davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-23
PRO- GERMAN NEWSPAPER
QUOTES AMERICAN CONSUL
State Department Does Not Believe
Representative at Sofia Predicted
Allies Would Seek Peace.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2j.--With re-
peatcd evidences OF increased actiyi-
ties in neutral countries by German
propagandists the American Govern
mcnt is giving sharp attention to Its
diplomatic service Dissatisfaction
has been aroused in some Official quar-
tors that American diplomatic repre-
sentatiVes abroad have not worked
more vigorously TO offset the lying
and Intriguing Of German agents.
In view of the German work to
discredit the United states wide dis
cussion here has followed production
by Allied diplomats in Washington OF
an alleged interview with Dominic /.
Murphy, American representative and
Consu. General at Sofia, Bulgaria.
The Interview. rs published in tn"
semi official Newspaper kambana.
credits Murphy with assurances that
the United states will not war on
bulgaria, discrodits the activities OF
former Ambassador Gerard in bring
Ing about war-sbIwecn the United
states and Germany and predicts an
enrly peace at the cost Of tho weary
Allies.
The Kambana Is thoroughly Ger
manophilc. according To Allied diplo-
mats herc. and they see In the alleged
IN, erview AN effort to discredit Murphy
Diplomats cannot believe that Murphy
uttered the expressions accredited to
him. The state Department is inves-
tlgating,
The evening world., 1918-02-23
AZ CARS OF FOOD DESTROYED,
Engineer Killed I'm Wreck of Run
away Train on Mountain.

WILKES-BARRE. Pn.. Feb. 23.-Food-
stufts and railroad property valued at
more than i250,0O0 were destroyed when
a freight train on the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey got beyond control Of tho
engineer on the Wilkes-Barro Mountain
and, aftor running four miles at t.rrlnc
speed, crashed into two engines al Ash
ley near hero. An engineer was killed
and six other railroad men were seri-
ously injured
Tho runaway train, consisting ct
forty-two cars loaded with meats and
other foodstufrS. caught hre after the
craAh.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
TIGHTEN SHIP CENSORSHIP.
No More Lists of incoming vessels
VIII he Issued,

The United States censorship on ship
news was tightened this afternoon when
It was announced at the Customs House
that no more lists of incoming vessels
will be Issued.
A similar censorship existed earlier IN
tho war, but II was relaxed and daily
list of vessels arriving from Europe was
issued. This list named the ships but
did not name the port OF arrival
The evening world., 1918-02-23
PHILIPPINES GIVE WARSHIPs.
H2,OOo,nno hond Issue for Torpedo
noRt and Submarine.

MANu.A, Feb e3--Gov, Cen Harrl-
son has s.Sned a law authorizing the
notation iu the United states Of a
5000. 900 bond issue. The money will
be used 10 finance tho construction OF
the torpedo boat Rial and one subma-
rine TO ne given by the Philippines TO
help America lu the war
James J. Rafferty, former Director of
internal Revenue. has been sworn In as
Director OF the Bureau OF Commerce es-
Trinidad hss been appointed Director OF
Internal Revenue. lie rs the first Fili-
pino TO occupy the post,
The evening world., 1918-02-23
PLAGUE RAGING IN CHINA.
Epidemic Threatens All
OF North Country.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-rhe pneumonia
plague has broken out In ShansI
Province. China, and has assumed
such proportions that all North China
is seriously threatened, Aivicrs IA
this effect were received To-day by
ia American Hoard OF Commissioner,
for Foreign Missions from members
Unchecked in North China thr
plague. the board believes would
prove more devastating than flmInc
mood ami war combined Tho dis.
ease is tHr same that rayacrd Mon,
goln five years ago ANA carried of
thirty or forty thousand people be.
fore II was checked.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
SCOTS CARRY OUT RAID
AND CAPTURE GERMANS
Prisoners Brought Back by British
at Two Points on the
Western Front.

LONDON. Feb, "a successful
raid was carried out last niEht by Scot
tlsh troops in the neighborhood Of Mon
chy -le-Preux." says to-dsy's War Of
flee report. we captured "a few pris-
oners. Prisoners were also brought In
by our patrols east OF Wytschaete.
The hostile artillery was active dur
ing the night in the neighborhood OF
the Menin Road and south OF Houtho,s st
Forest"
The evening world., 1918-02-23
GERMANY is OFFENDED
BY POLISH MANIFESTO
Publication After Reading in Reichs-
rath at Vienna Declared Piece
Of Gross Stupidity.

LONDON. Feb. 23.--The publication
by the Vienna official news agency OF
tho Polish manifesto reflecting upon
Germany has givcn great offense. says
tho Zurich correspondent OF Reuters
Limited.
According to the Munich Ncucste
Nachrichtcn the German Ambassador
at Vienna has been instructed TO de-
mand an explanation. Tho newspaper
adds that tho reading OF tho manifesto
in the Richsreth gave immunity TO It's
publication. but that II was piece OF
gross stupidity on the part OF the Off
cial agency to publish It broadcast
The evening world., 1918-02-23
HAMILTON 3. CLARK DEAD.
Helped Found Urited Press and
seattle and Frisco Papers.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 23.-Hamil-
ton II. Clark. one of the founders and
for several years President of the
United Press Associations, died OF
heart failure early to-day at his
country home. Chula Vista, near here.
Mir. Clark was forty seven years
old and became identified with e. w
Scripps OF the Scripps Newspaper In
terests in 1896. In 1898, with u, II
Chase and u. II. Wells, he founded
of the founders Of theSSan Francisco
Daily News In 1907 he became one
of the founders OF the United Press.
lie sold all his newspaper interests
about two years ago.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
81 U. S. ARMY MEN
KILLED WHILE TRAINING
FOR FIGHTING IN The AIR
Secretary Baker Declares Losses
Among Great Number Of Avia-
tors Are Remarkably Low.
Feb. Ga

vVTASHINGTON. Feb. Ga
w Since the United states en-
tered the war there have
pccn hfty-bnc fatalities at military
aviation fields in this country. Ten
were commissioned officers and
twonty-nine cadet flyers. Twelve
men were Killed In unauthorized
flights and ground accidents.
This announcement was autho-
rized to-day by Secretary OF War
Baker. In reply to an inquiry he
said:
since the training OF aviators
began In this country our student
avlators have flown considerably
moro than 100000 miles Consider
ing tho large number OF men IN
training and the number OF miles
flown. the fatalities have been re-
markably low.
Taking into account the ordi-
nary hazards OF their occupation,
the development OF a comparatively
new art. and the ratio OF accidents
in tho everyday field OF endeavor,
1t Is felt that tho fatality record
among Americas student aviators
will compare favorably with those
OF other countries. and. while die
tressing. is not discouraging."
The evening world., 1918-02-23
TURKS BEGIN OFFENSIVE
AND TAKE BLACK SEA PORT
Attack in the Caucasus Started Be-
fore Expiration of Armistice
Agreed Upon.

LONDON Fob. 23.-Tho Turkish
Army in the Caucasus has begun an
offensive, a correspondent of tho TX
change Telegraph Company wires
from the headquarters OF the Russian
western army. The attack was
started before the expiration OF the
armistce. The Turks occupied Pla-
tana and paralyzed the evacuation
OF the Caucasian corps which is now
grouped along tho coast.
Platana is small Turkish port
on the Black Sea coast In the Vala-
yet Of TrcbiLond. fifteen miles west
OF the city of Trebizond, and 100
miles west Of the Russian border. At
the height of their successes In Tur-
key tho Russians pushed consider
ably west OF Platana and also well to
the south, occupying all OF Turkish
Armenia.
Occupation Of Platana would cut
off the retreat OF Russian forces along
the coast west OF that point.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
pIED, ,

ERNEST PACE
Services Mt cAMPRELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH 1870 Broadway. saturd.,
$50 T.. n.
RafSs.--on' Fen. 9@' ELLLN 81 RArNs
tnse Keiiyl, born Hall'4x. Nov. scotl..
mother Of Mary V. Sherry.
Funeral Monday. Feb 20. daurht.r,
residence, io' Montross sy., Ruthsr.
ford, y. J, Maas 81, Mays churoh
. A. NJ.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
S2,OOO,OOO PLANT BEGUN
TO BUILD u BOAT KILLERS
Ford Company 10 Rush Anti ub-
marine Craft and Ship Them
to Ocean by Water.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 2S,-The Ford
Motor Company began construction to-
day OF 100000 shipbulldins plant TO
build the new submarine killers" Con-
tractors are expected to complete plant
in seventy Ave days. II will employ be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 men and the
building Will occupy about Ave acres.
Anti-U boat craft viii be turned out in
large numbers Henry Ford announced.
The plant will be- on the River Rouge.
so the killers" when finished can be
sailed down the Great Lakes to the
ocean.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
FEDERAL JUDGE ACCUSED.
n IL Charged That lie Favored
Enemies of Draft.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 23.--United
States Judge George M. Bourquln will
be asked TO resign If a resolution in
troduced yesterday in the House is
passod. Successful prosecution of Sc
ditlous cases is impossible before Bour-
ann. the resolution states, and cites
alleged leniency 10 draft dodgers, sc.
The resolution was referred to COM
mIttee. Bourquln has heard the big
gest mining suits in the history OF
such litigation here.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
FLYER KILLED IN AIR CRASH.
Two Planes Collide 1000 Feet
Above Texas Aviation Field,

FORTH WORTH, Tex, Feb. 23.-
James c. Ringlsnd, twenty-sevon. of the
Royal Flying Corps, is dead and another
Royal fyer was injured ss a result of
collision between two airplanes near
Bsnbrook Field Ringland's home was
in Dover England. Tho planes collided
at an altitude OF about 1000 feet. both
machines crashing TO the ground.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
CLUB CARD ROOMS SAFE.
svnnn wiu Not Interfere ~ They
Are Not Open 90 tho Public,

District Attorney Swami announced
to-day that social clubs with cord rooms
will not he troubled provided the rooms
are not open TO the public
no reputable club which has card
room as a mere incident Of tho clubs
activities and used solely Cor the recrea =
tion and relaxation Of the mcnibcrs will
he interfored with" the Distriot Attor-
ney said, but the mere incorpora ton of
a gambling combine ma squeiading ub-
der the name OF social club viii nor
protect professional gamblers"
The evening world., 1918-02-23
NO BANK GRAFT NOW.
Glass Explained His Reserve SEs'
ten Changes Applied 20 Past

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-His charges
cf graft In the Federal Reserve system
should have been applied TO banking con-
dItions some time ago. not now, Repre-
sentative Carter Glass declared to-day
Glass admitted that In explaining the
rev amendments to the Reserve Act, ne
neglected to make clear this distinction,
have been applied, to previous condi-
tons" Glass said to-day,
The evening world., 1918-02-23
NEW LABOR MISSION COMING.
Report OF Delegation 10 washisE
ton Confirmed In London.

LONDON, Fob. 2S,-That an Allied
labor delegation will 20 TO Washington
was officially confirmed here to-day.
Tho delegation. It was said, would in
clnde the Belgian Socialist Huysmsns
j. II, Thomas probably will represent
England.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
Alfred Bowditch, Athenaeum Treas
urer, Dead in Boston.

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-Alfred Bowditch,
Treasurer OF the Boston Athenaeum and
director and trustee OF number OF
financial and philanthropie institutions.
is dead. He was slxty-three years old
and was graduated from Harvard IN
lS7l
The evening world., 1918-02-23
REICHSTAG HAS ADOPTED
The UKRAINE TREATY

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-The Main Com
mitteo Of tho Reiehstag yesterday
adopted tho peace treaty between
Germany and tho Ukraine.
The evening world., 1918-02-23
U. S. CONSUL QUITS TO FIGHT.
GottschaIk Coming From Tito 10
Join NeEiment.

RIO DE JANIERo, Feb. 23.-Tho
American Consul hero has left for the
United states to request permission TO
Join his regiment and hsht tor his coun-
try.
Alfred NJ Gottschalk Is Consul at RIO
Janicro. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

Every man who reads this advertseme
clothes. BY the same token he should get
while get the wear the balance of this season
Suits of Imported Irish Homespun. Also
kuppenheimer and Society Brand Trop-
ical Worsted and Pure Silk $23.5o
Suits at -....... 0O
800 Mohair Suits, Priestley's and other
imported mohairs, variously- $11.75
at $3.50 and - IL
Double and Single-Breasted Suits of Serge,
worsted batiste and worsted cheviot,
Suits blue gray green and $3.50
fancy, at -........... l "
Kool KIoth Wool Crash Palm Beach
Stripe Flannel and dark tweed $10
Suits, variously at $11.75 and "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
7sssy,.., Esssy Dreadnaught Auto
IT, At Lowest Prices
/ lICS Because Not Guaranteed

We waived the guarantee
when we bought because they
are exactly the same tires as
sold at full prices with the
500O-mile guarantee It's a
good proposition at these
prices without the guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

-Gimbels. Philadelphia, Fourth floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

Sports Coats of Gabardine Flannel
and Knitted fabrics, half price at
White Navy twill and Navy duck
Trousers, at ........
Black Office Coats, at .
Busters Half Price Mohair at
SIS, Gray chambray, at.
Finest English Cricket Flannel
Trousers, at ..
White Stripe Trousers at.
Golf Suits and Breeches Reduced a
Golf Suits -(Trousers'o knick- Sc
erbockers), at 5 8. so and - &
Golf Knickerbockers, at $3.50 and 5
Philadelphia. Second floor, Ninth Str
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
leeveless, reduced to $S.95

-Gimbels, Philadelphia, Salons Of Dress, THIRD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
BISSELL CREEK
By Mrs. Ward M. Fuller

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig spent
last week at the Rude home at Quartz.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stone, the Misses
Anice and Alice Stone, Chester Col
lingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ander-
son and children, of New Plymouth
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson
Of Ontario spent Sunday at the Thorn
as Stone home.
Maggie Pass assisted Mrs. Fuller
with the homework Monday and We'd
nesday.
The wet weather has delayed thresh-
ing and haying in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill expect to
move to town this week. They have
purchased the John Baxter four acres
east of Dewey's grove.
Mrs. Will Anderson and children of
New Plymouth are spending few
days visiting with Mrs. Thos. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stone and
Anona were New Plymouth visitors
Wednesday. Mrs. Will Anderson and
children accompanied them to her
home at New Plymouth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
L.ETHA

ID. f. Bott had narrow escape Fri
day. while haying at the James Kig-
gins ranch. A drag which he was us
ing ran into an embankment splint-
ering it badly. One large splinter
stood straight up and he fell upon it
which drove it in to his left breast.
DIR. Cummings removed it. Next
morning Ne Bott got up to breakfast
and Sunday he was brought home. He
is Improving steadily which is good
news to his many friends.
Marcus PVcell was on the sick list
Thursday night but is about as usual
again.
Mrs. Henderson helped cook for the
threshing crew at Botts's Saturday.
The Red Cross will not meet until
further notice. If any have unfinish-
ed articles please leave at the store.
Also if you wish more sewing or yarn
for socks or sweaters leave name with
what is wished and the committee will
supply work as soon as possible.
The Ewing-Pomeroy ranch claim
the best yield of wheat in this part of
the country this year
Mrs. Ricketts, and Mrs. Youtsler
with two of the girls took the morning
train for Emmett Monday, returning
in the afternoon
Mrs. Mary wilkins left Monday for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17

ne has three teams at work blowing
the ground and will be ready to begin
seeding by the last of the week.
There is very sick man at the
rooming house but we failed to learn
his name. Mrs. Able of Sweet is nurs-
ing the case which we understand is
pneumonia.
Misses Edna and Minnie Wellman
came home to spend the weekend
with the folks. Arthur Newell ac-
companied them.
Prof. McSparran and his wife called
on Meridian friends Saturday. The
professor has been holding services
for the Christian people in Emmett
since his school began here.
Owing to the condition of the
weather at first and the closing of
all public places later we have had
very few services at the Montour
church since conference but no one is
responsible. We know our pastor will
come whenever he can.
Victor C. Vaughn left on Tuesdays
train from Emmett for Vancouver,
Washington where he has been called
for special limited service.
The Red Cross ladies finished
twenty five black sateen aprons last
week and sent them into Emmett. They
still have about thirty more to make.
Dye Clifford writes to his home
folks from Washington D. C. that he
has been an influenza victim but is
recovering and expects to go over
seas as soon as he is able.
The steam shivel is at work above
the Plowman place cleaning out the
bitches filled by the break which oc-
Cured several weeks ago.
Mrs. John Cantrall of Round Valley
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Amos.
R. E. holland and sons have in about
100 acres of Turkey Red wheat. The
most of it is up nicely and will get a
good start before winter sets in.
JAMES McDevitt is spending the
week with the Gatfields.
G. D. Hoseley was business visitor
at this place last week.
Eugene holland was called to Boise
Tuesday for a special examination re-
turning on Wednesdays train.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17

her home at Joseph, Oregon after
months visit with the Fl. c. Riggs
family. She will visit at Middleton
and Boise enroute.
Mr.. Allan Newell went to Emmett
Wednesday and from there to Fruit
land. He is unable to do much,on ac-
count of eye trouble. The good eye is
affected now and it makes him quite
discouraged.
The Fred Wilhelm machine was
finishing up the threshing in the
neighborhood the latter part of the
week and the first Of this. All but his
own was completed before the rain.
Mrs Wilhelm and Mrs. Pomeroy at
tended the W. C. T. U. convention in
Emmett Thursday morning.
Mr.. Heffner will start to run a meat
wagon through Letha week from
next Monday. He will then be at the
cream station with beef. Mr.. Heffner
expects to run three days week and
if conditions warrant will later start a
shop in Letha.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
HAW CREEK.
BY Mrs. E. Tennyson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson wer'
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Hall in Emmett.
C. j. Billiard and family spent the
weekend at the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. Sanders.
Mrs. Rambo of Baker City, Oregon
and Mrs. Barnes, mother of DR.. Barnes
of Emmett, spent the first of the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
phi Yergenson
f. Tennyson and family were Cald-
well visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCrosky of Nam
pa were visitors at the Frank Sanders
home Sunday
Mrs. Nephi Yergenson, Mrs Rambo
and Mrs. Barnes were dinner guests
Monday at the Abe Yergenson home.
Miss Gertrude Sanders, who is at
tending school in Boise, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Ray Newcomer Mrs, Blackler
and son Merton and Miss Katherine
Mann were Sunday callers at the Ne
phi Yergenson home.
Riley Fuller of Emmett spent the
weekend with his sister Mrs. Abe
Yergenson.
Mrs Grace Sanders spent Monday
at the Frank Sanders home.
Miss Wilma Parks is assisting Mrs.
F. Sanders with her houe work.
MIR. and Mrs Kreizenbeck attended
the sale at Letha Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Yergenson and son are
spending this week with her mother
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17

desire to go. A cordial invitation i,
given to the public.
We are glad for the reports of III.
continued activities of our people. Do
not omit the important things, PRAYER
Bible Study and Fellowship in vista.
ton.
We would suggest that every home
conduct a Home Bible Study Class.
On Nov. LIST the 7th payment On
account of our church debt will be due
Notices will be mailed in few dav.
Our Laymen's movement is now n
and seeks, "The Spiritual Enlistmeus
of everyone of US in definite christin
service. What will be our response
as a church? Can we make it le0
percent of our resident membership,
The week of Nov. 1924 is to be He
consumation of this drive. Come out
Sunday and learn more about it.
The last report on the every men.
Der canvas for our budget for the nu
fiscal year shows 80 percent SUI
scribed. If your pledge is not in mt
it in promptly so we can report tie
Emmett Baptist church lover the to-
Let US make it 10 percent over. tbs
means the hearty cooperation of al.
Now "all together for Christ and lis
church."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
Harold M. Haylor. Emmett.

90 Harold M. Haylor, Emmett.
II. Melvin Ramey, Sweet.
% Oscar Nelson, Emmett.
% VIM. II. Langroise, Emmett
"a Raymond Rutledge, Emmett
% Fidel Bicandi, Emmett.
rs Phillip A. Hartman, Emmett
n Claude r. War;, Sweet.
% Hugh d. MacVean. Emmett
20 Edmund w. f. Sitter, Emmett
30 Clay f. Lappin, Ola.
81 VIM. Mortenuk, Emmett.
80 John Boyd Carpenter, Emmett
80 Andrew j. Colvin, Emmett.
81 Vernon t. Craig, Emmett.
35 Charles G. Jiukel, Emmett.
80 Clyde C. Reynolds, Emmett
81 Noah B. Barnes, Emmett.
38 Delbert C. Casper, Middleton.
80 Charles A. West, Emmett.
40 Sherman Glenn, Ola.
Al Daniel Hansen, Emmett.
az Clarence Mars, Emmett
43 Charles F. Nicks, Emmett.
A johnson Craig, Emmett.
As Jas. Satterwhite, Gross.
46 Geo. l.. Hawkins. Emmett.
AZ Martin Bilbao, Emmett.
As Willard Mex. Hughes, Emmt.
40 Oscar P. Reed, Emmett.
so John Luther Porter, Emmett.
81 George C. Bess, Emmett
81 Orville G. Mcconnell, Montour
SO Leonard ID. Hughes, Emmett
81 Sukeichiro Yamada, Emmett
55 Evan l.. More, Boise
So John Mclean, Emmett
81 George w. Fuller, Ola
So Charles W. Vanfleet, Emmett
50 Harry Fukumitsu, Emmett
90 Henry A. Stalker, Emmett.
81 John f. Johnson, Emmett
SO James Wilmoth, Gross
63 Elliot Tennyson, Emmett
"a Charles w. Hunter, Emett
90 Baxter M. Peters, Emmett
66 John B. Johnston, Emmett
81 Allen A. Flesher, Emmett
6S Robert A. Kirkpatrick, Sweet.
go William p Reavis, Emmett
20 John Pulley, Emmett.
II Royal +. Ewing, Emmett
70 William Johnston, Emmett
10 Elmer Leslie Mills, Emmett.
n Fred w. Turner, Pearl
70 Alpheus W. Boynton, Sweet
rs J. T. Clark, Emmett.
n Henry d. Buys, Emmett
rs Joseph A. Creswell, Emmett
~ Robert Thiel Pearl
so Vern b. Munday, Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
MONTOUR
BY Mrs. r. F. holland

Mr.. and Mrs Amos are rejoicing
over the arrival of little daughter.
Mr.. Amos was in Garden valley with
his threshing machine, but came home
Monday to get acquainted with the
young miss.
1t is hard to be good on Sunday
when We haven't Sunday school and
church service and there are so many
things awaiting to be done.
Walter Volkmer has rented the Will
son place east of town and will put in
eighty acres Of wheat. At present
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
Baptist Notes.

An outdoor service is planned foi
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock or
the lawn in front of the E. C. Rund-
strom residence, provided the weather
conditions permit. If stormy or too
chilly do not come, but if it is nice
afternoon like last Sunday then come
and bring a robe to spread on the lawn
on which to sit. Let all arrange to be
present at that hour promptly. Cars
will be at the front of the church at
2 to 2.15 pm. to carry out those who
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-17
BRAMWELL
By E. F. Wells.

Will Bethel purchased an Odds auto
this week and the first thing he had tc
learn was to carry log chain with
him.
Mrs. Tom Clark is enjoying a visit
from her father and sister from Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira High from Boise
we're Sunday afternoon callers at the
Wells home.
County Agent Barry was vaccinat-
ing cattle in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown of Emmett
spent Friday evening with the Wells
family.