davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
COLLEGE SESSION TO OPEN.

Special Dlpatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 27.--Sev-
eral hundred persons are expscssd to
attend the congress and training
week. which represents the Christian
church IN the Chesapeake area The
sessions start sunday. 70 continue
|1hnnnh - Ron1A
Evening star., 1923-06-27
HEADQUARTERS CHANGED.

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 27.-The
Norfolk and Western railway has
transferred the divisional headquar-
ters OF its bridge and buildings de-
partment from Lynchburg to Crewe.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Cool Union 69c
Suits. .........
3 for $500
Cool, Easy-ftting Athletic Suits,
of white checked nainsook, tai
lored for comfort and extra serv-
ice. Sizes "a to a..
Quality S1.'35
Shirts. ....,...
3 for $500
White Oxford and White
Corded Madras Shirts, with at
tached collars, and White Oxford
Colored Woven Madras and
Fancy Percale Shirts, with neck
bands. Sizes 13A to II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

phone poles and wires, pipes for water
and sewer and for any other public
utilities or public needs for which an
alley is usually used, and. be it further
resolved. that the necessity for said
alley and the necessity of taking said
property is hereby declared for the
reasons and proposes aforesaid.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED That
the City Attorney Of said City is hereby
instructed to prepare the necessary
documents for the acquiring of the said
portions Of said lot Nine by Eminent
Domain and the Mayor and City Clerk
are hereby authorized and directed to
execute in the name of the City any
and all documents and papers necessary
to institute and carry on said proceed
ing as in the Charter of the said City
and the Laws Of the State of Mime
sofa provided, and to institute and
maintain any and all proceedings nee
essary to so acquire said premises sub
ject to the provisions contained in said
Charter, and the Laws of said State.
The foregoing Resolution was duly
passed and adopted at a regular meet
ing of the City Council of the City Of
Sank Centre held on January 8, 1928.
j. A. Brown,
President of the City Council
City Of Sank Centre Minnesota.
Attest:
]. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The foregoing Resolution is hereby
in all things approved.
Mayor of the City Of Sank
Centre, Minnesota.
Dated January 3rd, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
pdnd II q D q y Il Il q Il Il u u
q LYMAN PRAIRIE
o q q y q q q q 4 Il q q q q q (

q o q q q p q q q p q q q o q q q
Mrs. VIM. Hodson is on the sick
list.
George Miller called at Cowlthrop's
last Friday.
Henry Judes was a Sank Centre
caller last week.
James McDougall visited friends at
Ward Springs last week.
Mr.. Shoemaker of Willard called at
Ben Riches last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reiher visited at
Otto Mobiles last Wednesday.
Bill Morris spent, several days last
week at the ]. B. Miller home.
Mrs. Win Cowlthrop and Winnifred
called on Mrs. Beidleman last Tues
day.
George Dershall and Bill Morris
called at Matt Cowlthrop's last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman called
at the Elmer Sdith home last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Hodson and Milton called at
the G. E. Beidleman home last Sun
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Beidleman this Wednesday to make
plans for the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
children spent Sunday evening at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

George Whitney home
The Woodmen of Grove Lake viii
hold their installation this coming
Friday night at their hail.
The Domke Boys returned to Vii
lard Sunday after spending their va
cation with their parents.
Frank Domke, Elmer Smith and
George Whitney were business call
ers at Westport last Monday.
Win Cowlthrop was in Sank Centre
last Tuesday paying the annual tele-
phone central fees for lines 6 and 8.
Bono and Marie Reiher came home
Saturday for a short visit with hone
folks. They returned to Willard Mon
day.
Don't forget the Sunday School and
church at the Lyman Prairie church
every Sunday afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock.
Rosa Miller spent the Christmas
vacation with her parents. She re-
turned last week to St. Cloud where
she is attending school.
Mr.. Thompson and daughter, Vera
returned home Wednesday after a
three weeks visit with relatives In
Illinois and Wisconsin.
David, Denton and Viola Reid re-
turned to their school duties after a
two weeks visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reiher and Bon
no and Marie, Albert Hawkins, Max
Finch and Jake Fisher spent Sunday
evening at the James McCullah home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
q q q q y y q Il 4 q q d q q y {
. CEDAR LAKE
O q q o . . q o o q o y y q

| Arnold Pope was a business callel
in Sank Cer,tre Saturday.
The Anton Klein baby has beer
very i'll the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope ant
family called at the Orth home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Ilgen and son Oscar VISITED
school district No. IL last week Thurs
day.
Ben Ahrens helped B. Schmiti
butcher two dayxs last week.
Boyd and Clarence Ilgen anc
George Ritter attended party at JOE
Peters Wednesday evening.
Ted Schnitz called at the j. B.
Schn1itz nome Wednesday evening
About fifteen young people from
this vicinity were delightfully."- enter
tanned at 6 o'clock chicken supper
Tuesday evening in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams were
! called - the Cities Saturday morn
| ing on account of Miss Janette Rol'
lands illness.
Miss Elvira Orth spent few days
last week at the Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Schmitz and family were entertained
at "wurst" at the Ben Ahren's
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Adam Cd n and his Tin Lizzy
were stuck in a snow bank Saturday
| afternoon and chances are if Car
| Steuer and son Norval hadn't have
assisted them they would be stuck
there yet.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gamradt anG
family called at the Frank Tank home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] B. Schmi5z and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ritter called at
the Leonard Ritter home Friday eve
ming. -.
GEORGE Grams seems to enjoy HIM
self very much Catching it the
past week, while his folks were visit
ing in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt were
business callers in Sank Centre last
Monday.
Miss Grace, Anna and Mable Ortiz
called at the ROLAND home last Sun
day evening.
Sam Clark was business called In
Sank Centre last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. A. johnson called at the AL
bert Gamradt home last Sunday
George Grams and Arnold Poppe
cut wood at the Drinker home last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt ane
family motored to Glenwood last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ritter left Sun.
day evening for Minneapolis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nashe gave an.
other dance last Tuesday evening fol
the young people of this vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

Commission. Dec. bill -. 800. 8S
Alderman Blk turned into the Poor
Fund, $500, left by Mrs. Olsberg and
$500 for re4t of the Olsberg House
for December 1922.
The Chairman of the Rest Room
committee filed its monthly report for
December which showed monthly
attendance of 754, largest day 70 and
balance on hand of $32.69.
The Water, Light & Power Commits
sion filed its report for the quarter
ending December 30th, 1922.
John BouAell presented his check for
$1,000 asking for a Billiard Table Lii
cense which was granted.
Alderman Rydholm offered Ordi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A
TWELVE AND THIRTEEN, oRIGI-
OVAL TOWNSHIP OF SAUK CENTRE.
MINNESOTA M AND an ACCEPTING &C p0er1 TME
THEREoF AND AUTHORIZING THE
PAYMENT FOR A CERTAIN POR-
TION THEREOF FOR SUCH PUR-
POSE, ALSO DECLARING THE NE
cEssiTY FOR THE TA IdRG ,o BY
THEREOF FOR SUCH PURPOSE AND
DIRECTING THE INSTITUTION OF
PROCEEDINGS TO THAT END.
WHEREAS. Block Twelve I'D and
Thirteen (13) in the Original Town
site of Sank Centre, Minnesota, ac-
cording to the plat of said Townsite on
file and of record in the office OF the
Register of Deeds within ana Tor
Stearns County, Minnesota, are largely
improved for business purposes, and
will be further improved, by the erec-
ton of buildings and it is necessary
for the proper fire protection OF SAID
City that free and unobstructed &C
cess to the interior of said Blocks be
provided, and
WHEREAS, the proper improvement
of the principal streets of said city re-
quires that all poles and wires Tor
carrying electricity and telephones Dc
removed therefrom and it is necessary
to provide suitable place for the sam
and for the laying of water mains and
other public utilities other than said
principal streets, and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid purposes
will be filled by placing alleys through
said Blocks, and an alley now extends
partly through said Block II. and
WHEREAS, public alley, extending
partly through said Block Twelve and
the course which will afford the great
est advantage to the public and all
persons concerned and be most adj
vantageous for the purposes aforesaid.
is a continuation OF said alley con-
tanned within the following described
metes and boundary lines. to-wit: Be
ginning at point Twenty-Five (22) feet
South OF the North line OF Lot Eleven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

nance No. Isl and moved its adoption,
motion seconded and unanimously car
ried.
Alderman Bohall presented pro-
posed Ordinance No. 152 for its first
reading, which was read.
Alderman Gray presented a resolu-
ton providing for Public Alleys
through blocks IL and 13 Original
Townsite of Sank Centre and moved
its adoption. Alderman Blk seconded
the motion and it was unanimously
carried.
Meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
q q p q q q = Il q q q q p p y q
:COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS:

q q q q p n q y y y y q q q y y o
Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre held Wednesday, January 3rd,
1922 at 1880 P. M. with all the mem
bers in attendance.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 1901 to No. 1909 inclusiv We
in payment of the regular pay roll
and fixed charges, also orders
No. 1899 and No. 1900 in ia
vor Of Mrs. Marcus Olson for $4,000
for care of Mrs. Olsberg which action
was confirmed.
The Clerk was also directed to draw
an order in favor of Mrs. Joe Eiben-
steiner for $500 in payment of Mrs.
Reeds rent for one month.
The following bills were audited, al
lowed and ordered paid, viz:
Order
No.
1910 Hanson & Emerson,
medicine for poor .......$ 3.05
1911 S. c. Bjone, mdse
for poor ............. FL 20
1912 Steiner Lumber Co.,
fuel for poor ............ % SO
1913 B. o. Vogel, fuel for poor 100
1914 0. w. Dowswell, medicine
for poor ......... 800. r. IS
1915 Best Schultz Lumber Co.,
fuel for poor ............ CTS
1916 F. c.. Lee, wood for city
hall building ............ $50
1917 First National Bank,
office rent .............. AZ so
1918 H. H. Allen, street labor so
1919 Standard Oil Co., De-
cember Bill minimum. 1 go
1920 Water, Light & Power
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
COUNTRY NEWS
,ems from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
& 4 q u II an y II y q y q y y q (
q MCCORMICK LAKE
O q Il 300 no q p q y y y p

pna4aq q q q p p y p y q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan spent
Wednesday evening at Tanks.
Paul Wilcox spent Saturday ano
Sunday in Sank Centre
Mrs. Truax spent Thursday at VII
cox
Helen Leible is on the sick list this
week.
Leo Traeger called at O. w. serley's
on Monday. ,.,
Leo Schurman visited Allen VIII
cox Sunday.
Bruce Wilcox and John Wolf spent
Sunday at Pederson,s
Urine Leible spent few days at the
Treager home. ~,
Mr.. Peterson and Martin called at
Cites Saturday.
Mrs. Kew and Leora called at Ken
nedy's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy spent
Sunday afternoon at Grundman's.
Mrs. Geo. Rice visited Tuesday al
ternoon at Knapp's.
Mrs Ehr called at Determan's
Sunday.
DOla lSColhS'
to her school duties at Tintah, MIMI.
after spending Christmas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber ano
their nephew Mr.. Knutt were thurs
day evening callers at Ehr's.
Mrs. Mann and Mr.. Moore spent
Thursday afternoon and evening al
Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorval Hansen visited Friday
evening AT the us Wessel .lome.
Mr.. and Mrs Grundman, Dola,
James and Mr.. and Mrs. E P. Morck
took supper at Botz' Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude spent Saturday evening al
Rothrock's.
Teasel Kennedy left Sunday for her
school after a two weeks Christmas
vacation at home.
John hemen OF Spring Hill trans
acted business at B. n. Otte's last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family and Rev. Stein and family
visited at Tanks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Determan and little sons
Norbert and Leo spent Monday at
ternoon with Mrs. Serely.
Six little boys helped Norman
Iwinsh celebrated his ninth birthday
anniversary last Sunday. All reported
a dandy time.
The Helping Hand Society will have
its monthly meeting with Mrs. Henry
Walker on Wednesday January nth.
An all day session.
Mrs. Minnie Mann and her brother
M. L. Moore left Saturday noon Tor
Akeley after a two weeks visit at
the Knapp home.
Miss Elvira Kennedy left Monday
morning for Paynesville to resuIl
her school duties after two weeks
Christmas vacation.
Elvira ad Ester Kennedy, Ray Wal
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Morck and Mr..
and Mrs. Knapp visited at Grund-
mans Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Lloyd entertained the
following at dinner Saturday: Mr..
M. l.. Moore, Mrs. M. Mann, Mrs.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd,
and Mr. and Mrs. Knapp
Friends of Parnell Morck were
surprised to hear of his marriage
Januay 3rd to Miss R. Elina Stran-
demo of Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Morck
returned Saturday. Their many
friends extend to them their best
wishes for long and happy married
life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

Subscribe for Sank Centre Herald,
official newspaper of Stearns County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
PORTLANDERS WANT TO SEE

The terra Gotta facade on Port
lands newest structure, the Ungar
building, Friday was clothed In a
voluminous banner and traffic Of
ficers are recuperating after siren
uous day controlling huge crowds
which thronged Alder street, in front
Of the building for glimpse of the
group OF uhclothed- ladies in bas re-
lief on the facade, which promted a
public protest Wednesday, inspection
by the city commissioners and is
suance OF an edict that the decora-
tion was too immodest and must be
removed.
The owner of the building has cap
itulated and announced that the fe-.
male figures Will be replaced by'a de-
sign more modest, r. less artistic.
Notwithstanding that the building
owner yielded to the public clamor
against the pulchritudinous display
before noon Friday, and hung q ban
ner over it, crowds continued to
come, to look and to linger, causing
the downtown traffic squad consider
able labor. AZ ..eYeGoe Isael n ~ i
The banner bore this legend: 7i
"Honi soft que NAL y pense." evil |
to him who evil thinks.Je sf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
fA''3.tsyk tsiytl + jtvirs-s.
+ MsDONA,L,Dl'XH1E !,


Mr. and Mrs. Ed GofIner spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Nelson. ~ N't ~ q w.
Lawrence johnson is visiting At
the George Capson home.
Mrs Golden Hale OF Pocatello is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindsay. @,o
Mrs. George Capson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with her daughter
Mrs Arch -Findlay. s t9Ff7l
L. L. eorensen was business
visitor at Blackfoot Monday. 'i'
The McDonaldville school spent an
enjoyable afternoon Wednesday with
the Rose school children playing
Halloween games. ofqp'H 20 ~
Mn? William Lindsay and daughter
Mrs. Golden Hale spent Thursday
With Mrs william Herbst.5 90
Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs
Orson Nelson were In Blackfoot Mon,
day on business. NNs sef" 1+lf' ~
mrs. Chris Jensen and Mrs. r. H !.
spent Thursday afternoon.
with Mrs. John Norman Of Rose.
The recent frost did considerable
damage to tho potato and apple
crops in this vicinity. ~ ff9a (.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
ATTENTION VETERANS

If you served ninety days or more
in the Spanish-American war, the
China Relief Expedition, or in the
Philippines prior to July 4, 1902,
you will be interested to know con-
gress has passed pension law of
vital interest to you.
This law contains two provision:
First, it allows pensions to all ex-
soldiers, sailors and marines with
the above service record who were
honorably discharged and who are
now over sixty-two years of age;
second, it allows pension to those
who are at present materially dis
abled from earning their living by
manual labor from disease, if the
disability be not the result of their
own misconduct. Such disability
must be permanent, but need not be
total. 1t need not be the result of
military service. The soldier does
not have to be sixty-two years old
to claim on disability The amount
of pension depends upon the degree
of disability from SIP to $50 per
month Widows of veterans are also
allowed pensions.
If you wish advice about this law
write M. E. Buchanan, Route 1,
Trevillians, Va. Prompt action Is
desirable, as pension If allowed be-
gins from the filing Ut the calm.
The act of September l, 1922 en-
larges the provisions of the act of
June 5, 1920. This affects many
affects many soldiers who have been
rejected, increases the pension of
widows and children under 6 years
of age and other important matters
e1ecting veterans and widows. |
Soldiers rejected on merical grounds |
should write me.
Please enclose stamp for reply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
FARM CONVENTION bb6IsfQN

.,Ten basic principles for the I'm.
PROMINENT OF agricultural condition.
In Idaho were stated by the college
held 1T Moscow, which was attended
by extension and experiment station
workers and other fleld represents
tivos, together with the campus
faculty. Guests at the conference
included representatives of the state
and United States department of ag-
Iriculture and other agricultural in
lereets. ~ 81
That Agriculture is a fundamental
industry In Idaho and the business
OF farming affords opportunities for
the future. comparable. to those. of the
past" was = part of the statement.
but the discussion and corcluSions
made 1T plain that the college was
Ffnlly aware OF many difficult prob
lens which must pc mot. ss' -
Tho program was Formulated only
after day of discussion by agents
REPRESENTING AL, sections Of the state
and specialists on the many import
ant phases Of Idaho agriculture. =
! The ten points include much Of
the agricultural creed that was an
nouhcef by tie college Of Agriculture
d year and d half ago. "a. 81 :" s''s
Activities OF the entire extension
division, experiment station and
teaching stat, under the direction Of
Dean e. =. Holdings as head OF ALI
three branches bf the service, will be
based on this program. That 1t Will
need to be adapted to local condf-j
tions in different parts of the state is
understood. The ten points follow:
1. The largest measure of per-
manent success will come in Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08

| John r. .Foulks is preparing to At
tend the National Livestock show
and the National Seed show al
Chicago this month.
Mr.. Foulks has been buying
alfalfa seed here for several years
and reports having bought about q
Quarter of = million pounds this fall
at something, like 80 cents a pound.
He bought $4,000 worth last Satur-
day. & -
Mr.. Foulks says he finds that by
attending the seed shows. he gets In
touch With tho consumers of pure
seed, and learn just who and where
they are and what they want. and
when he gets them acquainted with
production here, and explains to
them his methods OF visiting the
fields to study the conditions three
or four times avery summer while
the seed II growing and being har-
vested, to get definite information as
to just what each grower has, 1t es-
tablishes a personal relation that re-
suits in good bushes. He has been
spending the summer with the grow
ers, and this trip east Is for getting
acquainted with the market for their
product, and find the hortest cuts to
bring supply to demand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
FORD CAR NEWS

Motor car purchasers, careful t.
consider safety elements In automo-
bile construction, are giving more
and more attention all the time tc
cars In which the operations neces-
sary for proper control I'd traffic are
reduced to q minim&1hs m
Several reasons christianity appear
for this, principqlp of which Is that
the more cou44fcated the construc-
ton or the t46fe complex the mani
pulations necessary f6f control the
greater ar6Nthe chances for tfouble
and even dangers insopefStioh.
All OF which brings home the fact
that nothing contributes a greater
element ~ safety in motoring than
the utmo4t simplicity in thope parts
OF the car upon which the control de-
Ponds, thereby freeing Gle driver
from as much exertion std dfstfAcs
ton as possible. YFS-rs~ @-vi
A notaS19 texample OF how this can
be successfully carried out is found
in the design and operation of the
control of 4Re Ford car which Iit&s
the driver s2xoeptional cothmafdy M
traffic, In mt&An sand-in tact in
every place whore facility az control.
is all importaht. "s
The short wheel base and small
turning radius insure easy turning
of corners and con7SH1ence in maneu-
vering in and out OF spafking places.
There Is no excessive motion of
the steering wheel and action, being
direct, gives the driver the "feePs
Of the road and facilitates steering.
In shifting gears, the drivers at
~ o. 20
the road ahead, as the shifting Is
made by his feet on the pedals and
soon becomes automatic, and his
hands are at all times on the steer
ing wheel. In the Ford transmission
there is no danger of clashing gears
and it is impossible to fail in accom-
plishing gear shift. Further, the |
shift is made silently.
The all important brake, chief ele-
ment of safety, is an outstanding |
feature of Ford control. Operating |
thru the foot pedal with but little
effort, 1t exerts quick grip and per-
mits immediate stopping Of the car.
The action is simple. 1t Is trans
mitted from the pedal directly to a
drum on the driving shaft, giving |
the Ford owner a powerful, positive
brake. Equalization of the braking
effort is accomplished thru the diff
ferential, assuring even braking on
each rear wheel.
An emergency brake, operated by
a hand lever and acting on the
drums of the rear wheels, also is
provided. Construction of this dual
brake system is of such simple and
direct design that adjustment is sell
dom necessary and the safety factor
Is always of the highest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
CE!:NTElElRVHLE

AsOO~AvOQ xNVvOzADOE u
Mrs. E. s. Dearborn has accepted
= position as saleslady in the Boyle
Hardware store and started work
last week. "NVh
Mrs. Osborn and daughter Of
Blackfoot spent Sunday at the J. w.
Fay home. 'rF f'
R. s. Kelley received the sad news
Saturday ,ofthe death Of his sister-in-
law or Lava Hot Springs and left
Sunday for that place to attend the
funeral. ~ sVfi f'1
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Farnworth
spent Sunday evening at the -Arvish
home In Blackfoot. HN'
c. 1. Stone accepted a position at
the potato cellar 1T the Collins
dump. es1 II ~ f-a a. SEA
Robert Hansen of Pocatello was q
visitor in the neighborhood the last
Of the week
Glen, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone was listed among the sick
this week.