davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-31

short, bleached grass for the horses.
but no wood for n fire. This night
there were question and reply, con-
lecture. doubt. opinion and conviction
expressed by the men OF the party.
But the Indian. who alone could have
told where they were. where they
were going. what chance they had to
escape. maintained his stolcal silence.
Gale took the early watch, Lndd the
midnight one, and Lash that Of the
morning. The day broke rosy, glori.
GUS. cold as Ice. Action was neces-
sary to make useful benumbed hands
and feet. Mercedes was fed while yet
wrapped In blankets.
IL was n significant index TO the
days travel that Yaqul should keep
n blanket from the pack ind tear II
Into strips to bind the legs Of the
horses. II meant the dreaded choyn
and the knlfe-edged lava. That YaquI
did not mount Dlnblo wal still more
significant. Mercedes must ride: but
the others must walk.
M an noNTLSuEp.,
, 1923-01-31

to put his saddle On Blanco Sol. The
horse rubbed a soft nose against his
shoulder. Then Gale returned to the
sitting room. There was nothing more
to do but wait and say good-by. Mer-
cedes came clad in leather chaps and
coat, a slim stripping of a cowboy, her
dark eyes flashing. Her beauty could
not be hidden, and now hope and
courage had fred her blood.
Gale drew Nell into his arms.
Dearest, I'm going-soon. .
And maybe I'll never
"Dick, do-don't say it," sobbed
Nell, with her head on his breast.
II might come back" he went
on, steadily. 81 love you've loved
you ever since the first / saw
you. Do you love me?"
"Yes, yes. Oh, | love you so! /
never knew it till now | love you so.
Dick, I'll be safe and I'll wait-and
hope and pray for your return"
"lf | come back-no-when / come
back. will you marry me?"
'I-I-oh yesl" she whispered, and
returned his kiss.
Bedding was in the room speaking
''l 1ssll. darling. l must co. said
Dick.
I'm 9 selfish little coward" cried
Nell. "It's so splendid Of you all. ]
ought Go glory in 1t. but l can't. .
Fight If you must, Dick. Fight for
that lovely prosecuted girl. I'll love
you-the more d. . Obi Good
byl Goodby !"
With q wrench that shook him, Gale
let her go. He heard Belongs soft
voice.
"Yaqul says the early hours the
best. Trust him, Laddy. Remember
what | say-Yaqui's a ~godsend."
Then they were all outside In the
pale gloom under the trees. Yaqui
mounted Blanco DIablo: Mercedes
was lifted upon White Woman f:
Thorne climbed nstride Queen Jim
Lash was already upon his horse,
which was as white rs the others but
bore no name; Ladd mounted the stall
lion Blanco Torres, and gathered up
the long halters OF the two pack
horses; Gale came last with Blanoo
Sol.
As he toed the stirrup, hand on
name and pommel. Gale took one more
look In ut the door. Nell stood In
the CLEAN of light, her hair shining
face like ashes. her eyes dark. her
lips parted, her arms outstretched
That sweet and tragic picture etched
It's cruel outlines into Gales heart. He
waved his hand and then fercely
leaped into the saddle.
Blnnco Sol stepped out.
Before Gale stretched a line Of NOV,
ing horses, white against dark shad
ows. lie could not see the head Of
that column ; he scarcely heard n soft
hoofbeat. A single star shone oui
Of a rift In thin clouds. There was
, 1923-01-31

he threw this out there was a little
water left. sweet. cold water which
man and horse shared eagerly. Thus
he made even the deserts ~fiercest
growths minister to their needs.
But he did not halt long. Miles of
gray-green spiked walls lay between
him and that line of ragged, red lava
which manifestly ne must reach be
fore dark. The travel became faster,
straighter. And the glistenlng thorns
clutched and chung 10 leather and
cloth and flesh. The horses reared.
snorted. baked, leaped-but they
we're sent OH. Only Blanco Sol, the
patient, the %plodding. the indomltable.
needed no goad or spur. Mercedes
reeled in her saddle. Thorne babe
her drink, bathed her face, supported
her. and then gave way to Ladd, who
took the girl with him on Torres
broad back. The middle of the after
noon saw Thorne reeling in his saddle,
and then. wherever possible, Gales
powerful arm lent him strength to
hold his seat
The fugitives were entering a deso-
late, %burned-out world. The waste
of sand began TO yield to cindefs.
The horses sank to their fetlocks as
they toiled on. A fine, choking dust
blew back from the leaders, and men
coughed and horses snorted. But the
sur was now behind the hills. In be
tween ran the stream of lava. 1t
was broken, sharp. duh rust color, full
Of cracks and caves and crevices. and
everywhere upon its Jagged surface
grew the white-thorned choya.
Again twilight encompassed Tie
travellers. But there was still Light
enough for Gale to see the constructed
passage open into a wide, deep space
where the dull color was relieved by
the gray of gnarled and dwarfed ines
quite. Blanco Sol, keenest of scent,
whistled his welcome herald of water.
The other horses answered, quickened
their gait. Gale smelled it. too. sweet,
cool, damp on the dry air.
Yaqui turned the corner of a pocket
in the lava wall. The file of white
horses rounded the corner after him.
And Gale, coming last, saw the pale.
giancing CLEAN of a pool of water
beautiful in the twilight.
Next day the Yaqui's relentless
driving demand on the horses was no
longer in evidence. He lost no time,
but he did not hasten. His course
wound between low cinder dunes
which limited their view of the sur.
rounding country. These dunes finally
sank down to a black floor as hard as
flint. with tongues of lava to the left,
n to the right the slow descent into
the cactus plain. Ysqui was now
travelling due west. IL was Gales
idea that the Indian was skirting the
first sha%rp-toCthed slope OF a vast vol.
canic plateau which formed the west
ern half of the Sonora desert and ex.
tended to the Gulf of California.
Travel was slow. but not exhausting
for rider or beast.
Thirty miles of easy stages brought
the fugitives to another waterhole, n
little round pocket under the heaved.
up edge Of lava. There was spare,
, 1923-01-31

eminent position
is entitled to pref
erence in appoint
G or election.
n C to
James J. Cross
ley. of Portland,
Ore, commander
Of Portland post.
No. /, of the Amer
lean Legion.
Carrying !
theory into action,
Mr.. Crossley was
, 1923-01-31

no wind. The air was cold. The dark
space of desert seemed to yawn. TIC
the left across the river fickered Il
few campfires. The chill night, silent
and mystical, seemed to close in upon
Gale and he faced the wide, CULVER
ing, black level with keen eyes and
grim intent, and an awakening of thrt
wild rapture which came like a spell
to him in the open desert.
, 1923-01-31

ed national Sec
etary of the
American Legion
Auxiliary by DR..
Kate Wauer-Bar.
rett, national
president OF the
org nizati o n
which is com.
posed of mothers,
wives, sisters and
daughters Of lie.
gio n members
and men who
died in the sery.
ice.
Miss WetherhOlt
, 1923-01-31
CHAPTER x-continued.

"r ~ ~, at ~ u'''''' Sup
=" - "' e"-'
- "FV" S"' g ~ ,
=" ~ NJ, Gca sSe"eI a."
!" 49, Wv oi'eNSr ~ ~
"e'9 VI w iuee' ~ uHc "ut ""'e
80" - i"I"i IA Nv 'o"H
" -" ~" ""e SP"'i9 S"' Ni
- i"P"l i'oNs were struhSe' pu'
- :, a"iI5lS "Vn,
% VIZ he'e %
~ 0''i.'f' "e' hV'i 'essheSS' vi 4
-,
- ' n"eu us aus
an - ,nen murine
~ IN" ne anu, e".neSt.S'
=" u "lu nnNe " tn,N WIN 80,
!"S' - ,t! 10 re"soh WIN MN zen
- - - 80 mn
49, uan ac.an ~ ,."nan l,s",
y "l'u d" -A"i'u" WHe'
rr.a on+si"tt -
nor Vim = show tbn ioal. &C. saau ~ ntms
-, 80 " '"S % va. VI mini
nn%s u" u ms oiui CUES
go Nv suo1'
nio, ora ~ YOU L"uuS' ',m'
and 49, ha. NE. - -
vaa,I ~ Ia -
49, uiouHn
W. .s "' "v"u w.
- W n,,
a ~ Ninu nen
So" II Hou So "e'ueu VI
@-e III '"e .'"H,
w,th ~ ~ "'n 70 nav i"lu'
',"" "' III
a., ""' ''",
nhsoirtaIr lit q. nl ,m
In,faa - 80,
49, "a .ay "ns ~ ueo' 10
yvi,an go - 1ru 49, hne
= eV,e - niue ven 50
nI,ca rhor .h;,,. -, :. -
al rrau ,r,,ha.. uo"n
worry
rho
al u "euinss
hts lie N Nv siue u
",tarooao
poias WIN IN ou'"n
u.ro,aa, """ "o
.Rotos
vtrc,r@o,at ,f 49, II ns
IN ,n.ntN fau. - "ta
Arc - rhn ,,,taao In ,he mopiu SET
nv o, rho womor-ha,o tha ohu,.na
on co.trs tbornsw
,romopt,s sIanca fo,Iovod ,ar
Inst bnItInr wbisnar
Then rho yoori utterod n s,nc,or
CRY Gale bod boord ,his - -
n now he remembered 1t was at the
Papago well.
Look at the Indian" whispered
Bedding, hoarsely. "D-n II | don't
believe he understood every word Mer-
cedes saiG And, gentlemen. don't mis-
take me, # he ever gets near Senior
Roias :here1l be some cory Aztec
Knife work
, 1923-01-31
ENTITLED TO THE POSITIONS
Post Asserts Ex-Scrvice Hen
Should Have Preference.

The ex-servlce mar who has equal
or better qualifications for n city gov
, 1923-01-31
1fIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
tCopy for This Department surru.
the American Legion News seriulrI BY
IS SECRETARY OF AUXILIARY
Miss Bess q. Wetherholt of obio q.
eeives important Position in
National Organization.

Miss Bess b. Wetherholt of Gal.
o.. has recently been onnoin,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
MANY SPEED BOATS IN
NEW ORLEANS RACES


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-Two of
the many noted hydroplane racers
which will participate in the Mardi
Gras carnival speed boat races here
beginning February Is. will be seen
IN trial spins on Lake Ponchartrain
tomorrow. One of the boats is Miss
Chicago. single-engine hydroplane
champion of the world, owned by
Sheldon Clark. commodore of the
Chicago Yacht club. The other racer
is Baby Holo, a new speed marvel
owned by Horace Il. Dodge, Jr., De-
torit automobile manufactures. This
boat was completed the last part of
the 1922 racing season, and it is
stated Will be a strong contender
Tor MISS Chfcago's title.
Entries in the races include Amer
lcas finest speed boats, many of
Whlch are now en- route here. A
number have arrived during the last
rev days. Miss America, tho twin
engine flyer, owned by Gar Wood of
Detroit, which defeated all the fast
est craft in English waters in 1921
bringing to America the coveted.
Engnsh cup, the Harmsworth trophv
IS reported on her way here from
Los Angeles, where last. month she
easily won all her races
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
S58,OO0,O00 PAID OUT
FROM CARNEGIE FUND
IN ll-YEAR PERIOD

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Carnegie
corporation announced today that a
total of S5,254.000 had been paid to
beneficiaries during the year ended
September 80, 1922, bringing the
grand total of gifts in the last IL
years up to nearly $5S.000,000. The
assets of the corporation now amount
to $1S0,000,000, and will be increased
by about $10,000,000 upon the final
settlement of the estate q. the late
Andrew Carnegie.
OF the total amount expended since
1911 total of s23.415.o00 has been
given to four Carnegie institutions,
the institute at Pittsburg. the foun-
dation in New York and the institu-
ton and peace endowment in Wash
lngton, More than $4,000 600 has
Deen devoted to public library build
ings in addition to $50, 600. 600 grant
ed by Mr.. Carnegie personally for
this purpose. Schools and colleges
have received over $4,000 and the
remainder has been expended for
scientific research and medical and
health education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
BUILDING TRADES OF
AMERICA ARE CROWDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The num-
Der of building trades artisans in
the United States is somewhat
greater than can be employed under
current construction activities. ac
cording to statement issued
today by William j. Spencer
secretary treasurer of the building
trades department. of the American
federation of labor. Allegations that
change in the present immigration
laws is necessary to admit more
qualified laborers from Europe
he declared to be "preposterous and
based on gross ignorance of the true
facts"
With perhaps two exceptions. the
bricklayers and plasterers, Mr..
Spencer asserted, .the building
crafts are now encountering some
degree of unemployment
Likewise, he said, the present i'm
migration restrictions do not serve
TO restrict migration to the United
states of skilled men from England.
Germany and the Scandinavian
countries, which nationalities., he
added, could amply supply any de-
mand in the United states for labor
or the class considered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
GENERAL STEINER TO
ESCORT ALVIN 0WSLEY
ON TRIP TO MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Fen. 4.-(SpeciaL)
State Commander Robert f. Steiner,
of the Alabama division of the
American legion, will accompany Ma
tional Commander Alvin M. Owsley
to Mobile on March 16, and will in
troduce him at the public mass meet
ing which will be held at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. This announce
ment was made by L. Taylor Peck,
commander of Lamar Y. Mcleod Post
of this city. Commander Peck re-
ceived a communication from state
headquarters following the request
of the local post, that. General
Steiner visit Mobile with Commander
Owsley. Definite plans for the visit
of the national commander have
been completed. it was announced
today. and committees are at work
checking up the minor details. The
distinguished visitor will be enter
tanned with breakfast at the Battle
House on the morning of his arrival.
Then will follow an inspection of
the harbor and bay, luncheon, adj
dress to DICTIONARIES exclusively.
followed by a drive to the Country
club where golf match has been
arranged. after which he will return
to the city and address mass meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
TO ASK WASHINGTON
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 4.-Boliyia
will propose acceptance of the good
offices of the United States in arriv-
ing at solution of her dispute with
Chile over an outlet to the Pacific
II the latter country accepts the
Bolivian proposal for direct nego-
tiations to revise the traty of 1904.
This statement. says the La Paz
correspondent of La Nacion, was
made today by the Bolivian foreign
minister in giving out the text OF
the note to Chile, the receipt OF
which was announced from Santiago
Thursday.
The note reminds Chile that when
Bolivia appealed its case to the
League or Nations the Chilean dele
cation informed the league assembly
that Chile was ready to sette the
question by direct negotiations. such
as Bolivia now proposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
DRY LEAGUE BOOKS ARE
GIVEN TO PROSECUTOR

univ YORK, Feb. Books show
ing contributions to the Anti Saloon
league of New York We're turned
over to Acting Prosecutor Pecora
today in connection with his inquiry
into Secretary William H. Anderson's
conduct of the leagues financial af-
fairs. 1t was stated that the re-
cords shows contributions exceeding
s1,000,000 from 1917 to 1921. when
O. Bertsan Phillips the leagues
principal collector personally col
lected about 100000.
Mr.. Pecora said he was Interested
solely in determining whether the
procedure had been regular in the
changing of payments originally
recorded as Phillips salary to ex-
penses. The entire matter of com :
pensation would have to be clarified.
he declared. He understood. he said
that Phillips received 20 per cent
on the first $4,000 oollectdd and /
per cent on further sums brought in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
OPERA SICCESSEII

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4.-Baltimore
paid more than two billion marks for
it's brief season of German opera
comprising five performances by the
Wagnerian Festiva company of Ber-
lin, which staged it's American debut
here Wednesday night. A capacity
audience was present at every per-
Torrance. ~ a
Closing with Die Fledermaus" to-
night, the -troup will be in Philadel-
phia next week and then go to New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE COMING

James S. McCandless. imperial
potentate of the Noble Order of the
Mystic Shrine will be the guest of
Abba Temple of Mobile next Satur-
day He will be accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. McCandless and
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. NcGilvray of
San Francisco. During their stay
in Mobile the visitors will be enter
tanned in a royal manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
MARINE CIRCIES RI1sY

A general renewal of shipping ac-
tivities bringing the peak of the
ports commerce to the highest
point in many years will be felt by
Mobile during 1928, beginning i'm
mediately. The period extending
through the next thirty days will be
the busiest period in local marine
circles since the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
PLAN LOYALTY WEEK

MANUFACTURES OF The city VIII CO.
operate with the retailers and
wholesalers in preaching the gospel
of loyalty during the week. begin
ming March 5. according to informa-
ton at the Chamber of Commerce
today The manufacturers depart
ment has ndorsed the idea of teach
ing residents of Mobile to be loyal
to home institutions and will take
part in the Loyalty Week pro-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
C9s ,Is j z,!E2 I Us,
South Add. to GIenns Ferry; $3.50.

South Add. to Glenns Ferry; $3.50.
Northwestern Lands Co. to L. B.
Allison, lots IA, Is, 16, block 10,
North Add. to Glenns Ferry; $3.50.
Georgia A. Shrum to Mary Mabel
Gunson ct al, lot 8, block 20, Glenns
Ferry; 81.
Georgia A. Shrum to Geo. Freeman
Shrum, lot 4, block 20, Glenns Ferry;
$1.00.
j. B. Pinkston ct ux to Mary e.
Holgate ct al, two thirds interest and
one-third interest in lots 81, %, %,
"a, block 5, College Add. to Noun
tain Home; $4,000.
Julius Swenson to R. C. Swenson,
neA SCI u, sec. IL, twp. s., R. 6
E., B. M; 81.
Minerva Newton to Ed Rund, Tax
IL and Tax "a, sec. "a, twp. 8 s.,
R. E., B. NJ; $500.
Augusta Yrazabel ct ux to Joe A.
Yrazabel, undivided half interest in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

lots 16, II, IS, block u, Mountain
Home.
State of Idaho to Terrell H. Fos-
ter, neA swA nwA swA, sec. 27,
twp. s., r. e., B. M.
U. S. of A. to NJ. Guy Reynolds.
s1s SEA s15 swH, sec. 80, twp. 8
N, R. 7 E., B. NJ
U. S. of A. to Harlie ]. Morrow,
ek neA, sec. is, twp. 2 s., R. 8. E.,
B. M.
Geo. C. Morrow ct al to Harlie ].
Morrow, e1s nwA swA neA, sec.
10, twp, 5 s., R. E., B. NJ; 81.
State of Idaho to Henry B. Wolf,
VIZ seA, sec. 80, twp. 5 s., R. E.,
B. M.
State Of Idaho to Gaylord w.
Thompson, e1a se4, sec. So, twp.
5 s., r. 8 E., B. M.
U. S. of A. to Nathan L. Smith,
S u nwA neA NV 4, NE swA nwA
sec. %, twp. 2 N, R. E., B. M.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
WEAVER THEATRE
HAS STUPENDOUS
BILL FOR WEEK

Perhaps you folks liked last weeks
bill at the Weaver Theatre. If you
didn't you are hard to please. But
the coming weeks attraction have
last weeks bested, if that is possible.
Beginning Friday, Jan. 5, we have
May McAvoy in 1.-The Top of New
York" We can easily imagine May
being the top of anything she under
took, and the little village of New
York would come easy. Then you
will also google your eyes while
Round Four of 1.-The Leather Push
ers' is being shown. 1t has the best
punch yet.
Saturday, Jan. 6, "Hoot" Gibson,
the irrepressible, magnetic, rolliek-
ing "Hoot," will be seen in THE Gal
lopin' Kid" The star is a speedy
artist in this great picture. Also
the Fox News and a comedy, Count
the Votes" will round out fine
evenings entertainment.
Sunday, Jan. z, the great Hodkin-
son special, Bulldog Drummond,
will thrill you. Bulldog Drummond
is a man without fear. The meaner
and trickier his enemies are, the bet
ter he is satisfied. He is merciless to
his enemies, and one little joke of
his his dropping one of them into an
acid bath which had been prepared |
for the Bulldog. Oh, he's a heller,
all right, and you must not miss the
picture. The comedy, "Shiver and
Shake, and a scenic, mt. Katamia,
will relieve your backbone of the
ereeps.
The theatre is closed Monday.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, jan
9 and 10, the greatest picture ever
made will be shown. It is the won
derful Fox special, cover the HILL"
admitted to be the most wonderful
mother picture ever filmed. If there
is a particular star in the super-spe-
cial (they are all stars), it is Mary
Alden, the greatest mother portrayer
the world has ever known. 1t is a
story of just folks, but is so human,
so lifelike, that it reaches the high
est strata of dramatic art The
writer witnessed the exhibitors pro-
iuetion of this picture before it was
released out of Kansas City, and can
ruthfully say that he has never since
missed an opportunity of seeing it. !
By all means see cover the HILL" ]
rhe melancholy Snub Pollard wilt ;
lose the evenings entertainment, /
'earing up under the load of being
Newly Rich"
Thursday and Friday, Jan. IL and
2. the glorious Gloria Swanson in a
Her Gilded Cage" will be seen. OF Il
curse you know that Gloria is said a
0 have caused several personal en-
ounters between her male admirers,
ut that is but another tribute to her n
eauty and magnetism. Larry Sc Il
ION, who does things nobody else t
YER thought of doing, will also be
zen these two nights in THE Bell
op." D
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe w. Smith en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of their son and daughter, Atherton
and Helene. Covers were laid for
twelve. Anterior left Monday for
Seattle, where he is attending the
University of Washington, and Hell
enc to Oakland, Calf, where she is
enrolled at Mills College.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elmore County to J. w. Caldwell,
lot 80, Jerome's Add to Mountain
Home: IS.
Gilmore County to ]. W. Caldwell,
west half lot a., Jerome's Add. to
Mountain Home; So.
Geo. C. Moves and wife to w. A.
Benson, lots 8, 10, IL, IL, block So,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

j. Robb Brady stopped over in
Mountain Home Wednesday en- route
from Pocatello to Portland, Los An
geles and other coast cities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Miss Anna Mckenzie of the local
telephone exchange is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Caldwell. Mrs.
Kathleen Colthorp is substituting as
operator during Miss McKenzies abb
sence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

The next regular meeting of the
Daughters of Veterans will be held
in the library club room next Tues
day afternoon. A full attendance is
requested, as there is important bust
ness to transact as well as installa-
ton of officers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

j. D. Wood. district road engineer,
and Thomas Clark, district patrol
man, were in town Tuesday looking
after road business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

r, H. Perry of Bull stopped off in
Mountain Home wednesday and Wis
tied with V. L. Taylor en- route to
the university at Moscow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

The Past Chiefs Club of the Pyth-
ian Sisters met at the home of Mrs.
NJ. E. House Tuesday afternoon, and
after a short business session refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and social hour enjoyed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Mrs. Sarah Carr, who has been
confined to her home the past two
weeks, suffering from severe cold
and neuralgia, is not making very
rapid recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hayes has been seriously i'll
for the past week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

j. G. Watts spent New Years with
his daughter in Winnemucca, and
from there he will go to Los Angeles
on business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Mrs. Boyle and daughter Theresa
returned home from INampa Monday
night, where they had been visiting
over the holidays with relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

When in Mountain Home, stop at
the Grayson rooms. 6tf