davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

| [!l
pla po nekom ocima, koukal,
kde tesar nechal diru; a mluvi-
la-li, pax cely ddm musel byt
ticho.
K chvale jeji vsak budiz re-
ceno tolik: Kdyz umrel j Petr
nous, povolanim knihar, o
nemz Sc tvrdilo, re delal moe
pekne, zlate orizky, a sve ze-
ny Sc desne bal, neslozila vdo-
va detmi Frantikem a Be-
tynkou, malomyslne ruce v
kiln a ackoliv mela Sc sve
strany, jak rikala, moe fajno-
We pribuzenstvo, neobtezovala
nikoho, nybrz zacla sc zivit
pronajimanim bytG studen-
tGm. Stahla sc sama detmi do
kuchyne a z jednoho pokoje a
dilny udelala kvartyr. Pred po
catkem kazdeho skolniho roku
vyvesila ma domovnich vratech
| tabulku, ze pronajima diva po-
koje "jen mensim studujicim,
s dobrou levnou stravou a Pc
clivym dozorem" >. a povzdy
mela pine obsazeno, nebot' ze-
jmena pokud toho pecliveho
dozoru Sc tyce, nelhala. V tom
ohledu rodicove .studentd z ven
kova nemohli 81 narikat, me-
bot caste vlastni matce by Sc
bylo nepodarilo vynutit 81 tako
YOU autoritu, jakou dovedla 81
zjednat pani Petrnousova.
"Kdyz je mann jednou svere-
ny, tax vsecko must byt v po-
radku!" prohlasovala. A bylo
Z pocatku sc klouckIm zaji-
dalo, kdyz je prohanela a ne
slevila Jim zadnou nedbalost,
at to byla radne neulozena kni
ha nebo utrzeny knoflik ma ka
bate. Ale pozdeji 81 ma jeji ko-
mando zvykli jako Sc zvykne
ma disciplinu v kasarnach, sa-
mi hledeli, ably pani kvartyr-
skou nemeli mrzutosti a tax sc
vycepovali, ze donna je ami ne
poznavali. Samozrejme byla
tato dobra skola pro zivot ro-
dicGm studentG jen who'd, a
tax nejeden z hochI, ktery s
placem zacal u pani Petrnou-
sove jako primarek sve studi-
um, odchazel cd nj az jako ma
turant, nebo dokonce doktor.
Vsak ale taky panl Petrnou-
sova byla ma sve byvale stu
denty pysna! "Sedm je jich
dnes doktory, ctyfi profesory,
jeden fararem ostatni mali
take pekne postaveni. A vsich
nj Sc ke mne hlasi a jak pek-
ne vzpominajf. Ke kazdym
svatkGm a Novemu roku mi
pisou"
) Byla-li to pravda, nebo jen
fantasie panf Petrnousove, tez-
ko rici. Ale jisto bylo, ze ii
ctyfi studentici, nekdy pet,
obyvajicich We dvou pokojich
u nj Sc stravujfcfch kazdym
rokem, zaplatili nejen cinzi, a.
lie i zivobytf pani kvartyrske,
Frantfka a Betynky. Casem cd
padl Frantfk, ktery Sci ma sla-
dovnictvi konecne z Betyn-
ky stala Sc k svetu podobna
dlvenka, ktera po dvoulete OBJ
chodnl skole stala Sc nekde
komptoiristkou a prispivala ma
domacnost matcinu. A tax pa.
nj Petrnousova 81 pochvalova.
. la, jak j bylo, chude vdov6,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
ma pavlaci, oslovoval il mi

tfi a komu vzdat ouctu! A kdy
bys videla, jak vsecko ma v po
fadku! Saty 81 hned rozv9sil
ma raminka, ma cylindr ma kar
tao, v kufru to ma jako Novak
"a vykladni skrini - "fajnovy
clovek" zda Sc to byt!'
Spokojenost matky Petrnou
Sove mad panem Aloisem Tro-
nfckem byla opravnena. Byl to
skutecne sporadany muz, ja-
kych neprijde mnoho ma tucet,
a byl tax svrchovane st'asten
nalezenim bytu, ze kdyby pani
Petrnousova byla pripojila pod
minku, re must 81 il wit "a
zenu, byl by 81 wal, treba by
la tricet let starsi. TAX byl
ustvan hledanim bytu, ze to-
hoto kroku byl by schopen. A
konecne, po nekolikanedelnim
pobytu domacnosti pani Petr
nousove, shledal, re nasel tn
jakysi druhy domov, nebot'
jestlize stara pani nutila sc do
laskavosti, slecna Betynka by
la k nemu skutecne laskava.
Jakysi zdravy instinkt il povi-
dal, re pan Tronicek by mohl
byti ten pravy.
Asi po dvou mesicich, kdyz
uz pani PetrnouSove seznala,
re pan Tronicek cd koneckl
vlas1 az po malicek u nohy je
z miry dobry muz, pro manzel
stvi primo stvoreny, zat'ukala
nekolika vsetecnymi otazkami
ma Betynku.
! A zvedela, CO chtela. Ze by
Sc j pan Tronicek libil, jen
kdyby nebyl tax tuze plachy,
skoro jakoby Sc zenske bal.
i mic nevadi, Betynko; lep-
81 nez kdyby te ma potkani sti-
pal do brady. Aspon ii jednou
nebude neverny. Ale musis mu
dodat trochu kuraze. Nekteri
muzsti jsou uz takovi ostycha-
vi, re 81 netroufnou rici, co a
jak. TvGj tatinek byl by cho-
dill "a mnou snad do dneSka,
. kdyby maminka nebyla do to-
| no zasahla."
;, A tax tedy slecna Betynka,
die maminciny rady, dodavala
panu Tronickovi kuraze. Poda-
filo Sc il to do te miry, re pan
Tronicek Sc svolenim pani ma
tky v zine doprovazel Betyn-
ku do biografu a z jara letos-
! nlho roku kazde nedele podni-
kal nj uz vylety. Nejdrive
pod ochranou pani Petrnousko
We, pozdeji, kdyz maminka
prohlasila, re to uz pro nj ne
nj, jen We dvou. Ale pokazde,
; kdykoli je provazela az ke dive
rim delala Betynce krizek,
{ prala jim, aby Sc We zdravi
vratili a dodavala: "a We vsi
pocestnosti -" TAX to chodi-
valo temer kazde nedele.
"Vsecko sc dari, vsecko, ale
jen kdyby Sc vyslovil!" mysli-
vala 81 nedockava uz mamin-
ka. "Anebo, kdyby tax jednou
dial Sc prekvapit, kdyz Betyn-
; ku objima -"
; Avsak drive nez toho Sc ma
dala, samo dobrotive nebe by
10 napomocno snGm pani Pc
trnousove -.
, One nedavne nedele cervno-
We, kdy strhl sc odpoledne ne
; kolikahodinny lijavec, byla Be
; tynka nevyslovenym porad
, jeste zenichem kdesi trochu
; dal "a Prahou. Vyjeli uz z ra-
, ma z nejisteho pocasi, ozbroje-
nj sice destniky; ale co byl
platny destnik proti onomu pri
valu.
Pani Petrnouskova, hledic
odpoledne oknem ma dvdr, kde
plavaly uz necky, vzpominala
: ma "deti'', kde asi jsou jak
Sc dostanou domI -. Ale tr-
nula primo strachy, kdyz bylo
deset, jedenact, dvanact jed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
FOR SALE

Oldham county farm, located 20
miles from Louisville, 11s miles
from L. & N and electric line; rural
route at door; in graded and high
school district; 7-room frame house,
32x60 barn, with left. shed; silo;
crib with two sheds; pantry house;
store room; meat house; coal and
wood house; dairy house; cabin;
some fruit; tobacco land, 20 acres in
cultivation, balance in grass, water
ed by springs, creek and pond.
For further particulars, address,
s J. S. WEEKS,
- Route 2, Crestwood, KY.
(1S-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
THE STRIKE SITUATION

Union leaders representing the
running trades of the roads went
into formal conference in New York
to devise plans for ending the shop
crafts strike. Plans to be submit
ted to roads executives.
President Harding understood to
have completed message to Congress
on rail situation but to be deferring
it's presentation pending outcome of
New York conference.
At the Louisville e Nashville
Railroad Company offices in Louis
vile it was said that the reports of
walk out on the Ravenna division,
serving the big Hazard coal fields,
were groundless. A walk out is not
even being talked of, according to
statement at the office of B. M.
Starks, general manager.
Efforts to settle the walk out of
Louisville and Nashville trainmen on
the Cumberland Valley division con-
tinued at Corbin yesterday. First on
the program. was conference of
big Four" brotherhood leaders to
recapitulate the progress of the ne
gotiations. Prior to the meeting no
hint of the attitude that would be
taken was given out.
Meanwhile, however, the system
chairman of the brotherhoods who
intended to go to Ravenna remained
at Corbin. What significance was
attached to the change in plans was
not made known.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
MORGAN'S MEN END ANNUAL
REUNION

The two-days' reunion of MOrgan's
Men, which had been in progress at
the Lexington Country Club, near
Lexington, came to successful close
Wednesday afternoon, after which
the valiant members of the famous
brigade returned to their homes.
Ninety-eight veterans attended the
reunion, which was full of enjoya-
BILE features during the two-days
program.
No prepared program was follow
ed by the Wearers of the Gray
with the exception of the noon lunch
con. Instead the veterans gathered
on the clubs porch to talk over rem
iniscences that included old com
rades now gone and to fight over old
battles.
The physical vigor, mental alert
ness and striking vitality of the
Confederate veterans, the majority
of whom are more than eighty years
old, was one of the most impressive
features of the assemblage.
officers of the Morgan's Mems AS
ISOLATION are: S. G. Sharp, Coving-
ton, president; r. H. Robb, Helena
Station, first vice-president; w. j.
Stone, Frankfort, second vice-presi-
dent; Elley Blackburn, Georgetown,
third vice-president; H. M. Taylor,
secretary and treasurer; Frank G.
Taylor, Carlisle, assistant secretary,
(honorary.)
General Stone, commander of the
Kentucky division of the U. G. W,
in charge of the Confederate Pension
fund of the State, was unable to be
present because of an accident.
The following Confederate veter-
ans from Bourbon county, who fol-
lowed the varying fortunes of Gen.
John Hunt Morgan, in his celebrated
raids that have now become part of
the nations history, attended the
reunion: Perry Jewell, Little Rock;
James N. Stone, North Middletown;
Ganno Hildreth, Paris; Ian ]. Fret
we'll, Paris; G. F. Lawson, Paris;
James E. Kern, Paris; j. ID. Young,
North Middletown; James S. Clarke,
Charles S. Meng, North
The report of Col. Horace M. Tay-
lor, secretary of the Association,
showed that there are only 141 Con-
federates living in the eleven coun-
ties of Central Kentucky, and that
of this number, eighteen live in
Bourbon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
"OVER THE HILL" HERE NEXT
MONDAY

cover the HILL" the VIM. Fox
perturbation of one of Will Garlic
toms Farm Ballads which broke
the best record of any screen at
traction that ever visited Broadway,
playing there one solid year in six
different theatres, will be seen at the
Alamo Theatre and Paris Grand,
Monday afternoon and evening,
August 81.
The story of cover the Hill'' was
adapted from Carleton's poems by
Paul H. Sloane, who wrote a screen
story that has defied criticism in
this form of entertainment. The
story has to do with the adversities
of typical American family, the
mother of which is called upon to
bear the brunt of all the shortcom-
ings of her little flock. AS the story
unfolds, the youngsters are seen
growing to manhood and woman
hood, and eventually leaving the
homestead to set out into the world
for themselves.
The story is worked up to one of
the most beautiful climaxes ever de-
vised and one that is said to stir the
emotions of men and women as they
never before have been stirred by a
stage presentation. There is also
abundant comedy in the picture, and
the production can we'll be said to
meet the entertainment needs of
every member of any family, young
and old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

ED. Newton L. Shropshire, of
Clintonville, is conducting a revival
meeting at Buckner, in Oldham
county.
The revival meeting in progress
at the Clintonville Christian church
conducted by Rev. Earl v. Eastwood,
of Lexington, continues with una
bated interest. The attendance has
been good. There have been about
thirty additions to date.
s The revival beginning last
Sunday at the Spears Mill Baptist
church, will continue through the
next ten days. Services at 7:45 p.
M. conducted by the pastor, Rev. r.
81. Turner, The public is cordially
invited to attend. - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
$4,000 FIRE IN FAYETTE
COUNTY

A yearling filly, valued at $10,-
600, belonging to Frank Ellis, horse
man of Philadelphia, riding horse,
a quantity of feed, wagons, buggies
and implements were lost in a fire
that destroyed a large barn on the
Walnut Hall farm on the Newtown
pike, early Tuesday morning.
The total loss is approximately
$4,000. The barn, constructed in
1876, cost $4,000. A quantity of
feed, consisting of hay and straw,
valued at $4,000, was destroyed. The
other horse destroyed was owned
by one of the men on the farm and
was valued at $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That All Must Pay
HUTSELL

HUTSELL
: The funeral of Mrs. Helen Lowe
Hutsell, aged eighty, a former resi-
dent of Paris, who died in LeXing-
ton, after a protracted illness, due
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Woods, in Lexington, with
services conducted by Rev. Mark Col.
lis, assisted by Rev. T. c. Ecton
The interment followed in the Lex.
ington Cemetery.
For many years Mrs. Hutsell made
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Marion Hall, on Cypress street, in
this city. She was a daughter OF
the late Solomon and Benz. Shryock
who were pioneer residents of Bour-
bon county. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. Frank N. Woods, of
Lexington; Mrs. Marion Hall, of
Paris; ID. L. Hutsell and G. L. Hut
sell, of California, and by fourteen
grandchildren, among them being
Mrs. Claude F. Redmon, of Paris.
FARRELL
Michael Farrell, aged eighty
four, one of Bourbon cOunty's pio-
neer citizens, closely identified with
the city and county for nearly a
lifetime, died Wednesday morning at
the Massie Memorial Hospital, in
this city, where he had been a patti
ent but a day. Mr.. Farrell had been
quite ill of kidney trouble at his
home on Henderson street for about
a week, and was removed to the hos
pistal Tuesday.
Mr.. Farrell was a native of Ire
land, where he was born on Deem
Der 2S, 1888. He was a son of John
and Julia Comiskey Farrell. He
came to America when a young man,
and after locating in various sec
lions of the new world, came to
Bourbon county, where he served an
apprenticeship as stone mason, con-
tinuing in this business until ill
health forced his retirement several
years ago His brother, Jas. Farrell,
died several years ago.
Mr.. Farrell is survived by four
nieces with whom he resided on Hen
derson street, and several other
nieces and nephews at other places.
The funeral will be held at nine
O'Clock, this (Friday) morning, at
the Church of The Annunciation,
with services conducted by Rev. Fa-
Their Decius Carroll, of Cynthiana.
The burial will follow in the Catho-
lie Cemetery, in Paris. The pail
bearers will be Dan Jordan, George
Doyle, VIM. Minogue, James Burk,
A. j. Fee, Jos. Glenn, M. ]. LAWN,
z. NJ. Costello.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

The Paris Mammoths lost to the
game, played at MOorefield, Wednes-
day afternoon. The final score stood
z to 6. Frank Still, of the Ken
Citizen, an Old-timer on the
mound, started the game for Moore
field, but did not last long.
A team composed of players pick
ed from the four Church League
teams of Paris defeated the North
Middletown team by a score of 6 to
4 in game played at the Paris
League Park Wednesday afternoon.
"Stiffy" Burnett made an excellent
showing on the hurting mound for
the Paris team.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, of Mt.
Vernon, are receiving and acknowl-
edging congratulations over the ar
rival of son at their home. The
mother was formerly Miss Janet
Lusk, daughter of Patrolman and
Mrs. Robert E. Lusk, of Paris. Mr.
Davis is engaged in business in Mt
Vernon. Mrs. Lusk recently return
ed from visit to her daughter and
grandson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
CALLED MEETING OF AMERI-
CAN LEGION

A called meeting of Bourbon
Post No. 80, American Legion, will
be held in the court house tonight.
Friday, August IS, at 1880 o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to Sc
lect delegates to the State Conven-
ton of the American Legion, to be
held at Glasgow, on August $3.50,
and to select Legion members of the
governing board for the memorial
building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Paris, 1; Cynithiana, 0.
Winchester, O.; Maysville, 5.
Lexington, o; Mt. Sterling, 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

The Mammoths have signed a
new pitcher, Baylin, who will work
out in games scheduled for next
week. Baylin is said to be good
man in the twirling position, and
will help out the Paris pitching
staff.
Oliver Mann, third sacker for the
Mammoths, has been out of the game
since the Saturday game with Mt.
Sterling, when he sustained badly
bruised finger, struck by ball. He
is improving, and will be able in a
few days to resume his position.
President Russell has signed up
one of the old-timers Heinie
Pietz, former catcher for the Gin
cinnati Reds as a member of the
Blue Grass League umpiring staff.
Heinie claims to be a great deal bet
ter than a dead man, and says he
still knows all the ms and outs of
the great National game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
BASE BALL

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES
Lexington at Paris.
Winchester at Mt. Sterling.
Cynthiana at Maysville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN

Think of it! In a few years the
fame of Tanlac has gone round the
world. The reason is merit alone.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
FOR RENT

Modern furnished cottage in fine
neighbOrhood. Inquire at NEWS
Office. (1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

Valentine, the new man, pitched a
one-hit game. Wunker won the
game with a three-base hit. 1t was
one of the best games of the season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

The Baptist defeated the Chris
tians in the Church League game
played on Hancock Field, Tuesday
afternoon, by score of 13 to 4. The
game was full of thrills from start
to finish. The next game in the
League series will be played at $3.50
this (Friday) afternoon between
the Methodists and Presbyterians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

rell and w. c. Frazier.
Joseph Obstarczyk arrived from
Twin Falls last week and is visiting
his nephew, Jack and George Obstar-
czyk.
Miss Florence Lalande of Nampa
spent Wednesday with Miss Lenore
Waters.
Mrs. T. F. Fry spent Tuesday in
Nampa with Mrs. c. w. Albin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell are
leaving this week for Mackay, Idaho
Mr.. Merrell left Tuesday with a car of
stock and household goods, and Mrs.
Merrell and family will levae the end
of the week.
A. ]. Junker attended the Canyon
county school trustees meeting in
Caldwell Saturday.
c. F. Leibhart spent Friday and
Saturday in Boise on business.
The Midway section of the Teachers
Reading Circle will meet at the Mid
way school house March II, for an
afternoon and evening session. The
books for discussion are Everyday
Efficiency" and Mental DEVELOPMENT
and Education"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Commons have
moved from the farm at Highland sta.
ton to Meridian, and Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin from Soda Springs, Idaho
have taken possession of the place.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman left for Burle,
Saturday evening to attend the, funer
al of her mother, who died at Tacoma
Wash, last Wednesday, and was taker
to Burley for interment.
Over 40 neighbors and friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tabor O.
North Midway at the Will Lantzel
home, Monday evening Mr.. anS
Mrs. Tabor are moving to Lakeviev
this week, having purchased the H. o
Moss farm.
Mrs. F. l.. Stocking is seriously il
from pneumonia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
X X X X II X X X X X X X X X
X MAPLE GROVE X
XXKMMMKM X X X X X X xxx X

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shultz have
moved on to their ranch which they
purchased a few months ago. The
place was known as the Oaks ranch.
Loyal Walker is recovering from a
recent illness.
Mrs. 0. B. Peterson was chosen
to represent the Maple Grove school
directors at the trustees meeting,
which was held at the Caldwell Com
mercial club rooms Saturday. Other
members attended also.
Mrs. Frank Rowland gave birth
day dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.
Rowland's birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mrs. Leah Smith and son
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
and son Floyd.
The Progress. club met with Mrs
w. L. Woodhouse Wednesday.
Mrs. Milan Draganoo received wore
Wednesday morning of the death O
her brother, who had been loving a
Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
WILL GIVE DANCE.

One of the biggest social events of
the season will be staged under the
auspices of the Caldwell Commercial
club when the annual St. Patrick s
dance of times past will be revived.
Determination to revive this function
was reached by the entertainment COM
mittee of the Commercial club at a
luncheon held Friday Already plans
are under way to make this affair a
really noteworthy one. Members Of
the committee in charge include Henry
Quasi, Fred Hartenbower, A. l. Myers
Frank Mumford and Pat. Murphy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
assessment roll of Local Sewer I'm
provement District No 8. in the City
of Caldwell, County Of, Canyon, State
of Idaho, has been duly prepared by
in the office of the City Clerk of said
City of Caldwell, on the 10th day of
said office. and the Mayor and City
Council will meet at the Council
Chambers in the CITY Hall of the City
the 18th day of March, 1922, and will
at said time and place hear and con-
slider objections to said assessment roll
by the parties or any party aggrieved
by said assessment.
By order of the Mayor and Council
of the City of Caldwell. Idaho.
Dated this goth day of February.
1922
S. EARLE BOYES
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
Xxx X Xxx X X X X X X X X X X y
X COY BASIN u
kMk X X " X X X X X X KXK " X

Charles Wallace is working for
John Reno on the E. D. Emerson
ranch.
George w. Diliey was ill with a
severe headache Tuesday.
On account of sickness in the Basin
the past month, only three pupils
were neither absent or tardy, who
were Alice Martin, Thomas and Paul
Eells.
w. V. Young sold his hay last week
at $3.50 a ton to some sheep men.
Juan Muguari made trip to Cald-
we'll Wednesday and brought out
load of supplies.
R. E. Conley and wife and Edison
Eells were in Caldwell on business
last Saturday.
B. H. Pugh drove to Nampa Sat
urday.
Chas. Jordan was trading in Cald-
we'll Saturday.
Frank Wallace has purchased him
a work team.
Several from this vicinity attended
the services at Knowlton Heights Sat.
urday night and Sunday that were
conducted by the Followers of Christ
at that place Elder Edison Eells iron
here, and Elder Jack White from
Caldwell, had charge of the services.
Charlie Williams of Riverside wa:
here on business Saturday and Sun
day.
The trappers that are trapping OF
Dilley's Island, hiked to Nampa Fri
day for supplies.
Mrs. Chas. Williams of Riverside
had the misfortune while in Namp;
last week in some manner slip ane
fall down a long flight of stairs ant
has been in bed ever since, as i
bruised her up quite bit. Mrs. Viii
liams used to live in this neighborhood