davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
ALLAN HOBAN CHOSEN
GRADUATION ORATOR
AT O. H. S. EXERCISES

Allan floban, professor In the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago will deliver the
commencement address here. june z,
at the graduation exercises OF the
University of Chicago.
Mr.. Hoban Is very able speaker
and will have a. most interesting mes
sage for his audience. The graduation
exercises this year will be held in the
high school auditorium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Somewhat warmer
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
Garlic.

Garlic. mentioned In tho l'ihlc In
Numbers XII, 3. is still abundant In
Egypt. from which country 1t was
introduced into southern Europe. 1t Is
now grown In the temperate zones oil
around tho world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

BY agreement OF counsel Judge
Mayo this morning continued heauns
on the Adams and Van Buren, street
payements until the September term
of the County Court.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18
]. X. DOUGHTY
Attorney and Counselor at Law
LAMAR, COLORADO
'fiice in Bent Blk. East Main Street
SUMMONS
<zHn

SUMMONS
State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers, sH
In the County Court
Edna Snodgrass.
Plaintiff.
ora l.. Snodgrass,
Defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To ora Snodgrass. the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. In the
County Court of Prowers County, State
Of Colorado, and plead to the com
plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof. II served within
the State of Colorado; or. IL served
out of the State OF Colorado, or by
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day
Of service; or said action may be reg
ularly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined on such COM
plant.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree Of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
ant. on the grounds OF tlS desertIon
and CD non-support; both of which
said grounds have continued for more
ming OF this action for the care, Gus
tody and control of one minor child.
{Io,wit: HaT3ld Z. Snodgrass. born on
other relief may seem meet, just
and equitable in the premises; and for
costs Of suit, as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action TO
which reference is hereby made and a
copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff viii apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal or
said Court. this 11th day of June. A.
d. 1917.
(SEAL)
]. c. HORN,
Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub, July 4. 1917.
Last pub. Aug. /, 1917.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
CELEBRATES 25th WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.

Last Friday evening the members
OF the Deutcher Vcrein had a gem
uin2 cd fashioned time at the Ger
man hall at the celebration Of the
25th wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Mordhorst. There
We're l5O present and every one had
gCCd time from start to finish.
Music was.rendered by the Hazeltine
Orchestra and every body danced to
the rag time ami every o;her time,
and all the time A big banquet was
served and keg Of near beer tcok
the place of the real stuf. The mer-
riment continued until three O'Clock
in the morning Mr.. md Mrs. MoTd-
horst w-rc presented with d beauti-
full piece Of furniture as token
G. remembrance by their many
friends who were gathered there to
celebrate the occasion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
IMPORTANT TO
FRUIT GROWERS

1t has been the custom Of the man.
agement of the irrigation canals to
turn out the water October lst. This
does not give the growers an oppor-
tunity to do any irrigating after
thu lst of September or about that
time, and thereby the trees must
&C into the winter dry unless there
happens to be an unusual amount Of
rain In order 10 allow the apples TO
properly mature and give good color
the trees should not be irrigated
much after the lst of September,
and by the time they are gathered
thc water is out Of the bitches, and
no opportunity to wet the ground
before the trees 90 into the winter.
This is sure to caues the dry ground
to sap the fibrous roots and there
by weaken the vitality OF the tree.
We believe this matter should be
seen to and if possible give an op- /
Dcrtunity to water during the late
all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
GETS IN
HIS WORK

Last Saturday evening several
checks were cashed by some OF the
business men Of Payette which were
later found to be forged. The checks
were made payable to A. Wells bear
ing the name of C. P. Lattig, but
was not Mr.. Lattig's signature, nor
was the man Wells known to him.
There were four checks cashed
amounting to s1O5.OO. The Golden
Rule, Farber and Son, and the Can
yon Commercial each received one
for $25, and E. C. Keith ard Son one
for $4,000, and in no case does any
Of than remember the party who bro
in the check as so many checks are
taken and especially at this time,
when so many checks are given to
help. 1t would be a good plan to
make every one that is not known
furnish some one who can identify
hem before achcCk is cashed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
LAURINDA c. BEARDSLEY.

Miss Beardsley. well known to all
Payettc people died at St Alphon-
SO hospital Monday evening, the 18th
of October. She had been in poor
health for a couple Of months, and
underwent an operation for gall
stones some weeks since. The re-
Isults OF that appeared to be good,
but the case turned out otherwise.
A~r hCr return home she aailed
in health and last Sunday it be-
came plain that another opening of
the wound was necessary if she
was to have chance for life. But
it turned out that she was too weak
for the ordeal and death came at the
hour stated above. The funeral se~-
vices will be at the Presbyterian
Church but at the time of writing
this the hour is not set as the fri
ends have not all been able to get
here yet. Burial will be in the
New Plymouth cemetery, New Fly
mouth having been the family hcTe
when first they came TO Idaho.
Miss Beardsley was born in Bur-
lingtcn, la, Nov. 1st, 1852. Being
left an orphan at an early age She
was given home in the family e
Nathan r. Lewis of Danville, Iowa,
and has shared all the BLESSINGS and
changes of that home until now.
Her name has been spoken in con-
necticI with that OF Miss Ella NJ.
Lewis in all her Payette life. The
other members of the Lewis family
had gone their various ways and
these two remained and maintained a
home of sinenlar charm, these last
seven years
Obituary notices are naturally eulo-
sistic; but there is no way of tell
ing the truth about Miss Boards
ley without putting her in a high
class. She accepted Christ as h RI
LorS and united with the Congrera-
tional Church Of Danville, Iowa. at
the age of seventeen; but that much
might be said and to many people
would say very little. But to say
that those who knew her agreel that
salfishness did net seem to be ex--
istent in her is getting onto ground
where readers will feel an opinion.
And yet it is net enc whit beyond
me fact. She had delight in her
Church life but her joy was in filling
weeks and months and years full
with those deeds that are mention
cd with approval in the Great Juds-
mert scene of Matt. 25. To her ara
the words, well done gocd and
faithful servant; Enter into the joy
CT the Lord"
OF her own relatives probably none
will be in attendance at the funeral
as they live in the far eest. C. C.
Lewis Of Portland and another broth
or from Boise will be here. 1t is
needless to say that the sympathy
OF all friends so out to Miss Lewis,
who above all others will feel be.
reavement in the death Of the one
other member of her household.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
IMPORTANT PORT|A
CLUB NEWS
IMPORTANT PoRTIA CLUB NEWS.

IMPORTANT PoRTIA CLUB NEWS.
The next meeting of the Club,
Monday October %, will be perhaps
the most important meeting, save
one Ct the year for the expected visit
of Mrs. G. W. Lamson Of Namps,
the Second District President, is
on that date, and the attendance of
very club member is desired Net
only that but there viii be q lunch
eon at the Bancroft al one o'clock
sharp. Nct cnly be on time but phone
Mrs. Coughsnour. Mrs. Chase, o.
send a card to the Bancroft this
week At fifty cents per plate al
most the entire club membership p
should be present at the Lunch On
ard to meet Mrs. Lamson, who will
later at the club rCcms in the Lii
brary, give the members something
to think about.
Be sure to get one OF the new
year books to keep posted on the
club programs which are all worth /
ghilo and in this time Of heart aches 4
q little wholesome relaxation is a.
duty as well as q pleasure. At the
last mcating the president express
ID regret at the continued absence
If the recording secretary, Mrs. J. c.
Iewis who has bSen on the sick list
1ut VIII probably be at her post
lext time. Mrs. Muller has been
he very able secretary pro TEN.
Remember three things L phone,
o be present at the Luncheon and
,e sure TO be at the club meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Maule, Cor. Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
RED CROSS
KNITTING

The Knitting Committee Of Payette
Chapter has been organized Win
Mrs. F. H. Hogue as Chairman and
. Mrs. ]. NJ. Bennett and Mrs. c. Z.
I Lattig members. An active campaign
is being waged to produce the knit
ted articles that are so urgently
needed at this time. The first meet
ing for beginners win be held at
the home of Mrs. Hogue, Friday eve
ming. October 18th, at O'Clock. At
this time the new Swiss movement
will be taught. Beginners should
bring amber or celluloid needles in
sizes 2 or 8. Yarn will be provided.
The following ladies have registered
as knitters and they are all active
ly at work:
Mrs. Shanks, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. J.
A. Lauer, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. Coughanour, Mrs. Korup, Mrs.
Ida Wells, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Dunn,
Miss Lewis, Miss Beardsley. Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Blake,
Mrs. Chalfant, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Cree. Mrs. Buchmann. Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. Lura
Mrs. Valiket, Mrs. Her
line, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. Lathrop, !
Miss Zola Pearce, Mrs. John Pearce, /
Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Ut
tley, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Hiatt. Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. CLANCY,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Johnson, Mrs.
Brubaker, Mrs. Palmer.
Payette Chapter has planned to-
provide 500 pairs Of socks. To this /
end every Red Cross member, male
Or female, will be expected 10 knit 1
Dr. have knitted or buy one pair.
Red Cross members are requested TO
apply to any member of the Knit
ting Committee for information.
A Committee VIII be appointed TO
visit each member and to secure the
allotted pair of socks. We feel that
1ne pair of socks from each member
s not a great deal to ask and that
N such times as these each one
should bee willing and eager to do
lis or her bit.
The help of knitters who are not
members OF the Red Cross will be
gratefully received Donations Of
Toolen hosiery will be gladly
u
J. c. WOODWARD. =
Chairman, Payette
Chapter Red Cross.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
NEW Nj. e PASTOR
GIVEN RECEPTION

The new Methodist Pastor, DR.. G.
". Barnes and family were tender
ed a reception in the church parlo-s
lats Friday evenin7, and We're given
a right royal welcome to our city
by the Methodist congregation and
friends OF the church, who assembled
to make the acquaintance of the
Barnes family, extEnd the hand Of
good-fellowship and accord 70 them
the genuine hospitality accorded TO
all strangers coming With cur gates
Mr. Homer Martin ext -n5ed greet
inss and welcomed the new pastor in
behalf Of the ccngre gaticn in a
most pleasing and acceptable man
ner, and the new pastor respond d
in terms that We're most certainly
fraternal and gra cioUs. viii h pre-
saged a close relation between pastor
and the laity and the enlargement
and broadening of the church's influ'
ence for good locally. an excellent Pre-
gram including Two recitat'ons,
duet, . solo and a clarinet s-lo was
rendered TO the delight o. all Rev.
Pace OF the BAPTIST church was pres
ent and extended q fraternal vel
come to the new pastor and his fam
lily. and a letter writt-n by Rev
Titus of the Christian church was
read, wherein Rev. Titus expressed d
his regrets for being unable to at
tend the reception, but extended a
mcst brotherly welcome, AMI invited
cooperation in performing their sriri
tual duties as ministers Of the gos-
pei Punch and waters were served
at the conclusion Of tn prog am, so
cial converse CONSUMING the remain
der OF the evening-Rupert Demo-
crat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
APPLES FOR
SOLDIER BOYS

We understand there is a move on
feet to send a train load of APP
pies from the State OF Idaho to the
Goidier boys who are now located
at Charlotte, y. c. This would GER
tainly be a splendid thing to do,
but why not send car from the
Payettc Valley. We are quite sure
if the matter was taken up in the
properNway, car co., easily be fill
led from Emmett, New Plymouth,
FTitland and Payette, and We know
our boys would appreciate the apples
sent from home just little more
than from some ether piece. Besi1es
it would be a great advertisement
fer the Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
MARRIED.

A quiet wedding took place Thurs
ady afternoon, Oct. II, at the home
CT the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Wilson. Miss Bertha Wilson
and Mr.. Harvey Phipps We're united
in marriage by the pastcr OF the
Church of God. These young people
are well known here and have hest
Of friends, who wish them a long,
happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. Phipps has lived in Payetta
for several years and is a popular
young lady in the church and among
her associates. Mr.. Phipps is a
sturdy, industrious man who makes
a success of whatever he under
takes. They will make their home
in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
A CHANCE TO GET
BREEDING EWES.

The Government, thru the U. s.
Dept. OF Agriculture. is making all
efforts to keep all breeding ewes
from going to market. Some 200 600
head that ' are on the forest re-
serve in Idaho and Wyoming are
listed by the Forester and the list
is in the hands of the County
Agent, who will be glad to give
such information rs necessary in aid
ing farmers to secure these ewes.
The ages range from one to eight
years. The prices range from 81
to $50 per head.
If you are interested. call at the
County Farm Bureau office at Cald-
we'll
R. H. MUSSER,
Canyon County Agr Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
BUYS FINE PIG.

Charley Royston has just received
4 fine Poland China male pig from
Davis and Sons herd in Nebraska.
Tho pig is not yet year old and
ccst Mr.. Royston s250.00 besides $50
express and $500 for truck to
take him to the ranch. This is alb
solutely one of the finest specimens
ever brought into the Payette Val
'ay, and has the distinction of win
ming the grand Futurity prise at
tn. Nebraska State Fair at Omaha.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

The Woman's Committee of the
Council of Defense have now on
hand the cards for registration for
service We call attention particular
ly Of Young women who may be will
ing to become clerks. stenographers.
nurses or workers along somei of
the many lines of service mentioned
on the card. Young womtn n who may
take the places of men in work for
the home government and so release
these men for active service at the
front.
These cards will be on hand on
Monday at the Red Cross rooms in
charge of Mr.. Pease; On Wednes-
day at the Library in charge OF Mrs.
Lattig. and it is earnestly desired
that thSy may be examined by many
women of the town and county.
There are ways in which older wo-
men may serve at home designated
on the cards. BY order of Chairman,
Mrs. E. w. Pease.
Mcs. c. p. Lattig,
Publicity member.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18

intend to apply to the board
of Commissioners OF Payette Coun-
ty for a deputy to assist during the
term of collection Of taxes. This no
tice is given in compliance to Sec.
2119. Chapter 127, 1918 Session Laws
L. RUDOLPH HoLLENRECK,
County Treasurer and
Ex--Officio Tax Collector.
Oct is, Nov 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
SAVE ALL GULL AND
WIND FALL APPLES


There win be many Gull and wind
fall apples go to waste unless care
is taken. Pickers should be instruct
ed to gather all wind fall apples and
place them in a pile under the shade
of the tree to prevent them from
spelling in the sun. and aftsr the
crop is gathered they can he taken
to the Vinegar factory 1r dr.er
where you can receive $500 per ton.
Do not feed them to the hoes to
get rid of them. The pulp from
the apples contain as much fatfen-
ing quality after the juice hes been
removed. $500 per ton is equal to
6Oc, per box OF 2oc net. Not one
apple should so to waste. TIE Vine
gar and Pickle co, sor F.. H. Hogae's
drier will take them, no matter how
small; and if large enough bp peei,
the Idaho Canning CO. will be glad
to buy them. The appeal to the u o.
pie to let nothas 80 10 waste SO Id
apply to the many tons or wind n n
and Gull apples that usral.y ret on
the ground.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.

An organization for the Liberty
Loan Drive was perfected at a meet
ing held at the First National Bank
On Monday evening. NJ. F. Albert had
been appointed County Chairman and
DR.. J. c. Woodward was elected
Local Chairman. 1t was ststed that
an apportionment of $120, 100000 worth
of bonds had been made for the
purchasers Of Fayette County. OF
this amount New Plymouth and
Fruitland are expected to take S25,-
OOO.CO. This will leave the sum OF
$95 900 worth Of bonds viii h must
be sold in Payette and vicinity.
To accomplish this th2 town and
surrounding country has been dis
tricted and teams of two persons
each have been designated to can
vas every section. The women OF
the city have organized to help in
the great work Mrs. Reva Cree
Tweedy Is Chairman of this section.
Sermons win be preached in all the
churches en- Sunday the 21st in be-
half Of the Liberty Bond. This day
has been requested by the Secretary
OF the Treasury to be ussd for this
purpose. A giant clock will be dis
played in the window Of the Idaho
Power Company's office which will
show the progress of work of Sc
curing buyers for the bonds.
The following is a partially COM
pleted list of the teams OF workers:
/. E. T. Bowman and A c. Doug
las.
,. J. c. Lewis and Mrs. ]. P.
Walker
,. Dr.. E. P. Holmes and Mr.. Lamp
kin.
4. j. F.Forr and F,Nse. Yeats.
5. F, H. Nssycn ara H, O. Musgrove.
8. Pref. 'Tweedy and Rev. Thos.
Ashworth.
Z. Irwin Thurston and L. C. Keith.
s. NJ f. Wood and Rev. Reed.
9. NJ. f. Albert and E. H. Murphy.
10. J. A. Lauer and c. Z. Larson.
II. Fred NJ. Moss and E. A. Blair.
70. J. E. Turner and H. H. Har-
land.
IS. L. w. Pease and Mr.. Hargrove.
IA. p. n Boles and Geo. Lattig.
10. -DeMont Judd and Mr.. Jensen.
16. |. W. Kenward and
II. Carl Giesler and
is. +. c. s. Brainard and
Meetings will be held every eve
ming until the campaign is over. The
Central School Building has been
selected as Campaign Headquarters.
The room will open every evening in
charge of Prof. Ira Tweedy, who has
been elected Secretary Of the Local
Drive Committee. The last day up
on which subscriptions may be made
is October 27th. but it is highly de-
sirabla that all subscriptions be made
at the earliest possible moment. All
applications for bonds must be
made upon blanks furnished by the
Government Any bank or any mem
bcr of any one of the soliciting team!
will be glad to furnish blanks for ap
plicants and also to give any desir-
ed information.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
TRUCK GOES OVER
EN- BAN X MENT.

Burt Forbes had quite an accident
hst Tuesday while hauling big
load of lumber on his auto truck
to the Moore ranch on the Oregon
side. In pulling the Applegate hill
the load raised the front wheels
from the ground. and the bank gave
way at the same time causing the
load to turn completely over down
the embankment. landing the truck
bottom side up. Mr.. Forbes es
capped with but slight bruises which
layed him up for few days, but
will soon be again on the job.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

4 Found: a child's gold bracelet. In
/ quire at this office.
Rex Bradshaw is driving a NV
REQ truck. 1900 pounds capacity. It's
a dandy
Miss Velma spaulding win leave
this. Thursday, evening for Mos
Cow, TO resume her studies at the
University.
The 24th, by Proclamation, IS
special Liberty Bond LAY and il IS
most earnestly desired that Idah5s
proportion shall have been subscrib-
ed by that date
Mr. and Mrs Arley Pennie Of Wei
ser drove down Sunday to visit with
Sterling Wells who IS here On a
visit from Iowa, they being at one
time old friends Of 3lr. Wells IN Iowa
Overland cars will advance 500 in
price November Ist. We have a
number On hand that viii g at the
old price if taken before November
1st-Psyette Modern Garage, o. A
Walling, Prop.
Sunday. the 21st. is designated as
Liberty Bond Sunday. The ministers
in your County should be requested
TO talk on the subject and TO ask
their audiences whether each indi-
vidual has done his duty in subscrib-
ing for Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nova Lathrop return
ed from Boise last Monday evening
where Mrs. LatbroD underwent
serious operation some two weeks
ago. We are pleased 10 y announce
that she IS doing as vel as could
be expected and on the read to re-
coyery.
T. H. AFcCOmsey, who has been at
Emmett for the past few days. re-
turned to Psyette Wednesday eve
ming with a contract for thr5e miles
of sidewalk TO be built at that
place. Tom has dcne considerable ce-
ment work in Emmett during tn
past year, and his work must have
been satisfactory.
Doctor Steele, eye zndnerve spe-
cialist, will be in Payette, ,Hctel Pan
croft Monday, Oct. %. Cross eyes
straightened, nerve strain adjusted
that cause headache, Nervousness.
hay eever, female trouble. Remove
the cause; Nature VIII relieve Con
free. Call early
Came to my place at 1929 Sixth
Avenue South, Payette, Idaho. one
ned yearling heifer. Ear marked.
no brands. Owner may have same by
paying cost Of this notice ard ex-
pense Of feeding.-W. c. Sturdevant.
Mrs. Roy Taylor Of Frui-land sud
ienly passed away at her home in
Nruitland lest evening. FUu part-cr-
ans and obituary notice viii be pub
ished next week.
Mrs. Martha stevens and Mr.
William Syme W e united in mar
-iage at the Methodist parsonage on
Tcdn -sday. Mr.and Mrs Syme were
ormer residents @ French, and
nave many friends who will wish
hem the best OF happiness Mr..
Syme is at present cooking for the
Nancy Bros. construction camp on
little Willow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
J. C. WOODWARD.
Chairman, Payette
Chapter Red Cross.
BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED

Every subscriber OF The Payette
Enterprise who pays a years sub
scription to The Enterprise from this
time on at $3.50 which is the regu-
lar yearly rate for this paper, viii
also receive a Three years subscrip-
ticn to The Idaho Farmer without
any extra charge.
This almost unheard Of bargain is
made possible by a radical reduction
in the subscription rate of The
Idaho Farmer for the purpose of re-
leasing a large number Of men from
its army OF agents for use in other
industries and in the military es-
tablishment.
Just read the details Of this WOE
derful ofer:
The Enterprise. one year $50
Idaho Farmer, 3 yrs, cid price 500
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-10-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'elsek. Class
es for all
Public Worship at II. No. 3 of the
series; The Humanity of Christ"
No. will be The Divinity of
Christ"
Evening services at 1880. Subject,
Economy and Food Conservation"
You arc invited
II, X. WALLIS, Pastor.