davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Default has occurred In the
vmpnt or interest lue under the terms or
me promissory note secured by a mortgage
dated August 81 1914, and recorded september
/. igl4. at 3 o'clock d. m. in Book 6of Mortgages
AT page 2lI. in TIA Office OF the Register OF
by Edward Calitf. a single man, mortgaRof, 10
R.C. Peters of Omaha, Nebraska. mortgagee
and present owner Of the mortgage, ana
WHEREAS. further default has occurred IN
the payment OF taxes. the amount claimed 10
be due a: the Gate of this notice being the sum
OF sl2S4.23 and
mower of sale and also contains an option lin
favor OF the martgagee to declare the whole
sum due hereunder upon default In the pay
ment of intereSG andtaNeS; Snd no actlon OF
other proceeding at law or otherwise has been
had for the collection OF said debts.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice Is hereby given
that by virtue Of The power oil sale wherein
contained and the law in such case made ana
provided said mortgage will be foreclosed Dy
a ~ le of the mortgaged pre~i Ses 10 the hlghesl
hinder for cash, at public auction. at the tront
door OF the court house In the town or Nnltt
River. Mellctte county south Dakota on the
| l,th.day of January, a. ID. l923, at the hour ol
O'Clock d, m. of that day to pay said mort
rare debt. principalinterest anG taxes paid bI
tie NOR gagee, besides the costs and diSours'
of these proceedings,
The premises 10 toe 50 sold are situate IN Tn
| county of Mellette. state OfSouth Dakota, ant
are Described as follows; Tn Norlhwes
uuarter (NWA) OF Section Twenty six 600 II
township Forty two t42l North OF kange river
IA five (25) West OF the sixth (6lh) L. Nj,
Dated this list ia" f December, \, ID. 1927,
r., G. PETERS, Mortgage.
C.. f. MANSON, Attorney for Mortgagee. =.
Oh"' naEota 46-G
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
DALLAS WEDNESDAY,

Early Wednesday morning the
destructive fire which Dallas has had
in months destroyed the building on
the old Dallas Hotel corner ana
hurned the bank building north OF II.
The buildings had recently been pur-
chased by Attorney Ode Patterson
who rented the hotel building, the new
occupant having Just taken possession
An o~verhcated stove caused the ire
and the fact that the water pipes were
frozen and that the firemen could MOI
work effectively accounted for the 1ac'
that both buildings were completei!
destroyed.
The Dallas Hotel, conducted 1ol
many wears by Mrs. l.. b. Callenda'
Of this city, was n of the old land
marks and was pa~tronized by many
homesteadcr in the early days.-Trpl
County Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the payment OF the principal ana IN
terest due apon a promissory note secured pg
a real estate mortgage, dated November lolh,
1917. and executed by Jacob Peter Pastianand
Maggie Pastian, husband and wire, or MOI
lette county. =. ID, mortgagors. Toe, w. pfhtV'
of Geddes, :, ID. mOrtnagee, which mortgage
was recorded In the office OF the Register OF
Deeds. of Mellette county. ;. d., on December
Z, 1917, at three o'clock and hfteen minutes d;
no. in Book ID OF Mortgages on page 3O9, ahu
which mortgage was by written assignment
duly recorded. assigned 10 IL. NJ. Mills. ana Dy
the said III. NJ. Mills reassigned 10 the said -
W. Pratt. That the default aforesaid consl'
tutes a breach OF the terms OF said mortgage.
That no proceedings a tlaw, or otherwise nave
been had TO recover the money secured by SAID
MORTGAGE, and that the amount claimed 10 TIE
due thereon on this date Is the sum Oh sl3oi.oV
besides the costs of foreclosure.
That by virtue OF the power or sale therelr
contained the said mortgage will be forecloseC
by a sale OF the mortgaged premises. at pubic
auction. at the front door OF the Court House
in the town OF White River, Mellette county
:. D., on the 9th day OF January, 1923, at th'
hour OF two o'clock D. m. of said day, by th'
Sheriff OF said county,
The mortgaged premises To be sofa are ue
scribed as follows, to-wit:. The Northeas
Quarter and the South One Half OF the Norti
west Quarter OF Section thirteen Q3). In Town
ship forty-two 42), North OF Range thirty-tw'
(325. West OF the 9th p. NJ, in Mellette county
$. D., containing 240 acres according u
United States Government survey.
Dated this slst day OF November, lg22,
G. w. PRATT. Mortgage.
Carts BUnM. Sheriff OF Mellette county, :. u
A. Il. BECK. Attorney for Mortgagee. AIT
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Some men are famous and others
lavc Good press agents.
Success built upon anothcr's fail
is IA name written in sand.
A lot of women say they are not
roing to wear short skirts amy longer.
The movies will never please every
BODY until they permit the characters
10 respond to
There is hardly anything as mex
pert as the expert advice that is being
marketed.
OF course youth is fleeing; but
thcn 50 is about everything else that
$ worth while.
A oocd test Of your religion is the
things you can tell a prospective Gus
toner for your second hand ear.
The tragedy Of the humorist is
lat he must be humorous if he eX-
ccts,to livc-and dyihg is not humor-
Gus.
Travelling statesmen have at least
,nc virtue they're always c%leanly
shaved and they always wear ne"
nccktics.
The intellectual may think faitf
,bsurd. but when he destroys il IN th'
lgcd or the ignorant, the intellectual
:ecomcs criminal.
All signs point to an open winter
and also to a cold winter. Weathcl
Sims are always accommodating an'
! they always come true.
Let's see what we can learn from
the election: The election OF Reed
= slap at Wilson; the election OF La
Toilette is a slap at Harding; the dc
feat of Reveridgc is a slap at the Pro
oressivcs; the defeat OF the VETS l
Ohio is a slap at booze; the victor
Of the Vets in Illinois is a slap a
The Drvs: the defeat of Moargan IS
Sian 1T the newspaper men; the ele'
!, tion of Brookhart in Iowa is a slap
the Standpatters; the election {
+ Lodge in Massachusetts Is a victor
r for the Standpatters; the victory
: Now York is a triumph for wise
, and the election in Pennsylvania IS
. victory for the P~rogrcsslves. NO
nav vour money and take your choic
&c r. Mann, in Osborne Farmer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Names OF Mortgagors Frank N. Brink and
Grace NJ. Brink, husband and wife; name OF
mortgage +. w. Woods; name OF ASSIGNEE n.
stumer: date OF mortgage February 9th, 1920:
date OF assignment March 30th, 1920; mortgage
recorded March 25tb. 1920 at 1880 CLOCK a. NJ
In Book 20of mortgages on page 3oi anu assign
ment recorded August 23rd, 1922 at O'Clock j.
m. I'm Book 70 OF MOI gages on page 208. both
mortgage and assignment recorded In ONCE or
Register OF Deeds of Mellette County, south
Dakota.
Mt date OF this notice Is the sum Of six thoIs-
and nine hundred thirty four and 3s-ioO DOL
lars, principal interest aud taxes palo W the
assignee. Il.
Default ha wing occurred in the payment OF
interest on said mortgage debt when due, ana
the mortgagors having failed TO pay the taxes
ON the said land. contrary TO the provisions OF
said mortgage, and the whole amount of said
mo 4 gage debt principal, interest. ana taxes
paid by she assignee being now Immediately
due and payable, ana no action or proceeoine
at law or otherwise ha ving been instituted &c
RECOVER the debt secured 10y said mortgage on
| any part thereof, NOTICES HEREBY CIV
| EN- that By virtue OF the power OF sale by al
| yertisement contained In said mortgage arc
| duly recorded as aforesaid, the said mortgage
| will be foreclesed by a sale OF the mor'gageo
premises therei" described, at public auction
at the south front door Of the Court mouse y
D.. on the sth day Of J~nuary. A. -, 1873 at
o'clock m. of that day. TO pay said mortgsg'
| debt andinterest andtakes paid by the asslgne'
and the costs OF these proceedings, The mort
gagged premises are described as follows: III
Northeast quarter (NEA) Section sixteen 0ol
and the Northeast quarter NE1~) section III
teen u5). and the South vest quarter (.WA
section Fourteen (4). all in Township forty
one an North Range Twenty-Six COD Vest {
tie 9Th z. NJ. in Meilette county: south Dakot
Dated this 9th day OF November; a: -. w
lCHRIs BaUM, Sheriff OF Mellette County Sous
~. Dakota.
/ c. r. MANSON. Attorney for Assignee. A.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
SUMMONS.

state of South Dakota &c
county OF Mellette -, n,...
In Circuit Court Eleventh Judicial District
George l., Bailey. Plaintiff
VS.
Lille c. Bailey, D~efendantl
The State OF south Dakota TO The Above
Named Defendant;
You are HEREBY summoned and required TO
answer the complaint OF the plaintin In the
above entitled action, which said complaint
was on the 9Th day Of November: a. y; W.
filed i'm the Office OF the Clerk OF the circuit
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial circuit OF the
state Of south Dat ota. within. ana Tor Melette
county. and TO serve a copy OF your answer 10
the said complaint on the subscriber, ~ MS OF
! flee. in the town OF White River Mellrlle coun'
! IL. South Dakota, within thirty GOD days ar
ter the service Of this summons upon YOU ex-
clusi We OF the day OF such service. ana II you
fail TO answer said complaint WITHIN thirty
days after service of this summons upon yol
the plaintiff ia this action viii Apply 10 th'
Court for the relief demanded In saiu com
plains. 49,
November, A. ID, 1922. CT hhNsoN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P.O. Address, White River, Mellette County
south Dakota. 1'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
VENTILATION IN HOG HOUSE
MAKES HEALTHY ANIMALS

4 ycntilating system in the hog
house more than paws Tor ltselt III
dollars and cents because it keeps the
animals in a healthy condition and
saves many from such deathly dlS'
cases as pneumonia and similar
troubles contracted where the temp
c.aturc is uneven, according to Il. l..
Patty. extension engineer at State
college.
Oft will be a comfortable feeling
for those having ventlilating systems
to know that they can close up their
hoo houses en- long winter nights ana
that q circulation OF fresh air remains
in the building. The temperature Is
held almost uniform throughout the
NIGHT. This is not only more comfort
able for the hogs but more health
full says Mr.. Patty.
s'In q warmly constructed building
| the temperature gets too high abtcr IL
is closed up for a time, and than takes
sudden drop. If the hogs go out
ide. after being shut up in the house
The sudden change invites pneumonia
A vcntilating system also prevents an
cxtrem circulation OF moisture III fh'
,ir thrown out b. the animals breath
# also controls, to a great extent
frost gathering on the walls.
1.-THE system must always be al.
iusted according to the number OF
hoes in the house." Mr.. Patty re
minds farmers. "A system having
capacity "a 100 hogs must o'
throttlcd down for a smaller number
It has been found desirable to regu
late both fresh air and foul All duc''
bv check hampers
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
R}e6a1d 9d] oae, tsl$3} .. :: !! i: ::::: ::..:

..r 1850, ~ learn. This IS due to the tact that 100
shn muCn W m~.,~,an. have a cultural foundation.
teT T,a o, /. 'w why they speak in terms Of great masters.
and talk Of appearing before "c.ownsd neaGs, of Goi
and lords. eountesses and all the o-ae'o' 'NA
rubbish
Th;s .;mo,v means that such musicians, however
well th.y NAV MARBLE or vibrate the violin strings:
have not touched the finest and hi,ghest OF a Il q.
at,c, is appreciation of poetry and the understanding
Of philosophy. When they do that they Will consider
i, as ,hne a compliment to be privileged to appear esd
before a cultured Chicago audience a 20 oe "
% -. home of some no-account count
ursc;,, shows his ilIiteracy by having to lift
80 anpreciation of himself and covet appreciation oy
advertising "the great masters" he has come IN eoniHS'
with and the crowns before whom ne Las appeared
The one thing that the ni~usical-mined men ana
women need most is a more liberal education WIN
| which to grasp ideas, to reach understanding ana
~. ,orehension that they nay go through lite wiX
a tem.- nature that is podihed by rational co~T~
sense.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
ADAMS JURY FAILS
TO AGREE AGAIN

Atty. Herman l.. Bodc Of this city
returned home Tuesday morning from
Oacoma, where he had been for nearly
a week attending tn present term of
circuit court III that county. Mr..
Rode was assisting the states attor-
ney OF Lyman county in the prOsccu-
ton OF the Adams embezzlemept case
OF State OF South Dakota VS.. A. I.
Adams, in which Adams was up for
trial ON the criminal calendar for
false reports and false entries in the
Mission bank case. Mr.. Adams was
the manager Of the Todd county bank
until he got mixed up in this trouble.
He is accused OF misappropriating
large sums Of money for personal use
I'm attempting to eXtricate himself
from difficulties in which he found him
self. This was the second trial OF the
case in the Lyman county circuit
court and it is also the second time
that the jury has failed to come to al
agreement oven the case. Doubtless
If will AGAIN be carried over to thu
next term of the circuit court. Th'
trial was held before Judge n. II
Burch, who is presiding over the trials
.-Murdo Coyote.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
Pretty is as pretty paints.

Pretty is as pretty paints.
Everybody pridcs himself on being
a Judge OF human nature.
A philosophers best philosophy
concerns the troubles Of othcrs-not
his own.
In Paris they're sewing on silk eye
lashcs. That's a new way of keeping
their lamps trimmed.
They used to put their spare pen
MES into a home; o they pat the
home into spare tires.
No virtue is greater than loyalty
provided the object Of it is worthy,
and nothing more foolish if the object
isn't.
An ambitious youth will remember
that the goose that laid the golden
cegs is dead. and besides she never
existed.
Occasionally you hear Of somebody
who killed himself by ovcrwork, but
there is no danger Of its becoming q
favoritc form Of suicide.
4 cure for the oldtimcr who Is
,lwavs longing for the good old day
is TO have him glance at the bunch o
Freaks in a photograph album OF forty
wears ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

WE recently re sffe ses spas s n A%: a ! to clay Il:
piano 0s was warmly greeted by music ' ." tickle Ie'S &c
the seas. Her fingers were .n educate oi musical ,D,ehi-
ivory om ma sh. though, America shared noth,hs ..
The h,ehes, culture. that 10 find favor sn. Europ.
tne her performance to foreign compose ~ earn
Ill; .m rebrked her. She had tn go aofoao "
Americas worth. ,,:.a. s.. NAV
The American may be a boastiul BIRD: &c ,h ma3
swaggcr and strut abou, his ,nven.a ni,,.u~ns entel-
his na AK ppommere,ai sag acity--an OF which Justify MS
boast. But his boas, may well go iarthsr; o'a'ten
in all the world is so good a i'er2.me 80 ,rly tn.
Immortal Shakespeare, no land has produce - as
nobier-minded poets than America. New roan 81
GOOD an ~ center today as Pans ever
being. IT,. Includes on,
Most of our art producers. which 'nc,uass on
ooets and philosophers and novelists, our WE At
architects, ~sculptors and painters. . ~ musician ha.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

CHRIS BUnM, ShefiH OF MeIIeUtt cOuHIy' :. ]
A. Il. BECK. Attorney for M~ortgagee, AL
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
SU MONS

In Justice Court, Before George w. Sawyer.
state OF South Dakota. GO J,P
County OF Mellette
George W, Nelson, Plaintiff
VS. MMoN
O. f. Cheney. Defendant -
THE STATEO OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING:
To O. Il. Cheney defendant, YOU are hereby
summoned To appear before me at my, once;
county, on the 9th day OF January A., ID. 1923,
at 10 O'Clock a.. m. TO answer the complaint OF
The above named plaintiff George ", Nelson
who claims TO recover % you the sum OF
Thirty Seven Dollars and no cents.
And you are hereby notified, that II YOU ran
to appear and answer as above required sara
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the relei
dem+nded In the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day or Decem
Der. A. l.. 1922. GEOKCE " AW1Eh
Justice OF the Peace. within and for Mellette
County. :. -.
lette county. Greeting: Make legal service
hereof and due return. fo-%'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

In impressive ceremonies, Nm.
Cannon, Of Los Angeles, Calf, has
been awarded highest scout honors,
the National medal of Honor. Des-
pite a terrific tide and high waves,
he plunged into the sea at Honolulu
last year, saving two women from
drowning. Shown here. he is wear
ing his medal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

to prepare charts showing where such graves were located and how they could be reached. The efforts of the World War men have resulted ir many graves of Civil War veterans being rescued from obscurity and tn :, graves of several veterans of 1912, long since forgotten, have been found and restored.
 "A similar plan of keeping close buried overseas has been evolved. There will be in France four prin- cipal cemeteries wherein men of the A. E. F. will sleep forever. At pres ent a special Fine Arts commission is working on the project which will ell tail for the collection of bodies and the beatification of cemeteries, an ex- penditure of more than $1,00O,O0O. These fields of honor will be located at Belleau Wood, near Chateau Thierry; Bony, near St. Quentin; Sur esnes, near Paris, and Romagne, in the Argonne, near Montfaucon. More than 800 Americans will remain buried in England. A gift of land by the British government allows for the future decoration and care of these graves. Under plans already advanced little cemetery for those Americans who died in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales will be located at Brook wood, Surrey, England.
 "This year still fewer of the proud, white-haired old heroes of '61-65 will bear their colors and their flowers to the sacred ground where their com rades are in eternal bivouac. Last year the thinning ranks were filled with sturdy, tanned youngsters in their army drabs and navy blues who were honored to march at the side of the veteran patriarchs on their holy mis- sion. The presentMemorial Day will find the hosts of Grant and Lee all but dissipated and as the youths of the World War strive for the honored files of the vanished procession, the day will take on a new significance.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
CAN SEIZE LIQUOR
 FOR FOREIGN PORTS

WASHINGTON, May IF. - One of the vexing points which has been troubling Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and his dry agents in their efforts to enforce the Volstead Act was settled by the Supreme Court yesterday In construing the Act and the Eighteenth Amendment the court held that intoxicating liquors which were in this country in transit to foreign ports could be seized and Confiscated.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- ing.
 Try the Daily Times for Job Print hDrnn U.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

Try the Daily Times for Job Print borne. u'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-24
School to Open
Tuesday, Sept. S
Continued from Page One)

Lowe, Mrs. Percy Jones, v. L.
Sturgill.
High School--Oscar Christensen
principal; Miss Alice Paddock, Eng.
lish, Latin; Mrs. Walter Thomas
English; Miss Vangie Crawford
English; Miss Mary Harris, English
Spanish; Miss Jennie Sessions
history; Miss Eva Weir, mathema-
tics; Ray Holder, math, general
science; Emerald Stout, physics,
chemistry; Miss Carolyn Overstreet
commercial; Miss Gladys Finch
commercial; Max Feldbaum, agri.
culture, Ernest D. Bloom, superin.
tendent.
Provision has been made whereby
various extra curricular activities
such as band, boys athletics, girls
athletics, declamatory, debating
glee clubs, orchestra, etc., will all
be taken care Of, while Mr.. Sturgill,
who has been employed for teacher
In junior high will have charge OF
activities for the junior high boys.
The high school students will en-
roll at the high school on the fol-
lowing days:
The seniors on Tuesday, Aug. 20
and Wednesday, Aug. 80.
The juniors on Wednesday, Aug.
30 and Thursday, Aug. 81.
The Sophomores on Friday, Sept.
I.
The freshmen on Saturday, Sept.
2 and Monday, Sept. 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-24
SHELLEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

j. C. Jones with few friends mo-
tored to Rexburg Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Norris left
Friday on a trip thru Yellowstone
park.
Miss Edith Crookston of Pocatello
was in the city last weekend visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crookston.
Mrs. John Schureman returned on
Friday from Kansas, where she has
been visiting with relatives for the
past month or six weeks.
L. M. Caps of Blackfoot was in
the city Tuesday on business mat
tiers.
The Vatican Girls, Miss Altavina
Cochran and Miss Ethel Moore at
tended the dance in Idaho Falls
Monday evening.
j. L. Moore and Stull Wright went
to Blackfoot on important business
Tuesday afternoon.
w. Buchanan of Idaho Falls was q
visitor in our city Sunday evening.
j. G.. Paterson was an Idaho Falls
visitor Monday evening.
]. G. Jones was visitor in Idaho
Falls Monday evening.
F. D. Moore leaves the seventh of
September for Lincoln, Nebr., where
he will take up his studies again in
his junior year at the university.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-24

SPRINGFIELD

Received August %

Robert Stone and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berg and family, Roe
Jennett, August Summercorn, Frank
Summercorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Grover and children, Eddie Edwards
and Theron Edwards attended the
circus at Pocatello Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Leach and
Miles spent Wednesday in Blackfoot.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Leach Thursday and
spent very busy afternoon sewing.
Miss Helen Smoot returned to her
home at Malta Saturday, after hav-
ing spent the summer here.
Mrs. Lillian Fergus of Blackfoot
visited with relatives and friends
Sunday in Springfield.
Ed Chaffln, Francis Roylance,
George Thurston, John Criddle and
their families left Wednesday for
the Mackay country on a fishing
trip.
Lois Hawker and Leona Jensen
are in charge of the store during Mr..
and Mrs. Criddle's absence.
Ed Shelman came in from the Big
DuSSO AoSo AuCoudJ. I1IS Wuc re-
turned with him Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the ball
game Saturday. The score was Is
to 10 in favor of Springfield.
Jessie and Oscar Summercorn of
Grandview visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sum-
mercorn, on their way home from
trip thru Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Henry Chandler and son
Bobbie were in Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach and
Marjorie Leach were in Blackfoot
Friday on a business trip.
W. F. Bergman, c. S. Beebe,
Judge Anderson and L. w. VanAkin
were hunting and fishing in Spring
field Sunday.
Archie Growers mother Of Nc
Cannon is visiting here.
Carl Blackburn and Henry Berg
were in Blackfoot Tuesday.
Frank Gofney returned from
Pocatello Thursday, where he has
been having some dental work done.
H. X. Wiley came home from
Boise Monday. He reports Mrs.
Wiley very much improved.
Mrs. G. E. Cottrell of American
Falls spent last week at the J. R.
Cushman home.