davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

methods which ~ hos st down, TO-
gstAse with . record OF the Gays and
nights he spsat behind prison bars,
IN . book. AtA0agA Mr.. Osborne 10
Chairman Of tAs sea1s commission On
pFiooa rsfor0, 4 was - coavict No
33,331X that - Va fsosivsd at ths
pe1soa md soos0teA ~ ths psisonsss
AsriAs tAs - ~Ays a his inpFisoa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
ro-Do-I.Ax RAsnans run1M

fo-Do-IaAX RAJHan8 fnRI0
Bad Blood, Pinplss, Headaches, IL
iousaess, Torpid Liver, Constipattaa.
etc., conc froa Indigestion. Take n
Do-LAx, the pleasant and absolutely
sure Laxative, aad you won't ssfsss
from . deranged Stomach or otA3
troubles. It will tone up the Livsr
AID purify the blood. Use it regularly
and you will stay we'll, have clear esa
plexion AID steady nerves. Get . ~
bottle to-day. Money back II not ~
isfied. All Dfs4gists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
FIERCE STRUGGLE
NOW N Progress
Continued from Page Oae)


German airships and seroplanes have
asais bsea Ayiag along the Belgian and
French essst sad have dropped bombs
at 0ste.d sad BoaIogns, without doing
ssy great amount Of damage. They
have net yet ventured aeross the chan
sel bst are fully expected to do -
Whsa eealitieas ~ favssable.
Will thsse crafts lrsp bsabs, the
object Of their Aight dssbtlsss is -
fad ost what tie allies srs AsiAs on
ths esast. The Gerna.s expset some
move In that Airsetisa, ~ aeeordisg
to Fspssts fron Belgian, aad Dutea
sources, they are strsagthsaing their
positions throughout the occupied ter
ritosy.
At the Battle Front, Sept. 25.-viA
Paris (s:N P n-)-Freaeh and British
troops iaterniagled with Zouaves .ai
Aosrs not only held thsir own, bxs
caused ths stroasss reinforced German
western wing - rssl haekwasds seas
81. Qssatin yesterday and today ssd
inpsriIsd the German lines Of ceanu-
nicstioa to the frontier line Of Belgium
The German center has been swskea-
cd BY tie sash Of troops froa that po-
sitioa to nasst the retreating movement
Of the allies AID two strong forces were
engaged at close quarters between 81.
Quentin And Tergier.
The military authorities naturally re-
fused to permit the exact opposition of
the fighting being disclosed, but it IS
known that the battle now progress
ing is of prime Importance.
Meanwhile at other parts of the bat
tie line which is about 12O miles long,
ashting continued today in dogged IA
shioa.. The allied troops followed the
example set BY the Germans and dug
themselves deeply in.
The artillery # both armies kept up
N incessaat fire, while French and Ger
man aviators reeoanoitered from abovs
The eonnanders Of the allied forces
have fosad reason for the wonderful
precision Of the German Are in . spy
discovered in their lines who signalIed
directions. He was caught and imnsd-
lately sAet.
All the troops appear to have become
thoroughly hardened and accustomed TO
coaditioaA The coanissiarat AID the
s..snitiea supply departments are
wsskins perfectly. Waile the seldiess
are oeeupyiag tie advanced firing lines
thsy are scarcely ever without one hot
neal . day, which il brought to them
in esnp kettles.
TIE British artillery sRiesss praise
highly tie suaassy Of thsir epps.sass,
They declare that tAs German shslis
almost always bsFst at seesssts raaes,
but often too high t. l. AAnags.
Ths seSdisfs rsst sasy wAsa in 1ssp
tssssAss, s.skiag pipss a.A eiGa.stts.,
fer . rs&isa sf tsAaees = sseveA rsGs-
lasiy. NsaavAils sAslh tear by ever
AsaA With . ssana like tAs ripping II
PaseAnsak
British o16esEs relate N ineidsat
which tAsy say occurred daring twihgat
yesterday. A hfes fierce ef German
Infantry, wAsa charged BY . BsitisA
battalion, held up their hands in token
Of surrender. The British approached
to take then prissasfs when it is said
the Germans re-opsnsd 1fe- The british
officers ordered their nea to lie dowr,
which they did. Three British machine
guns were besagAt late aetisa aad kil.
led every German IN that psetisa Of
the held.
~ Q sssnse lsn1tsa = sssi0Roso
eeEtisa = ~. - ssUos - wuosR
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

Last 6aturday siGht Evsa Thomas,
Of South CaAsa aseaaltsl Jshs Rssse,
. former sspesi.+eadsnt Of tAs 6outh
Canon mine. The assault vas nade
in the Bis.ark saloon Of this city. In
Justiss sqsirs's court Monday after
nooa Thomas was found guilty and
assessed . fine of SIS and costs, which
he paid.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Wtoax Two HOURS At 4 TINE
GMsssesy seseaase n cassaos ssia
We Lseo n lsaO essssds

CA3eAoo.-Af0 20 "e0c1satly eafo
Isssf" TAsa rsaA ~ Dellis dialogues
aaA cultivate ~ fssalaG oe ALAMEDA
In Q "Dlsa fse eaFsasssasss" before
IL Chicago DoAscal sesisey. Horace J..
Bridges roco00eaAaA tAsos diver
seoos:
To - sAsineiy eassssss = 10 -
s0c3satly cafslal." ~ M. BsiAeps.
10 reGaia . soaDl balaAee 60 a1sa
~ sVeooA 0V0R ~ 0oeA ara -
nalefpay sDAsRno q ak1sak1pa. Nv
have ths shGl1ey = a11so0e Q s0aN q
.TAs rs,asssa e asesvss ~ -
eansy - bsaa oesAlsl es1sns1nsalfy.
- ~ eansse ~ - ~ esse q
e0sssaey lsaOsP - tvs hs4s q .
taoA ~ 800 - - vsrhs as Q
lMor sesveeA - lsseA - nsesnaag
- uoG1a, roaA1nR. - F1aazlng q b.
tervals, ~ G0a1soGy = rseaaDsa.
TAsa ~ woe1soe = aAoo - ouatrul
IL channels u UA1uA ~ sGasneSoa =
directed A - 0use Aavo . osatsr
Il saist vitAAa 11nse,e u vhseA -
rokiGa"
rhinhs VIE esas 9vapsests6.
New YoGk|Doonnos - has heard
nseAiAg ffoo hie WlDs b ysaFs. Ffaak
d. JncDIDoa, hus1n0A e NM. Dlss d
Bar. IL swami. = esaviassa that sha
~ svapeeatsa- - - ~ puvse &
looataG1alising. e1Us Jaekssa.
posofly Aa01UgDanso eaaly.
Cnlan0o.-Loao Ws19, aina, vAns
haaeAy un1rsss1D ~ ~. osessl -
~ olooh1nG. hOn01e - Q oRtnfa.
suos1 - - - sno8DsnAsss g
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

~ Q sssnse lsD1tsa = s1si0Rooe
sslsisa = ~. - sswss - vuese
- - - - . uu110 - -
~ - . - ADBA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

= - - ~ nQo1le = su1ns
savsseas = - - - = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
SOCIAL 0xn0

TAs crying need Of rural CeseraAs
is social oenters where ear ysaAg ~
pie can Be- satsrtainsd, anassA b.
structed under tie direction sf e1lt1s-
ID eaeaa aaA esaPe4ent leaAsssAiP.
where aestAstie sl1foa,lines stir H.
love for The beaseifal; whsrs ~:
eAasess eAs asnssphese with insPira-
atisa and power, and innocent anuss-
ments instruct and brighten their ives
To hold our young pesPae - IT,
farm We must mako farn life ~.
attractive, as we'll - ~ businsss u
farming more fsaanesative- r.
school hsess sAsald b he sseial unit
properly equipped for nssrisAiAs aal
osildiAg character, - that H. Hvs-
of - pssple can properly fs.saiea
aessal 4 aad become ssqpsisa W1EA
H. nsosssaxy elemeaes e Aunna
osaGAt - aseiviAy.
Asse Aisdossiae ~ sp1ssA -
tsaA pinp1nA slnuk -, - - -
49, 11ssl usosA - 1n(oih
- : Slpe - - S1ks
T. 591951I
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

s1Gaeea in other oec.patisns. In nan
- . candidate, ~ lawysrs are aet
sssAiae - aietass IL ehsies which
= = - pssss0ativs e IL PsePas "
naAg ~ Awysss are nsssty naAisg
Z Ssss0ossAatisa vAisA tAsy sas.ssely
Asps. ~ pssp,s Il CsasssAs vim Assd
81 aesspk.
A. . Fssslt e . Dsa1aselsaa -
aasy snses IL pssetisiag h~yss 4
esever two ysass 49,, I've easAIeaass
- tAs distriet beneh Of Dsnvse wsrs
presented to the voters at tie sasstisa
in November, 1919. The peopas elected
1sss sst, Il tAsss Eve candidates; aad
Il may safely be said that, never in its
Aistosy, Aas tie district esuft Of Den-
v2 aad ~ jsAoss thereof, besa moro
A0Aly regarded q hesa seessded grsat-
= se4Aasoss b al elassss Of eitissns
tAaa since tAs present judges, suggest
. b ~ lhwysls aAa sAsssa By tie
0sp8e, havs asssasa s6ss.
It b ~ sas.sst desire Il IN -
saeissas e Osassoae to taks ~ ssp-
ss.e essst ~ e pssisiaa h ~ -
- hwys4 ~ ~ ~ ssasso y.
~aa1 nsu1isasa Asw HseeR -
ese Desg1D - - - = -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
Seed Inspection

To the editor
Recent statements in the various
newspapers published in Idaho would
indicate that the Inspection Of seed
gain enforcement OF the Pure Seed
Law had been transferred TO the state
Horticultural Inspector.
For the information nf The numer-
Gus seedsmen and farmers of the
state who have been inquiring re-
garding the matter ] wish TO explain
that such is not the case, and that
hereafter, all such inspection and
seed analyses will be made under the
direction OF the University AgIi-
cultural Extension Departmen, Boise,
as theV have been in the past. In
order to economise, however, and
increase the efficiency Of our funds
arrangements have been made where
fby the men who are employed as
deputy horticultural Inspectors will
become deputy seed inspectors also,
with duties and ref rumeration Ell.
tirely separate from those given then
through the Office of horticulture
inspection. Where horticultural in
spector does not wish to act also 81
seed inspector someone else will b,
secured 20 do the work in his dis
trict.
/ Sesdsmen are requested 10 secure
copies Of the Seed Law. aud leArt
wnzt Is required OF them.
{ The seeding season il appruschin,
and many farmers have not had theli
seed grain tested either purity o
germinnation. This service Is ODER
ed free Of charge 10 any who all
send samples OF Two 10 four ounces.
B Address all samples and communi
caliuus to state seed Commissioner
boise. IdAuo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
TO ASSIST
FARMERS

Major Reed, Idaho immigration
commissioner, mas outlined plan 10
assist the farmers OF ldaho In in
creasing their dairy herds. lie he
lie'es he can interest eastern capital
In the venture N the extent of a
quarter of million dollars To IA {
end lie Niil shortly MAKE nip east.
The II. lor : plan contemplates tile
sale OF high grade dairy stock to
farmers 81 hnn,st intentions on tie
partial payment plan. about ~ per
cent down, giving long period Tor
liquidation ot the balance. lge re-.
rently laid his plan before Professor
Carlyle, head OF the agricultural col
lege aud the experiment station at
he University OF Idaho, who wrote
him "A strong Endorsement a. follows :
"A have carefully considered your
proposed plan ior assisting the strug.
Cling farmers ot south Idaho TO Sc.
cure some livestock Tor the rropef
utilization OF the NAY AMI grain froa
their farms
The people of Idaho will hnd 1t
difficult 10 grow hay and grain for
market on tue irrigated high priced
land, and receive any compensation
At all adequate To the capital invest
ed aud the labu, involved Some
1,eaus must he found whereby tnest
people can secure some livestock q
consume the forage and grain crops
tnd thus eliminate costly transpor
tation charges on the raw material.
Your proposed plan OF securing
funds and luaning them to thes
farmers feel sute Is one OF the bss
solutions that could be suggested
and | want Al this tine to offer yol
I avery encouragement and every pos
,ihle assistance IN the power of ,h
agricultural college aud the expert
ment station IN your efforts To hrin
something OF the sort YOU have pre-
/ poseu 10 pass. ne lew sthhll lilpoi
tai ions that We have been able
make through uorrowed funds on ou
Individual responsibility has accou
pished wonderful result, eve
though We had 10 require that "a
animals ne paid for on one year
time at < per cent on approved note
III, through your plan, the faru
ifs OF Idaho could secure improy,
livestock la sufnclent numbers TO col
sumo the surplus forage and grain
toe state, they would soon he hna
cially independent, aud without sou
such assistance | can sse no hope {
their ultimate success In developil
that section OF the state rs IL shou
bo de geloped - Biackfoot Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
IS
BURNED

Dillon, Feb. l6. Word was brought
To Dillon last Saturday afternoon
fron Horse Prairie that the Rrennet
na nsion and all ul us contents had
been completely destroyed by hre "a,
the j. &. Brenner raI eh Frida,
morning at an early hour, The j. G.
Bfen0er home was probably the bn
,,st and most handsomely equipped in
the county. haying been furnished Ia
solid mahogany and walnut win
nard wood doors and furnishings.
Aside from the aOuse and furnish
ings which were destroyed, a fine H.
brary Of 1900 volumes uf selected
books and works of famous authors,
"a number OF original paintings, d
quantity of cut glass and rare china
valuable curlos aud heirloOms aud
several chests OF silVerware aud other
solid SILVER we're lost Ia the tire. The
Brenner property is large one aud
embraces miles of land with the old
est titles in the state, ana all OF tht
papers concerning the same were lusl
As were other valuable papers. II
addition 10 this loss Mrs. brennef' !
diamonds, amounting TO thousands
of dollars, her other jewels, rare ole
laces aud other articles OF large value
we're destroyed. Both Mr. aud Mrs
Brenner are members of prominen
eastern families and they possessed
scores 0f heirlooms on which the,
would place no monetary value, an'
all were lost In the DIRE.
The fire. 1t is thought, starte'
about q O'Clock in the morning wheI
tue household was asleep, and IA th'
servants were In the rear OF IN
building II had gained great headwa.
when It was discovered, and by Tia
time the family was awakened tn
rooms OF the Iwo-story building ~er
80 dense with smoke they barely IS
capped with their Ilvts. Ia less thal
Two hours after the ire WAS discover
ed the entire building was reduces
TO ashes, although neighbors rushe
t0 their assistance.
Last summer several thousand dol
lars expended In improvements VI
Ehe house. The ashes will be site
IA the hopes that Mrs. Brenner's dia
Honds may be discovered, At th
present time an estimate cannot h
placed on the loss, but no insuranc
was carried. The damage caused b
the Brenner fire Is the greatest tina
has ever occurred TO resident !
the county, and is one OF the mos
disastrous fires that ever happene
in this section Butte Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
Senator Gore Acquitted

senator Thomas Gore. Of Olkaboma
.on. The verdict for him IN the
sensational case In which he Sas in
valved. because Of the allegations
made against him by ~Onis0. is
sure to greatly pleas everyone who
has heard or read 80 the nefariOBs ac-
cuSAtiun
The senator claim ed the suit gr~a
OFT a. political animusity against
him. lloseser that might be, The
fact that the entire proposition
~eemd ~ rAw m attempt to blacken
tue character OF prominent msn
that indignation hecaBs- OF IL sa-
naII1nWide.
The allegations sou nded very fimsy
indeed. senator sore made a spien-
did. manly fght and the nation va
delighted 20 s-e hin do -. Butte
7 Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

somr form of stomach trouble, lie
consulted often with surgeons and
various physicians nd tried as many
treatments. Althoughne had dpne
this for 70 years when his trouble
hrst started he was given little re-.
leif. Ills case was diagnosed AS gall
stones, liver trouble, severe indestion
and numerous other trobies known
a. human Ills lie took medicines OF
many kinds by the quart but got 10
bstter.
Recently Boylem visited X ellogg
physician. Dr. .. Gray, having de-
cided 10 try another treatment. Fol
lowing course with this doctor a
lizard. removed from the stoDnc1 oi
Boy lem and passed alive. 1t vas
four inches long and well developed.
The larger eBd OF the lizard VAS the
head nd the tapering end the tail.
The unusual shape u believed TO be
due 30 the possible unnatural post
ton the lizard had while gruwing In
tie stomach OF Boylem.
II IL SUPPOSED that Boylem drank
polluted sater and that he swalio aed
lizard egg. which. passing into The
- mach hatchcd and grew 10 the
sire it ~As when removed. It. nour'
i-hment II supposed 10 have been Sc
cured from food that passed into the
| stomach. hat whether this nourish'
meui was taken naturally through
TIA. lizards mouth OF absorbed
through its body Is not known. I'm
medisteiy after tie removal Of the
/ lizard Boylem > health showed sigui
OF improvement, he no longer ~ai
bothered with the old trouble and to
day is a veil man. One Of the re
nsrkable features OF the case IL tha
an operation Was not necessary 70 re
move the lizard. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

seeds and plants, but Of Rraden and
farm and house implements. send
for them nov, and the carrier Will
hand them 10 You la very .ort
Time. II you want TO have plenty
Of good things 10 eat HetK winter, 10
reduce the cost Of living, look out for
the cBnni outfits: read them up,
aud see what the makers offer. Write
To your agricultural editor, and ask
him for the names OF reliable firms
4 none advertise with him then
study the seedman's catalogues and
al the farm bulletins you can gather
up, treating on The subject OF gar
dening and fruit raising. Get your
state board 81 agriculture to send you
bulletins tbat are to be had, and get
the bulletins OF the experiment sta.
lions. Inform yourself thoroughly
Gather up a few Of your neighhors
and organize house parties. n you
cannot have a hall or public meeting
place anj discuss matters; ask ques-
tions. listen 10 experience, aud com
pare methods. This applies to tie
husband, wife. and boys and girls
every one should be Interested. Do
not fail 10 read the agricultural pa
pefs, and ask questions Of your sgfi.
cultur editor He will he glad u
answer your questions, and If he
doubts hts own ability, he will open
up a mine Of Information by submit.
| ting the questions b. other readers
/ Those = ho nave tried the canning
oUtfts speak well of them. ana every
. farm garden has surplus after tLt
/ table is supplied The home cannerJ
Nill turn the surplus inlo money, d,
it Of orchard Rraden or field Yot
/ uay not come out ahead, the ars'
season, for sou must learn mani
Things. and YOU will have 10 spsrc
some money; bot n you Just ge'
duNa - business, and make busi
ness ~ Il. You will find you have |
least enough r. more than suppl,
your oau castle Don promis
SOME other time, bui right nov
CpmmoneT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
REV. BUSH RE-
TURNS FROM TOUR

Rev Bush returned Fridsy even
ing from his trip thruugh the south
ern part Of Idaho, whtre ht lad
been IA the interest Of the Rpworth
League ni tie state Of shich be is
preSidsr t. lie held enthusiastic faI-
lies at tioodiug, Kimberly. Bufley,
focatello, and 81. Anthony. he Nas
accompanied on the rounds by one or
more Of the executive officers IT the
Organization ana by Geo. ". Padg.
harl, ~ho was ~oEing 10 the interest
OF the 6podiug college, Four new
EpWortt League organization we're
formed, one at Gooding, ShosiIone,
Dietrich and 81. Anthouy. A dis
triet cabinet meeting vas heid at
pocatello the l6tn Of February.
arrangements we're also made f,r
the holding OF summer institnIe
Al hlackfoot June 9TH to 18th. Rev.
Bush also perfected plans for the
holding OF Relislous Institute In
our city next month from the sth to
tie s3nd inclusive. tn assist him
III the work, he has secured the serS-
Ices Of Rev Jacob Finger. pastor Of
the Methodist church Of Idaho Falls,
who CONES very highly recommend
ed, Rev Bush desires 10 extend a
hearty invitation tu every citizen OF
Salmon aud vicinity Ia attend these
meetings.
itov. Bush reports pleasant iris
with enthusiastic meetings at ths
various places he visited. When ask.
ed by reporter Of this paper In re-
gard to railroad news on The outside
ne said that al Idaho Falls IL was
considered settled fact that ths
Northeastern would begin bniIdinI
their road from Lander. wyomirI
into Idaho Falls rnis spring. IL Il
also reported that al the latter piac'
the road will branch one line golnl
through the southern part Of lh
tate and through Nevada to Sal
Francisco, and the other 10 be bull
~ Gilmore TO connect with the Gil
more h Plttshurg and continue OF
down she salmon TO Lewiston and ul
TO Portland All this sounds sot
To the people OF this county, and u
: hoped these proposed plans will b
= carried out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
WILLIAM v.
SUNDERL|N

As vas stated in last weeks Record
er, death relieved VIM. ". Sunder-
lin from his suffering at one O'Clock
last wednesday. Mr.. Sunderlin had
been up about and about until the
first of the week, but had suffered a
great deal, at times struggling for
his breath. but as the END came near
he passed into peaceful slumber To
awaken in another world.
Deceased was born in Chicago in
1880 and lacked but few months OF
being 81 years OF age, When about
sixteen years of age he accompanied
his father TO California, where he re-
mined some time. He married Miss
Mary Longenecker, returning TO llli-
nois where the family resided for a
number Of years. To this uuion
three daughters were born, Mrs. l..
A. Russell OF Waukeegan, ill., Miss
Jennie Sunderlin, of Barstow, Cali.
and Mrs. Harriet Harris, OF Salmon.
rhe wife and mother died Aug. 8.
1875 at Chicago.
Mr.. Sunderlin removed To Nebras-
ka, where he married Mts. Cells
Bickford, "A widow with three daugh'
ters who are nov Mrs. Lulu Halcomb
of NichOlvilie, n. Y, Mrs. Fred
Lamphear, Of Butte and Mrs. Homer
Emerson, of North Fork, Idaho.
The family resided for several years
"A, Butte. until about 1879 when they
came to Lemhi county, settling a
Cold Spring stage station on Agency
creek. Two more daughters were
born TO Mr. and Mrs. Sunderlin,
Mrs. May Gorham, Of Baker, and
Jessie, who died when about foui
years of age.
From the Cold Spring station The
| family moved 10 ranch on Withing
ton greek where they resided severa
years, coming from there To Salmon
about Ave years ago.
During his last illness he WAS cared
for by his devoted wife, ably assisted
by Mrs Turton. who did all In tnei
no&er To comfort and cheer him.
Besides the wife and children mes
TONED, he leaves sister, Mrs
Spaulding, who lives in Chicago, HI
Aas member Of the Methods
church, of which organization he va
trustee for time. He lived an in
ustrious, useful and conscientiOu
lie and leaves many friends T.
sympathize with tine sorroWing rels
tiyes.
The funeral WAS held from the res
idence Friday afternoon, conducte
by Rev. Bush, OF the Mehodis
Church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
ADVfNIISTS WILL MEEI
IN BIENNIAL SESSION

The southern Idaho Conference Of
: yentn-day Adsentists will he veil
Represented Al toe biennial session
% the NurtL Pacific Union Confer
eure u that denomination which will
he held In College Place, Washing.
ton, February - 10 March ;. Elder
A. ~. Dart, formerly Of Nampa,
president Of the conference will head
the southern Idaho deleg which
Will he composed OF practically ali of
thc clefgymen and Biol. teachers 10
lis empioy Among Others who viii
attend are. +, ID. Wagner, h. NJ.
Grady, :. {. Bird, W. l.. killen, ana
c. n. Rittenhouse and Z. L. Lingen-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

Thursday evening last, at the Rec
tory of the Church Of the Redesmer,
about ifty OF the members of the
Episcopal church net In an enjoyable
social.
After refreshments, questions con-
cerning the welfare OF tne sunday
school ana the good OF the church
,ers informAli discussed But final
action on all such questions SRs left
with the Vestry AID Womsns Guild.
It wAs, however, agreed that an
advanced Bible class sould ne formed
and conducted in connection With the
sunday school, and many oi the adult
members siguitied their intention Of
attending