davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
PASQUOTANK'S TAXES
SI96,284.77 FOR 1922
Tax Valuations Are Somewhat Low
CT This Year Since People
Have Kicked So Much

The tax books are being made up
and will soon bc in the hands of
the sheriff The total taxes to be
collected for the year 1922 are some
what lower than those of last year.
according to the register of deeds
who says that many valuations have
been appcacd and lowered.
Tasuuotank County'S taxes this
wear amount to $19G,2S477. This is
what the taxpayers will turn over to
the. sheriff for the privilege of own
ing $lJ.l5G,Tl6 worth of property.
Elizabeth City township contains
Il little more than half Of this amount
of property. or $S.796,0S& worth. and
It's taxes amount to $l20,32%.S2.
Salem Township has Il valuation
this year of $1.GI4,GGO. Salcm'S to-
tai tax levy this year is $l9,J03.22.
Nixonton Township has Il valua-
ton of $t.Sl3.S53. It's taxes this year
are $17,777.09.
Ncwland Township has Il property
valuation Of $l.046.S22. Its taxes
this year amount to $13.7OI55.
Providence Township is valued at
S7OG.JI7, and its faxes this year are
$7.OT5.57.
Nj. IIcrmom Township has Il val
uation Of $1,14S,75l, and its taxes
this year are $l1 .29O.GJ.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
FIVE COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY WEEK

NJ. p. Jennings, County Supcrin-
tendcnt of Schools, announces that
five county schools open Monday, De-
tober SO.
One school in Salem Township. the
Sound Neck school. opens with Miss
Nina IIardesty, of Newport, \. G.,
principal, and Miss Catherine Fere-
bee of Eastvillc, VA, assistant.
The Brothers School in NiXOnton
township, will be taught by Miss AL
ma Foster of this county and Miss
Ruby balance Of Maple.
III Mt. IIermon township the Cor
inth school will be taught by Miss
Olive Wood and Miss Mary Louise
Skinner of Elizabeth City; the Okis-
ko school by Miss Vivian Connor of
Rich Square and Miss Annie Pritch-
ard of this county; and the Small
school will be taught by Mrs. Frank
Wilson of Perquimans.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24

will and accord aud all drank Of
their own free VIII and accord. But
that doesn't explain why two prom
urnt Young men of good families,
with wives Of their own. should raid
. cotton factory settlement for young
female companions for 4 midnight
Orgy. And it hardly explains Il bed
room over a fish house. tho Mr.. Bond
explains that by saying that it isn't
4 bed room at all. but some furnl-
turc I2ft in the attic by Mr.. ]. h.
Rra. u former resident Of the place.
\ surgical examination Of Viola
White disclosed NO bruises. no laccr-
atiouS. no evidence of Smith having
accomplished his alleged design.
Edruton. like most other small
towns. has had lot Of rotten scan
dals in its day, but this late case
puts all previous scandals in eclipse.
II is now common report in Eden
ton that the same fish house has been
the scene Of many Il wild orgy in
recent months and has been used by
certain society people in EdcntOu as
an aSSignatiOu house. On the streets
and in barber shops one hears Of this
married man and that married wOm-
an who had been seen in the place
at night and Edcuton is learning Il
lot of things about the backSidc Of
Main Street.
Its hard on Frank Bond. hard OH
Harry Smith. hard OH their families
and hard on town that has always
been proud: but men who forsakc
their own fresidcs at night for Il jug
of corn liquor and its associate vices
sooner or later pay the price. Some
pay it in premature death, victims
OF diabetes. Bright'S disease. apo
plcXy-Or broken nccks in motor ac-
cidcutS. Others get caught up rcd
handed and suffer the ignominy Of
exposure and prosecution. But, soon
or or later. they all pay.
In eudCavOring to get the essen
tial facts of the story this newSpa.
per made diIigcnt inquiry into the
character of the Edwards couple and
Viola White. The three young peO-
pie have been employees in the cotton
mill in Edcnton for several years.
Edwards is a dofiing boy. his wife and
Viola White arc spinnerS. They are
simple, hard working. inexperienced
Young bread winners of good rcputa-
tion. neither above nor below the ay-
crasc Of people Of their walk in life.
Frank VI. Bond is Il nephew Of
judge VIM. VI. Bond and otherwise
prominently connected.
No evidence was put OIL by either
of the defendants in the preliminary
hearing before Recorder ". S. Pri-
volt last Saturday. Attorneys fol
the defendants are Herbert Leary
and W. ID. I'ruden.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
XMAS GREETING CARDS

Putting off the matter of getting
your Xmas Greeting Cards engraved
often results in disuppointments. The
time to place orders for such favors
is now. THE INDEPENDENT is
displaying samples of the famous
Jenner Line of holiday greeting
cards, announcements, etc. Samples
can not be mailed. Call ut THE IN
DEPENDENT Office, or, if you live
in town, Phone 2S4 and salesman will
call.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
TO HANDLE SHAD ON |
DOUBLE QUICK TIM
F. p. Larkin of Philadelphia, Won
Take Fish Direct to Norfolk 4
This Spring

Fishermen in Dare County n}
nearby points may look for cod
pletc change in the methods of shil
ping their shad and other fish tll
spring, if the plans of james V. Ho,
gen, of +. Z. Larkin, Inc, of Phi
adelphia materialize.
Mr.. Hobgen, who was in this cf
last week. after a tour of inspe
ton Of the North Carolina Sound
says his company will back nd
scheme to the limit. During his VII
he talked with many fishermen vi
expressed desire for cheaper tran
portatiOn rates and quicker InethoI
Of getting their fish to market.
I'm order to obyiate some Of the
difficulties, Mr.. Hobgen hit upon d
scheme of connecting all the points
Dare County with ATanteo as Il
main center. Arrangements will
made with IL large concern in Nd
folk to handle the fish in refrigerat|
ears direct to Philadelphia and ~
York.
BY this method a great deal
express charges will be eliminate
In connection with this system Il
the plan of Mr.. Hobgen to furnil
the fishermen with ice ut lower 4,
ures than have heretofore preyaild
If this method of handling ID
works out as is planned by Mr.. lid
gen, it is expected to lower the cd
of handling fish, as much as q
dollar on the box, or more. At d
same time fish will reach the md
kets quicker, and in better conf
ton because they will not be
long in transit and will not be ha,
died so often. Fish are damaged
great deal by rehandling and pd
transportation. NJ.
+. z. Larkin, Inc, of Pbiladelphl
could not have hit on a better schei
TO build their business in Dare Cod
ty. BY helping the fishermen tn
can expect material increase
their own consignments from {
same fishermen.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
LATE PEAS NOT
SO PROFITABLE
Pasquotank Farmers Discour-
aged BY Results of Late
Experiment

It is beginning to look as If
paSquotank County'S first not
able experiment in the plant
ing OF a fall crop OF Nav peas
is doomed to failure. Reports
On every hand indicate that
the crop is short and that the
farmers will do well to get
their money, back.
Ii is estimated by farmers that 80
acres in PaSQuotank County alone
hive been planted in May peas. not
to speak oe what has been done in
Camden County. This first expert
ment to learn if peas could be made
a worth while crop in. this section
has been watched with a srcal deal
of interest by farmers thruout the
section.
\ carload Of peas and green beans
were shipped out Of Elizabeth City
SATURDAY. ard two carloads are to. go
the last of this week. Saturdays
peas sold for 81 Il basket and the
beans went for $50 and were con-
signed to New York.
According to y. Howard Smith,
manager of the Carolina Potato En-
change. which shipped out these peas
and beans. farmers in this section
cannot expect much from fall crops
of May peas. Mr.. Smith believes
that the yield will not Justify the
cost of cultivation. lie states that
beans will do better as there is more
money in green beans at $3.50 bas-
kct than there is in May peas at 81.
Il. e. Abbott. a large handler Of
truck crops, has no faith in May
peas as fall crop and believes the
farmers can find something better for
their land and their time. Mr.. .Nb
bOtt is not anxious to handle them.
Grover W. Falls, county agricul-
tural agent, does not advise farmers
TO spend their time on fall crops Of
peas. He says: There is too much
warm weather during the months Of
August and September for the sue
ccsSful cultivation of them. and if
farmers wal tuntil later i'll the seas
on 70 plant their seed they cannot
mature before frost. The condition
Of the climate does not permit de-
pcndablc yield, and il is only once in
several years that the crop will make
any money
Mr.. Falls believes that green beans
are worth planting FOR a fall crop.
as the cost of production is not 50
great.
Several prominent paSquotank
farmers expressed their disgust with
fall crops Of peas. SCmc state that
they have lost money ON them and
never expect to plant them again.
The demand for green crops of
this kind is not 50 lively on the
northern markets in the fall. and
what demand there is, docs not hold
up for any great period Neither the
( yield nor the demand promise any
thing encouraging to the grower in
this section.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
PASQUOTANK'S EXHIBIT
WINS AT EDENTON FAIR

PaSQuotank' 5 County exhibit which
won second prize at the AlbcmarIc
Fair, was taken down TO Edcnton
last week and took scrond prize. Ii
had 10 competition as there were no
other counties showing a combined
county exhibit. The prize was SI3.
County Agricultural Agent, Grover
W. Falls, has it in mind TO use this
prize money TO aid in the purchase
of motion picture machine TO take
the latest educational movies TO the
farmers thruOut the county.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
A GIANT COXCOMB

This newspaper is indebted 10
Pcninah Ovcrton of Wecksville for
Il coxcomb weighing two and Il half
pounds, us fine II specimen Of this
flower as the editor ever saw. This
colored woman has wonderful success
with every variety of Towering plant
grown in this section.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24

REV. JOSIAH EllIOI
THIS well known Baptist minister,
vino has ministered to the spiritual
wants of thousands of Northeastern
North Caroiinians in a ministry Of
more than half a century, recently
celebrated his 18th birthday. He was
rs years old on Friday, Oct. I3. His
fellow townsmen observed the osca-
sion by a celebration in which every
denomination in Hertford was repre-
sented. After dinner in his honor
there was a public meeting in the
Bartist Church where many speak
ers paid loving tribute to the one
among them whose life has been de-
voted to the advancement of the
Kingdom. Photo by Zoeller.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
GIN AND 100 BALES
OF COTTON BURNED

The gin of the Eastern Cot
ton Oil Co. and 100 bales OF
cotton were burned in an early
morning fire at .Hertford, Sun
day, Oct. p.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24

Q. Who said: "A woman preaching
is like a dogs walking on his hind
legs. 1t is not done well; but you
are surprised to find it done at ALL"
A. This is ascribed to DIR. Sam
uel Johnson in Boswel's Life of
Johnson"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24

For your eyes sake see Dr.. J.
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradfd
Bldg, Elizabeth City, N. G. az
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
(Signed) WILLIAM A. HART.

Mr.. Hart's letter to Mr. JOB wi
prompted by an editorial in The a
vance appealing to Elizabeth City.
save Camden and Currituck from d
ing sighted by the State Highwj
Commission i'm the construction 4
hard surface roads. The AdvaH
has given great deal Of ppblicity,)
the idea that Camden and Curritti|
counties would get only sand-clay
gravel roads. The Advance has nd
or disclosed its authority for so nd
representing the State HighY
Commission and misleading the ii
lie.
This newspaper never did "a
credence to reports that the STD
Highway Commission would bui
other than n hard surface road
the way from Elizabeth City to Cd
rituck c. H.. us Commissioner Ha
had decided the type of road TO
built months ago and this newspap
regarded the question settled. IT
Advance probably will now disclo
the source of its information and
the public know just who was autho
ity for it's incorrect assumption th
Commissioner Hart WAS not playil
fair with Camden and Currituck.,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24

Don't neglect your eyes. See
uatSaway He Knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-24
HARDSURFACE ROADTO
CIJRRITUCK IS ASSURED
Commissioner Hart Nails Newspaper Ere
and Says He Never Contemplated Any q
Other Kind of Road

VIM. A. Hart, COMMISSIONS
of the First Construction DID
trict of the State Highwa
Commission sets aside 4
doubts about the constructld
of a hard surface road fro1
Elizabeth City to Curritucls \
H. in a recent letter to r. 4
Job, Secretary of the Char
Der of Commerce of this city
Under date of Oct. 20, 1922,
Hart writes to Mr.. job as fOllowa|
saw In the Advance a few
days ago an article In regard to3
the road from Elizabeth City tod
Currituck Court House. want
to 90 on record as saying that
! never contemplated any kind Of
road other than hard surfaceI
road. II your people-while
know they have been quite pal
tient-wiII wait with patience 4
little longer, they will have theiF
road ! hope to have this road
surveyed and contracts let at al
early date, and you can so adj
wise the people you come in con
tact with.
With high personal regards,
am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
FAIRVIw
RIVERSIDE

TWO-STORf bungalow. rooms. gas. elec-
large closets. automatic vacuum. steam heat
fireplace: sewer and cement Sidewalk: cobbl.
stucco: 10, 10oxl5o beautiful shade and
shruaSbsry; corner property: $1,000: s4500
10000 $50 Bridgeboro St, Riverside. n, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

w,il snare her bsaytifnl home yssr 49," s;ss{
sS s.Isa.i:s .ispsss ssa Dssls e.. sSsy,Is,
60 ! :; q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
RYDAI.
PENNSYLNANIA FARMS
THE VALUABLE
BRANDYWINE
ORCHARDS FARM

Be- sold.at public sale. February oS at noon
COMPRISING 2S8 acres. ll6 perches; 10 acres
cnerry; plum In bca ring: 10 Years Years planted;
syore oasr csIonial m1ansion telephone. running
equipment. silo; hny barn No for ia IONS,
wagon house with corn crib; 9 other cGrl.
cribs modern hen house. hog house. spring
oak and poplar; ?2 acres alfalfa: acre
is iHssparagns IN prime; moderately rolling
northern slopes, perfect air drainage: won.
derfnily convenient to home markets; very
lowing the sale OF real estate complete i've
stock equipment and household 80 DIS will
y nG p I, ldI further details from CHARLES E.
pNia ,GEORGE s. HOLLAND SaIts Nan.
ager. Malvern. Pa DAVID COLDER. Auc-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
THANKS THE VOTERS

/ wish to thank the voters for the
loyal support given me at the recent
election, and to say that whether it
was vote Of confidence or merely
that they considered it was due me
to have the opportunity Of the
second term, am very grateful for
their kindly consideration and their
repeat order for my services.
I am the more grateful because
my first year was not very salts
factory-the work was new to me
and there was mistake in manage
ment that cost the tax payers some
money. The second year Of the
term was better service and with
my experience / feel confident that
I can compensate for the first year
and considerable more and am
very glad Of the chance to do 1t. 1t
will be a pleasure to me to do my
very best.
MARGARET WARD,
adv. County Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

new home at Prosser, WASH, near
Yakima, and expects to remain q
week or more.
Mrs. G. A. Swope has gone to
Mound City, Mo. to attend the
funera. of her sister Mrs. Laura
Smith.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
]. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Arthur Holden Of the firm Of
Holden & Holden of Idaho Falls
was a business visitor in Blackfoot
Tuesday.
M. A. Fugate of Aberdeen was a
business visitor in Blackfoot on
Tuesday.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. t..
The county commissioners have
been in session since Monday work
ing on election returns and allowing
bills.
Jean N. Bistline Of Pocatello was
business visitor in Blackfoot on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kelsey, deputy clerk and
recorder of Bear county, was in
Blackfoot the latter part Of the
week.
Can you use any of Brans Brothers
lands? Thomas n. Scruggs. Hill
City, Idaho. adv. 11tfc
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers spent the
weekend in Idaho Falls with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pickett.
Pablo G. Hernandez and Jer-
omima Garsia both of Blackfoot
were married Monday by Judge
Good.
Mrs. S. v. Clevenger of Denver,
Colo, visited here this week with
friends.
F. R. Striker of Aberdeen was a
Blackfoot visitor on Monday.
Cheney St. Clair of Idaho. Falls
was a Blackfoot visitor Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Merriman was an
Idaho Falls visitor Sunday.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
j. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Charles Contant, prosecuting at
torney from American Falls, was a
Blackfoot visitor Monday.
E. l.. Mastin of Shelley was a
Blackfoot visitor Friday.
Miss Lila Liljenquist spent the
weekend with her parents in Poca-
tello.
Roy D. Thatcher of Logan, Utah
was in Blackfoot Monday on bust
ness.
L. R. Martineau of Salt Lake was
a businesses visitor here Monday.
Miss Marie Burggraf was an
Idaho Falls visitor Sunday.
The Misses Lillian Christensen,
Puma Pelkey and Ruth Sutton
spent the weekend in Pocatello as
the guests of Miss Grace Anderson.
w. A. Beakley Of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. M. N. Austin and daughter
Billie Jane spent the weekend in
Firth as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
M. M. Farmer.
Rosalyn Baron spent Sunday in
Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
DEER IN THE STREETS

Shooting deer in Bingham county
is prohibited under the game laws,
and deer are getting SO tame they
meander the streets-Or at least
that happened in one instance last
Friday, and Harley Lauderdale is
credited with shooting it, not know
ing the law. People have been out
deer hunting and bringing back
trophies of the chase, and Harley
brought down the trophy without
the chase.
There are dozen or SO deer along
the Blackfoot river east of town,
and the game warden and sports
men have been keeping track of
them to some extent with view OF
protecting them. When this one
was killed it was reported to Deputy
Game Warden Lewis Robbins, who
filed a complaint against Mr.. Laud-
erdale and he was fined $25 for
violating the game law in county
tina tbs closed to deer hunting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
LOCAL NEWS

Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. John Foulks and their
daughter, Mrs. X. J. Luman, have
gone to California.
Henry Vanderwood is still in the
hospital at Pocatello mending from
an operation on his lame knee.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
The Philathea class of the
Methodist church met with Miss
Lucille Graham at the home of Mrs.
Archer Tuesday evening. After a
business meeting games and sewing
were enjoyed. At a late hour de-
licious refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Mary Harris and Miss Georgia
Archer. A delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv 26tf
Peter G. Johnston went to Rex
burg Friday morning where he adj
dressed an Armistice Day celebra-
ton.
Peter Rich Johnson of Blackfoot
is in his senior year at the Agircul-
tural College at Logan, and has re-
Gently been elected president of the
student body.
Money to loan on irrigated farms
J. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Mrs. H. X. Wiley was in Black
foot on a rather hurried trip from
Boise to Salt Lake and back to
Boise. She went with Mr.. Wiley by
auto to the ranch at Springfield and
then to Boise.
Senator Thomas returned We'd
nesday morning from trip to
Boise.
Jacob Gushwa is here from his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
COURT NEWS

The district court convened last
Monday and an order was made to
assemble trial jury. The follow
ing names were drawn: Ira Corey,
Lee Patchin, J. c. Buchanan, Jake
Baird, w. c. Westfall, R. A.
Stewart, William Turner, Homer
Foote, J. A. Jones, John l.. Moore,
w. G. Homer, Carl P. Nelson, Will
liam H. Plant, James Heatley, H. V.
Clevenger, E. N. Bingham, G. E.
Crouch, Joseph S. Alfred, John
Clark, James A. Cameron, Robert T.
Quinn, c. L. Munson, J. G. Noack,
John S. Dixon, Farley G. Clark,
George E. Williams, w. r. Bithell,
Amos =. Tucker, Carl M. Hunzeker,
Mark Jackson, w. P. Lindsay, E. W.
Harold, w. 3. Green, Joseph Will
Jams, E. r. Olde, ]. w. Farrer and
John A. Wright.
w. A. Crawford was appointed
court bailiff.
The case of the state VS.. w. D.
Grover having been reversed by the
supreme court, the case was dis
missed and the bondsmen exoner-
ated.
Cases Dismissed
State VS.. Jacob Huntsman.
Marion Faure VS.. ]. P. Pons, Nicho-
las Vial and Joseph Bennett.
Idaho Land & Orchard Co. vs.. E.
l.: Brundett and wife, Ella Carter
VS.. Laurence Carter, Burroughs
Adding Machine company vs.. Fora
Bills, Beakley VS.. Lyon, Max Ep-
stein vs.. City Of Blackfoot, Whistler
VS.. Flodquist, John Maisch vs.. Niels
Halverson, M. Hancock vs.. Epson
and Larson, Edith Johnson vs.. John
T. Johnson, o. 8. L. r. R. vs.. Bing-
ham county.
Continued for the Term
Hepworth vs.. Busenbark, Peter
Balm vs.. e. J. Gardner, state vs.
William Millick Of Challis.
Set for Trail
State VS.. Charles Droghei, set for
Tuesday. Nov. 81 at $50 a. M,
state VS.. Theron Wheeler, Monday,
Nov. 20 at 10 a. m.
Judgment Entered
Equitable Savings & Loan Co. vs.
J. M. Wright, Effie Boozer vs.. F. ~
Nelson, Bowen Curley vs.. w. H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

Horton ct al (and others,) Western
Loan vs.. j. P. Jantzen, John eau
field VS.. Elijah Bingham, Emma
Craven vs.. T. j. Craven, Rudolph
Hoff vs.. Clara HOff.
Admitted to Citizenship
Andrea Ozairson, Charles Ed
mund Cole, Archille Migazzi's ap-
plication was refused and he was
barred from filing another applica-
ton until after September 26, 1928
and that five years must elapse from
that date before can be heard on it..
Bernardo Buff, Erling Kristian
Paulson, James E. G.. Bolander, adj
mitted.
John Patrasch's application was
refused on the grounds of his be-
havior.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
AUTOMOBILE HITS BUGGY

On Sunday evening cart ravel-
ing without lights hit buggy west
Of Snake river bridge and did con-
siderable injury. The car is said
to have been driven by Mr.. Hop
kins of Springfield and Brigham
Farnsworth was in the buggy.
The buggy was knocked into the
borrow pit and badly wrecked, but
the Ford car was in condition to 60
ON again. It is reported that Mr..
Hopkins stopped long enough to
look over the wreck and then went
on, leaving Mr.. Farnsworth, in his
predicament.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
SERVICE MEN ENTERTAINED

The War Mothers served ban
quet on the evening Of Armistice
Day to the ex-service men, at the I.
o. O. F. hall in Blackfoot. Short
speeches followed the serving Of the
meal, and VETERANS of the Civil war
and of the World war talked.
There are three veterans Of the
Civil war at Blackfoot, William
Crawford and Messrs. Wilson and
Thompson, and they were given q
military escort to the banquet and
were the first speakers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
McARTHUR-DAY NUPTIALS

On Saturday evening, Nov. IL,
Mrs. Gertrude Macarthur and John
w. Day, of Pocatello, were married
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
J. D. Gillian.