davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
General Forecast

The storm that was central over
upper Michigan Monday night has
moved rapidly northeastward to the
Gulf Of ST. Lawrence attended by
snow and rain in the lake region and
rain in the Atlantic states and upper
Ohio valley and by southwest and
west gales in the lake region and
along the north Atlantic coast. The
temperature was considerably lower
Tuesday east of the Mississippi.
Generally fair weather will prevail
east Of the Mississippi river during
the next two days. The temperature
will be lower in the Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh to strong west and northwest
and weather fair Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Supreme Court
Word on Publishing
Income Tax Returns

New York, Dec. 9-After n federal
court jury today had acquitted the
New York Tribune Company. Inc,
publishersS Of the Herald Tribune.
on indictments charging unlawful
publication OF income tax returns,
William Hayward, federal district at
torney, announced he, would ask a
grand jury tomorrow for a new in
dictment so that he could take the
case to the United States supreme
court.
Judge John c. Knox directed the
jury verdict Of not guilty in order. as
he said, that the government might
be in a position to appeal directly to
the United States supreme court.
Later 1t was discovered that the
criminal appeals act barred an ap-
peal to the United States supreme
court, as Hayward had planned. max
ing a re-indictment of the Tribune
corporation necessary.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 9-Arguments
on the demurrer filed by the Balti-
more, Post to its indictment for al
legged publication of income tax re-
turns were completed in the United
States district court today. Judge
Morrie A. Soper took the question
under consideration.
Washington, Dec 9-Attorney Gen.
eral Stone said today that plans had
been completed for expediting the
Kansas City Journal Post tax case to
the United States supreme court. The
appeal will be direct, Mr.. Stone said,
and the department of justice will
ask the high court to advance the
case on the docket.
Although the department had been
advised of the findings in the New
York Herald-Tri case, Mr.. Stone
declined to discuss 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Alaska Has Given
II. s. Over Billion

49, YORK. Dec. S--Scott. D Ns
new o. ~ Alaska, was the guest Q.
$3.50 o,e. ~ 4 luncheon given TO-DAY ps
s.,,,st., = Grimm, vice president OF tne
American pres. Associstt,o ION recalled
h,s ASSOCIATION with Gcver1GS nvs1no r
, riS both were reporters, Gor us,,eut
Bone Bone speaking Of the ., aeoe,Jp' the
- Aiaska, said that aiInousS 81, e. :
ts y. had been purchasea -, more ss
oSo 600 It had already yieaoeI rnited
Than ySs,oss 81 900, ooGcSp to the ~
. statas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
One Dead, Another /.
Dying in Saloon Fight

New York. Dec. 9.-One man was
killed. another II expected to die apd
. third received . bullet wound in the
arm tonight when three gunner open
ed fire on four men playing cards In a
Second avenue building formerly III
censed as . saloon. The fourth mas
was not injured. The bandits escaped.
The dead man was identified as
Frank DeIassanfrea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Portland Carpenter
Suffocates While
In Construction Work

Portland. Me-, Dec. 9.--Josepn %
Brett, s.. ascarpenter. was acc'uen.
aIly asphyxiated in his room mere
-,ndiv He had charge OF the con-
..r,E.,,on Of various homes MAINTAIN
81 y, ~, the Federal government Ior
e sn Sousinr OF lighthouse keepers
a'enr the New England coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Over 1000 Birds
Att Portland Show

Portland, Me-, Dec. with ap-
proximately 1000 entries and $50 in
dividual exhibits, the oath annual ex-
hibition of the Maine State Poultry
Association opened today in Expo
sition building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
State Master Abbot's Warning I
Grange Members In Yearly Ses-
sion At Portland !

Federal Supervision of Education Raped -
Believes Conduct of Public Schools Matter
for Each Municipality - Asks Definite I'm
derstanding Between Farmer and Indus
trial Worker-Total Membership of Grange
in State 57,914-Finances in Excellent Shape
Sixth Degree Will Be Conferred Tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
THE WEATHER
EAI r

Northern and Southern New Eng
land-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; colder Wednesday.
Eastern New York-Generally fair
and colder Wednesday: Thursday
fair, rising temperature in northwest
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Foundry Worker
Crushed to Death

birmingham, Mass. Dec. 8 -
seofse Nelson. SO. Of Natick. Masss
sS Killed today when he fell between
Ne drums and was crushed while At
sVrS In the birmingham Foundry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Calais Man Killed
BY Falling Tree

Calais Me-. Dec. 0.--Ffederick
Pomeroy Of Calais, IS, was killed TO-
day by a falling tree while at work
In the woods at Wesley. Me. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; cold
err Wednesday; fresh west and north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Box MynvsiH/

Did you get the lady one Of the
6ee electric curling irons7 Well
here's one for the man. Slick
shaving tool in dinky case for
Sec. Gem Safety Razor and FIVE
moving edges, while they last
and none too many at RI.
FIELDS (opp. dspot.)
decl0d1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

meeting with the ward recreational
committee Sunday afternoon.
Jed Taylor has received the fine
Holstein bull he recently purchased
at Moscow.
Roy Bitton and wife were here
from Pocatello Sunday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Gladys. Chamberlain of Arco has
oeen visiting with her cousin, Virgo
Halverson, for a few days.
Dave Chamberlain called and spent
the night with F.. T. Halverson and
family on his way home from Soda
Springs where he has been shearing
sheep.
A dance was held in the hall last
week for the benefit of the base
ball boys. The money will be used
to purchase equipment.
Mrs. Christie Smith of Blackfoot
visited at primary conference Sun
day afternoon as a member of the
Primary Stake board.
Royal M. Jeppson of Blackfoot,
spoke at mutual meeting Sunday
night, the subject being, Rays of
Living Light"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
RIVERSIDE

E. NJ Greer returned Monday from
Utah with truckload of strawber-
ries and cherries, having disposed
of a big portion of his load in Po-
catello. He intends making another
trip within the next few days for
'apricots and cherries.
Gene Lewis and family have re-
turned from Utah after having spent
the winter there.
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27.
D. E. Greer is taking care of his
brothers milk route while he is max
ing trips to Utah for fruit.
Don G. Smith and Bert Bowman
made business trip to Pocatello on
Monday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Guerney Wednesday, June
IS. Mr. Guerney is feeling very
proud over the first child.
Glenn Taylor, Francis Wiggill and
Alfred took a hiking trip to
Sterling last week and camped over
night, returning the next day.
o. Buchanan, Stake recreational
eader, was out to attend special
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
FULL CROPS IN SPITE
OF WATER SHORTAGE
(Bv M. R. Lewis. }

The annual low water period on
all streams in Idaho has been reach
ed much earlier than usual this year.
To secure normal or near norman
crops water must be saved at every
point.
One waste of water which occurs
on all projects during normal year
is so obvious that it seems almost
unnecessary to call attention to It.
This is the waste of water from the
surface of the fields. Two principal
reasons contribute to this type OIL
waste. One is the habit OF doing
the irrigation as an odd job by set
ting" the water once or twice a day
and leaving it to care for itself in
the meantime.
Method Causes Wastes
Unless the land is unusually well
prepared and the irrigator excep-
tionally skillful this method is
bound to result in an uneconomical
use of water Either parts of the
fields will not receive enough water,
other portions will receive too much
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

commended the use of certain drugs
! which have seemed to be beneficial
in few cases, but thorough trial
ers have advised the the swellings be
opened by a deep and long incision
and that a strong disinfectant, such
as per cent solution of carbolic
acid, be applied to the wounds. Such
a procedure can not be too strongly
condemned. AS nearly all the ami
mails attacked die in spite of every
kind of treatment, and as the open
ing of the tumors scatters the germs
over the stables or pastures and thus
causes danger to other animals, 1t
is obvious that such measures do
more harm than good and should be
discarded as dangerous.
Other methods formerly practiced
but not now generally favored are
bleeding, 'nerving," setoning or
roweling and violent exercise. "Nerv-
ing" is term applied to severing the
artery between the ihoofs. Setoning
or roweling consists in producing a
large running sore in the dewlap or
on the shoulder by the insertion of q
piece of tape or other suitable sub
stance, thus draining the animals vi
tally This method has been used
in England, where pub
lie opinion was opposed to vaccina-
ton, but leading English veterinary
consider it useless. The
evidence indicates, in fact, that none
Of these measures have either cura-
tive or preventive value, while they |
are open to objection on the ground |
Of cruelty.
The only effective and reliable
means known for protecting animals
against blackleg is vaccination which
has been thoroughly tried and proved
TO be efficacious.
1t is of the utmost Importance
that cattle owners in infected dis
tricts realize that an animal affected
with blackleg may be the cause of
arge subsequent losses from the
same disease, perhaps not immediate
y, but within a period of years to
'ollow; and 1t can not be too ur-
gently recommended that they make
every effort to reduce the danger by
,aking adequate measures to destroy
Is completely as possible this source
If renewed infection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
CENTERVILLE
Observation-Disclosures
Received July L, 1924.


/ Mrs. C. l. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
ton Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Eng
land and Mrs. Randall Of Moreland
were visitors at the Haynes home on
Sunday evening.
Freddie Stranger arrived this week
for an indefinite visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Brigham Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs.
Blanche Brown and children were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the J.
w. Fay home.
j. w. Bowker and family of Grove
land were callers in the neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Stone were Sun
day visitors at the Joe Tressl, ST.
home
Little Buster Stone was nearly
drowned when he fell into an irriga-
ton ditch. The screams of his small
Ter sister brought the mother to the
rescue of the little fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley were
callers at the Haynes home Satur-
day
Mrs. Vern Gardner and children
of Rase, visited this week at the
Fornworth home.
Ezra and Jesse Clement were bust
ness callers at the Haynes home on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
COMBATING WATER FAMINE.

During normal years the maximum
demand for water on Idaho irriga-
ton projects comes during the lat
ter part of July and early in Aug
ust. This year many projects will
be forced to get along with much
smaller amounts during this period
than usual.
The reasons for the excessive
amounts of water required during
this time are the higher tempera-
lures prevailing at that time and the
fact that both early and late crops
are being irrigated. There is gen.
eral belief that small grains must be
irrigated during the dough stage in
order to fill out the grains. Very
careful observations of the effect of
irrigations applied during this stage
of the growth of oats, barley and
wheat show that opinion is false.
Proper Time to Irrigate.
1t has been demonstrated by the
work with these grains, and espe-
cially with wheat, that the last irri-
cation should be given shortly after
the plants reach full bloom. At this
time the kernels are formed and We
getative growth of the plant begins.
From then on until the grain is ripe
smaller amounts of water are need
ed. The quality of wheat for mill
ing purposes is better if the amount
of irrigation water is not too great.
Another reason for avoiding late
irrigation of small grains, especially
if they have made a rank growth is
the danger of causing lodging. An
irrigation in the late dough stage
will soften the stems at or near the
surface and then a wind
storm is very apt to make the grain
90 down. Grain which has fallen
is very difficult to harvest and will
be lost to very large extent.
The irrigation water which has
often been used for the late irriga-
ton of small grains may more prof
tably be applied to such crops as
corn, potatoes, beans or sugar beets,
Or to the second cutting of alfalfa
The agricultural engineering de-
,artment of the college of agriculture
If the university Of Idaho will be
,ery glad to answer any questions
N irrigation matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
THOMAS
Received July 1, 1924. :
Observation-Disclosures

| Miss Della Cornea who has beer
visiting her parents and other rela
tives in Woodruff, Utah, for short
time, returned home Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
here FRAY night. The Cottonwood
primary officers sold ice cream.
Jay Krouse spent few days here
the fore part of the week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ralph Stander.
Mrs. Grace Lowe and two little
daughters of Franklin, Idaho, came
Sunday afternoon and will visit rel
atives here for a couple of months.
Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Christensen of Blackfoot
were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and, Mrs. H. c..
Christensen.
Miss Clarissa Cornea of Wood
ruff, Utah, is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Miss
Della Cornea.
Bishop England and wife of
Moreland attended the dance here
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ada Bower OF Gooding who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Feljsted, returned
home Saturday.
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27:
A number of the farmers of this
place are very busy in the hay fields.
Mrs. C. C. Murdoch of Milford,
Utah, is here visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Mrs. j. w. Tanner announces the
marriage of her son, David Thomas.
and Miss DeCarlos of California.
A big time is anticipated on the
Fourth. of July when Thomas will
go to Moreland and join with them
in their celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Fisher and Mrs.
Asher and children of Blackfoot
were Thomas visitors Sunday
The children of Mrs. Katie John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright
have the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Caldwell !
Of Pingree were visitors Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Irene Fackrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and family OF
Riverside attended mutual here last |
Sunday night.
Several carloads of Sea Gull girls |
Ind boy scouts left Monday morning
or Logan to do temple work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Tanner very
pleasantly entertained at wedding
supper June 20, in hon
IT of Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
those nresent we're Mrs. c. c. Muir
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
md family and several friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
GROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received July 1, 1924.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seamon:
and family. spent Sunday afternoon
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindsay of McDonaldville.
Amos Warren who has been spend
ing the past week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bergeson, returned
to his home at Pocatello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen of Po-
catello, spent Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives of this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl which arrived Monday
Mrs. Calvin Reynolds and son, La
mont, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seamons, re-
turned to their home in Pocatello
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal Butts spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larsen.
Miss Margaret Burt and Vern
Reynolds left Monday for Logan,
Utah, where they were married. They
will make their home in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Ednora Hammond delightful
ly entertained the widows of Grove
land Wednesday afternoon. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
everyone had an enjoyable time
Mrs. Jensen of Brigham City, ar
rived here Saturday where she will
spend a short time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene c. Hale, and
son, Joseph Jensen.
Mrs Sorenson of Salt Lake City,
came to Groveland Wednesday where
she spent short time visiting with
friends and relatives Mrs. Soren-
son was former resident of this
place.
Miss Vera Blood, Everett Speaker
and Emry Barrus left Saturday af-
ternoon for Meadow Creek where
they will spend few days visiting
at the Ockerman ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsay are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy,
born Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Isreal Butts and family spent
Friday visiting with Mrs Fred Ber-
geson and Mrs. Samuel G. Seamons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bingham
and children of McDonaldville spent |
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs E. N. |
Bingham of this vicinity.
Mr.. Butts spent Sunday with his
family here, returning to Gibson in
the evening where he is employed.
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
loot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
Received June "a, 1924.

1lOSOAfOA dhO iVSI
Miss Phyllis Packam, Margaret
Bert, Elma Bergeson, Vern Reynolds
and Floyd Bird motored to Burley
Monday. On their way home they
stopped at Indian Springs. Miss Jo-
sephine Hickenlooper returned home
with them.
Mrs. A. L. Fisher and two daugh-
ters, Beula and DeLora of Firth who
have been spending the past few
days visiting with Mrs. Albert Kluck-
holm, returned to their home Tues
day.
The farm bureau women of Grove
land met at the home of Mrs. Albert
Kluckhohn Friday afternoon. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. B.
Higgins in serving delicious lunch.
Robert Clegg of Blackfoot was
business visitor in Groveland Tues
day.
Mrs Calvin Reynolds of Pocatello
arrived in Groveland Tuesday where
she will spend few days visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G.. Seamons.
Golden Hale of Pocatel1O motored
to Groveland Tuesday evening. He
returned to Pocatello Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hale who has
been visiting friends and relatives
In this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mason and
family were entertained at dinner
evening in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

or surface waste will occur. Often
all three conditions will be found
in the same field. Much better re-
suits will follow the use of heads as
large as one man can handle work
ing continuously. There are very
few soils in Idaho which will not
absorb all the water they can sue
cessfully hold in less time than
three or four hours.
The other reason for the presence
Of surface waste is the continuous
flow method of water distribution
Under this method it is more con-
venient in many cases to let the
water run to waste than it is to no
tify the ditch rider to shut it on.
1t is the duty of every water user
during a season of short water such
as the present one to overcome the
temptation to do this: Whenever
the water is not needed it should be
turned back into the ditch or stream
as on practically every stream in
the, irrigated section of Idaho the
owners of the later water rights are
getting little or no water. In some
cases it will be possible to hold wat
Omy is pW.cticed.
Irrigate When it Rains.
Waste from the canals and later
ais is caused in some sections by
the custom of ceasing to irrigate.
whenever it rains. Except where
irrigation in being carried on with
storage water which could otherwise
be held in storage this is poor pol
Icy. Practically all soils will hold
three or more inches of water with
IN reach of plant roots. Single rain
storms of more than one-third of
hat amount are very rare during
he irrigation season. If fields are
-eady for irrigation when a rain
storm commences there will be little /,
,r no gain by waiting for the rain
o stop. In fact, there is more apt !
o be loss on account of the excess |
i've evaporation from the surface
II the wet soil. This wetting occur
ing during the rain and again in the
text irrigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
PINGREE
Received July 1, 1924.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Received July 1, 1924.
Miss Luella Mills of Salt Lake
lefty was visiting with friends here
last week.
The Bee Hive girls of the M. 1. A.
took a trip to Indian Springs last
week and report having had good
time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Val Larson have re-
turned from trip to st. Anthony
where they visited with relatives.
lThey also visited at Basalt while
away.
The Bee Hive girls and the Relief
society met at the hotel Tuesday
where they gave a shower in honor
tof Mrs. Tom Ropp who is expecting
to leave soon for Washington. A
delicious lunch was served and all
enjoyed themselves very much.
Mrs. Jane Carlisle and the Misses
Tern, Viola and Rella Carlisle and
Miss Loreen Packer were Blackfoot
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ray Cope spent Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
Miss Hazel Lunceford visited at
the home of Miss Ruth Barlow Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Barlow was Black
foot visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Phariss have
moved to the hotel.
C. c. Anderson has purchased a |
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Fackrell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Fackrell and Louis
Fackrell of Thomas, were visiting |
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Fackrell Sun
day.
Mrs. Warren Bates of Pocatello
spent Sunday visiting at the Rich
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell were
guests Sunday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Fackrell
SEVERN Johnson, Luella Mills,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
SHELLEY
Received July 1, 1924.
+

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgan arrived
in Shelley last Saturday afternoon.
They were married at the home of
the brides parents and then left for
Boise for a honeymoon trip. Mr..
Morgan is a popular young man of
this place and Miss Davis has taught
school here for the past two years
and is we'll known here. Mr.. Nor
gan resumed his duties Monday in
the Shelley Mercantile Hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Towers, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jorgensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Jed Robinson attended the
barn dance at the Carlson ranch last
Saturday evening and report having
had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Wilkins returned last week
from Utah points where she has been
visiting relatives and friends.
The chicken dinner given in the
First ward church last Saturday was
a success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist left Sat-
urday for Salt Lake City to visit a.
few days with friends.
The Past Noble Grand club met
at the home of Mrs. j. c. Patterson
last Saturday afternoon. A splen-
did business meeting was held as
nearly every member of the club was
present. The hostess served a very
delicious luncheon late in the after
noon.
A number Of young folks attend
ed the dance at Idaho Falls Satur-
day night.
Floyd D. Moore arrived in. Shell
ley from Lincoln, Nebr., where he
college. His first two years
of college life were spent at the Ida
no Technical Institute at Pocatello,
then he went to Lincoln. He was
graduated June 6, and intends to
be employed in this city during the
summer. His many friends are glad
to welcome him home.