davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
WESLEYAN LOSES STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

Before an enormous crowd OF
spectators on Turkey Day, West
Virginia cauptured the laurels
! in football from West Virginia
4 Wesleyan. The game was play
ed at Fairmont, the score OF bat
tie for the past four years be-
tween the two rival teams. The
weather man smiled down upon
the spectators for three success
sive years and gave came a fine
football day for each game.
Wesleyan was game to the
finish and put up a hard fight,
but they could in no wise stop
the brilliant plays of their OPP
ponents.
Rogers for West Virginia was
the individual star of the game,
simply walking through the
Methodists for repeated long
gains. The game throughout
was a rough one, but sportsman
like, which is something that
refunds to the credit Of the
players of both institutions. 1t
is a forward step toward cleaver
athletics for West Virginia.
The defeat of 300 is aterrible
setback for Wesleyan after her
three successful years with a
powerful team. Yet it shows
the rising spirit in the ranks of
the old Gold and Blue at Nor
gantown that knows no defeat.
It is the awakened spirit of Uni
versity students and alumuni
who are determined that their
teams shall head athletics in this
state, which is only their just
right.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
u. s. PROTESTS AGAINSTa
COMMUNICATING OF GENESEE

Washington, Nov. O.-The
State Department tonight ca
bled Ambassador Page at Lon
don instructing him to protest
Immediately to the British for
eign office against the requisi-
tioning Of the American steam
ship Genesee by the British adj
miralty.
G. w. Field, Washington att
torney Of the American Trans
Atlantic Steamship Company
which owns the Genesee, inform
ed the State Department late this
afternoon that the British adj
miralty had Communicated the
vessel. Officials were deeply
stirred by the information. The
decision was speedily reached
to file protest with Great Bri-
tain without waiting for official
confirmation of the admiralty's
action.
State Department officials
previously had indicated that no
formal move would e made re-
garding the seizure of the vessel
until priza court has passed on
the legality Of the seizure. Great
Britain's action in requestioning
the vessel has cause this course
to " alo:s"uoned. OHcI;,ls de-
cierec .oni"lt tlat Great Brit
Az, has s;o'o..va al principles Of
in..anas.,aa law bye ,s-..icn-
ing the vessel before prize
court hearing has been held.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
SO PERSONS KILLED
AND Sc OTHERS HURT

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Fifty-nine
persons killedandsixty-s njur-
ed is the hunting toll in eighteen
states from the season which
ended yesterday, according to
statistics available here.
Last season eleven persons
were killed and 1872 wounded.
Dragging shot guns through
fences and thick brush, claimed
a majority of victims in various
states.
A score of persons hunting
deer were shot by, fellow hunters
who mistook them for game.
Michigan leads in the number
of killed with fourteen. Illinois
comes next with twelve deaths.
In Wisconsin nine hunters
were, reported killed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
ROUMANIA SAYS RUSSIA
Must Not Enter Danube With War
Vessels-River is Mined

London, Nov. 30.-Roumania
gave the Allies new cause for
concern over the Balkan situa-
tion today by serving notice on
Russian ships Of war.
Roumania is a most energetic
note, according to reports re-
ceived from Bucharest, demands
that Russia respect her neutral
ity and declares that she will
defend her neutrality if neces-
sary."
The note, according to Buchar-
est dispatches, emphasizes the
significant warning that the
Danube has been mined.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
RABBITS MAY BE SOLD,
Bought and Transported From This
State, and Served at Hotels and
Restaurants.

Belington, w. Va, Nov. H.
In answer to hundreds of inquir-
les as to whether it is lawful to
buy,sell or ship rabbits, or serve
same ST hotels and restaurants,
beg to say:
That there is no restriction
placed on the sale, shipment or
serving of rabbits at hotels and
restaurants during the open sea-
son for same, or when they are
killed lawfully.
j. "A. Viquesney,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
NOTICE

We have added to our milling
plant a new roller buckwheat
mill, which is now ready for OPP
Grafton. We are located near
the Joint Freight Station, and
would be pleased to have you
send your corn and huckwheat
to us to have ground, our mill is
of capacity that you would not
have to wait for your grinding.
Trusting you will patronize. us.
BELINGTON FEED & SUP
PLY COMPANY
G. H Profit, Prop.
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
FLAG RAISING

There will be a Flag Raising
at the Dartmoor School house,
Friday, Dec. 10, at / p. M.
Prominent speakers are ex-
pected to be on hand besides an
interesting program by the
school. Everybody invited.
w. A. Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
Gamer was in town

Bryan Gamer was in town
Tuesday.
Murreil CARER was in Fari-
mont last week.
P. C. Kee spent the week end
in Fairmont.
hof. H.H.Greene attended the
w. V. U. VS. Wesleyan foot ball
game at Fairmont Thanksgiv-
ing. He says it made him feel
ten years younger.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
SOCIETY NOTES
sCILoRF SEWING CLUB

Thanksgiving afternoon, Miss
Iona Robinson delightfully."- en-
tertained the Scilorf Sewing
Club, at her home on Serpell
Ave. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent in sewing and
music. At an appropriate hour
a two course luncheon was serv-
ed. Miss Robinson proved a
very charming hostess to those
present, who were Misses Eulah
Right, Mabel Brandenburg, Ha-
eel Brown, Edna ,Jefferys, Leta
Custer, Carol Thompson, and
La Vern Blatchford.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
GERMANY BLAMED
FOR TRUCK ATROCITIES
Roosevelt Says They Are Responsible
For Murders.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt lays the whole
sale slaughter of Americans by
the Turks directly at the door Of
Germany and indirectly blames
It on the milk and water atti-I
tude' shown by the United
States.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK

London, Dec. 1.-The British
steamship Kingsway has been
sunk. Her captain and Fl men,
bers Of the crew have been land
ed. Five others are missing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
JENNINGs--McDANIEL

NGS-McDANIEL.
Mr.. John A. Jennings of Pres
ton county and Miss Ada B. Nc
Daniel of Locust Grove, Bar
bour county were married at the
Belington u. B. Parsonage, Nov.
oath.
Mr.. Jennings is one of the
substantial farmers of Preston
county. Mrs. Jennings is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdaniel, and has a wide circle
of friends. We wish them every
happiness in life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TOLD IN SHoRTP PARA GRAPHS


in town today.
You can get fresh oysters at C.
F. Davis restaurant. (Adv.
Geo. E. Cain motored to Elk
in new Overland, Friday.
Nice fresh candies at Griffith's
Newsstand. (Adv.
VIM. Cross, of Stringtown was
in town today.
Mrs G. w. Gall, of Philippi
was here last week visiting.
Have fresh candies at G. F.
Davis restaurant. (Adv.
Fulton Booth, of Laurel Hill
was here on business Saturday.
j. j. Polling, merchant at Cal
houne was in town Saturday.
Go to j. P. Tibbets for Mar
SELLS bed spreads. (Adv.
Jas. Ryan, of Laurel Hill was
in town Thursday last.
Fresh oysters at the G. F.
Davis restaurant. (Adv.
Miss Jessie Snodgrass, of
Clarksburg spent a few days
here last week among friends.
Chas. A. Ball, of Denbo, Pa,
was here Saturday looking after
his property.
Mrs. Lola Wilson, who has
been sick for the past two weeks
is much better.
Fresh Baltimore shocked oys-
tiers at Griffith's Newsstand.
Adv
w. H. Turner. of Valley Dis
trict was here Saturday on bus
mess.
John Wilmoth, of Mclean
was here Friday on business.
Rev. John Mckenzie preached
in Philippi in Baptist Church
last Sunday morning.
We have fresh oysters and
candy at C. F. Davis restau-
rant. (Adv.
Capt. F. P. Rease returned
from Grafton Tuesday evening.
Sherman T. Polling, of the Bel
ington schools spent the week
end at his home in Philippi.
Rev. Oliver Stoneking filled
appointments Sunday morning
and evening in Philippi.
We will be headquarters for
Santa Clause this year-Coff-
man-Fisher Co. (Adv.
Mrs. Mitchell Keyser and Mrs.
Walter McCloud spent Tuesday
in Grafton.
Grant Price, of Mountain
View was in town today on bust
ness.
EYE old time comfortable
shoes If you want comfort
shoes for your feet try them, J.
P. Tibbets. (Adv.
w. E. Swan, Editor of The
Philippi Republican, was a
pleasant visitor in town Friday.
Joe Wilson, Of Akron, o., has
been visiting his parents at this
place for the past week.
Hon. j. B. Ware, of Philippi
was here on legal business, Fri
day.
WANTED-Second hand gas
Range Cook Stove.
C. F. Days Restaurant.
Mrs. Fred. Thompson and
children went to Philippi this
afternoon for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stalnaker.
Miss Bess Trahern and Miss
Eunice Nestor, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cornwell, Philippi.
Oysters all thru the week and
fresh fish at Grifith's Newsstand.
Vern Broadwater spent
Thanksgiving and balance of
last week at home. Vern is a
w. V. U. student.
Get a sack of pure buckwheat
ground on the burrs at Scrim-
geur Bros. (Adv.
J. w. Thornhill, who has been
in bed with typhoid is able to
be up, and will soon be- out
again.
Bath Robes for women and
children at j. P. Tibbets. adv.
Cecil Phillips spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
Cecil is attending school at Nor
gantown.
Mrs. Virginia Phares, who
4 4 n I \ L
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02

Gu uOlle MOIludy eveIilHs5 lTOiIl
Gilmer county.
D. M. Shomo had a fine hog
to die one night last week.
F. E. Thompson was in Graf
ton Monday evening between
trains.
Flour, middlings, brand, corn
meal, and buckwheat all fresh
ground every day at Scrimgeour
Bros. (Adv.
Lewis Price was a business
visitor at Century Tuesday.
j. K. Simons, of Philippi pas
sed thru here Tuesday on his
way home.
Embroidery packets such as
ladies waists, night gowns, CEN
ter pieces, children's dresses,
ETC., at J. P. Tibbets. (Adv.
+ Tazwell Digman,of Stringtown
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, Of
near Philippi were passengers
on the south bound passenger
train Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. HI. Jones, re-
turned Wednesday noon from
Smithton, where they had been
visiting home folks.
Full line of grocesies, fruits,
nuts, candies and everything
good to eat at ]. P. Tibbets.
Adv
There will be public preaching
at the u. B. Church, Sunday,
both morning and evening.
You are welcome.
Rev. 0. Stoneking, Pastor.
Nevlin Wetzel,of Wilmington,
Del, nephew of the late Har-
vey Wetzel spent Thanksgiving
here the guest of John Robinson
and family.
Miss Beulah Ballah, a Broad
dus student, spent hTanksgiv-
ing and balance of the week at
home.
Will have the biggest line of
Christmas goods we have ever
handled, Coffman-Fisher Co.
Adv
The members of the U. B.
Church have purchased new
piano, replacing the organ which
has served it's purpose for many
years.
Miss Jessie Campbell, who is
employed in the Game Warden's
office returned home Monday
evening from a trip to Pitts
burgh.
Misses Rhoda and Emma
Durham, who have been visiting
in Colorado Springs, Colo, re-
turned home Saturday noon.
They are much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Parrish
and little son, Joseph have ar
rived safely at Chino, Cal, to
which point they left some days
ago to visit Mrs. Parrish's par
ents.
VIM. S. Long, former superin-
tendent of Belington schools, but
now superintendent of the Elem
ington schools was a shaking
hands visitor with his friends
here Friday.
Try marvel white, the new
-four from wheat grown and
ground at home.
Adv Scrimgeour Bros.
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold Bazaar,
bake and candy sale, at the City
Drug Store, Saturday, after
noon and evening, Dec. a, 1915.
Everybody are invited.
Committee
Frank v. Brandon, Of Philip
pi has rented the Hotel Luzerne
and will take possession about
Dec. 11th Mr., Brandon is an
experienced man in the hotM
business and comes highly rec
commended. If Mr.. Brandon
maintains the present populari-
ty o f the Lezerne he VIII
coed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman Stalnak-
er, daughter, Miss Edria, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Holbert and
children spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Hol-
bert in Bend of the River.
Albert linn is papering S. L.
Brooks cottage on Brown Ave-,
this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Amelia Plughoff.)

The ball game last Friday between
Payette and Ontario was the most in
teresting game of the season. The
teams were about evenly matched
keeping the score about the same, but
Payette came off the victor with a
score of o to 8.
Will Fitzgerald, who was injured
on the high school hike, is again at
tending school, after an absence of
three weeks.
Our boys went to Boise last Satur-
day to take part in the track meet.
Those who were on the team were (:
Jay Hustled, Lee Maddux, Darr Dear
born, Glenn Brown, Rowland Koenig,
Larry Gramse, Earl Weaver and Earl
Griffin. Owing to the size of the
Boise team, who were much heavier
than our men, and the drawback of o
sandy track, resulted in on overwhelm-
ing victory for Boise.
Roscoe Conklin is almost fully re-
covered from his injury, and will be
in school next week.
Payette will again visit our town
next Friday, for the purpose of the
Ontario-Payette track meet. The op-
posing teams are quite evenly
matched, and an exciting game is an.
ticipated. This meet will be held at
the fair grounds and an admission of
20 cents will be charged
Friday, April %, is the might of
Nights" Of the school year. The car
nival arrangements are all made, and
we are planning on successful event
and all patrons and parents are urged
TO be present.
A party Of Freshmen young ladies
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Miss Ruby Waldron at NAL
let station, leaving Ontario Saturday
morning and returning Monday morn
ing. Those who enjoyed Miss Ruby's
hospitality were: Edith Martin, Dor
othy Jaquish, Virginia Reynolds,
Theodosia Wills, Abbie Vinegar and
Hazel Hardman. @
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22

fields--some green with alfalfa, clov-
er or grain, while others are fresh
plowed, over which teams are plod-
ding with the disk, the harrow, the
drill or the corugator. Much fruit is
being planted and many new tracts
arc. being put in cultivation this year.
Dead Ok Flat is all right. Boost!
The Rice Bros. are now railing
brush on Charles Rice's new place
just west Of Aug Senkbile's.
Mr.. Senkbile is turning the sod up
side down at lively pace.
l. c. Thompson and Charlie Dar-
nell recently returned from Wilson
Creek, Idaho, where they did a big
job Of plowing. Mr.. Thompson is
now doing some seeding on his new
place near the Payette bridge, for
merly the Charles Rice place.
Mrs. J. r. Langley has had excel
lent success with incubator chickens.
She says, 81 would have no other
chickens. They can be raised easily
IL you know how and you don't have
to wait till the old hens go to set
ting" Mrs. Langley has also demon
strated for a number Of years that
early garden truck can be raised in
abundance on the bench without wa.
ter.
Mr.. Stokley, who is sojourning in
California, writes II would be hard to
find a better place than this.
A. T. Mcdonald came down in the
valley on a business trip with Levi
Crull last Thursday, returning to his
homestead Friday.
II Is learned that Mr.. Stonebreaker
struck water in his new we'll at a
depth of 1856 feet and the water rose
S5 feet, and that Mr.. Highly got wa
ter at 90 feet on practically the same
level.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
has been reproduced in this interesting
picture with far greater attention to
detail than IL was possible to give II
when II first appeared on the stage.
IAN entire circus was hired and
transported to San Rafael. Theodore
Roche, leading lawyer, supervised
the court scenes.
Supporting Beatriz Michelena are
such well known players rs Blanche
Chapman. Andrew Robson and House
Peters.
The production is a dramatization
Of Anne Crawford Flexner's success
ful play based upon the widely read
stories "Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch" and "Lovey Mary" by Alice
Hogan Rice. II was produced by ar
with The Leibler company
BY the competent company Of the Cali
'ornia Motion Picture corporation and
s presented by World Film corpora
ion, Lewis J. Selznick, vice president
md general manager, home office, 1870
West 46th St., New York.
Dreamland, Saturday, April "a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
DEAD OK FLAT.

A. S. Witbeek has had the well
drillers busy for several DAYS past,
but has not struck water TO date.
Mr. Raney of Lamer, Dead Ok Flat,
has moved onto his claim in 9-l7-46,
formerly the Charles Wyman claim.
Elmer Hayworth of Lower Dead Ok
Flat has moved recently to his home
stead near the head of Moore's hol-
low.
Mr.. Raney and Mr., Hayworth are
10Th old timers and have finally con-
luded dry farm is worth while.
There was recently gvernment en-
gineer out looking over the bench
with a view to determining the prac-
ticability of the Dead Ok Flat irriga-
tion project, This is a much mooted
question among those OF the higher
lands of the project and many of them
are struggling to get out of it. No
one seems to dispute the fact that
water can be put on the land, or
rather portions of it, but many think
the cost will exceed the benefits.
j h. Langley lost a valuable horse
a few days ago-the best one, of
course. This is always ones luck. He
IS now left short of horse power.
Levi Crull, who is tending the
Ayers place on Lower Dead Ok Flat,
made a trip home Tuesday, and to
Payette Wednesday, and returned. to
work Thursday with load of sup
'lies and Fresno serapers. He has
his ground all ready for seeding and
will do some ditch work in few days. !
1t is grand sight to look from
he bench land roads down over Lower
lead Ok Flat these days. One can
ee farms after farms and fields after
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22

,dication of a bumper crop this year.
Weather conditions are ideal and IL
nothing unforeseen, arises, there will be
a big fruit crop throughout the entire
section this season. Mr.. Myers has
just completed the" planting Of five
acres of field peas which he put in
between the trees in his orchard. He
also expects to seed six or seven acres
in the orchard to alfalfa. His corn
will be planted sometime before the
first Of May, and he expects to put in
Yellow Dent and a white variety.
81 believe farmer will make money
by raising hogs and corn" stated Mr..
Myers, "and intend to go into that
business to some extent. IL is a good
combination, and on farm of this
size will go well. There is always a
certain amount Of refuse from the
orchard that Is not loss when there are
hogs to clean II up. I have been in
this section of the country for four
teen years, eleven years on this place."
he continued, "and have learned
many things here by my experience.
For several years I devoted most Of
my place to small fruit and berries
and truck gardening. There was good
money in it for awhile, but now too
many people raise their own stuff,
and the market Is not sufficient.
had bad luck in trying to ship to COM
mission houses, so have gradually
worked away from that kind Of work."
Mr.. Myers farms his place with one
team. In addition to the work team
he has fine brood mare on the place,
the mare now having a fine colt fol-
lowing at her side. He has four brood
sows and before many days expects
TO have four fine litters Of pigs.
The work Of pruning his orchard
was completed last week, and he ex-
poets TO try an experiment this year
in spraying. Instead Of spraying
twice as has been the custom in bear
ing orchards, he says he Is going to
try to combine the two sprays, put
ting the scale spray in with the arse
mic Of lead spray, thus saving the ex-
pense Of one spraying. He will spray
during the next week or ten
days.
Ito be continued.)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
Improving Town Ditch.

Stockholders and waterusers of the
Town ditch are at work cleaning and
improving their main ditch.
Where the old canal used to run
across the sagebrush desert section,
owned by Wood & Hanley, from
Charlie Leavitt's place to Gordon's
corner, the new ditch runs due east
from Leavitt's to James Walters cor
ner, thence down the section line due
north to Gordon's.
This work is being rushed to COM
pletion so as to get the water on
very soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
turned home Sunday.

turned nome sunday.
A party was given Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Merry Ellen How
who returned home Saturday from
Westfall where she has been teach
ing school.
Miss Marion Mcdonald, who is at
tending the College of Idaho in Cald-
well, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDon-
aid.
Mrs. Ira M. Falkington and Mrs.
Cowans visited Ontario Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Biggs Of Caldwell has
been visiting in Nyssa this week.
| Professor Straub of the University
, Of Oregon delivered very interesting
lecture to the pupils of Nyssa high
school last week.
Mrs. John Lackey and daughter,
Tressie, visited Ontario Saturday.
Mrs. Broughton of Portland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. p. J. Phil
lips.
Misses Edith Iredale and Della
Clarke were Parma visitors last week.
G. b. Holloway Of Boise was in
Nyssa Monday on business connected
with the ranch, which he recently sold
to G. Russell. Mr.. Russell expects
to put in 80 acres of corn for silage.
In connection with his dairying Mr..
Russell Is raising hogs which will con-
sumo the by products. At the pres
ent he has a herd Of 800
Thomas Canham and p. J.. Phillips,
directors Of the Owyhee Irrigation
District, were in Boise Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday in connection with
the highline ditch. II Is understood
that n contract has been signed be-
tween Mr.. Talmadge and the district
officials concerning the surveying and
development Of power plant.
The ladies Of the Missionary society
held quilting bee" In the basement
Of the Presbyterian church on Tues
day afternoon. After the work was
over delicious luncheon was served.
Mr1 Conklin Of Ontario was In
Nyssa last week for the purpose OF
buying cattle. He purchased two
cows from C. c. Hunt and six from
w. l.. Gibson.
Mrs. Sheffield of Payette was
visitor at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hunt
last week. |
Mrs. Newbel and Mrs. Glasscock Of ,
The owyhee were in Nyssa Saturday.
Horace Burbidge was n business
visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Crawford, popular young couple of
Nyssa. were surprised by IA company
IF young people last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burbidge drove
% Vale last Sunday.
The electric light crew of the Idaho
Oregon company went out to King
nan Kolony line where they will be-
gin work.
A. Gramse, county fruit inspector,
las been inspecting the orchards
'round Nyssa and now the sweet odor
Il spray again fills the air. Il
The Wilson Bros. have purchased
five-passenger Overland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-22
NYSSA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Hunt were On
tario visitors last Saturday.
Miss MacLean of HALEY has been
visiting at the Boydell home for the
past week.
Miss Harden of Ruthfield, Idaho. is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Hon.
Rev, Powell held services in the
Parish hall Sunday afternoon.
A chicken pie supper will be given
by the Ladies' Aid society in the base
ment Of the parsonage next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G. +. La Frenz, a Nampa
homesteader, visited in Nyssa last
week.
Miss Elsie Gibson. who has been
teaching school at Lacomb, Ore, re-