davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

fom 6en6e Tor fraitig. gun tranOte
'9nlt paa IrinbrpOtet, falot % be.
ioimeoe, % oo bum TOM til fig ielp,
oar BET mnnIigt Tor benOe at reiie
ia. Ere Sngenisr Soloater bar
ben0e ina ben / en- Sffe.9fpgefupe.
Get uar sienipnli8t for ale, o8iaa
ior 4onOufteren, Der 6iIlettereoe. at
bun leo meget % i00 / en- 8es;
men ban loo ben0e iii. .9fosf.
7abl.a fooe / ben rniten6e 3. ais
alipe. til bun fom til Solbpf. Ser
Rite BET ia, at BUN 6oooe brpffet
9cnet.
st 9Ominifnner-Nloiter pan 9orn-
holm. Raa Ct Mario 6oipital i
8osfiloe op6oI0er iia ior 5ioen en-
6ollonoif Qoter De0 RoDn 0iIlien.
san er 9ominifaner og bar nqret
/ Sooamcrifa Tor at Ieoe en- iterre
Observation-Disclosures Der. Git OpboIo
/ 0dnmarf mpen6er ban til at TIT.
6ere oanif Sproa oa oonif fatolif
Observation-Disclosures. 5 26bet al
Sonfmeren cater ran iii. "a. I"
at oprettc ct Iominifoncrfloiter pno
9orn6olm.
5turt 5nOclnucri. Stjaalct for
10000 Str. Zen 10. 2(pril er Der
poo 0otel a6osmopolite" paa 6ier.
net al It. aonaensgo6e % Golfers
9aoe / 8%ebcu6apn iorsoet ct tort
Slocltnocri ira aommer1erre, Sol.
iuqermciter 9opOens8omenfamp,
Der ianmen meo fin 6dmilie bebocr
Ell 8ufte @rrelier ! 6otellets 3.
gtoae.
4ammcr6erren % bans 5amilie
par SmOoq Gitermioooa aoaet Ell
0ur. REQ ocrcs Iil5a9efomit ianOt
De / IF al &prelierne en- fremmeG
4erioa 5rro meo at opOife et
9oiletifdb. SamtiOia me0 at Der
bfeu ilaoet alorm 40 S%ooeotrappen
tog 1nDcn 6hl9teu 40 asffentrap.
pen, meotaaen0e Sc ileite Al De 5lt
neler, Aan ha00e iun0et I Sfabet %
aammcrbcrreus A%eiie6a8oge. :
oft er Der itipolet ior co. 10000 SIR
Selc Stimcr ni Wincr. 0ierring
-. 9lbril. en N}rnaoe Mmer er
eaar o. Sag ~obieroereOe eIer op
tame oco 9enoipsiels 0oroueitfgit
:. =. .. IS Camper Linton"
iom anfom iii 3re0erifsbaon i Phi
ties, meooeler, At Den 6 aportmi
fra 6irtS6aIs bar moot . W1iner a
forifelliq aonitrllftion. Zen On
it%rnoiahcO. at Miuerne La mege.
nur iammcn. funoe tp0e paa, al o.
uar nNfaite0e Ser / 5~aronuoct.
Ge0 0irts9als in0oreo i @aar {
Diiner, JON / 3ag er uifaoeligaiortl
Al ,2soenern". @n iieroe Mine mo
ilu6tes i 5ormiooogs til 9irtSbals
Door Den ligger iorteiet ueo Dtolen
Ser er / De iiOite Gage / alt Jet {
0iner peo @irtsbals. 0giaa oe(
Sgnitrup on 9effen er Der i @nai
o|6ieroeret Here 0liner. iaa 6ilfern'
6oloer pngiteIigt llofig, naar De el
paa 0aDet.
lib III Sanmarf. 3ampifIbei
.,Sonnn~ Al a|sbeabaon anfom Nan
0ag Den Il. Ipfll Ill bflDuoHeI
fro Montcuiocn meo Ell 2aoning be
itaoen6e al 200 IONS ITO. Gem,
9aonina lllo er iii. Dol" Der
isrite, Der or anfommen oirefte ii
0annrurf. .6anno" blco / 5fotlonl
moerie9t Al DC cngelife 0ipnOiabe
DER. men ser par life noget at no
intte poa 9aoninaen, ioet aonosie
menterne leo paa oct 0onif ari9s
miuiiterilm.
Minc-@rimmclcn. Sfogen, 10
afpril ! 0ag cr Der noerIiaere mo
orenet 10 Riner. Ell peo Iernbl
5tran6 og en- oeo Ssien. 20 amor,
m.. 49, =, l;rfara inA{fuht III Sfn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

Morincns TlDOcrc. @~iceo6miroG
Qoioe6 6anien % hans 9foittont,
aabtaiu @encf ilei ben 10. 9fpr.
me0 6en6of680is 9remierf6itnont
6oecf % QremierI6itnant 2aub ira
@orinens 3Iooeplaos boa @moger
no ooer Sun0et. Ge6 GIfo0ren uO
FOR 1aar6uf aif MaIfincrne ne0 pao
Qon6et og raq6e til be0 Sfibene.
Riceoomirafen % 9foiutonten 9if
6erefter ON 9or6, mems Maifiner.
ne benote tff6oae til 9(maqer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
LII III gnnnnrf. Col

Minc-@ mclcn. Sfagen, f3.
afpril ! Tn or Der nberliaere mo
0renet 10 @iner. Ell Deo Sernbp
stran6 oq en- ueo Ssien. 20 ANDRE
Miner er Al 6i'fere in6ilGbt til Sfo'
oen, % 10 er ~obieroereOe no Tor
9sffcn. 2o0s0nmperen ~Sfngeraf"
har paa tit Iioite 1oat sOelagt lire
Winer.
Ter or / DC iioite Gage inooreoet
en- Mnna6c 9ra9goos antagelig
itammenoe frn or mango lllpffer |
GorSisen Ger cr enooi0ere inOore-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

6n Sprucmnifinc. 9aret6ma0er
qn0erien / Gebitrup bar iii. gRano.
3aabl.@ fonitrueret Ell Gogn, Der
nnoer asrSlen oirfer iom EerOe-
plmingS.9Raifine. Man iploer blot
Goanen neoe peo Moien, og iamti-
ola meo, at Soften trGffer gognen
hiem, trGffer Den Maifinen % la
per 1sruene. Der fan me6 Dtalfinell
lanes 10000 5erp oaglig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

6n raicnoe SOlont. 6orleoen vi
ten tom Ell meget berulet Soloat
mo pna 1beaterfoieen / Sierrtng.
Mon nGqteoe at %ierpere for bonl,
bporooer ban ielte iig meget lteOt.
san off iaa no i 6operen, boor en-
SanQiarening botot 9uelie, % ionl
en- 5lags Opreisning ior Den ltote
Fort iorlanate ban at 0irigere. Sor'
oerne erpeoere6e BAN imiolertio
itrofs tilboge til Reitonrotionerl. Ser
oop ban liz, ga Sioen elf ior birtlgt,
iii at ripe llret neo. Nu bleo Der
tiIfolot 2 Sergenter, iom latte Sol
ooten n0enfor, men Oerooer bleo
han annife raien0e % oiloe nleo
8olo % Niaat trGnge ino igen. 9o
ban life fiinoe faa 8erer op, iog
ban Snanoen gennem en- al De mao
tnffe Nu0er / oen, bporoeo ban 1T
QuIsooren operIfooren. Oct ipoleoe
oct he6e gloo. San FOB iii. nBeno.
1iS." ielp poo Sope0pa9ten, bpor-
fra ban if%pnoiomit blep broet pao
J Snaebniet og forbnnoen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

S6n6oren Saun. Ibuborsn, 10.
g(pril. 3 oisie Gage er arbejoet
peo 0npncn ioa inloat begnnot, %
oct 6ao6es, at man allereoe inoen
Gfternaret fan fonme ina piot ireni,
at a1ltterilanoen til 9interen fan
fan 9eptte al glnlGget. Der fomnler
Ii CONNER til at orbeioe Ell nDSono'
plmper berloe peO apiten, o9leilt'
lioit pep SaOnebasiinet men eTter
al COMMUNICATED nil ben ogiaa fonl-
me iii at uoonbe ct Seilleb ire
2imfioroen % inc til oct noroli9'
Sorboere. Ter er beuil9et 10000
Qr. til Sfibets 9pgning, % oct e.
ollere0e unoer Arbeioe. 8eo lloopb
niuoen mo til Sarbosre bill Sognet'
IiIferbeiolfning opnnn Ell lnar'
boarot tiltrGnat % Ienae oente
2ettelie al aOganeen til at uOnott
GiorofiIfcrict, ser bi0til p9Iettligl
far moottct Oripes ira 2enoig 9anl
poo @runo al set uoitrafte 9opoon
Sc pe0 Sognets apiter.
MinSesmGrfet for aaptajn fool
Soreninaen al oanIfe 3egloGrfe
FAR beillttet at opfsre ct Mtnoes
,rnrfe for oT0eoe Qoptoin 2oof ior
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
How to Pack Apples.
ny Y. W. rAuRoT.

Tie long established custom OF sell.
ing apples on the trees-"Lumpin
EN- on has done more 10 upset the
Missouri apple market than any other
practice. The best and most success.
ful growers In the state do not sell
that way.
A good substantial pack OF sound
apples should he put up. They
should be sorted into two or three
grades, according TO size. II the Va.
riety II quite uniform make two
grades II II runs large and small,
make three. Mark the barrels TO In.
dictate the Size. A barrel OF uniform,
medium sized apples Will outsell q
barrel Of equally good ones Of mixed
sizes on any market.
In barrel packing, face with the
stems TO the head, The facers should
not misrepresent the contents OF the
barrel either In size, color or quality.
Shake the barrel several times during
the filling. Place the top layer stems
up, the outside row an inch or so
higher than the end Of the slaves, the
middle an inch higher than the out
side row. Better be too high than
too low. Use corrugated paper pads
At both ends ef the barrel, smooth
side Of the pad TO the fruit.
With the better sorts, such IS iona
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03

.-Sss Rulsy b Kunksl for coal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Poison Ivy.

"1f," says . writer In the Philadel.
phis North American, you happen
on . green vine climbing luxuriantly
over walls, fences and trees . .
II 1t Is late In the season, and the
glossy leaves have turned TO reds and
browns and yellows: II each leaf Is d..
vided into three leaflets, and the
temptation comes to you TO pull some
OF them, don't do 1t. 1t is poison
ivy"
A writer In the indianapolis News
adds that 1t would he decidedly ad.
visable not 10 pull the leaves at aay
time-spring or summer, Is well IS
fall Poison Ivy, he points out, has no
innocuous season. Nor is 1t any re.
specter Of seq, age or beauty. In our
woods, meadows, by our roadsides In
the shadiest hooks, In the most invit.
ing glsdes, on the banks Of the most
limpid streams, It grows luxuriantly.
Wherever man finds nature most al.
Turing he IL very likely 10 find poison
most plentiful. That, with It's irri.
tating, skin.scalding oil, Is It's main
Characteristic. People, OF course,
avoid II - much - possible. But II
counts It's victims by the regiments
nevertheless. Doctors can give con.
vincing testimony TO this effect.
They might not be very enthusiastic,
indeed, about the Chicago mans eradi.
cation campaign. But In the voice OF
the victims there Is no note or doubt
They want 1t uprooted, driven out,
destroyed
Speaking Of remedies, The North
American advises witch hazel. 9th.
ers recommend other drugs. Sugar
Of lead, for instance, Is an old stand.
by. Some swear by . mixture Of the
inner bark Of pith elder soaked for a
few hours In buttermilk. That Is an
old. fashioned, home made remedy tina,
the boy Of yesterday will remember
with gratitude. II worked slowly,
perhaps, but II worked effectively and
had none Of the biting, blistering ago.
ny Of that other old.fAshioned, relia.
BILE home cure --copperas and vinegar
Simple as they were, however, they
did their work.
A pub ic.spirited citizen Of Chica.
10 is advocating . campaign against
poison Ivy. lie wants TO see II eradi.
Gated. He will find Thousands agree.
Ing with him. And, before the sum.
mer Is over, there will be some thou.
sands more converted. They will oil
be wise from experience. -Ne~sPress,
St. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Missouri Commission Will Pay
Transportation Charges to
San Francisco on Poultry

IOr SUOW.
Missouri leads oil other states In
the poultry industry, and the Pan.
ams.Pscidc Universal Exposition
Poultry Show the last OF November
will be an exceptional opportunity TO
prove our supremacy.
The Missouri Commission, Of which
w. A. DAllmeyer, jefferson City, Is
commissioner In charge Of live stock
and poultry, and +. &. McCsrroll,
vandslis, Is superintendent OF poul.
try, have made arrangements 10 pay
oil transportation charges on one car
Of poultry from Kansas City TO San
Francisco and return 10 Kansas City.
The owners will have TO pay their
entry fee Of si.jo per single bird and
express frt m their yards 10 Kansas
City and return from there.
Several owners have expressed . de-.
sire 10 have their birds sold ~ San
Francisco In case they do not win any
prizes, and Mr.. McCarroll will attend
10 selling the birds II q reserve price
Is placed on same.
In order 70 get . definite idea In
advance a. TO number Of poultry en-.
tries from Missouri, each breeder Is
urged TO send al once 10 Mr.. McCar.
roll al Nandalia, q preliminary list Of
probable entries and II the entries
are numerous enough, It Is quite
probable that arrangements can be
made for two cars.
a letter from Mr.. Quisenberry, un.
der date Of August 10Th says; THE
first entry for the Great Panama.Pa.
cihc Poultry Show came In today and
! Vas glad that II was from my own
State. Missouri, and 81. Louis. Mis-.
souri, Is hrst 10 everything. We we're
the first TO make an entry In the egg
contest. A Missouri pen was the
first TO arrive at the exposition, and
now we have the first entry In the
Worlds Poultry Show, and II we can
10 back with most Of the first prizes,
It will be . great record for Missouri
poultry raisers."
Some changes In the previously IN.
nounced plan for assembling the
fowls At Kansas City will have TO be
made, q the entries must he In San
Francisco not later than October 18th.
For that reason, It will not DO pos.
sible TO Judge the birds II Ksnsss
City Just before loading the car, for
II will b impossible TO withdraw IN
entry 1t that time.
Mr.. McCarroll announces that oil
entries should be sent In his care not
later than October 9Th, and II there
are more fowls offered than the state
has made arrangements TO pay trans.
poFtstion on, he can pro rate the en-
tries In the free car and II the own
ers then want TO pay charges on ID
ditionsl birds, they will DO st liberty
TO do 20, and oil entries can be oiled
within the time limit, and while the
closing time for entries seems to be Z
long time away, there IL no time u
lose In getting the arrangements
completed.
Send your preliminary list TO Mr.
McCsrroll today 20 he will have your
name on his list.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
To Thresh in Dakota.

George W. Click and Albert Swops
loaded and shipped their steam thrssh.
Ing outfits TO the Dakota wheat fields
last week, taking number Of our
good citizens to help them. The party
left last Saturday, and consisted Of:
G. W. Click, A. o. Swope, Ray Gilnl.
Ian, Clarence Abbott, b. s. Pierson,
Moss Fornsy, Jack Shsflsr. VIII Click,
John Burge, Psyton Propes, Earl
Gould, George Ambrose, Simon Price
and Ernest Observation-Disclosures.
Ian, August ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Notice..

Beginning the first Of the year
The SENTINEL decided to charge q
half.rate TO churches, schools, and oil
societies, for oil locals and notices
published, where there 10 . money
consideration made by the churches,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the %.
PEN In the county have Away
charged for this class Of matter, and
n Justice TO ourselves and our con-
tsnporaYies, and on account OF the
Increased cost Of all things entering
Into the production Of . Newspaper,
vs decided TO adopt this course, and
u 10 still In force.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
A Serious Accident.

Willie Thisman, the twelve year old
son Of Robert Thiemsn and wife, Nv.
ing on the Dege farm, south Of Corn.
Ing, was seriously injured In . run.
away Tuesday afternoon. He was rsk.
ing lay In tie field whom his team be.
came frightened and ran throwing
him OF the rake into the machinery.
DR.. Osborn was called and took
twsnty.nine stitches and bound up
the wound. Al this writing he 10 do.
ing - we'll - could DO expected, con.
sidsring the seriousness Of the cut.
lie 10 Q bright little boy and shows
much bravery In his sfiiiction, and the
editor with the little fellows friends
srs hoping b. will come out oil right.
Corning Mirror, August q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Arrested For Forgery.

L; A. Redslf, . salesman for . stock
food company, was arrested here Mon.
dsy, charged With forging the name
food. The arrest wss msds By Dep.
utyi Sheriff Oliver Eimons. He Wss
taken before Justice Of Peace, John
Steele. and waived preliminary hear.
ing. In default OF $1,000 bond he IVES
taken to the jail Of Oregon to await
trial In circuit court.-News-Jefier-
sonisn, August 70.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
The Methodist Episcopal Church.

We we're pleased to have q goodly
number Of visitors At the services
Sunday morning and especially Sun.
day night and wish to extend our
thanks for the same.
The W. +. n. 8. will meet ct the
parsonage Friday afternoon and .
full attsndcncs Of the members 10
The regular Sarvlcss will bs held
next Sunday throughout the day.
The pastor was(st Culp last Sunday
Afternoon and tyeached to . con-
gregstioo OF over ~ people.
wv. AkDBRsON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Friday, September 8, 1913
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; l5c per
Inch, run Of paper, where dis.
play exceeds three inches; un-
der three inches, Csc per inch.
Line Rates; lOc per line, first
Insertion; Sc per line, each adj
ditionai insertion. All straight
readers to be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
half column, over that TO be
25c per inch.
Yearly Contracts: IL 1.2c
per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
be charged accordingly.
Thsse Rates are NET TO Al
Advertisers and AOsntsJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
lost Of Strayed

A Poland. China Gilt, with white
forshssd and white forslsgs. will
weigh about 50 pounds. Finder please
notify ]. J. RAYHiLL,
Farmer Phone. Oregon, No.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

brothers. The friends and neighbort
gave them a reception at the Linn
Brothens' home, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hurd, Kate
Harris and Joe Diyish, visited the
Tyler Eberson family at Parma, On
Thanksgiving Day.
]. A. Koshnick and son, of On
tario, visited the L. Meeker home,
Sunday.
Logan White who has been walk
ing five and one-half miles to school,
is absent for the first time this year,
because of the grippe.
Mrs. Tom Harris is III with La
grippe.
Mr.. and MrS. C.. E. Stewart enter
tanned Thanksgiving Day, the Clay
ton Stewart, j. A. Bates, c. W..
White and ]. H. Boor families, Law
renee and Gordon Raby and Ben
Jones. 'Twenty-nine in all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

tional church services in Ontario,
Sunday and were dinner guests at
the Rev. Koenig home.
Mrs. L. e. Wells visited the L. B.
Mackinson home from Sunday to
Tuesday.
R. M. Sargent and friend MIR. Ward
of Ontario, spent Thursday at the
c. H. Sargent home.
Mr.. B. F. Tussing is attending
court in Caldwell, this week, as
juryman.
Mrs. G. S. Childs and children re-
turned from Rathdrum, Thursday,
where she visited her mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Feldcher of Pay
cite, spent Saturday at the John
Anderson home.
Mrs. c. T. Hall of Fruitland, left
Payette on the noon train Tuesday,
for a visit in Iowa and Minnesota.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02

1t had also burned quite little un
der the stairway, where the draft
was hurrying 1t along. The med
soon had it extinguished.
Rev. John Lewtas gave an illus
trated lecture on the European war.
IN the Methodist church, Monday
evening. Forty per cent of the door
receipts over So was given to the
school. He gave interesting talks in
all the rooms of the school during
the day.
Mrs. A. A. Stetler gave a dinner
Tuesday in honor of Katherine Mad
sens 18th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Madsen and Katherine were the IN
vfted guests.
Almost every one IN Fruitland
either entertained or were entertain
ed on Thanksgiving Day. We feel
sure as all partook of the excellent
dinners served, we, one and all,
thanked the "Giyer" for the bless
ings of plenty and peace which are
ourp.
After trying for hours to mention
the hostesses and guests only at
about 40 Thanksgiving dinners re-
ported to me, so that they could be
printed In the allowed space, l gave
1t up with apologies to all. There
were family gatherings, gatherings
of friends and neighbors, with from
two to thirty guests present. There
were all sorts of good things to eat,
turkey, goose, duck, chicken and
roast pig, with sauces, puddines, pies.
cakes, jellies, ices, salads and every
other good thing that the many
Fruitland ladies could think of.
ALI are glad for that old colonist
who moved ''that instead of having
a day of fasting and humiliation and
crying, we have a day of rejoicing
as he reminded the colonists of their
cornfields, obedient wives,
1utiful children, etc. The amendment
was unanimously carried and we
have had a Thanksgiving Day ever
since.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
Announcements

A practical entertainment will be
given Dec. 18th by the High School,
for the benefit of the Athletic Club.
Watch for further announcement next
week.
The Mothers Circle will hold their
regular meeting in the Sth grade
room, Friday at O'Clock. Mrs. VIM.
Hollenbeck will have paper on
the Better Babies Contest. The
discussion will be led by Mrs. Van
Der Kar and Mrs. Kennedy. Music
by grades. Refreshments by Sth
grade
The Queen Esthers' bazaar will
be held Dec. 3rd, Friday afternoon
and evening, in Epworth Hall. Come
and buy your Christmas gifts as the
girls viii have many suitable arti'
cles on sale. Candy, tea, coffee, sand
witches and cake will also be on
sale.
The Baptist Ladies Aid VIII hold
their bazaar, Friday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 10th, In the church
basement and B. Y. P. U. room.
Many useful and fancy articles will
be on sale. A New England dinner
will be served after A O'Clock. Every
body welcome. Come and have q
good dinner, enjoy a social hour and
holm tha Raptief Ladies'
Don't forget the Prothean Sunday
School class bazaar, Dec. 18th, in
the Baptist church basement and b.
~. P. U. room. Christmas novelties,
fancy-work, candy, cake, pies and
cookies will be ON sale all after
noon and evening. Show your appre-
citation of the young people and their
organizations by patrontzing tner
bazaars.
The Parents Teachers meeting
will be held in the Methodist church,
Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Professor
Sissou or Miss Mccoy will address
the meeting.
The usual services on Sunday IN
the churches. Sunday School at lo
a. m. Preaching at IL and 1880.
Young Peoples societies at $3.50.
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Rev. c. L. Walker will preach on
Seven Ways to XIII a Church" 10
I Ill
the morning. Letting Christ nfwh
be the evening subject.
At the Brethren church, the sub
iect for Christian Workers service
is Goods Mercies".
i At the Baptist church, the morn
ing subject Is "Appropriating CHRIST
lThe evening subject, "Life's Greas
|, est Question. Rev. B. H. Ward.
n All the churches are making ar
engagements for Christmas programs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-02
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

The ]. W. Boor home had fafni'
" gathering Sunday. The J. H. Boor'
Mackinson, and VIM. Holman families
Mrs. L. e. Wells, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stewart we're present,
The M. B. Sherman family spent
Thanksgiving at the H. ]. Tharp
home.
Miss Elizabeth Linn OF Baker City
and brother, James Linn, of Occur d
Alaine, ars Visiting their mother end
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08
A FORMER NORMAL
TEACHER is MARRIED

Word has been received in the city
Of the marriage of Miss Vira Winn,
formerly of the domestic science de-
partment at the State Normal school,
who taught there until Christmas time,
when she resigned and went east.
Miss Winn's marriage to DR.. Charles
Hulbush took place Saturday evening
at the home of her brother, Lyman
VIM, at Clayton, Mo-, the Rev. Err
ritts, Of Venita Park M. E. church,
reading the service.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
the popular sand color, with hat to
match, and she carried corsage bou-
quet of real orange blossoms. Doctor
and Mrs. Hulbush will take an ex-
tended wedding trip through the north
west and will also attend the exposi
ton at San Francisco, and will be at
home later in the summer at Billings,
Mont, where the doctor will make his
headquarters. He is in the employ of
the government and is making a spe-
cialty of the foot and mouth disease.
The bride taught here for two years
and has host of friends in Valley
City who extend best wishes and
hearty congratulations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08
OBITUARY
AGED WOMAN PASSED AWAY.

Wimbledon News: Saturday, March
81, Mrs. G. L. Hunt, ice Nancy ?ease,
passed away at her home in this city
at the age of II years. 10
The funeral services were held from
the NJ. E. church, and were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. o. L. Anthony.
The services were largely attended.
The interment was made in Prairie
view cemetery.
The deceased was born March 1,
1888, in Monroe county, New York
She moved with her parents to Grove
Lake county, Wisconsin, in 1S48 On
Dec. 6, 1857, she was united in
marriage to G. l.. Hunt In 1868 they
moved to Concord, Mimi, where they
lived until 1892, when they came to
Wimbledon, which has ever since
then been her home. She leaves be-
sides her husband to mourn her loss
one son, Geo. NJ. Hunt, of this city.
She is also survived by one brother
Lentsford Pease, of Kamloop, Canada,
and two sisters, Mrs J. S. See, of New
Haven, Conn.,, and Mrs. Lydia Moore
of Sprague, Wash.