davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

a check on your account will
be a Christmas present greatly
appreciated d. G. Wolfe.
Otis Mouser, vice president
of the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, left Sunday night on
q business trip to Cincinnati.
IL. l.. Miller, president of the
Interstate Railroad Company,
spent q few days this week in
Cincinnati on business.
DIR. and Mrs. d. L. Orr an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, lrma
Lucille, to Mr.. Guy l.. Pugh,
of ST. Paul, Va.
w. II. Roberts, of Wise. was
in town last week ON business.
l. p. Kane was over from
Gate City one day last week on
business
Robert lmhoden, of the Vir-
GINA and Southwestern Rail
way, with headquarters at Bris-
tol, was among the business
men in town last week
+. b. Gaut, of Bristol, was in
town last week.
G. |. Wade, Jr., left Saturday
for Christianburg. where he
viii spend the holidays with
homefolks.
j. r. Johnston will spend
Christmas at Knoxville visiting
with his uncle, G h. Walker.
who is principal Of the public
school at that place.
r.. c. Duff, Of the r.. C. Duff
Lumber Company, of Dufleld,
was among the business men in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Wampler
and little daughter, Sudie, will
spend Christmas at Gate City
the guest of relatives.
Gilbert Booher, of near Bris
toll, is mere this week assisting
his brother, ID NJ. Booher. in
serving the public in the jewel
ry line during the holidays
Miss Margaret Waller, one of
the forth grade teachers, left
Saturday for her home in
Stuart, for the holidays.
Miss Ruby Kemper left Tues
day for Evansville, Ind, where
she will spend two weeks visit
ing her father and brothers.
Miss Alice Bidwen, of Water
berry Mass, accompanied Miss
Virginia Beverley home from
lntermont College and will
spend the holidays with her in
the Gap.
Mrs Tribe Nickels and two
children Louise and William are
spending the holidays with rel
atives in Norton.
Mrs Sadie Lanham left Fri
day afternoon for her home in
Washington, ID. O., where she
will spend two weeks.
Miss Matge Munsey, who is
studying art in Philadelphia,
has arrived home to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
j. O. ALunsey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
FOR HER"
Ivory Toilet Sets

all prices. 600 to 1900
Ivory Manicure Sets. Fine
Leather Bags, $50 to 500.
German Silver and Sterling
Mesh Bags, $500 to $500.
Card Cases and Vanity Cases,
$500 to $4,000. Lavaliers,
5000 to 5000. Ladies
Wrist Watches, Bracelets, Pin
Sets, Rings, Eastman Kodak,
Kodak, Jr. Don't forget that
boN of lluylers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

FOR SALE CHEAP. One
Coles hot Blast heater ass good
as new
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
FOR BABY

Ivory Baby Sets, Comb and
Brush Sets. Silver Drinking
Cups, Rattles, Baby Pins,
Baby Gold Lockets an d
Chains, Baby Rings.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
GoodIoe Bros, Co.,
Incorporated
Millinery Department
Incorporated

Desires to thank its friends
and patrons for their kind
support, which was greatly
responsible for the success at
tanned in its first season.
We also trust that a contin-
uancc OF their consideration
will give us the desired oppor-
tunity of demonstrating that
we will serve them even better
for the coming Spring, 1910.
MRS. ]. P. WOLFE, Manager.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
FOR MOTHER
VICTROLAS
SIS, SIS, $50, SIS, 500

They have become a necessity in
an American Home.
Sterling Silver and Gold Thin
bles Candlesticks. China. Cut
Glass, Silver Tea Sets. Leather
Bags, Jardiniers. Casseroles, Nut
Crackers, Vases. Solid Gold. Pearl
and Diamond Mounted Brooches.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

Miss Clarinet lnclx.ft tho
seventh grade teacher in our
Public School here left Fridov
afternoon for Bristol, where sine
VIII spend a few days before 90
ing TO her home in Petersburg
Tor lhe holidays
FOR SALE CHEAP One
Coles hot Blast heater ms rood
ass new.
Britt IF. Smith.
iit'i'l N s,cI'alk' ~ wee
. 'e9 'ucn' on ,'' gun" l'o"
3oan. rn" CoAc . Oo,l lnn{ OF
ness men I'M The Gan last weak
~ 'o'.,'' " ''o ~ Gun p'oy eu
''s we Sns'nee'lnH u'par9'nehJ
~ .,'o o.o"es' CoNe an" Coai
NJ, o''' p"n9 "' '"'s P!ece' lel q
~ ~; "'s nv 'o' AZ a. ~ 3 y o'
the HOLIDAYS with homefolks
,rh
,, ne IN, I'm" "l 4 l'''''' ,'' N ,nEs
~ y, , ~ 0''p''S "''' " ''ou-
7"nn ''''u'
ID. b. Wentz, president of the
r'',, ,, $50 anu NoIi Coui.
Jjy J,I' ','u ~ E gi9 NM ~
lnnndin' p.'' f. ,,'9I i'' ~ se,
laol-ima rs a " ~" ~" ; 49, W. '"p
nc sao,;" 49, 80 '''' '''' 's'9 III
MIR. and Mrs. II. II Masters
have rented apartments in the
touraine flats, into which they
expect to go to house keeping
before the first of the year.
Mrs p n IRVINE .nd tyc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
FOR FATHER
CIGARS
"Cortez for Men OF Brains"

n boxes Of IS and 50. Our
Special Holiday Package for
s.. 90 cannot be equaled.
Pipes, 25c to 5000 each.
Fiasks, 4, 6 and II or, sI.2s
up. Bill Holds, Pocket Books,
Travelling Cases, Tobacco il
Holiday Packages, Poke,
Knives, Military Brushes,
Cloth Brushes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
FOR CHILDREN

Gold Bracelets, Filled Bracelets.
Sl00 up; Lockets and Chains.
Rings and Pins.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
FOR HIM"

Military Brushes in Gss-,.y ., ivory;
Travelling Rolls. Bill Folds. Eastmans
Vest Pocket Autographs kodnks. $40,
The kind everybody wants Necktic
Gases. Howard Elgin and Waltham
Watches $1,000 to 5000, Gold Gun
Buttons Stick Pins, Watch Chains,
Sterling and German Silver and Leather
Cigarette Cases. S3OO 10 $1,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

had employed these Indians apains,
the New England and New York set
Elements; but now they were follow
ing and aiding the British. army.
Among those Loyalists was a family
named McCrea, whose daughter,
Jane, was engaged to be married to
an othcer by the name of Jones in
the English army. Being anxious for
her safety after the army had passed
on he sent two Indians to escort her
from her home to safer place; as a
reward they had been promised a
barrel OF rum, and probably had had a
taste before going, for on the way
they quarreled and ended by killing
and scalping the beautiful l7-year-
old girl. The peculiar character of
the bloody incident, that it should
have been committed by their own
allies, Mortified the English, giving
them taste of what the settlers had
been experiencing all along the track
of the army.
AS long as the Revolutionary war
lasted the English officers on the
frontier continued to employ Indian
allies, and the British commander at
Vincennes, Indiana, when it was cap
tured by George Rogers Clark in
l779, was known as the Hair BUYER"
paying. fixed price of the scalps Of
the white settlers brought him BY
the Indians.
The world hoped it is was past
such cold-blooded deeds in war. At
least three times in the last week
have received through the mail printed
slips from the New York World tell
ing how English seamen had shot
German seamen while they were
struggling in the water after they
had surrendered; if it is true it was
piece of brutalism; this one incident
of the war on that side stands out
prominently, and those whose SYM
pathies are against England are
workin the story for all there is in
it; but you may be sure no English
paper will condone the deed.
The fact that the unspeakable Turk
has in the last six months nut to death
thousands of Armenian men and CON
signed to fate worse than death
thousands of their women, was just
coming to the knowledge of the world
from sources which cannot be doubt
ed, and it was shuddering over the
awful facts, when it was again shock
ed by the news of this midnight ex-
ecution of a gentle Christian nurse,
and it has sent thrill of horror
through the nations which will be
long remembered. A Russian general
might have ordered like deed pos
sibly. But that French or English
officer would is incomprehensible The
sinking of the LusItania, with the
drowning of over thousand includ-
ing many women and children, the
sack of Louvain, and now Fastening
to shoot dead in the night a woman
who had actually nursed some of their
own wounded on the plea that she
was endangering German rule in
Belgium! Don't they care what the
outside world think of theml
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The gymnasium classes of the high
school started last week with an en-
rollment of 70 members. Under the
direction of Miss Huff these classes
will meet Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoons at PAS and $3.50. The work
will be divided into three classes.
Exercises to strengthen and de-
velop the body including tensing ex-
ercises, anvil drill, calisthenics and
marching. Exercises to teach poise
and graceful carriage of the body, in
Guiding single stick drills, team wand
drills, Indian club drills and fancy
marching. And exercises essentially
for recreation including basket ball,
indoor baseball, hiking and horseback
riding. Class work will include gen
eral instruction on care of the body,
muscle development, general hy-
giene and first aid, which will be bas-
ed on Red Cross text books and will
be demonstrated and thoroughly
learned.
The basket ball squad 4vill he
chosen from these classes and will
practice twice a week.
Hikes and horseback trips. proper
ly chaperoned, will occur at frequent
intervals. In this camp cooking will
be feature.
The high school annual will be put
out by the student body this year.
The annual staff will be chosen from
the four classes instead of lust the
Junior class, as has been the custom
before. After this year the annual
will be put out by the senior class.
The members of the editorial staff
will be chosen from the standpoint of
merit. from students who are up in
all of their work and in order that
me mbers maintain their places upon
the staff, they will be expected to be
doing passing work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
X y * X X X X X X x kk.&Rx
X MIDDLETON X
4 X 4 X X X X x X X X X X X X X 4

F. H. Lenaghen and wife are the
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Bixby started to teach
at the Riverside school Monday. This
She is associated in the work with B.
F. Randall, who is the principal of
the school.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Payne, Sunday night.
Harry Butler and Gene Hand of
Nyssa were in Middleton Monday.
Roy Payne and Jess Roup were
over from Deer Flat Sunday. They
are working their teams in the Deer
Flat section.
Cal Johnson and wife parents OF
Mrs. H. c. Flint, are over from New
Plymouth for visit at the Flint
home.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer has returned
from trip to the exposition.
S. F. Clancy is convalescing after
a spell of sickness.
c. w. Keys and wife visited in
Caldwell Sunday.
E. Hummicutt sold his team to the
o. S L. R. R. for use by the crew
that is putting in new fences along
the tracks here.
The women of Middleton are or
ganizing civic club for the general
bettermeht of the community A
meeting will be held Friday to elect
officers.
Mrs. L. A. Fretwell is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. I.
Wilson.
Mrs. C. C. Painter will entertain
the Baptist Ladies Aid at tea Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Danish Musical club will en-
terrain at the Baptist church Wednes-
day and Sunday evenings of this
week.
Little James Miller celebrated his
9th birthday with a jolly party last
Wednesday.
The Flint home was the scene of a
jolly Halloween party Saturday even
ing.
The Methodist chorus enjoyed a
delightful evening at the Newton
Jones home and many ghosts were i'll
evidence. Decorations were in keep
ing with the Halloween spirits.
Mrs. Frank Crockett gave a party
for the little folks at her home Sat.
urday evening.
T. r. Hartley and Tom and Pear
Swartz are expected to arrive today
from Round Valley with the Hartley
cattle.
Henry Lucht and children from
Emmett spent Sunday at the ]. H
Mabee home.
Elmer Newman and Mr.. Walker Of
Emmett also spent Sunday at thC
Mabee home.
Harry Whiffen received word thai
his brother who resides on the south
side of the river, met with very
painful accident, having his leg bro
ken bv a falling tree.
L. M. Lake Is preparing to move hi!
household goods to New Mexico.
The members of the Baptist church
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
CALDWELL HIGH RUNS UP
BIG SCORE ON IDAHO TICKS

Last Saturday Coach Meals aggre-
cation again proved that superior abb
lity and not luck accounts for the
string of victories which the Caldwell
High School football team has to it's
credit this season.
The fact that the home team did
not reveal any special stars, but at
the same time administered a decis-
i've defeat to the Idaho Tecks of
Pocatello, goes to show that our
boys are using good team work, which
indicates good head work, both upon
the part of the team and coach. There
was scarcely a weak point on the
the danger zone, the boys kept their
heads we'll and by skillful playing
held the visitors scoreless.
Although the score % to 0 would
indicate comparatively easy victory
the game was close one. Both
teams fought every minute of the time
giving away only when forced by the
other team. But by good hard con-
sistent playing the home boys carried
the pigskin over the visitors goal line
once each quarter for a touchdown.
"Huck' Breshears kicked goal adding
one more point each time. The punt-
ing department of tthe Teck aggrega-
ton was short on the boost and in
good judgment, while the line was
unable to hold i'll forward passing.
The home team was on several oc-
casions able to go through their line
to block kicks or muss passes. Their
backheld on both offense and defense
lacked snap and were unable to run
an effective interference or to break
up that Of the opposing team.
On the other hand the Caldwell
boys worked like machine. There
were few fumbles and on both offense
and defense the team was speedy and
showed good head work. A number
Of forward passes were completed
which reflects we'll, not only upon
those actually engaged in the play,
but upon the line as well. They were
easily able to hold upon all such
plays.
Coach Bronson of the opposing
team frankly admitted that his team
was outclassed and highly compli-
mented the playing of the home team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
he OBSERVATORY
MARTYRS OF WAR

Miss Edith Cavell. an English nurse,
who acknowledged that She aided
English and Belgian soldiers to es-
cape from Belgium, has been tried by
German officials, condemned and
shot; and in the night, apparently,
to accomplish the deed before in
fluences could be brought to bear to
stay her execution. The seeming
brutality of the deed has caused a
cry of horror to go up from most of
the world. 1t was not by Turks on an
Armenian woman. not Chinaman on
a German, not an act of a central
African negro, but by order of highly
cultured German officers, protesting
to be Christians.
Newspaper writers are ransacking
their memories of historical tales with
which to compare it. German writer's
are at once saying to the English:
you're anotherl for there is Joan of
Arc or Jeanne Dare, whom you burn
ed at the stake; an innocent woman;
while this English nurse was endan-
gering our military forces % in Bel
gium." For centuries the English
have been ashamed of that deed, and
are centuries away from it in the pos
sibility of repeating anything of the
kind. And the same week the Eng
lish sentenced German woman spy
to six months Imprisonment!
Many American papers are citing
the case of Nathan Hale; a young
Connecticut man, Fl years OF age, who
had left Yale college to join the Con-
tinental army, and entered the Eng
fish lines near New York as a spy,
was captured, and Immediately hung
without trial, or being allowed the
services of clergyman, or even per
mitted to write his mother a letter.
We hear from Belgium of course OF
"frightfulness" as a warning not to
oppose the German soldiers. When
Nathan Hale was shot as a spy the
English looked upon the fighting
Americans as rebels, and in 1875 did
some rashly vindictive things they
would not think of doing a year later.
This harsh treatment of this young
man was the cause of Washington in
sisting that Major Andre, who was
plotting with Benedict Arnold in his
treason, should be executed just as
Hale had been-by hanging; which
English writers themselves say was
military justice.
A year later when Gen. Burgoyne
was leading his army down from Can
ada and had gotten into New York
he was not far from Saratoga, some
miles north of Albany, when he was
headed-off by the American army
under Gates. In that part of New
York there were quite number OF
Loyalists or Tories as they were
commonly called, and as Burgoyne
advanced many of these joined his
forces; he was also accompanied by
many Indians, whom he did not like
but whose presence he had to endure
because the policy of the British gov
eminent was to enlist 4heir aid
against their rebellious colonists. Be.
fore the English and the Colonists
had conquered Canada the French
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

will hold their business meeting on
Saturday and will bring their dinners
and enjoy good picnic dinner to-
gether.
Rev. Ehrenberger of Boise, secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A., spoke in the
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Nellie Rutledge is sick.
Mrs. E. Barney gave a Halloween
party for the Philathea class Satur-
day evening.
Miss Matte Lowell gave a delight
full Halloween party at the RIDDEN
baugh packing house Saturday even
ing. All enjoyed themselves immens-
ly.
The basket ball game with Roswell
Friday resulted in victory of 6 to
5 in favor of Middleton.
Lester Smith had his arm broken
in the football game here Friday.
Miss Pauline Garrison gave a mis-
celloneous shower at the parsonage
Saturday in honor of Miss Sadie Len
bride of Mr.. Lorin Corbin. A large
crowd was in attendance and many
beautiful and useful gifts were be-
slowed upon the little bride-to-be.
A serious accident occurred at the
foot ball game Friday afternoon when
Hugh Rutledge had both bones OF
his right leg broken half way between
the knee and ankle. fracture added
to the seriousness of the injury. DR..
Cue has the case in charge and at
one time thought it so serious he
called DR.. Farrer for consultation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

here. We extend hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes. They are at
home to their friends on Mrs. Halls
ranch.
Mrs. w. ]. Helton and Miss Emma
Burns went to Roswell Wednesday.
They, are at work facing the boxes
of dried prunes.
L. B. Yaden spent Sunday in Boise
visiting with Mrs. Yaden and Master
Boyd.
Con Sutton took the ]. M. Johnson
family to Caldwell Monday. Mr..
Johnson has been in the Caldwell
hospital for number of weeks and is
in a very critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eckhardt who
have been here visiting Mrs. Eek
hardt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Rogers, have returned to their home
in Idaho Falls.
R. F. Hyslop of Nampa and Dr.
and Mrs. Snashall of Delavon. Wis
spent the week end at the L. d. Hy-
Slop home.
The pupils of Prof. Preston's and
Mr. Lundeen's room enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party at the school house last
Friday evening. The usual Halloween
stunts and games were enjoyed. Merl
Criffield impersonated the witch and
predicted many happy and many dis
astrous futures for those consulting
her. Pumpkin pie, cookies, ginger
snaps, apples and popcorn were ser
we'd. AS a finishing touch ginger
cookies literally seasoned with red
pepper were served as a relief for
the sailed lemonade was passed.
Mrs. Aldrich led Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Tarr was over from
Fargo and attended the Hallowe'e EN-
party.
Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore. a national
lecturer for the w. c. T. u, came in
on Thursdays train The school
children were assembled in one room
and she gave a very practical talk on
temperance matters TO them. In the
evening she delivered lecture at the
church and branch of the w. c. T,
U. was organized herew it'll the fol-
lowing membership: Mesdames C, C.
Preston, VIM. Thomas, Haylett, F. E
Tracy, 0. A. Megorden and Con SUIT.
ton. A meeting will be held this
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Megorden to complete the or0aniza.
ton. All ladies interested are invited
to attend and become members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganow entertained al
dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy King. Mrs. Lawson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

VIM. Lawson. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Langford.
Regular preaching services are held
at the church every Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 and every first and third
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
1880 and preaching services at 200
a. m. Christian Endeavor every Sum
day evening ar $50.
Ex-Governor Jas. H. Hawley made
a business trip to the Succor Creek nj
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

trate claims last week. The American
Nitrate company now owns about T.
600 acres located under the placer
mining act. After much prospecting
and experimenting the company is
satisfied that the property can be ham
died at big profit and plans are now
being made to go to work on an ex-
tensive scale. A railroad will prob
ably be erected from here to the min
ing properties in the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
X y \ X 4 X r X y r X X X X X 4
X HOMEDALE. X
X y X X X X X X && X y X X X 4

The Rally Day services held at the
church Sunday were complete sue
cess in every way. Mrs. Ed Ganow
who had entire charge of the child
ren's program deserves great praise
for her work and was surely we'll
pleased with the result. The program
was as follows;
Program
Song by the Congregation.
Observation-Disclosures" ..-...................
.................................. Mildred Wright
Duet-"Ring up Heaven. Please,
Central" Opal Calkins, Dorothy
Tracy
Recitation ....,....,..........Amanda Hansen
Recitation-"The Peach Tree.
Song-"The Sunbeam" PRIMARY
Recitation-"Hail to the Flag"
............-...-......,......-.. Esther Johnson
Solo-"If Only Had. a. Home
Sweet Home" ..........Carl Peterson
Recitation-"We Shall Know Each
Other There" ..............-.Opal Calkins
Recitation-"Lifting and Leaning"
Eva Miller
Duet-"Where the Silvery colora-
do Wends its Way" -.................-....
....Merl Criffield and blanche Adams
Recitation-"When Mamma Was a
Little Girl" ................-.Alice Ganow
song-%Now I Lay Ne Down to
Sleep" Gladys Ganow
Northumberland; A Minister'S
Wife" ..-........................-.M erl Crifieid
Report of Missionary Work ......-..
Rachel Miller
Song by the Congregation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

!! 4 II |
"Play 1t Sate''
Nobody out, Bill,
play it SAFE. If you have
ever attended a ball game
you have probably heard
that remark and appreciate
its meaning.
It's a good warn
ing to remember when you
are buying a new suit. Play
it safe. Buy a suit that you
know is value, one that pos
itively will afford you the ut
most satisfaction 80 it will
not cost you any more than
the other kind.
In clothes from
$40 to $40 Clothcraft
Clothes are the kind that pro-
tect you. Desirable from
every point Of view, they
go a long way towards SIM
plifying your future clothes
problems.
The guarantee
that goes with them is your
protection-see that it is in
the inside pocket Of your
coat
Kelleher g. Boone
7O3 Main Street
Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Regular Sunday services followed.
Two selections of Mr.. John Meyer
were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Preston and
Miss Helen Preston we're added to
the church membership.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy S. Estes was christened.