davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Miss Odom EntertafM8.

Miss Sallie OdOm entertained num-
Der of her friends last Friday evening
with rock party ut the home of Mrs.
J. r. Keith. The party was an enjoy
able affair and all present had a
pleasant time.
Rock featured the evenings enter
tainment. Miss Rubye Martin proved
to he the best player on this occasion
among the several ladies present and
was presented with box Of chocolate
creams. Messrs. Calvin Hudson and
Floyd Lyon won an equal number Of
games and were the most successful
among the young men. They cut for
the prize, and when Mr.. Hudson won
he was presented with box Of cigars.
Refreshments Of brick ice cream and
lemon and angel food cake were serv-
ed. and music was rendered through
out the evening.
Those present were Mrs. Jim Rogers.
Misses Mary Pickett, Malissa Arnold,
Dessa Mae Cochran. Rubye Martin,
ALA Elliott (of Elliott. Ark, Helen
Friend, Maggie Odom, Beatrice Odom,
Dollie Odom and the hostess; MesSrs.
Floyd Lyon. John Bumgardner. f. l..
johnson. Willard King and Calvin
Hudson,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Veteran of the War Returns.

Mr.. Sidney J. Weeks. veteran Of
the World War. has received his dis
charge from the Army. and returned
last Friday to his home. about seven
miles east of Plain Dealing.
He was in the Army about year.
during which time he saw active SER
vice on the western front. He was Il
member Of the 3:E1th Infantry of the
S9th Division, American Expeditionary
Forces. and later of the Army Of Oc-
cupation. He was in a number of the
big battles of the war, and while he
was not seriously injured. he narrowly
escaped death and injury a4snumber of
times. In one battle his arm was pain
fully burned by deadly machine gun
fire. the bullet passing between his
arm and body. Another time his he'll
met was dented by shrapnel, the head
gear being all that saved him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
A Big Cotton Sale.

Adair Brothers sold their cotton
some days ago. getting SO cents all
round for 1872 bales. Mr.. ]. +. Adair,
when asked last Saturday, stated that
trade was noticeably better since the
advance in the price Of cotton some
weeks ago.
Also. he said that he had observed
that crops as Il whole were looking
fairly good, and, within a week or ten
days. with favorable weather, should
be clean and looking quite promising.
He believes about a 70 percent reduc-
ton in cotton acreage has followed in
North Bossier this season. Increased
acreage has been planted to corn. peas,
Peanuts. potatoes, etc. No half-and-
half cotton that he knows Of, has been
planted, big boil. triumph, Mebane and
other seeds having displaced it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Camping on Old River.

Several of the Plain Dealing disci-
day morning for Old River. They in
tend to spend three days camped out
on the banks Of that stream, and will
do all in their power to obtain their
quota of the fish which inhabit the
waters thereof. They went prepared
for numerous big fish-fries, and took
along sufficient angling artillery to
capture the finny denizens OF the lake.
Those in the party were Misses Lii
liam Brock, Aline Kendrick, Carrie Lou
Mays Madge Wyche and jamie Bal
ley; Messrs. Ray Mhoon and Olin Ma
chen. The chaperons were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Il. Kidd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
The Wrong Date Given.

In last weeks issue of the Banner,
on this page, it was announced that
the unveiling ceremony at the grave
of the deceased sovereign. DIR. J. $.
Gardner. to be held under the auspices
of Ivy Camp No. 81, w. o. W.. would
take place at Cottage Grove Cemetery
OH the Sth 1.-THE past Sunday).' This
announcement followed as IA result Of
wrong Information inadvertently being
given the reporter. BY way of correc-
ton it has been asked that the date
for the unwilling of the monument he
given as the third Sunday, the 18th.
The hour for the gathering was origi-
nally given as $50 O'Clock pm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
A Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. J. L. keeth entertained num-
Der of her friends Monday evening at
six o'clock in celebration Of her fifty
fifth birthday anniversary. The gath
ering was at her residence, in this
place.
The guests were received at the door
as they arrived by Mrs. Frank Collins,
daughter Of the hostess. As soon as
all the guests had arrived they were
usllered into the dining room, where a
delicious course dinner was served.
This consisted of roast turkey, chicken
salad and the many good things which
30 with a dinner Of this kind. In the
center of the large table, which was
hountifully covered with the numer-
Gus dishes Of food. was large birth
day cake. with the figure .'55" arts
tically iced on the top Of it. The chan
delier hanging over the table was taste
fully decorated with beautiful cut
roses. The dinner was followed with
a refreshment course consisting Of
brick ice cream and several varieties
of that delicious cake for which Mrs.
Collins has become famous
At the same time the grown people
We're enjoying the feast in the dining
room. the children were being served
as well ut their private table on the
porch. Misses Helen Friend and Lu-
cile DemosS had charge Of the children
and served them at their table.
After the dinner had been served
the guests repaired to the living room.
in which was table with many
beautiful presents on it - presented to
Mrs. Keeth by her guests of the
evening.
The entertainment was completed
with several selections of music and
ii social hour, after which the guests
took their departure. but not before
they had thanked the hostess for her
hospitality and congratulated her.
wishing her happy returns Of the day
and that she would enjoy many more
bappy-birth day anniversaries.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Keeth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins and little son. DIR. and Mrs.
Lyon and family. Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Rance. Mrs Collins. and Misses Rubye
Martin, ALA Elliott. Mary Gilmer. Sal
lie Odonl. Helen Friend, Lucille De
mess and AIalissl Arnold; Messrs.
I. i. Bixler. Charles Harrison. Charles
Harrison. jr., and Floyd Lyon
Mrs. Lyon assisted i'll the arrange
ments and entertaining the guests.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

of second lieutenant. AS soon as war
was declared against Germany he was
again called into the service Soon
rank of first lieutenant, and during the
fal Of 1918 he was made captain.
He was stationed at Camp Bowie.
Texas. until some time during July.
1918. when he sailed for France with
his regiment. He at once went into
active service OH the western front.
Capt. McC lenaghan held the distinc-
ton Of being the youngest captain in
the United States Army at the time of
his promotion.
lie is awaiting his discharge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Plain Dealing Department
and returned to Plain Dealing


Sunday and returned to Plain Dealing
with him.
Mr.. Corbie Allen spent Sunday in
Mansfield visiting friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Andrews, of Shreyeport
visited Mrs. +. S. Fluitt last Friday.
Mr.. X. NJ. j. Wise went to Bos
>ier City Tuesday to attend to some
business.
Miss Moattie McClen,g CHAN. now
ct Shreveport, is a guest this week of
Miss Carrie Boggs.
Mr.. NJ. n. Wingett and three sons.
Eutrelle. Marcus and Porter, spent
Tuesday in Shreveport
Miss Mary Gilmer. of Shreveport.
arrived i'll Plain Dealing Sunday and
Is still here on visit with her many
friends.
Mrs. John Barnett, of Red Land,
visited Mrs. John Holman last week,
and attended to some business while in
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hogue and
baby. MoZelle, returned last Thursday
from Haynesville. where they visited
Mr.. Hogue's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hogue are Wis
iting Mrs. Hogue's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. h. BoggS. after having visited
for some time in Haynesville
Mrs. Mollie s. Keith. Mrs. Rance
and Mrs. Il. J. Evans were guests last
Friday at Il dining given by Mrs. F. A.
Woody, whose country home is near
Aliller'S Bluff
Mr.. Lochiel Winham. employed in
the Shreveport poStoffice. came in Sat
urday afternoon for short visit with
his brother. Mr.. J. \. Winham. resid-
ing out on the Miller's Bluff road.
MIR. w. j. Curlee. of Zimmerman.
came in Tuesday and will make Plain
Dealing his future home. He will be
in the employ of Mr.. H. l.. Higdon. at
| his blacksmith shop. Mr.. Higdon's
business has grown so during the past
| few months that he has found it nee
essary to add to his equipment, 50 he
| is having a new forge and other new
devices installed in his shop
1t is only question of short
| time now until Plain Dealing will have
one of the best orcheStras in the state.
| The orchestra which has furnished the
music for the last few dances was COM
| "a In On
and Mr.. w. Nj. Worley. The instru-
nentS used are guitar. violin and
trap drum. \ number of the other
local musicians are becoming interest
ed and it is hoped they will soon be
induced to join the orchestra.
| The protracted meeting will begin
ut the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning. as previously announced.
| Rev. Il. c. Bell, the evangelist for the
Red River PreSbytery. will conduct
the services. assisted by the pastor.
Rev. &. g. Woodbridge. The first ser
anon will be delivered Sunday morning
at eleven O'Clock. The night service
will begin at so O'Clock. The meet
ing will continue throughout the week.
| including Sunday. the I'D.
The young people enjoyed dance
at Dexter's Hall Monday evening.
| Those taking part were Misses Vey
| and Aline Kendrick. Edna Winston.
Matte Kelly. Lillian and Nettie Brock.
| Abilene and Ethel Cornish, Carrie Lou
| Mays. Madge Wyche. Nina Mctiaughey.
Rita Sanders. Jamie Bailey and Maud
| Thompson: MesSrS. Charles HerndOn,
Oglesby, Charles Harrison. William
Swindle. DIN Machen. Alton Keoun.
Buck DemoSS. William MeareS. JENNA
| Wyche. Ray NIhOon. Willard King and
| Frenchie elliot. The chaperones were
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

Don't TRY TO ARGUE with Benjamin
Franklin. He said:
Money eau begef money and its off,
spring can beget more,
Just buy another War-Savings Stamp.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
DRILLING Around 100.

The Caldwell No. l well of the Wild
rox Oil Company is drilling ut a depth
of about 100 feet at this writing
TUESDAY EVENING". This well Is sit
uated on the Caldwell tract. about one
ing. Work is rapidly being pushed to
completion. Monday night some time
was lost in fishing for tools. but drill
ing was resumed Tuesday. The drill is
now going through rock.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
LOCAL AND Personal.

MIR. G. q. Allen was i'll Shreveport
husiness Tuesday.
-seryt. Will Many spent the last
.,.k-end in Shreveport with friends.
Mrs s. +. >enteIl. Of Dixie, is
visiting her father, Rev. q. q.
Woodbridge
Mr. Alba Crawford left Tuesday
ming for Shreveport to enter Cen
tenary College
Mr. o. y. Sanford. Of Oak Grove.
..x In Plain Dealing last week visit
iny his sons. and prospecting.
Mrs. NJ. A. King left last Friday
.sorooon for points in Oklahoma and
roxas to be gone about month.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Keith, Mrs
- Keeth and Misses Rubye Martin
"a Helen Friend motored to Shreve
prt Tuesday
Mrs. Allen ID. BoggS and little son,
4 shreveport, arrived in Plain Deal
ia sunday to visit Mrs. BoggS' par
euts DR.. and Mrs. I. \. keoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Martin and
u;sses Berta Mae Kelly and Rita San
aors motored to Shreveport Tuesday
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. J. s. Gray had as guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curry and
.h;ldren and Mr.. and Mrs.sW. Il. Boggs.
+ and children. all of Shreveport.
The reporter was told Saturday
.fternoon that Mr. Robert Atwood has
recently put in a gasoline-driven cross
IA rig Its location is on Mrs. +. l..
uelenaghan'S place, Il mile southwest
oftown.
Miss Ala Elliott. of Elliott. Ark.
xIo cane in last Friday, is guest
# Miss Rubye Martin. These two
youug ladies' became fast friends
ahi,e both were teachers in the Red
Land school.
Miss Bessie carstarphen went to
Shreveport last Saturday to spend the
day with Miss Lillian Smith, formerly
o,p of the teachers in Plain Dealing
Iigh School. then on her way to her
home in Crystal Springs. Miss.
The reporter was told last Satur
dav that Mr. and Mrs. \. Il. Winham
bad as guests at their home, some miles
out. their daughter. Mrs. Lewis Grant,
If Warren. Ark. and her friend. Mrs.
charlie Arnold. of Bearden. that state.
The little five year old daughter
If Mr.. Frank Black was painfully hurt
Tuesday morning when she cut her
ankle with il hoe. 1t caused an ugly
wound. and DR.. Lyon found it neces-
sry to sew it up. 1t is not thought to
be serious.
Mrs James Farrin and son, James,
r., and little daughter. Fannette, of
Gnlfport. Miss, arrived in Plain Deal
ing last Friday evening to visit Mrs
Mrrin's sister. Mrs. w. f. Bell. Mrs.
hrrin was also accompanied by her
niece, Miss Virginia Halves.
Mr.. J. W. Wyche. youngest son of
Ar. and Mrs. II. c. Wyche. was brought
home last Thursday from il Shreve-
wrt sanitarium, where he was quite
recently operated on for appendicitis.
He continues to do well and it is
thought he will soon he able to return
10 Dixie to resume his employment i'll
Mr. Alsel StroudS store.
Mr. Ben James returned home
Sunday morning from Batesville. Ark,
where he has been attending Arkansas
College. Presbyterian institution at
that place Mr. james was formerly in
the Students Army Training Corps,
from which he received his discharge
during December. His father. MIR.
J. H. James. met him in Shreveport
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Back From France.

The many Bossier Parish friends of
Capt. X. A. McClenaghan will be glad
to know that he has returned to Amer
lea from Fronce and is now in camp
in the East. He arrived in America
Oh the 4th
Capt. McClenaghan was a member
of Company A, 111th Texas Engineers.
He enlisted in the Army during the
trouble with Mexico and held the rank
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

The Brusly Sunday School. reOr-
ganized some months ago, Is reported
to he moving along nicely under the
direction of MIR. A. b. Winham.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-01
Branch Offices

iN following afe Caller branch
Ir0a for thH acceptance OF oina-
fri ndferiiromouta
BLAKE DRUG co,
ii0l Railroad hvo.
ulyrF DRUG STORE.
9l1 Leopard 81,
BLAZE PHARMACY,
ReLsto~n, Tosau.
NMiS VhNDlVth Alice.
HNuNO NOS San p,roo.
irDl &C. 2 ONT CON tcTlO N'RY
Brownsville.
% o DurtirlD. Raymondvillo.
8 NlCoVi. Dan honito
UONNh HOTEL. Donna
WrRcrDCs DRUG CO.
Mcftcdcs.
r,fY DRUG STORE. SAD Iusn.
KAHN CON DCTtONCRY.
RIO Gfande CITY.
nhRLlNCtN DRUG col.
Naf'maon.
nD1T EXCHANGE. Ft Rinuaold.
80 son. EXCHANGE
Sam Fordyce.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18

La aceasta intrunire ,sunt rn-
gait lua parte, unconditional
urmatorii domni:
George Gainar, vice-presedinte.
loan Teth, easier.
Zachiu Matte 81 Grigor Hanc,
controlori.
Iosif Gherghel, George Sitea,
Valeriu /. Baila, Jordan Milosan,
Iosif Cabas, George Salca, Petru
Gligore, Vasile Teth, Alexandra
Teth 81 Petru P. Craciun, acestia
in calitate de membrii in CO.
mitet.
Absentee nu se,vor lua in con-
siderare, ci vor Fl ,considerate ca
nesupunere, deci lie vom conside-
ra ca atare.
In speranta ca tsusmentionatii
domni vor lua in serios aceasta
convocare 81 Sc vor preZenta la
timp, am ramas in numele socie-
tatii ~. r. Ard. & Trans" sub
auspiciile Garcia a functional a.
ceasta sectiune.
George Nicolae Popa, presedinte-
le (,U. r. Ard. & Trans" din
Alliance, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
BIsERICA INDEPENDENTA.


Parochia din indianapolis, In
diana, avind adunare de sinod IN
ziua de u Octombrie 1919, dupa
mai multe desbateri, s'a hotarit
ca ,biserica romina din .Indiapa-
polls, Ind, sd ramina pentru TOT.
deauna independents
Necunoscind alt Chartar afar,i
de Chartarul din statul Indiana
sub care este Incorporate.
Gavrila. Fronc, pregedinte
valeriu Lupea, secretar
(44-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18

lui pentru care au fost cOlectati,
am aflat de cuviinta ca sa convo-
cam Comitetul Sectiunei din Ali
ance, Ohio, pc ziua de Dumineca,
19 Octombrie 1919, la orele 1.3O
p. m. in localrlA d-lui George Sal
ca, din Ash 81 Webb.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
IN ATENTlUNEA SECTII.
LOR LIGEI NATIoNALE.

De All inainte oficiul Ligei Ma
tionale Romine din America, Ca
re era sub adresa 917 American
trust Bldg, s'a mutat Ia urma-
toarea adresa:
LIGA NATIONALA ROMfNA.
5705 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Deci, ori ce scrisori 81 in ori ce
afacere scrieti pc adresa noua. =.
J.. p. COsTEA, pres. Ligei,
I. Jivi-Banatanu, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
G o N v o G A RE

In conformitate Gu deciziunea
luata de Comitetul Asociatiunei
Romine Americana pentru Ajutor
de razboiu, de a Sc trimite toti
banii zee au incurs 81 vor mai in
curge de la Sectiuni - scopu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
MOUNTAIN HOME
,anita1 News Special .Servic e.

(Capital News Special Servite)
e Mountain, Home, Nov. 20 The
Mountain Home, Nov. 20. : The
broken into by burglars Sunday eve
ring while Mrs. Latimore was at
church. Seventy five dollars i'm War
Savings stamps We're taken besides a
small amount of money and some jew
CRY.
Emmett Thompson returned from
Er,ineau Tuesday. where he has been
hauling supplies for the o. X. outfit.
The farmers of this community held
their usual meeting Saturday, Nov. 22.
Much planning was done for next
years work.
Mountain Home is becoming quite
popular in the divorce courts. there
being Ia divorce cases before the court
of Gilmore county.
Mark Phelps was in town from
Nampa this week visiting friends.
Mrs. William owen of Boise is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Flora Tate, this
Week.
w. j. Caldwell and son, Winston
have returned from North Dakota
where they have spent the last thee
months.
Mrs. Charles Pascoe and son, Roland
returned to their home in Bruneau
after spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Thomas Lynch died at the state
hospital at Blackfoot Monday. The
Iody was returned to this city where
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
nurses CONFERENCE
0HA6AtTHPR0GRANS
Discussion Of Tubercular Work,
Professional Requirements
and Ethics at First Conven-
ton Of County Nurses.

The field, the purposes and the
methods of public health work are be-
ing thoroughly studied by the visiting
nurses and home health demonstrators
Of Idaho in conference at Carnegie hall
today, In the concluding sessions Of the
convention that opened Friday, the
nabelle Bennett, director OF home
health work for the university extern
sion department, assisted by Miss
Amy Kelly, leader of home demonstra-
tors, called the nurses together and
arranged the program.
Addresses by l.. w. Fluharty of the
state farm bureau, DIR. e. E. Laubaugh
OF the state welfare department, and
County Physician I. N Braxtan,
opened the convention yesterday. Miss
Ellen Lees of Pocatello told what prob
lens the nurse will meet in school
work; Miss Lydia Sinclair of sshoshone
led a discussion of school surveys, PAR
ticipated in by Miss Elizabeth Bray
and Miss Anna Esbensen of Hoise and
Miss McGrail of Twin Falls; Miss
Ebba Djupe of Boise, Miss Hedwig
Djupe Of Caldwell and Miss Mary Rust
of Gooding discussed the county sur
vey.
Combating tuberculosis was the
the professional requirements desira-
BILE in public health nurses. Other
phases Of public work received atten-
ton this afternoon. Today's addresses
were as follows:
"Co-operative Relation of Tuberculo-
sis Association with County Nurses"
Mrs. Catherine Athey.
Factors Nurses Should Recognize
in Tubercular Nursing" Miss Florence
Ames.
Health Crusades," Miss Grace CAL
let.
Professional Qualifications. Miss
Ellen Lees.
THE Registered Nurse and State
Laws" Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor.
Care OF Feeble Minded Children In
Idaho" DIR. f.. A, Bryan.
Organization of a County Health
Project" Miss Amy Kelly.
* State Public Health Pro gram"
Mrs Annabelle Bennett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

While Depnty Sheriff Harry Dietrich
sal in Ibis office this morning his
thoughts bent amusingly upon the cor
ner of small sign that met his re-
Elective eye. through the doorway. the
uensive silence was harshly broken
by the entry of two chattering Mexl-
cans, says the Times, Twin Falls 1t
was a. regular Villa -Carranza confer
ence that was hurled upon the big dep
Gty who FASTENED to mediate.
, Clopaz Cortes was alight with in
dignation, Isl. Senior. he TAXA da mon.
From the other side came waving OF
deprecating hands and another tamale
dialogue was on. Dietrich finally sep
arated them and got an inkling of what
was wrong. Cortes, employed in a
rural beet field had deposited SIG In
the First National bank of Twin Falls
Later he sent his bank book and other
sums of money into the bank with the
other Mexican. The book had been re-
turned to him with the deposits entered
each time Then came a. day when
Cortes vent TO the bank to draw his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

YOUR BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY
YOU want to make real money-bis
money-get into the auto game. No
other line offers you equal opportun-
ity. No other line pays as We'll. We
will teach you auto and tractor en-
cheering under = plan NO other
school will match. Come here four
weeks--pay not q cent in advance.
II you are then SATISFIED that our
training In the superior of any other
Pacific Northwest Auto school, pay
your tuition. IL you ARE NOT sat
isfied that our school excells. we will
pay you for every hour you have
attended class. This Ia the most
startling offer any auto school ever
pade---there is no red tape TO it,
we gladly will put 1t In writing. We
are willing to depend entirely upon
your honesty and good Judgment
Only a DIFFERENT, UNQUES-
! TIONABLY SUPERIOR school could
make such an offer. II our training
were Just the ordinary kind. this Of
fer would be suicidal. But We know
where We stand-know that the Qunl-
ify Of, or. training win win you II
given Z {gial. Our 100 page catalog
Il fres-bk for Book No. IN Ad-
COZ Auto Z Tractor school Portland,
Orogon.f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

the funeral was held Thursday. Her
husband and four sons of Mountain
Home and a daughter of Pocatello
survive her.
o. f. Noreil 10 confined to him home
with small pox.
Mrs. NJ. b. Hart died at her ranch
hGme Wednesday shortly after mid
night. Mrs. Eart's death was a sur
prise to her family as well as to her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonn Lott are in the
city from Kuna to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Lofts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Beaman.
Mrs. A. A. Stevens took her sister
Miss Ruth Storer to Boise for an OPP
grafton for tonsils this week.
Interdenominational day OF prayer
was celebrated Nov. 20 when a fine
program was rendered. The Congre-
gational ladies served luncheon.
Mrs. Cal Stevens of Walla Walla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Wash. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flor
Tate, this week.
Mrs. Howard Sheen resigned her
position with Montgomery, Bunk &c
CO. to keep house for her father on
his ranch. Mrs. Sheens mother died
recently.
Ralph Frost, 10 years old. and Miss
Mona Sullivan, IA. were united in mar
risge in Boise the first part, of the
week. Mr.. Frost is Mountain Home
lad, while Miss Sullivan came from
Nevada. The young couple will make
their home on a ranch that Mr.. Frost
purchased some time ago..
Miss Blanche Skipper, county super
intendent, visited the first of the week
in King Hill.
J. H. Brady left this week for Port
land, where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. Brady will stop en- route in Boise
to visit daughter there.
H. Stroup of Seattle was in town
or business.
Miss Estella Clifford and Miss Cline
We're in Mountain Home the first of the
week from King Hill.
Miss Jenny May Clark of Boise Is
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dan McLaugh-
lin this week