davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
-Four Bodies Buried
In Single Coffir,


Mrs. Albert Logsdon, and three of
Ter children were burned to death in
lonely log cabin on the top of Bald
Knob mountain, near Mount Savage,
Md, last Saturday night. The funer-
81 was held Monday and the charred
remains of the mother and children
reposed in one casket. There was lit
tie left of the bodies, which were
burned beyond recognition.
The father, who suffered burns in
his attempt to rescue his wife and
'hildren, and whose hands are badly
'ut from having smashed out the
window in making his escape with two
ons, from second-story window, is
in a serious condition. 1t is thought
be may have inhaled flames.
The house, 100 0years old Twas one
Of the first built in Allegheny county
and had been improved from time to
time. In the same house was born the
girl who later became Mrs. Catharine
Frost, and with her husband was one
If the founders of Frostburg.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
COUNTRYWIDE
RADIO SERVICE
BEING PLANNED
Radiophone Will Allow All Tele'
phone Subscribers To
Talk By Air.

New York, April 2.-The Bell TeIe-
phone System will inaugurate a radio
toll service in New York city within
two weeks. A second station will be
opened in st. Louis in May, with sta
tons in as many cities in the United
States thereafter as traffic warrants.
it was learned yesterday. II
Special apparatus, on the develop
nent of which more than $1,000,000
las been expended, is being installed
on the twenty-fourth floor of the Wal
her-Lispenard Building, "a Walker
treet.
The Bell radio service at first will
!! G toll broadcasting for radio fans
anywhere to pick up. 1t is understood
that if certain experiments that are
to be conducted with the toll appar-
airs are successful, a nationwide Bell
radiophone service will result. These
experiments will have to do with
"scrambling" and "unscrambling"
broadcast messages, so that Bell tele
phone subscribers may talk by air
anywhere in the United States with
secrecy.
1t was said, however, that the Bell
system has not in mind the use of the
telephone for subscribers to receive
broadcast radio programs, as this
would tie up telephone lines during
program hours.
The new broadcasting toll service
will be available for all uses except
advertising. 1t is understood that
political speeches are acceptable for
transmission and that any business
concern may employ the utility for the
entertainment of "the public on the
air., being allowed a "by courtesy
Of" announcement. Under the name
of Public Service Radio Station the
service will be available at all hours,
with Bell operators in charge.
The service was to start April Is,
nut there will be a few days delay
owing to delay in delivery of the an
tennae tower.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. l hand
ed him bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and told him to use it freely"
says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N.
Y. "a few days later he walked into
the store as straight as string and
handed me a dollar saying, give me
another bottle of Chamberlain s
Liaiment; 1 want it in the house all
the time for it cured me.-Advertise
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
r. 7. Therav q. Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
The Road To Hapniness.

You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
OF two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

The country is slowly and naturally
recovering from its industrial stagna
ton. The Republican Congress elect
ed in the middle of President Wilson's
term would render him no aid in his
efforts to get the country back on !,
Id basis; they thought it gooC
Is to follow Penrose's sugges-
ton to "let the people sweat" They
are still sweating. There are many
thousands who would find no difficult
landing in line waiting for chance
to vote next November, after having
stood in line so often at soup kitchens
in the cities, waiting their turn. Con-
ditions are improving, but it is diff
cult to discover just what thing this
Congress can point to as having aided
III the recovery. 1t has done nothing,
and has done it poorly. The country
will recover-it always has done So
even in spite of the sort of statesman
ship at the helm in Congress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

Republicans are urging Harding to
get out in the forefront and lead his
party in the coming campaign, he de-
efforts to gel the country back on a
Representatives who have neglected
.ery opportunity to aid the country
0 get back on it's feet. But it is inter
ting to reflect that born leaders u
men never have to be urged to get out
in the front-they are already there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Ncmens Silk Combination Suits, each $29S to SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
Pointed Poultry
Paragraphs

The busy hen is the one that makes
the best layer.
The tanner the flocks the more val
liable and profitable they usually are.
Regularity in feeding is one of the
secrets of success with fowls.
Look out for lice when your chic
kens look drOopy and sleepy.
Keep charcoal where the fowls
have ready access to it at Sll times.
Filth causes more sickness than
anything else. Clean up and keep
/ things clean!
Laying hens and hens being fat
tened for market should not be kept
in the same pen.
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with
boiling soapsuds to kill all lice.
Exercise makes the hens lay bet
ter, insures fertile eggs, and makes
tn chicks grow strong and healthy
Be kind to your fowls; make
friends with them and they will re-
pay you. Fright reduces the egg
yield.
Eat or Ael off all your surplus
cockerels before commencing on the
pullets.
1t pays to feed the young fowls
literally until they are 1ull grown
Give the fowls plenty of encour-
agement to scratch by keeping a por-
ton of each house or pen deeply
bedded with leaves or straw. Moth
ing like it for promoting thrift and
contentment among flock of fowls
of all ages and at all seasons.
Sell off all surplus ROSTERS and all
old hens. Keep only hens under
three years old for laying, and not
SINCE rooster more than is necessary
for breeding. Feeding useless birds
soon eats up the profits.
Geese grow fast. and need no feed
in the summer if they have grassy
run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Wonen's Silk Camis0les, each ........S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
MAGMA CHARTA DAY

The Magma Charld ASSuNld'lO''
in Virginia, of which DR.. Charles
G.. Maphis, of the University OF
Virginia, is vice-president, IS TAX
ing steps to have Magma Charta
Day recognized each year by prop
er observance among the churches,
schools, and civic organizations.
The Association is international
in its scope, including 4 member
ship i'm the United States. Canada,
Newfoundland, The British Isles,
South Africa, New Zealand and
Australia. There are no dues,
voluntary subscriptions being re-
lied upon to help pay the costs OF
printing and postage.
There are eight great stepping
stones on Freedoms Highway,
which mark the advance OF our
ancestors during the centuries.
The first is the Moot, or people S
meeting, of the Anglo-SaNonS, the
most important feature OF which
was the Witcna-gemot or assem-
bly, of the wise men of the hundred
or the shire. or other political sub
division. Then comes the trial by
jury. in its successive stages OF de-
velopment under the Anglo-Nor-
mans. Then the famous Magma
Charta, granted by King John, or
rather, wrested from him by the
baronS Of the realm, acting for
themselves and the Commons, on
Juue Is. 1215; and confirmed by
Henry Ill, in l225, and again
by Edward l.. in 1907. The next in
order is the writ OF Habeas Cor
pus, finally won after years OF
struggle in the early part OF the
18th Century. Then come in or
der, the Right OF Petition to the
Grown, the Petition of Right. the
Death of the Divine Right of
Kings. sealed by the blood OF the
infamous Charles l., and the Bill
OF Rights, the last instrument
drawn by both Lords and Com
mons, and granted by Dutch VIII
liam OF Orange in 1889, then an
English king.
OF all these tremendous strides
in the cause OF liberty, none is
greater than the Magma Charta,
and it is certainly 4 serious and im-
pressive duty ON the part OF a citl-
zenship that today is in the active
enjoyment OF the rights and prlvl-
leges obtained through its grant,
10 observe with ali due rite and
ceremony, its recurring annlyer-
SarieS,
The Gazette urges upon Cover
nor Trinkle that he designate June
IS as the day this year in which
to observe the 10Th anniversary
of Magma Charta, not as Legal
holiday, but as an appropriate date
in which exercises may be held III
school and civic organization
wherever possible and that he rec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
Things to Do:

co. Ferry to MayyloRd Shore.
CD Belgian Blocks on Washington
HighlgGy Replaced bU Asphalt.
(S) North Alfred and Columbus
streets Improved to Washington
HighVdy.
COZ More Fairgrounds for Children
QO) Public Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Shade, fresh water, clean quarters,
good ventilation after night, and
freedom from vermin, are cardinal
essentials for the thrift and we'll
being Of fowls in hot weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
NEWS

Richmond, Va, June 2..-This city
is making elaborate preparations 1or
the reception of the Confederate
veterans when they come here for
the annual reunion beginning June ~
They will be here for three days:
There will be session of the Grand
Camp, Confederate Veterans, ana
the old men will have a different
sort of parade from former years
They will be placed in machines and
driven along the line, certainly the
oldest mad most infirm of them. Tbs
city will be decorated with flags and
bunting. many of the homes will be
thrown open to the old men. AMI the
city and the State have made appro-
priations for their entertainment.
There is good deal Of complaint
of the lavishing of money and atten-
ton on the SPONSORS tor the reunion
when the money IS given for the os-
tensible benefit Of the veterans. The
old men are often overlooked in many
little matters and it has occasloned
a good deal of comment.
Richmond. Va, June 2.-There was
fight proper yesterday between
State federal and county officers OF
Henrico in an effort to capture
whisky laden car, headed north. The
car had come from Prince George
County and had two men and seve-
raj Gallons of corn whisky. The Of
ficers had them spotted and were
ON the watch. When the officers pc
gan to close in on the bootleggers the
second man in the car opened nre
with a shotgun, the officers having
nothing more than revolvers Inc
rear tire. right wheel, was shot oil
by the officers, but the car in which
the officers were riding was badly
criDpled. being unable to continue.
The liquor crew put on all speed and
went along the hard road at a chip
that was impossible to follow. The
shots by the bootleggcrs broke the
windshield, the lights and cracked
the radiator. A single buckshot mt
AN officer, but the injury was slight.
Sheriff Sydnor notified the police OF
Fredericksburg, Alexandria and
Washington of the affair and turn-
ished information regarding the
identity Of the men. If they get
away from the officers in those cities
he knows who they are and will get
them. About a score of stills have
been captured in the last three days
by the officers who have become
more active in many places than at
any time. The fact, that the courts
have been directed by new law to
proceed ooust officers who fail to do
their duty is having It's effect, and
there are several men who are now
travelling all over Virginia seeing to
it that the local officers do their full
duty and that they use diligent eff
forts to locate stills and 10 arrest
the offenders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

James Beasley and John Williams,
the latter colored, were given one
month and fined 500. Mrs John
Guinan. who is charged with violating
the prohibition law, is on trial for
that offense. Petersburg is one of
the places in the State in which the
courts hands out still sentences for
violation of the liquor laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

Cd Improved Highway to Fairfax.
CD Great White Way on King Street
CD Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Cd New Public School Building.
go Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Richmond, Va, June Mrs.
Emma White, of Oxford, n. c., died
here last evening from shock after
being struck by an automobile ear
lier in the day. The accident hap
pened in Broad street, in the centre
of the shopping district, and is said
to have been due to Mrs White, who
was sixty-fvc years old, and her
companion, Mrs. Mary Leach, step
ping from the sidewalk directly in
front of the car. l. NJ. Martin, the
driver, at once placed the patients in
the machine and rushed them to a
hospital. Mrs. Leach is said to be
only slightly injured. Martin will be
arrested for the accident, the law
demanding that such step be taken
as a formality. He is much distress
sed over the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

ommend the clergy of the State
to observe the third Sunday i'll
June, the 18th day, as Magma
Charta Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Richmond, Va, June -Four of
the men caught in the great Peters
burg liquor raid q few days ago will
have to pay heavy fines and go to
Jail. The men who were arraigned
in court entered pleas of guilty to
the charge and were sentenced as
follows; W. 7. Rahily, three months
in iail and $lOO fine; Cary Eanes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
Pimzie Tells About the Yaks.


IKE the favorite animal the YAK
4 Almost picture OF YAK hnc
white which one VINO
all
---S In Anerlcay but the othet
especially Central Asia you
would quickly
of fact they
colored backs
yourself oxie animal which after aS
nearly the completely around
thiny smooth
looks gentle
fighters hunter
to II
of ts
hornss oonp end 10 HIM
Put and worker OF
Yak those who hunt and kill IT. FOR with little patience
kindness It horse or
living the countries the YAK have found s
knowledge their not
g the horse and
Also
learned all this time he was wandering
themth that when the
l
thinks anything
else In sleeping
oh" Pmzie Il highlands
ike they
"Eow?" Lorykn asked. spIinging sudden Interest
II,
So
Il
the wales them they eat much e mmes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

can hold and then they flop
down on the ground and spend
all the rest of the day thinking
about It and chewing the cud.
They are like COWS IN this re-
spect. Well, boys" re cried.
sprlngiag up suddenly. Il feel
like q swim. How about it?"
They all jumped UP from the
cool moss and raced as fast as
they could toward the Get-Bis-
Pan.
Copyright. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE Avn. q CANAL 81.
~.-About oe 900 square feet. Of 70 csso
PEI feot. LOUIS sH0kkAkEk, I<o1 n.
Z. ave. NJ. Main iles
on B. O n r. AT BETHESDA IyI
near Rockville Pfke snd car iins-Ieont
it3 600 square feet suitsble for luuber ynrs
or other liks purpose. fries. SIS 900 LoCIn
p. sHoEhAkER, l<o7 n. 7. ave. 80
Main 1lfA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or TIE
Seventh Street Savings Rank 6ave DE-
clsred q dividend Of - per share. payable
July ]. 1922, 70 Its stockholders Of record
June 90. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

ER. WALTER REED HosPTTLI-ss-s $50
| IDEAL residential section: beautiful bunga-
Dow Of rooms: on q lot 4oIlIO: ava:
elee. hghts: large front porch and rear
Porches; Earage- Owner must sell and has
priced this house very low Easy monthly
Paynents wM. s. PHILLIPS. I4oo n T.
lre. Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

iAKOMA PARK-A 2-sTORY. GROOM
house: electric lights and steam heat: in
eceHent condition: price, So, 800 terms.
fiLDAAN & CO.. 9th & H. Franklin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
AnacOStia.

hItoSoStLos
$500
ASACoSTIA-Detach frame dweiIinr In
good condition: siJ rooms and bath; hot
water heat; gas and electric lights. Reasos-
able terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
a.. 18th St NJ. Main I2-se
hense- Washington Real Estate Board
Congress Heights.
on ALABAMA AVE, CONGRESS HEIGHTS
A 2-story, Groom house: h.-w.h.: cleo
tric lights: cellar: garage space; uarge lot:
only $3.50 terms. wII-DMAS 4 CO. 9th
4 II. Franklin s4O6 257
Central Southwest.
~ ST sw.-sEyERAL BRICKS; SIX
rooms and bath; good condition; terms:
1850. A. y. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and
d. Franklin e4oe lN
NEAR 4TH & 81 SITS. sw--A 2-STORY. g.
room brick: in excellent condition: price.
$1,000; easy terms. wILDMAN & co, 9th
& II. Franklin 6406.
on 9TH. d ST. Sw.-A 3-STORY. BROOM
brick; in good condition: Earage space:
price. $1,000: terms wILDMAN 4 Co.
9th II. Franklin 64O6. 2e4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Monroe st. ne. A lovely Tlroom bunrs-
low; h.-w-h-; elec. liEhu; rnraEs; easy
terms
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Reveals past. present and future: rae.
your entire history: describes rslauvss,
friends and enemies; tives fdvice In busE
nees. love. marriage and all sfsin ef lifs
tl1 st-nv. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

TAkOMA PARK-ST. 500.
A cozy bungalow on a lot 5Ox130: beauti-
full lawn and much shrubbery; rooms (2
oedroomsI. and space for two extra bed
rooms; modern heating plant and cleo
lights: ample garage space. House Is in
splendid condition. May he purchased on
easy terms WM. s. PHILLIPS. l4O9 " y.
ave Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
$3.50.

Colonisl house Pa. ave. near 15th-6
rooms and tile bath; furnace heat.
JOHN r. D0N0HoE & SONS.
314 Pa ave. se.
EAST CAP. ST., NEAR THE CAPITOL
and Library-3 stories; frame: L. rms.
bath lot 28xIo0: $3.50. THOs. ]. FISHER
CO. INC. 73s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
n, Mr.. NO. CAP.-CoRNER HOUSE; :
Ims. b.; lot. h: garage room: 5000:
$1,000 casa: $50 per month. wILDMAN
co, 9th a II. Frarklin G4O6. 2IT
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

~. lovriy hsne vita rooms: A.
VII elee. liEhU; EhrEs space: win very
good terms
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

nr. R. r. sta, $3.50 cash: price. 81. 500.
A. N. WILDNAN 4 CO.. 9th 4 b sta
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed BY the
DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
INSURANCE

rIRE. AUToMoBILE. PLATE GLASS. arm
Glsry Insurance. LOUIS r sHoENAKBR
iso1 n. ave. NJ. Nais liza Isasrs
ter Ar. Ellioet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1900 bloch srd a ne. fBefinstsrlg A.
hesutiful defsched home; rooms. h.-v.h-;-
siley: space for fsrsfes: suitnhls for q
aoetcr; a reasonable cash payment; tsrnss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
NEAR THE WALTER REED HOsPTTAL-
$40 OOo

$1,000.
An excellent opportunity TO secure a most
attractive bungalow with delightful sur-
roundings; nice lawn; shrubbery; flowers
and garden. The house contains rooms
bath. h.-w.h.. eIec. lights hardwood floors
on the hrst floor, real open fireplace. full
IhS~ennt with servants toilet. laundry tubs.
|ftc. Terms can be arranged WN q
k'HII.LIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave Main 4GO0
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
L. D. 8. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School At 1880 q. m.
Services at 2 p. N. Mutual 1880
p. N.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
. STERLm0 q
Q Q 90 100000 90 9

James Christensen purchased a new
Ford recently.
Messrs Thomas Nilsson and Leslie
Holmquist left here Friday for Bon
ANA Lake with a herd of cattle.
Ivy Kohlhepp of American Falls,
Idaho, is here visiting his sister, Mrs
Herman Teichert.
Miss Martha Van Orden left Sat
urday for her home IN Thomas as her
school work here is completed. Her
parents motored down for her.
A large crowd of young people from
Sterling attended the dance in Spring
field last Friday eve.
Jim Lloyd Of Blackfoot passed thru
Sterling Saturday enroute to Aber-
deem.
Miss Ada Van Cleave left here Sat
urday for Arco, Idaho. Her brother
motored down after her.
James Christensen was a Black
foot visitor Saturday.
Everette Parson had the misfortune
of loosing one Of his best saddle
ponies last week. ss.s s.s,s, = "a. .r..s
Ed. Aummercorn was % Blackfoot
visitor Saturday II. q .,.s
John Nelson left for Blackfoot Mon
day.
Mr.. c. e. Lucier returned to Black
foot Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
INCOME TAX AUDI
TORS STILL NEEDED

Washington, D. c., May 16.-
The United States Civil Service Com
mission states that although num-
der of examinations have been held,
there is still need for eligibles to fill
positions OF auditor and inspector
under the Income Tax Unit OF the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue, for duty
in Washington. D. c., and in the
field.
Another examination for these po-
sitiOns will be held on June IA,
throughout the United States. En-
trance salaries range from $500 to
$4,000 year.
Besides qualifying in accounting
experience and practical tests, appli-
cants must pass an oral examination
to determine their personal fitness
for the work
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained by communi-
eating with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
c.. or with the secretary of the
Civil Service Board at-the postoffice
or courthouse in any city.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
- - ~ - y - - - - - - y -
= ROCKFORD D
oooooooooooo 90 .

Mrs. Maude Fisher and family are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen.
Glenn McCan has rented Bishop
Williams farm, three miles west Of
Rockford proper.
The eighth grade pupils have been
taking their final examinations at
East Thomas the past week.
The past week has been cold
enough for overcoats and mittens,
and very stormy in these parts.
Mrs. Benjamin Atkins intends TAX
ing trip east in the near future, and
expects to be away for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Goodwin.
Sunday evening Charles Baker call
ed at the Swan Berg home.
The 10y family, Of Moreland, have
rented the Shaver place at Rock
ford.
Byron Briscoe has moved to the
Staten place.
The ditch riders, Johnson and
Knodle, have resumed their duties
along the Rockford canal.
Although Rockford is a small place,
! 1t can boast of a good many nicely
laid out farms OF level ground.
The different school grades are pre-
pairing exercises for the last day OF
school, under the able direction of
their teachers, Mrs. Wilma Cameron,
Mrs. Roy Driver and Miss Anna How
ard.
Miss Florence Berg gave party at
her home Wednesday evening. Music
and games were the features of the
evening, and all had an enjoyable
time Those present were: Elva
Scott, Ellen Anderson, Beulah and
Elizabeth Miller, Theresa Hardy, Ada
and Daisy and George Webster, Of
Thomas, Harry and Thomas Miller,
Reuben and Lowell Hardy, and Albert
Anderson.
Swan Berg is intencing to take his
family on a trip to California in the
near future.
derson spent the evening at Black
foot, Friday.
Miss Mary Howard, OF Blackfoot,
visited the Rockford school Friday.
Claus Anderson was Blackfoot
visitor Friday.
Herbert Hall is considerably better
at this writing. He has been moved
to his home in Rockford, where he
will stay until he has recovered