davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
STATE DEMOCRATS
MEETING TUESDAY
VITAL IN VIRGINIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

colored wing OF the party that big
slush fund is being raised to be
used in the campaign. ]. r. Pollard.
the negro chairman. has asserted in
Richmond that he is informed that
one Richmonder contributed 100000
and that the State committee is ex-
pecting s25,o00 from Norfolk. There
has been a rumor over tire State
that at least S50.000 will be avail
able for a campaign OF education.
but just how much truth there is in
this rumor remains to be seen.
Pollard is claimin that there are
more negro Republicans in the State
than whites and, although they do
not expect to elect any candidates.
they believe they will havo strength
sufficient, as he puts it, 'to beat
somebody"
Mrs. Otey to stump state.
Mrs. Dexter Otey. Of Lynchburg.
who is G. o. p. candidate for SUPER
intendent Of public instruction.
promises to take the stump some
/ Eat after the manner Of campaign
ing done by her cousin. Lady Astor,
in her figh. for the British parlia-
ment. That Mrs. Otey will be some
thing Of a storm center before the
active part OF the campaign Is very
old is being predicted.
One of the first Republican con-
ventions was held this week at
Abingdon, when John G. Anderson.
Bristol attorney. and Albert A.
Mauk, IL business man of Damacus,
were nominated for the house of
delegates from the district COM
posed of Bristol City and Washing
ton County. The ticket is char
acterized by Republicans as a win
ner. Mrs. Otey was the principal
speaker at the convention.
County Contests.
A spirited fight has arisen N
buckingham County in the primary
fight for the house Of delegates,
between DR.. p. E. Tucker and John
Boatwright, DIR. Tucker having de-
cided to contest the nomination of
Mr.. Boatwright, the successful pri
mary candidate. Boatwright won
the nomination by a majority Of for
ty-six votes on the face Of the Of
ficial returns. DR.. Tucker claims
the vote of New Canton, the largest
polling place in the county, should
be thrown out on the ground of
careless irregularities, though no
charge of actual fraud is made. It
Is understood that a local fight over
the location of a high school is in
volved in the fight in the county.
DR.. Tucker is a native Of Amherst
County and a member Of a promi-
nent family, while Mr.. Boatwright
is an attorney at law and a brother
OF DR.. F. W. Boatwright, president
of the Richmond University.
The Republicans of Wise and
Dickenson counties have nominated
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Capt. Tx. Moran,
Dixie Veteran and
W. Va. Bursar, Dies

CHARLOTTESvILLE, Va, Aug.
27-capt. !. K. Moran, aged as,
civil war veteran and for nearly
twenty years bursar at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Is dead at his home,
'Montebello," after q brief illness.
He had lived practically all of his
life In Virginia, his parents having
removed to Rockbrfdge County in
his early youth from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. where he was born. AT the
outbreak of the war he enlisted as
a private in Company d, Fourteenth
Regiment, Virginia Infantry, Col.
William c. White, Armistead's Bri-
gade, Picketrs Division, Long
streets Corps, C. S. A. His father,
Charles N. Moran, was q member OF
the Fifth Regiment, Stonewall Bri-
gade. "
With other boys of the county,
Capt Moran saw service in the
Shenandoah Valley until 1868, when
he was transferred to field service.
He received several wounds in the
fierce attacks and defeat of Buffers
army at Drewry's Bluff on May 16,
1854, where, with the amputation on
the field of his left leg above the
knee, his active service came to an
end for a time. Upon his recovery
he went back into service and In
1855 he was captured and sent as a
prisoner of war to Ohio. On his
way back to Virginia after the end
Of hostilities in April of that year
he sojourned with friends for a
time in Frankfort, KY, and there
met and wooed the lady who later
became his wife-Miss Eleanor H.
Nourse, of a well known family OF
the Blue Grass section.
Capt. Moran Is survived by a son,
Charles E. Moran, the present clerk
of the corporation court of the city
and deputy clerk Of the circuit
court of Albemarle County. and
three daughters, the Misses Virginia
E., Sarepta A. and Edna ]. Moran,
all of this city. Miss Sarepta Mo-
ran is assistant principal of the
city high school.
The funeral will be held at the
university chapel and interment
will take place in the university
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
ROCKVILLE FAIR
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Nice Nestegg Left After Pay
ing Costs-More Prizes
Given.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 27.-The
sixty-eighth annual Rockville fair,
which closed yesterday afternoon
after a fourday exhibition, was
the most successful from every
standpoint withnn the history Of the
fair association.
According to Treasurer Eugene
W. Cissel, receipts from the fair
proper were about $4,000. This
will, be sufficient to pay all expenses,
including permanent improvements,
and leave a balance of about $4,000.
In addition, the association will
probably soon receive about $4,000
from the fund contributed by the
big race tracks OF the State fo
among fair associations
and about $500 from the State.
Additional Prize Winners.
Additional premium winners in
various departments have been an
nouneed as follows:
Culinary dread, etc.),-Firsts,
p Mrs. X. G. Talbot. Miss Elizabeth
T. Stabler, Mrs. James D. King,
Mrs. George NJ. Hunter. Miss Rose
Wagner. Mrs. J. s. Kemp; seconds,
Mrs. F. J. Downey, Mrs. J. s. Kemp,
hrs- B. Steinberg, Miss Emma stab
Ter, Miss Margaret Beall. Mrs.
Charles 7. johnson, Mrs. J. D. King.
Miss Beatrice Ward.
Cakes-Firsts, Mrs. H. B. Ken
drick. Mrs c. N Bouic, Mrs. Charles
Z. England. Mrs. John T. Williams,
Mrs. John H Gassaway, Mrs. ]. II.
Shorts. Miss Rose Wagner. Miss Ell
eanor Umstead, Mrs. George NJ. Hunt
er. Mrs e J. Hanley, Miss Lavinia.
Wagner, Mss Emily Dove, Mrs. T.
c. McGaha Mrs. Arthur Stup, Mrs.
=S- Howe; seconds. Mrs. J. D. King,
Mrs. ]. B. Heagy, Mrs. II. B. Ken
drick. Mrs. Margaret D. Beall, Mrs.
e. .. Butler, Mrs Seth W. War
field. Miss Emma Stabler, Miss La
'Vinia Wagner, Mrs. Theodore s.
Mason, Mrs. Henry L. Wells. Miss
Emily Dove, Miss Mary Stabler, Mrs
J. H Gassaway.
Candy-Firsts. Mrs. Randolph Tai
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Social Week
In Mt. Rainier
Ralph La,s,ling Is Host at
Party Conansem0ratiRg
birthday.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Aug. 27.-
Ralph Lanning was host at a
birthday party during the week.
Guests included the Misses Audrey
Lee, Ellen Brigham, Alice Baldwin.
Ellen Spreiser, Mary Birch. Jeane
Bon Durant and Masters Bobbie
Brigham, Edgar Bon Durant Lee
Baldwin and Raymond Hayhoe.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Sherwood and
son Robert have been visiting at
Colonial Beach. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Mitchell
have been spending several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. /. p. Madden and sons have
returned from a fortnights stay at
Colonial Beach.
Frank Sloan is spending some
time at Colonial Beach.
Gilbert Hughes has returned from
a brief stay at Potomac Beach, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. LaCopptdan
and little son, Billy. are spending
some time at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Robert E. Joyce returned to-
day from a visit to her former home
at Pigeon Cove, Mass, where she
was called by the illness OF her
mother, whose condition Is now re-
ported improved.
Mrs. Fannie Brown and daughter,
Rita, are spending some time AZ
Colonial Beach, Va, as is also Will
lam Vanneman, whose family IL
spending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. storm
washington, have been visiting MT
and Mrs. W. W. Medley.
Miss Mabel York has joined
camping party at Cumberland, MO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
City Will Be Turned Over
: To Visitors From
Oct. A to 6. ~
SISTERS ALSO MEET
.Round of Entertainment Is
: Planned for the State
Guests.
TIE HERALD BUREAU,

. III King Street
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2E.-Ar-
rangements are being made by the
-GSand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias of Virginia for its annual
-meeting which will be held here
; October 4, 5 and 6. The business
sessions will be held in the Elks'
Home and will be presided over by
S. D. Hammer, Lynchburg. grand
chancellor. Te annual meeting of
the Pythian Sisters will be held
here at the same time.
Plans are being made for an open
session of the Knights OF Pythias
on the night of October 4 in the
Elks.. Home, John H Trimyer, of
this city. will preside.
= A huge wooden key. illuminated
by electricity, will be placed in
position at the head of King street,
= east OF the Union Station to indi-
cate to the visitors that the city
Z is at their disposal.
A dance will begin the second
night Of the convention in Odd Eel.
lows Hall and plans are under way
for automobile trips to Washington.
Mount Vernon, and Arlington and
other points of interest
Oriental Lodge. No. s. this city,
: the second oldest lodge in the
United States, will entertain the
: visitors while here. The local COM
mittee in charge of the plans for
@the entertainment of the visitors is
composed of James T. Luckett,
chairman: L D. Sullivan. secretary;
: H Friedlander. treasurer; S. Elmer
= Norris, W. W. Clements, L S. Groves,
2 George W. Bontz, ST., Harry Z.
s.Arno4d, Abe L Cohen, w. d. Jen-
nierSJ. W. Reeves, w. l. Martin, ST.,
y Roger c. Sullivan and L. X. Sullivan.
: John Underwood. II years old,
q died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence in st. Elmo, Arlington County.
!. For many years he was engaged in
the oil business here Besides his
" wife, he is survived by three sons,
John H, Paul and Milling Under
wood The body was taken to De-
maine's Mortuary Chapel, from
whence the funeral will take place
lat 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Republican committees of this
city and Arlington County will hold
a joint meeting at $3.50 o'clock next
Thursday night in the rooms of the
chamber Of commerce to nominate
a candidate for the State IegisIa-
eture- r. Clinton knight, of this city.
was nominated some time ago by
~the city Republicans, but the nomi-
Iation must be affirmed jointly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

bott, Mrs. Charles T. johnson, Miss
Layinia Wagner, Miss Emily Dove;
seconds. Mss Gertrude Veirs, Mrs.
F. ]. Downey, Miss Marie Talbot,
Mrs. c. 7. Johnson.
Canned Goods.
Fruits-Firsts, Mrs. C. II. Brown
ing, Mrs. Lillian Posey, Miss Cath
crime W. Hines, Mrs. A. c. Hargett,
Mrs. c. T. Johnson: seconds, Mrs
E. T. Brown. Mrs. c. T. johnson,
Mrs. W. F. johnson, Mrs. w. F. Git
tings, Mrs. J. w. Benson, Miss
Carrie Barnsley. Mrs. Clarence
Hickerson. Mrs. D. F. GLAND.
Vegetables-Firsts. Mrs. ]. d.
King. Mrs. G. H. Wright, Mrs. c. T.
Johnson. Mrs W. J. Harding. Mrs.
Ada Trevey, Mrs D. F. GLAND. Mrs
c. II. Browning; seconds, Mrs. f.
J. Downey. Mrs. C. H. Browning,
Mrs. s. B. Haney. Mrs. BC p. soper,
Miss Rose Wagner.
Meats-Chicken, First, Mrs. s. B.
Haney: second. Mrs. J. D. King.
Beef-First. Miss Rose Wagner.
Sausage-First. Miss Catherine
Hines; second. Mrs. ]. D. King. Ten
derloin-First, Mrs F. ]. Downey;
second, Mrs. ]. D. King Eggs
Firsts. Mrs. J. d. King and Miss
Adele Maus: seconds. Mrs. r. P.
Hines and Mrs. J. d. King.
Dried or Evaporated Produets-
Apples-First. Mrs. ]. d. King:
second, Mrs. Seth W. Warfield.
Cherries-First. Mrs. C. T. johnson.
Corn-First, Mrs. C. T. johnson;
second. Mrs Seth W. warf1eld. Lima
Beans-First, Miss Rose Wagner;
second, Mrs. Seth W. Warfield.
Pickles-Firsts. Mrs. T. A. Barnsley,
Miss Lucy Brubaker, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson. Mrs. A. c. Hargett, Miss
Katherine Monday; seconds, Mrs.
Marearet p. Beall. Mrs. Edwin W.
Monday. Miss Lucy Brubaker, Mrs.
w. E. Berry. Mrs. F. J. Downey.
Miscellaneous.
Hard Soap-First. Mrs. NJ. A. c.
Welsh: second, Mrs. S. B Haney.
Tomato Catsup-First, Mrs. A. C.
Hareett- second. Mrs. f. T Brown.
Hams-Firss. Miss Rose Wagner.
vipegar-First, Miss Alice Cashell;
second. Mrs. G. W. Bready.
Preserves. Jellies. etc-Firsts,
Mrs. II. c. Hargett, Mrs. J. w. Ben
son. Miss Virginia Jones. Miss Josie
higgins. Mrs. G. II. Browning, Miss
Emily Dove, Mrs. c. T. johnson.
Miss Adele Maus, Mrs. Clarence
Hickerson, Mrs. r. J. Hoskinson,
Mrs. Eliza Harris, Mrs. W. J. Hard
ing; seconds, Mrs. T. c. Magaha,
Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Edward S.
Barnes, Mrs. c. T. Johnson. Mrs. a.
C. Hargett, Miss Catherine Hines,
Mrs. E. T. Brown, Miss Josie Hig-
gins. Miss Violet Magruder. Miss
Martha Poole. Mrs. o. r. Benson,
Miss Afele Maus, Mrs. Clarence
Hickerson, Mrs. ]. D. King, Mrs. H.
B. Stailer. Mrs. F. L. Reed, Mrs. A.
D. Trundle, Miss Addie Mcfarland.
Cap-First, Mrs. c. W. Heider;
second, Mrs. Thomas A Ladson.
Handmade Dress-First. Mrs. C. W.
Heider; second, Mrs. J. B. Nicol.
Bib-First, Miss Alma Hutchinson;
second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson.
Crochet Sack-First, Mrs. r. W.
Conklin; second. Mrs. Lloyd Lin
thicum. Socks-First, Mrs. R. w.
Conklin. Afghan-First, Mrs. Lloyd
Linthicum.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Holidays o.,
Ia Mountains
Many D., C. People Visit
Ne,0 Ha,sspsliire AZ
pine Resorts.

CRAWFORD NOTCH. N. H. Aug.
27.-The apex Of the season was
reached today at the Crawford
House where the first open-air
swimming championship was held
in the afternoon and the annual
masquerade ball with nearly 100
participants. in the evening.
Baroness Won Below. of Washing
ton. Is spending q month at the
Crawford House. where J. T. Fuller
arrived from Washington this week
to spend his holidays. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty<
accompanied by Miss Mary Tumulty,
Miss Alice Hoover and N. Angus
Mclean. of washington. spent sew
eral days at the Sinclair House at
Bethlehem, where they arrived by
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Virgil O. Stuart Dies.

LYNCHBUG, Va, Aug. 27.-Virgil
o. Stuart. aged IS, a member of the
contracting firm of John P. Petty
john and Company. died at his home
here of paralysis. He was paralyzed
first in February. 1890, in Roanoke
and again Thrt-sday. He had been
a member of the board OF stewards
Of Court STREET Methodist Church for
years. Surviving are his wife.
three daughters, Mrs. John Guy. of
Christiansburg: Mrs. Samuel Win
field, of Stony Creek and Miss Zadie
Stuart. and a son, Coke Stuart, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Cost Of Paving Drops.

LYNCHBCR0. Va, Aug. 17y-The
city has just let contracts for con-
crete paving at a cost Of sI.ss q
square yard, including excavation.
A year ago the same work cost s1.sE
without excavation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
BRAMWELL

Elmer Rose and family attended q
lawn party at N. p. Barnes of New
Plymouth Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Cummings removed the tonsils
and adenoids for Arlene Wells Tues
day. She is getting along nicely.
The little baby Of Ralph Hillery
has been quite sick the last few days,
but it is better ut this time.
John Cline has rented what is
known as the Newman place for next
year. John Bane, the present occu-
pant, is going back on the river where
he can irrigate on saddle horse.
&. F. Wills and family enjoyed an
outing Sunday at the Woodman picnic
in Boise.
Little Vern Rose was kicked in the
face by colt. His face-is somewhat
discolored; other rise he is all right.
The water In the Coop last week
must have been run through q cream
separator before It got down here, ~
We failed to see any Of the coIors Of
the rainbow or species of animals
that crawled into Noah's ark Is some
reported having seen around Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
SOUTH SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist and daugh
ter of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived las
week to visit their sister, Mrs. Ghas
Whitsell of the Mesa. The Whi.sell,
motored to Payette to meet theil
guests Thursday. Wednesday they
visited at the C. w. Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison and Mrs. ME-
and son of Meridian were Slope visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. John Miller, entertained
the Crescent Club at the clubhouse
last Friday The program was car
red out in full. The flower fund re-
ceived quite a collection. The after
noon was made more pleasant by mu-
steal numbers given by Mrs. Gibbons,
one of the Lewiston teachers, who is
spending her vacation with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bolthine.
Mrs. Wilkerson's many friends on
the Slope are glad to learn that she
is doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. J. B. Bell of the Lower Slope.
and her sister, Mrs. Ward of Cald-
well, have been visiting Mrs Belts
daughter, Mrs. Harold McCrossin
Peter Ries and family returned on
Friday after few days camping in
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson visit
ed at the Warden home Sunday even
ing.
viii Hall of Fruitland spent few
hours with the Cook family on the
Slope.
At the home of her mother, Mrs
R. A. McCool on the Slope, son was
born on Monday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougal of Roseberry.
ALBERT Wilson and Edward McCool
are on camping and fishing trip
above the Payette lake. They antic-
pate big time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
DISTRICT NO. 10

David and Raymond Kesgard an,
Kern Riggs went to town Monday.
Moses Hess was caller at the Kes
gard ranch last Thursday.
Scot Stuart Of Falk was Pear
visitor Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Phost went to town last We'd
nesday.
A. f. Pomeroy went to town Thhrs.
day Of last week.
Lee Phost is haying this week.
Dan Hansen was a business caller
at the Kesgard ranch last Wednes-
day.
J. G. Inlin of Falk went to town
Saturday.
Miss Phost and cousin, Miss Burns,
were callers at the Riggs home Mon
day evening.
Frances Kesgard and Lena Riggs
went to town Saturday evening.
Miss Josephine Wilson of Letha
was thinning apples for Warren Nell
son on the Slope Monday and Tues
day.
Louise Johnston of Emmett visited
Frances Kesgard Sunday.
Mrs. AL Wilson and daughter Irma
called at the Riggs home Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
ine min today (Wednesdayl.

| ing mill today "wednesday.
Ed Latin has harvested 80 acre
Of rye and the Gatfield- holland head
err is busy doing a l60-acre job a
Montour Heights. The Gatfelds viii
also have a big harvest, but We are
unable to say the number Of acres
Corn is looking well in this vicinity
Saturday evening while on an err
rand to the holland ranch, Lillian
WoodalPs Ford engine caught fire and
had it not been for the use Of fine
dust and water, it would have entirely
destroyed. The same young lady was
in an accident the same evening, when
The car driven by her father was
overturned. Miss Woodall's shoulder
was badly bruised, her father escap-
ing without injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and family were
dinner guests at the Sto idari home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harray Sweet enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening the
employees Of the Butte Trading Co.
Of Sweet and Montour.
L. T. Page Of Soldier creek was in
Montour Friday.
w. E. Cook and Frank Holbrook
were down from Ola Friday shipping
cattle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
LETHA

! Geo. Ewing goes to town daily al
present to receive medical attention
We have heard it said that he has
the patience of Job and is afflicted
likewise.
The Youtsler family attended Sab
bath school in Emmett Saturday and
spent the afternoon visiting the Chas.
Kiser family south Of town.
A. E. Pomeroy is attending COM
missioner meeting in Emmett this
week
r. L. Battan q Co. have contract
with the Payette Milling Co to Guy
wheat for them At Letha this season.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. C.
B. Pitts Thursday. 1t was decided
to discontinue the regular meetings
during the heated and busy season.
Notice will be given as to the meet
ings later
Baseball fans have cleared off
ground south of the L. D. s. hall to
practice prior to the game between
the married and single men. which
will take place at some date to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. ]. L. Applegate went to EN-
NETT Monday by train to have dental
work done.
The l.. D. S. members will hold their
Pioneer Day celebration in the Craig
timber Monday, July 25. They are
planning on a big time.
The water users under the Pattea
ditch were cleaning out the ditch Mon
day and Tuesday.
]. L, Apologize is enjoying his an
nual vacation. He left with John
Leichty and son for the Salmon river
last week. He expects to be away
a couple Of weeks.
r. l.. Battan and family motored to
Fruitland Sunday afternoon, where
they visited friends.
The Letha bridge is being repaired.
A temporary span will be put in and
it is expected that it will be passable
in couple of weeks. In the fall the
span will be placed.
Lyman Wampler was in Letha on
Tuesday morning.
lone Youtsler went to Emmett on
to have dental work DONE
The Hale boys left Wednesday OF
the up train after visit at the home
Of their father Fred Hale. We did
not learn their destination.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
MONTOUR

Harry Vaughn, who has been very
i'll for almost month with rheumatic
fever, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Heener and daughter Of Nam
pa are spending their vacation here
Mrs. Myron Hammond and children
are keeping house at the H. A. Cat
field home while Mrs. Garfield Is put
ting up fruit at Allen Gatfield's near
Emmett.
Grandpa and Uncle. Billie Burdell,
accompanied by Mr.. Limbaugh. called
at Montour Heights while on their
way to the Deadwood country, Sat
urday evening.
The ladies of the aid society did
very nicely with their cooked food
sale. They cleared about 500 which
will be used to help paint and light
the church
Victor Sheldrew is building nice
little house on the land recently pur-
chased from Len Douglas.
Mrs. Malmstrom has very fine
garden, having had potatoes since
the 10th of June and string beans
several weeks ago with all other
kinds of vegetables grown in the fam
lily garden. she also has beautiful
flower garden.
j. ]. Amos is putting down a deep
well TO afford pure water for family
use. The Driscoll well drill is doing
the work
H. A. Push has completed his wa
ter .ystem for protection against Are
and VIII begin operation Of the -four
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
low water, but try and learn, for
sometime you viii want to know how
and it will come in handy to know.
BISSELL CREEK


Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Boone Of Boise
spent Sunday at the E. o. Bostedei
home
Homer A. Davis and family were
Sunday visitors At the S. A. Russell
home.
Mrs. Reuben Brubaker is spending
this week at the Warner Head home.
Prayer meeting was held at the
Ben Howard home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Seaman and children
spent Sunday at the e.. J. Teerink
home.
Jett Hill is improving rapidly and
is at his parents home now.
Kathyrn and Billy King were visit
ors at the E. o. Bosteder home last
week, while their mother, Mrs. Will
King, was staying with Mrs. John
Burdell and baby.
r. N. Brubaker and family were
Sunday visitors 1T the Warner Head
home.
The Van Deusen and Andy Little
men were kept busy Monday night
back firing above their ranches TO
kept the fire on the hills from
their hay stacks and build
ings above the ditch.
Mrs. Thos. Slane was . Sunday ev-
ening caller at the E. j. Teerink home.
: The Smith girls and Theron Davis
were Sunday visitors at the P. A.
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
"A. Fin. a. sllk.-

Some New Ye-k merchants were
gathered around luncheon table
talking shop A silk merchant ad-
mitted conditions with him were rot
ten" following which his right-hand
neighbor. Z leather dealer. remarked
that his business was "as nns a. silk.-
Boston News Bureau.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Another Question.
A Modern Typewriter of
Superior Excellence

A French woman claims to under
stand the language Of frogs. But will
abe give the frog q chance to talkf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
waIklno on SPRING..

Heels made chiefly Of coiled springs
~ inventors footwear novelty.