ~ a. ,ro,nrt;nr tho incorpcration Of
nv st,te h,ri;s throughout thc com =.
n,',r.o,ith o,d that in some instances n
r",rcntaye T.; ,nc funds raised for the
,o,'t,l Ind thc surnmg OF these banks
a. r,cr mid as n commission to pro
f,a ..inu,l nrnmoters. who have solicited
,I,hs,, irtions for each proposed banking
cosporntion from our citizens.
VII. :. +, ,.,,.,. Josir,hIo tb,t rho
U, mU - pn,rs,iyamin and orr nco.
w ,i,,. muHS ~ ,nnmid Toyr tIn odv1ntopr
iIa,,ato rn,n, ho nt;ny fncilitics II is eS-
=. I'ii mI'i,", ,,o',,s;raIia tbat hanks should bs
,,;soJ ,,rn"is J""o NV ;rrosnomS;h,r or nnnrinc!-
WI I".".u ',orso ~ nbosn only interest in these
wy ;tr,,,;,',,s rv';,o !, tho frns which thcy
,,,r M :" -, .."cy, "r for so called organization
.,,,,,.c. orJ commissions. In their
aI - ,L.,i, such foes the promoters
' ,ro on, IT to ", nycr. .nersuade we'll meaning
;rcc,t,,s ard tn iocate banking institu
,iorS IN ,i,ces where they will not have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
ACCUSE DESERTER
OF $4,000 FRAUD
Daniel Perry, Arrested in Chat
tanooga, Said to Have VIC
timized PhiIadelphians
USED BAD CHECKS, CHARGE

Daniel Perry, 537 North Sixty fifth
street, wanted by the Federal ami
State authorities here, New Jersey,
New York, Maryland and Tennessee
to answer charges of passing thousands
of dollars worth Of worthless checks,
was arrested last night in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Pcrry's arrest was the result Of in
formation furnished by the local OF.
fee Of the Department Of Justice. He
wns arrested in the act OF passing an.
other worthless army check, authorl.
ties say.
The prisoner is only twenty six years
old. but is known to the police and
Federal authorities under Mt least
twelve names. According to the Fed
cral officials here Perry used the uni
form Of an army recruiting sergeant to
assist him IN his scheme to defraud.
A companion. William +. Klinger
st. Bernard street. was arrested July
s and is being held. AZ least $40, ,O0U
worth of the fake army checks were
cashed by Perry and Klinger, officials
say.
Officin's sav tho men would drive up
to county garages and purchase auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

supplies. Invariably they had no change
These checks always were for S4S.
Perry, dressed In sergeant's uniform,
had little trouble In having the checks
accepted.
Some Of them were made out OF
army checks drawn on banks mere. Ir
having the checks cashed Perry is said
to have. produced fictitious credentials
drawn to the alias he assumed for the
occasion.
The Federal officials add that Perry
and Klinger were traced by means Of
one OF the automobiles they used. Perry
is known to have been here July II
when he escaped from a net laid for
him. A woman with whom he was
friendly here was located and his
whereabouts ascertained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
TO OPEN BETHLEHEM PIKE
Road From Wheel Pump Hotel to
Amber Ready Friday

nounced today that the Bethlehem Pike
from the Wheel Pump Hotel to Amber
will be opened to motorists Friday.
The new road Of concrete displaces
the macadam one, which had been in
such poor condition that it made many
detours necessary for motorists travel
ing to Allentown and Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

for study in connection with the incor-
poration papers coming before Inc.
~ know that you feel as do regard
ing the Importance of these matters and
that you will cooperate in every way
in handling n situation which is of much
public Importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
More Money for Orphans

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ac-
knowledges the receipt of 81 more for
the five Lucairtchch children, whose
mother was murdered a week ago. Five
dollars comes from A. NJ. B. and 81
from I. II. y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Sharp Reduction in
Freight Rates j is
Announced in Boise

BOISE, Idaho.-George B. Graft
secretary of the traffic bureau of The
Boise Chamber of Commerce, an.
nounces the receipt of official ad.
vices of sharp reduction in freight
rates applicable to Idaho effective
within about thirty days. The an.
nouncement comes from the head
quarters of the Oregon Short Line
and the U. P.
These reductions, which should re-
suit in a corresponding decrease in
prices to the public are scheduled
as follows:
Near beer-From st. Louis, 16k
cents hundred or $40 car. From
Omaha, $51 car.
Syrups and molasses- Seventy
two dollars car.
Machinery-All classes from New
York IAN cents per hundred or
$12O a car. From Chicago $126 a
car. = ~
Other reductions on freight in this
territory were recently announced to
aid on the movement Of Idaho crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Local Men Spend
Sunday Among Ice
Caves and Craters

Lon Cone, ]. j. Quillin, E. e
kottke and Edwin Taylor went tc
Arco Saturday afternoon to at
tend lodge meeting to be held
there that evening. y
Sunday morning they decided they
had little time before returning
to Blackfoot SO they drove westward
to the Valley of the Moon, which was
so well explored by The Statesman
party this spring and summer.
They explored the ice cave and the
craters and wondered how these
wonders Of nature had been hidden
for SO long and so many people liv-
ing nearby. The party, after wear
ing out their shoes for four hours
tramp1ng over the Jagged lava rocks
collecting speciments, decided to re-
turn home and each is strong in his
praise of the newly found scenic
wonder. ~ r ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
CONTRACT LET BY
COUNCIL TUESDAY
Engineer s Estimate on
New Sewer System
Presented

The city council heard bids on the
dwelling to be erected for the man In
charge of the pumping plant of the
new city water works at their meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Five bids were presented for the
consideration of the council and the
one presented by Marcus Mester
amounting to $2982.50 was accepted.
This bid was 81 less than the one
presented by Ira Taylor and the
lowest and highest only differed 1922.
The old question of a new sewer
system was again brought up and the
city engineer presented plans for
taking in the whole city. These
plans would provide for ample sewer
age for every part Of the city and in
this way overcome one of the most
disagreeable problems that now con-
fronts the council.
Under these plans the whole city
would be put in an improvement dis
trict and it has been figured that the
cost spread over period Of ten years
would not exceed $3.50 per year for
each lot.
These plans provide for thirty
inch mains and the lines connecting
to these will be twenty-one and
tWenty-four inches in diameter.
The proposed system. iA conjunc-
tion with the present one will ade-
quately take care of the city for
good many years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The econimic department of the
Current Event club will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting November 81,
at 3 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms. The program is as follows:
Roll call ..... Thanksgiving verse
Vocal solo Mrs Howard Henderson
Talk "Child welfare work and how
we may better cooperate with
her in the work" k....
Mrs. Grace M. Stevens
Piano solo Mrs. Roy DeKay
Talk "The Importance Of Club
Work" Mrs. A. j. Snyder
Mrs. A. J. Snyder of Springfield is
president of the first district Fedora
tion Of Women's clubs of Idaho.
Hostesses: Mesdames R. L.
Archer, Virginia s. Webb and
Earnest Anderson.
-
Mrs. L. e.. Reese left Tuesday
afternoon for Idaho Falls, where she
will visit friends for a few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Farmers Receive
Checks for Their
Sugar Beet Crop

Tuesday was pay day for the sugar
beet raisers of this community and
on that day the farmers here re-
ceived their beet checks in payment
for the beets harvested up to the
first of the month. According to the
cashier of the local factroy there was
paid on that day $27O,000 to the
farmers Of this section for the As, 900
tons of. beets harvested.
On the fifteenth of December there
will be another pay day, but owing
to the good weather 1t has been pos
sible for the farmers to harvest most
OF their beets in time for the first
pay day and it is expected that there
will only be about 1000 tons of beets
to be paid for at that time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
w. o. w. ENTERTAIN

The Woodmen of the World with
their families and friends gathered
Wednesday evening for their annual
program and dance. There were
about $50 present to enjoy the ex-
cellent program and the cards and
dancing as provided by the COM
mittee.
The program opened by all present
singing America and this was fol-
lowed by the address Of welcome
which was given by District Man
ager Watkins. Readings were given
by Misses Norma Parkinson and
Dorothy Cooley, and vocal solo was
given by Ernest Jackson. The ad-
dress Of the evening was given by DR..
J. D. Gillian. The numbers rendered
by Mrs. Woods chorus was ex-
ceptionally good.
Following the program there was
hte grand march, after which the
assemblage enjoyed dancing, cards
and the delicious refreshments that
were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
new IRRIGATION
DISTRICTS FORMED
Organizat ions Will
Cover Large Tract
West of Here

Three new irrigation districts are
being organized on the west side of
the river, north and west of More
land, under the high line lateral.
The new system is a reorganization
of the High Line Lateral Ditch COM
pany, that failed some months ago,
and is being reorganized to irrigate
about 1000 acres of fine land, under
that system. The owners of the land
petitioned the county commissioners
to establish three irrigation districts;
one extending from the head Of the
ditch down to about the end Of the
lava bed, opposite Moreland; an
other irrigation district, including
belt of land extending a few miles
westward; and another irrigation
district, including the rest Of the
land west and south of that. A de-
scription of the whole matter is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue of the
paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
"Go TO CHURCH"

Don't forget that the go to
church campaign" is still on, and
will last until Sunday night, Dec. 4.
In recent message to the
churches President Harding said,
III the churches fail, civilization is
lost" The church will not fail un-
less we fail the church.
Theodore Roosevelt was con-
stant attendant upon the services Of
the church; the church which he at
tended was three miles from his
home and during the great war when
a request was made by the govern
ment to economize on gas Mr.. Roose-
velt walked to church every Sunday
and both by his words and his ex-
ample, urged men and women
everywhere to go to church.
Remember that ministers get in
centive and encouragement in pro-
portion to the numbers who come to
hear them, they can't preach good
sermons to empty benches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
DATE IS SET FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Will be Held
November Is

Committees representing various
civic and fraternal organizations OF
the town met in the Commercial club
rooms Sunday afternoon to arrange
for the annual Red Cross roll call.
p. L. Anderson, chairman of the
lbcal chapter, presided over the meet
ing and November 25 was the date
set for the drive in Blackfoot.
The women's organizations, Of
which Mrs. l.. j. Chapman is chair
man and which consists Of the Cur
rent Event club, P. e. O. Eastern
Star, Rebeccas, Maccabees, and the
following religious organizations:
The Episcopal Guild, the Methodist
Ladies Aid and Relief societies, the
Baptist Ladies union, the Altar
society and Lutheran Ladies Aid,
will take care of the roll call in the
first and second wards.
The mems organizations which
comprise the Commercial club,
American Legion, Elks, Knights Of
Phythias, Masons, Odd Fellows,
Modern Woodmen and Woodmen of
the World, of which w. G. Allen is
chairman, will be responsible fer
the roll call in the third and fourth
wards.
The Rotary club members thru
their president, H. D. MacCosham
have expressed their willingness to
take over the roll call in the busi-
ness section of the town. Oscar Hal
berg will take care of the member
ship drive among the railroad en-
ployees and these organizations and
the various leaders will join forces
on Friday, the twenty-fifth of this
month for one big drive thruout
Blackfoot.
Arrangements have been made
thru Mrs. Moreton to handle the
drive in the country districts thru !
the classes in home nursing and
hygiene.
Chairman Anderson mentioned
the work that the Red Cross had
done in Bingham county the past
year in relieving families in distress,
the purchase of the lungmotor and
carrying on the classes in home nurs-
ing There will be great deal
more work to do here this winter
and 1t is hoped that the people of
the county will stand behind the Red
Cross this year the same as they have
heretofore. Most of the money pro-
cured in memberships stays in this
county, but it is necessary for some
to be sent to Seattle to defray ex-
penses there. as s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
CARD PARTY

Tuesday evening the members of
the F., e. O.. were entertained at a
800" party by Mrs. JOHN Brown.
Eight tables were arranged and at
the conclusion of the game high
score prizes were awarded to Mrs. l..
c. Collins and G. " Fisher. Miss
Katherine Ryan, a newly initiated
member of the society, was awarded
beautiful guest of honor prize.
The color scheme was yellow and
white.
Those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. James Ryan, Miss Ryan, Miss
Pope, Mrs. Eldredge, Mrs. Thoreson
and Mrs. Early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Car is Demolished
When Struck by !
Engine Last Night

Hyrum Green was driving past
the sugar factory Wednesday night
at about 10 o'clock and was struck
by an engine moving backwards, at
the crossing above the sugar factory.
1t pushed his car a couple of rods;
demolished the car and threw him
out to one side, but he is only
slightly injured. He could not
imagine what had struck him. He
says he did not see the train nor
hear it, but he had his eye on an
other car that was coming towards
him. He turned on his DINNERS to
favor the other fellow and at about
that time was run into by the engine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
FORMER BLACKF0OT
MAN BIG SUCCESS
gon Millionaire
Places Entry in Fast
Motor Boat Race

F. w. Vogler is one of Oregon's
millionaires who started his career
in Blackfoot, working some fifteen
hours a day as express agent and
warehouseman. He got to handling
the express business for the Black
foot, Challis and Bonanza stage COM
pany and after becoming familiar
with it, he leased the business, then
bought 1t, developed it and put it on
business basis, worked like tro-
jan to make it render the kind Of SER
vice it ought to render, and finally
sold out and went into larger opera
tions at Goldield, Tonopah and other
storm centers of keen business and
big enterprise. He was one of the
first men to utilize automobiles In
staging and did it in the hot sands of
Nevada.
For many years he has been handl-
ing automobiles in Portland, Ore,
and has made wonderful success.
The following article taken from The
OregOnian of November IA will in
terest the old Blackfoot friends who
used to know Erred" across the ex,
press counter and who delighted in
his fine entertainments at. musicals
and his, sweet tenor voice in the
church choir:
Vogler Gets Regatta Bid
Fred w. Vogler, owner of Vogler
Boy w, the fastest motorboat in the
northwest, has received an invitation
to enter his speedboat in the regatta
to be held in Los Angeles on the first
Sunday in December. Vogler has
placed his entry, but says that he is
not sure Of making the trip as the
expense will involve more than $500
for shipping the craft.
The regatta is to be held under
the auspices of the Los Angeles
club which has organized a
motor boat racing association With
a number Of important Los Angeles
men on the committee. 6
Vogler has offered the boat to the
1925 fair committee and will re-
name the craft the Portland 1851
The boat is capable Of making sixty1
miles an hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
Automobile Jumps
Curb and Srnashes
Into Store Window

AT about 1 o'clock Thursday morn
ing Edward Cleary Of Riverside had
a difficulty with his car on Bridge
street, and it hoped over the curb
ing, and jammed into the window of
the Golden Rule Store. Mr. Cleary
says be was as much surprised as
the window was, and got his car out
as soon as possible. He wired the
Golden Rule people Thurday morn
ing that he was the fellow who had
done it, and wanted to pay all the
damages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17

The junior and senior World Wide
Guild held their second annual ban
quet in the parlors of the Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
A sumptuous feast was served to
eighty-five members and guests at
7 O'Clock. 4 +.''.
There were a number of toasts
given by some of the members and
these were highly enjoyed by all
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-17
SHEEP DRIVEN TO BURLEY

Many thousand head Of sheep are
being driven to Burley where they
Will be fed this winter from Ameri-
can Falls and the Fort Hall section.
Ihis Is caused by the abundance of
hay in the lower Snake river valley
which on account of the low price
and the high freight rates BIAS not
been sold. It is expected that several
hundred thousand head of cattle will
be fed on the tract between Rupert
and Buhl this winter.