davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
WAPELLO


Bertha Clark returned home Sun
day after spending the winter in
Sugar City. She stopped in Shelley
IA day and visited her sister, Mrs. La
Varre Fueckleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neville are
here visiting the Ben Muirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jasper and
little son spent the weekend at Lois
Anderson's. u. ..'
]. H. Bithel has bought new
driving horse from Grant Holt.
James Mackie attended the meet
ing of the commercial club at Firth,
Monday evening. He is considering
building rooming house there.
Mrs. M. A. Bithel and daughter,
Julia, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and little
Miss Sheridan, of Blackfoot, were
visitors at ]. H. Bithels, Sunday.
A party was given Wednesday
evening at the Gordon home in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ras. Howard,
who left for their future home in
Chico, California, Thursday morning.
The Bee Hive girls met last Thurs
day at Mrs. Henry Felt's. A large
crowd attended and pleasant aft
ernoon spent. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Myron Peterson's
home.
Gerald Jensen is wearing the
badge of the 100 yard dash won at
Saturday.
O, A. Allan made a trip to Salt
Lake with car load Of sheep for
Mike Barclay last week. ~
Mrs. ]. H. Bithel and daughter,
Alethia, and Clara Gerdes were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Nina Peterson scalded her left
hand quite badly Thursday morning,
which put it out of commission for
\ day or two.
Water Peterson, of Presto, was
Town visiting with Peter Jacobsen,
Sunday.
o. A. Allan made trip to River
side, Sunday, in his car.
Mr.. Snyder, of Blackfoot, was out
to re-organize the Y. M. M. I. A.,
...r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
MORELAND

Mrs. Ada La ROGUE has returned
to Keever again, after being in diff
ferent parts Of Colorado for over
three years.
J. d. Johnson has accepted posi-
tion as ditch rider on the Peoples
canal this year.
Saturday was field day in Grove
land and a large number of the
Keever people celebrated it there.
r e. Conklin, of Thomas was up
helping his father, E. G. Conklin
with his farming Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fan Adams was out in her
car visiting with the Joseph Clark
family, Sunday, for a short time.
Mr.. Anderson who is teaching the
seventh grade here took the pupils
of his room for a May walk Friday
after recess, and we are wondering
If they found any flowers.
Miss Brady also took her pupils,
but, of course, that is nothing I'M
usual for she takes her botany class
often.
Mr.. Estby, with the Misses Brady
and Shield, motored out to the form
er's dry farm Sunday.
Miss Rose Estby is now working
for Clarcey Furniss.
Mrs. e. G. Conklin took little Eva
and Marshall in to see their mother,
Mrs. M. G. Conklin, who is in the
hospital at Blackfoot.
Miss Mable Wheeler is now work
Ing at Ralph Robbins.
Joe ,Fyans is able to be around
again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
ROSE


Isaac Johnston has purchased a
new Buick car.
A pleasure party of young people
who motored together to Pocatello
last Sunday were Elmer Ziegler, Mil
ton Carlos, Byron Jackman, Lester
Ziegler, Agnes Ellison, Anna Jensen,
Rosa Hale and Elfreda Jensen.
Mr.. Aaron bought him a new Hud-
son supersix car recently.
A. A. Ziegler and wife and Sydney
Corne and family motored to SPRING
field, Sunday, for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. John Farrell, of Ogden, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Louis Felt
this week.
The J. A. Conkle family spent
Sunday with U. W. Taylor and fam
lily.
Jacob Ramey has a new Ford.
Miss Grace Ziegler has returned
home after spending week at Lava
Hot springs with relatives.
Delbert Taylor and the Misses VIII
ma Golf, Rosa Hale, Erma Taylor
and Mildred Felt attended the jun
ior-factulty banquet to the high
school seniors last Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank McKenna is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Nor
man, who Is i'll. 49, ,...
Mrs. Knighton, from Ogden, Utah,
Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Gardner.
Mrs. Smith is suffering with a.
broken finger, as result of a slight
accident.
Eighth grade pupils of district No.
29, who are being graduated, are
Lloyd Carlos, Milton Carlos, Law
renee Hansen and George Wareing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
GOSHEN


The Goshen store opened last
Monday. o. F. Freeman being man
ager now.
Ben Stringham motored to Idaho
Falls, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Story were
Firth visitors last Sunday.
A number of Goshen people at
tended the show and dance in Shell
ley last Saturday night.
Miss Ada Johnson, of Firth, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. e.
Story.
Acle Nielsen, Of Hyrum, tUah.. was
visiting relatives here one day last
week.
George Gardner was a Goshen
visitor last Sunday.
Sterling Hanson, Ed. Moon, Mag
gle Young, Ada Johnson, Lavina
Monson and Mable Nuttall motored
to Blackfoot last Sunday.
Alma Holm and family were Idaho
Falls visitors last Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
The scalded and drained beans

The scalded and drained beans
should be put back in the stewpan
and covered generously with boiling
water. Add tablespoonful of salt
for l quart of beans, They should
now cook slowly, with the cover par
TALLY off the stewpan until they have
reached the required degree of tend
erness. For stewed and baked beans
the cooking must stop when the
skins begin to crack. For beans
served with a sauce they should cook
until perfectly tender, but they must
not be broken or mushy. For purees
and soups they should be cooked un-
til very soft.
i.T To be continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
One quart peas, 2 tablespoonful
butter, / head lettuce-the heart, ]
small onion, 1 teaspoonful sugar
one-half gill water.
Put all the ingredients into a
stewpan, cover and place over the
fire and cook for five minutes, tos.
sing the vegetables several times
Now draw the pan back where the
contents will simmer slowly for half
an hour. ...,
PURGE of Dried or Split Peas
Soak one quart of dried peas over
night and follow the directions for
PURGE Of dried beans.
Sugar Peas ne
The green pods of the sugar pea
may be prepared like string beans.
Gather the pods while the seeds
are still very small. String them
like beans and cut into two or three
lengths. Cover with boiling water
and boil gently until tender. If they
are young and fresh they cook in Is
or 80 minutes. Pour off some of
the water, which will serve for soup.
Season with salt and butter and
serve at once. When the pods are
fresh and tender they have an ex-
quisite flavor. When the seeds have
grown large and the pods become
tough they may be shelled and cook
ed like any other, variety of peas
The seeds of the sugar pea are tend
er and fine favored.
Beans
Beans are served as a vegetable
in three stages of growth, namely,
the tender young pods, the fresh
seeds, and the dried seeds: The pods
are known as green or string beans
and as butter beans, depending upon
the variety. String beans make one
of our most delicious vegetables, If
young and properly cooked They
should be gathered before the seeds
begin to form. In this state the
bean is sweet, delicate, and tender.
but not a highly nutritious food.
Shelled beans, both dried and fresh,
particularly the former, contain
large percentage of heterogeneous mat
ter. The dried, ripe, shelled beans
are apt to produce fatulence and
sometimes collie. This trouble is
largely due to the hull or skin and
the germ, and may be remedied IN
a great measure by proper cooking,
and, when possible, the removal or
the bulls. The forms in which to
eat dried beans are in soups and
purees. Beans that have been thoro-
ly stewed or baked under the right
conditions may be eaten by people
who live a good deal out Of doors.
Fat of some kind is necessary in the
cooking of beans. The fat has a
softening influence on the compost
ton of the beans, and, since this
vegetable has very small percent
age Of fat, it is very desirable to
supply this element either when
cooking or when serving the vege-
table. When possible, beans should
be cooked in soft water. Dried
beans are always hard when raw
and have a strong acrid flavor. To-
soften them and remove the strong
flavor, the vegetable should be soak
ed in cold water, and then brought
to the boiling point in fresh cold
water. This water should be thrown
away and the cooking be finished in
fresh water. A little soda in the
water in which the beans are soaked
and in the water in which they are
first scalded will help to soften and
sweeten the vegetable. ..
Green or String Beans
Eormarlv IT WAS difficult to find
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Shelled Kidney Beans

All the varieties OF this bean
when gathered while the seeds are
still tender, may be cooked like the
Lima beans. They may also be boil
ed with pork like green beans. II
takes from one to two hours to cook
kidney beans.
Stewed Shelled Beans
One quart shelled beans, one
fourth pound salt pork, 1 onion, one
half teaspoonful pepper, / table
spoon -four, l quart boiling water,
salt to taste. o.
Cut the pork in slices and fry ii
slowly 10 minutes in a stewpan. Add
the onion, cut fine, and cook 20 min
utes very slowly. Cover the beans
with boiling water and boil 10 min
utes. Drain off the water. Put the
beans and -four in the stewpan with
the pork and onion, and stir over
the fire for five minutes. Add the
quart Of boiling water and the pep
per. Place the saucepan where its
contents will simmer for two hours.
Taste to see If salt enough; if not,
add salt. -.-,a,. yyU. @-.r. = Il
This method of cooking new shell
led beans gives a savory and substan-
tial dish. .'. ..,.. ........,,... ...-..,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Green Lima Beans

Cover l quart of the shelled beans
with boiling water. Place on the
fire where they WILL boil up quickly,
then draw back where they will Just
simmer until done. When tender
pour off part of the water. Season
the beans with teaspoonful Of salt
and heaping tablespoonfuls of but
ter. .a ...r, .,. .,,#,, ..
Or drain the water from the
beans. Put the butter in a saucepan
with 1 tablespoonful of flour. Stir
oyer the fire until smooth and
frothy then add the beans and stir
over the fire for five minutes. Draw
back and add half pint of water.
meat stock, or milk Simmer 10
minutes. If liked, teaspoonful of
fine herbs may be added few min
utes before serving. 1T will take
from As to so minutes to boil the
beans sufficiently. @-
Dried Beans
All dried beans require the same
preliminary treatment, no matter
how they are to be finally cooked
and served. Look them over care
fully to remove all dirt and pebbles,
then wash clean. Soak them over
night in plenty of cold water. In
the morning pour off the water and
put them in stewpan with cold
water enough to cover them gener.
ously. Let them come to the boil
ing point in this water, then drain.
II the beans are old and hard, for
each quart put a piece Of soda about
the size of a large bean in the water
in which they are soaked overnight,
also In the first water in which they
are boiled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
Green or String Beans

Formerly it was difficult to find
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION TUESDAY.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Install
Newly Elected Officers.

Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7 and Rebekah
No. IL, /. o. o. F., met in joint session
Tuesday evening January 9, and in
stalled into office their respective of
fices for the ensuing term. The even
ing WA the occasion of a splendid ban
quet for the members of both branches
of the order and their friends. Over
three hundred enjoyed the many good
things on the menu.
The supper was then followed by
Mizpah Rebekah installing into office
the following: Noble Grand, Charlotte
Thompson; Vice Grand, Mabel Stantial;
r. s. n. G., Mrs. w. s.. Jackson; L. s.
n. G., Ida Lamm; R. s. V. G., Mrs. A.
F. Turner; L. s. v. G., Mrs. Dirl Price;
w, Helen Stantial; Con-, Mrs. Oliver
Mcconnell; |. g., Lois Pearson; O. G.,
John p. Kee: Sec, Mrs. Fred Miller;
Fin. Sec, Mrs. A. c. Cunningham;
Treas, Minnie Stephens; Trustees, Mes
danes Hockersmith, Pfeufer, and Jack
son.. Mt. Idaho No. 7 Their installed
the following: Noble Grand, I. Harris;
Vice Grand, Fred White; Sec, DIR. w.
s. Jackson; Fin. Sec, B. D. Knorr;
Treas, Robt. Amber; R. s. n. IT,, J.
p. Hartman; l.. s. n. G., j. p. kee;
r. S. V. G., o. T. Lingo; l.. S. V. G..
Fred Miller; War, Chas. Waldum; Con-,
Dick Crea; I. G., N. Aldrich; o. G.,
Geo. V. Ring; R. s. s., Chas. Cone;
L. s. s., Joe Pfeufer and Trustee, H.
Rothwell. The enjoyable affair came
to a close at eleven p. m, all present
greatly enjoying the occasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
FERDINAND WENT DRY TUESDAY

You never miss the water till the pipe
goes dry was brought right home to
us with great force Tuesday. 1t APP
pears that some of the second ward
folks had recently hooked on to the
mains, and in order that their uncover
ed pipes keep from freezing, allowed
the fluid to flow undaunted, and this
coupled with the fact that prohibition
hit us all full tilt at about that time,
emptied the reservoir.
The news that a drought had hit the
town spread like wildfire, and in a
twinkling men whom we had never sus-
pected of looking a drop of water in the
face, much less put it in their face,
were to be seen with a bucket on each
wing, hurrying hither and thither, as
though their very existence depended
upon an immediate souse in the taste
less dope formerly used by some folks
as a chaser, and occasionally playing
surprises on their feet.
After several hours of extreme
anxiety and worry, the precious elixir
again began to trickle thru it's iron
veins, and but for short intervals, we
are again a~bundantly wet.-Enterprise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By X. II. NJ.

The basket ball game of Jan. 9th was
a very fast game, our boys exhibiting
the best team work of the season. The
Nollmer boys have an excellent record;
wen Nezperce refused them a game so
far. The game stands as diminished
lacking four minutes of play, due to an
accident to Dugald Holsclaw in the
last half. The score stood 1922 in
favor o. G.. II. s. which shows in spite
of the substitutes we were compelled to
use, that our boys were playing above
any former level. One unfortunate
feature Of the game was the accident
which happened to our star forward
and captain, Dougald Holsclaw. Thru
some unknown means he lost his
balance and in endeavoring to recover
struck his head on the wall causing
him to lose consciousness. Doctor
Stockton was called and after bringing
Duge too, he was removed to his home
where since Monday he has been con-
valeseing. The Doctors Stockton and
Rains recommended quiet and rest.
Mrs. Jones of Yellow Stone Park was
a visitor Monday at our school.
The Delphian program, Saturday,
January 18th commencing at SIS is
expected to be a big hit not only be-
cause much work has been put into it
but because of the play, entitled "The
Rescue of Phince Hail. and several
stunts between acts.
"ties Brooks returned Monday and
reported. the good news that her father
was rapidly recovering.
Next Friday, January 18th, the
fourth basket ball game of the season
will be played on the local floor
Charleston H. S. VS.. Grangeville III. s
Altho they beat our boys on their tril
and tho we haven't Duge, we hope tt
win; as we have developed severa.
fast substitutes as our last gam,
showed.
Mid-year examinations will be helt
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
FINE LOOKING BUNCH OF MEN

While in Boise last week Sheriff
Yates visited the Gr%angeville members
of the National Guard and found the
boys enjoying the best of health and
looking fl ne, most of them had gained
considerable in weight and all were in
the best of spirits. He had occasion
to see tn e regiment in a number of
maneuvers and stated he had never wit.
messed as soldierly bunch of young fel.
lows who were the picture OF health,
well drilled and informed in military tn
the extreme The boys will soon be
mustered out and expect to leave Boise
some time this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
FIRST BLOCKADE OF SEASON.

On account Of the drifting Of snow
and the filling of the cut this side of
Fem, the local passenger train was un-
able to get in last Wednesday and it
was necessary to secure assistance from
Lewiston to get the pillow which had
stuck in the drift, through, the pas
senger train arriving Thursday after
noon and going out on regular sche-
dule Friday morning. 1t is hoped con.
ditions will continue normal if the rail
road company will make provisions fol-
keeping the high line open this winter
as the people are pretty well Disguised
with conditions that have prevailed in
winters past on the Camas Prairie line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE.

/ have for sale the following list of
stock and property:
Ten head of good work horses; 8.
foot Deer ing binder; / Monitor seed
drill; 2 E emerson disc plows; l walking
plow; 2 wagons, l 4-section harrow; /
hack; l j. l. Case 12-inch gang pillow.
33-1O* A. RODE,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
FOR SAL E.

FUH SALE.
100 acres on Skookum Chuck, 100 till.
able with farm machinery, some hay,
plenty timber and water, with lumber
and shing les for dwelling house. Price
$4,000, hal cash, with time on balance.
A. II. Par er. 24.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Country lard wanted at the City Mea.
Market. I5-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Stop at t., idaho Roomilg House.
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. N. l.. rroughman. 17-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
We wish to thank the many kind

We wish to thank the many Kind
We wish to thank the mank kind
friends and n~eighbors, also the faculty
and students of the Lewiston Business
College for their assistance and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our dear daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crea
34-1 and Family.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
WALSH Is CALLED INTO
 GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Louis Walsh and family left last Sunday for Vallejo, Calf, where MT. Walsh will enter the employ of the government as an expert mechanic. Mir. Walsh was called into government service at this time on account of the great need for skilled mechanics in shipbuilding lines. He had lived in Kingman several years and was well known by hundreds of people who re- gret his departure. He was engaged in the automobile repair business and was considered one of the best arti- sans in this section.
 Several years ago he was machinist at the navy yards at Mare Island. Mrs. Walsh and the children will re- main in Los Angeles for some time. Shortly after the war was declared, MT. Walsh ofFerer his services to the government and was notified to be prepared to return to his old position at any time. He was called several months ago, but was notified later to await further call, which came re- gently.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
PRESIDENT FIXES OCT. 24
 AS LIBERTY LOAN DAY
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
 proclamation.
 the United States portunity sustain their country the being mObizd organized auy outraged rights liberty. required feed going battles the nations with making against Liberty perform patriotism.
 'Now, THEREFORE, l. WOODROW WILSON PRESIDENT OF THE UUNITED STATES AMERICA, APPOINT WEDNESDAY, THE PATH OCTOBER LIBERTY DAY. ADVISE PEOPLE ASSEMBLE THEIR RESPECTIVE COMMUNITIES PLEDGE TO ONE ANOTHER AND TO THE GOVERNMENT REPRESENTS FULLEST MEASURE FINANCIAL SUPPORT, THE AFTERNOON REQUEST THAT PATRIOTIC MEETINGS CITY, HAM LET THROUGHOUT THE LAND UNDER THE GENERAL DIRECTION OF SECRETARY TREASURY, AND IMMEDIATE DIRECTION LIBERTY COMMITTEES WHICH HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED FEDERAL BANKS THE PEo- PILE RESPONDED NoBLY CALL OF THE FIRST LIBERTY LOAN WITH AN OvERSUBSCRIPTIoN MORE THAN PER CENT LET RESPONSE THE SECOND EVEN GREATER AND LET THE AMOUNT so LARGE THAT WILL SERVE AS AN ASSURANCE UNEQUALLED HEART FIN THE MEN WHO ARE TO FACE THE FIRE OF BATTLE 20 US LET RESULT so IMPRESSIVE AND EMPHATIC THAT IT WILL ECHO THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE OUR ENEMY AS INDEX OF WHAT AMERICA INTENDS TO DO TO BRING THIS Al VICTORIOUS CONCLUSION
 FOR THE PURPOSE PARTICIPATING LIBERTY DAY GEL EBRATION ALL EBIPLOYES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT COUNTRY SERVICES CAN BE SPARED MAY BE EXCUSED O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY, THE PATH OF OCTOBER.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have my caused the seal of the United States
 Columbia day of October in the year
  United (Signed) WOODROW WILSON By President (Signed) ROBERT LANSING
 Secretary of State)
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
MENDEN Is CONVICTED
 OF ASSAULT; ID BE
 SENTENCED ID PRISON

Tom Menden was convicted in Su- perior court last Thursday on the charge of aggravated assault, as the result of a cutting affray with Frank Sexton at Chloride, on the 9th of last
 September. The conviction carries with it a sentence or from one to three years in the state penitentiary, but sentence has not yet been imposed.
 Sexton disappeared following the cutting and has not since been located. There was no complaining witness to appear against him, but the jury, af- ter about two hours deliberation, rem dered verdict that it had been con clusively shown, by circumstantial evidence, that Menden was guilty of assault in an aggravated form.
 Bootleggers fared poorly in court this week. E. H. Layman pleaded guilty to a charge of bootlegging Tuesday. G. Basquez and D. Sanchez were convicted on like charges Tues day and Ysidoro Reyes was found guilty on Wednesday. Jesus Lara was found not guilty Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ID BE LEGAL HOLIDAY,
 PROCLAIMS GOVERNOR

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 24, has been proclaimed a legal holiday throughout the State of Arizona by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell and in consonance with the nation, this state will fittingly observe the day set apart by proclamation of President Wilson as Liberty Day. The governor urges every person in the state to enter in to the spirit of the occasion, that the Liberty loan may be oversubscribed to show the American soldiers in France that the folk back home are supporting them with the sinews ot war.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
TOWN TOPICS
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Young Peoples society of King man will hold a masquerade Halloween social the night of Tuesday, Oct. 30. Ghosts and all the kindred tribe of fairyland will be there in force and the young folks anticipate a most en- joyable evening. The place for hold ing the event has not yet been decid- ed upon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
NO RED GROSS WORK
 MEETING THIS WEEK

No meeting of the work room com nmittee of the Red Cross was held this week owing to the fact that there was no meeting place available. It had been planned to meet in the jury room of the court house, but court was in session. The committee plans to meet next week if possible at the court house.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
MASQUERADE BALL

A grand masquerade ball will be given at the Cross Open Air pavilion on Halloween night, Oct. 30. Special attractions are being arranged and prizes will be offered for the best masked couples and individuals.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Services are held by the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday at the Odd Fellows hall. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at Il. Everybody welcome.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
CLUB MMEETINGS.

The Literary department of the Thursday Afternoon club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Watkins next Monday night at 7:45.