davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
LEASES FEM FARM.

Frank Primus, a young farm
er of the Nezperce section. who
also is the owner of a section of
land near Ft. Benton, Mont, has
leased $50 acres in the Fem Sec
ton, the farm leased by him be-
ing known as the Herman Miller
ranch. Mr.. Primus is now m0v-
ing to his new home, it Icing his
intention to raise thoroughbred
stock as well as farming.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
STILL THEY COME.

Following are those who paid
their subscriptions since our last
publication day: Henry Mutt
mann, George Lange. Senator
Seth d. Jones, w. A. Ferguson,
Frank Albers, William Baune,
Rev. FIR. Baerlocher, Jake Welte,
A. j. Hoffman, w. H. Fortin,
D. A. Mckinley, Elsie Stockard.
and j. B. Goeckenr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
BOOST GRAVE
CREEK ROAD
SENATOR JONES AND RE.
PRESENTATIvE FEM
FAVOR ROAD

At the request of the Cotton
wood Commercial Club. Senator
Seth d. Jones, of Whitebird, and
Representative Lloyd Fem, of
Kooskia, were in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening to confer with
that body on matters pertaining
to the Grave Creek road leading
from Grave Greek to the top of
the hill, and then into Cotton
wood.
Some 80 business men and
farmers were present at the
meeting called by the chairman
of the Commercial Club to dis
cuss with our representatives
from various angles the propos-
ed road.
The Joseph Highway district
some time ago bonded its dist
rict for $685. which it is ex-
pending ON a road thru the JOS
eph highway district to the river
and from the river it hopes to
get a road to the top of the hill
Both Senator Jones and Re
preventative Fem assured the
business men of this city tina,
they would use their upmost In
fluehce to get aid for this pro-
ject.
If the state should build Q
road to connect with the Joseph
road it would only be furtherine
| its own interest, is the opinion
of many, from the fact that tht
| state owns some 10000 acres o.
| land in that section which woult
no doubt be materially increased
in value. Should the land in
crease in value only 81 an acre
which is a very low estimate
we believe, the state would itsel
be making a handsome sum be
sides helping develop one of tn
richest sections in the state
which is being held back only o.
account of the lack of trans
portation.
Many similar facts as the on
named above were submitted :
Senator Jones and Representa-
tive Fem for submission to tn
proper authorities In Boise t
get the relief asked when the
submit the proposition at Boise
Neither of the representative
of the legislature from Idah
county made any promises. bu
they did state that they woul
!, do their utmost to get relief ft
} the people on the other side {
, the river and the spirit in whic
0 these two gentlemen took no
. Of the matters proposed to the
was indeed gratifying to all pc
sons concerned.
Cottonwood's, as well as all Il
n people concerned in this projee
= New Year wish to Mr.. Jones al
Mr.. Fem, is that they will con
: home with the bacon"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
NO ONE CLAIMS TT.

Sheriff Eller seized 25 quarts
of moonshine at a lodging house
in Grangeville Christmas night.
Up to date no one has claimed
the "boose." No doubt if the
moonshine was in the hands Of
anyone but Sheriff Eller many
would put in claims for it. The
sheriff has made no arrests in
connection with the seizure.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
NucENT RESIGNS
AS SENATOR
GOODING TO BE APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY IN
u. S; SENATE

The resignation of Senator
John F. Nugent, to become eff
fective January 15, was received
by Governor Davis Saturday aft
er being sent by wire Friday
evening.
Senator Nugent's telegram fol-
lows:
"As it is necessary that /
qualify as federal trade commits
sioner at the earliest possible
date, / hereby tender my resigna
ton as United States senator,
effective January Is next.
JOHN F. NUGENT."
Frank r. Gooding will become
Junior senator from Idaho on
January Is by appointment of
Governor Davis. This announce
ment was made from the COVER
nor's office Friday upon receipt
of the information that Senator
John F. Nugent would resign on
that date to take up his duties
on the federal trade commission,
to which position he was appoint
ed by President Wilson on Dec
ember 20.
Considerable significance is
attached to the Appointment OF
Mr.. Gooding at this time as he
gains marked seniority in the
senate. BY the appointment he
will become senior to % senators
who will take their seats in the
upper house of congress or
March d. Other advantage:
from the appointment also vii
result to Mr.. Gooding.
There was some doubt as tx
whether Senator Nugent woult
resign Immediately to take VI
his new position or wait until hi
term expired in March, but thu
willingness of President Wilson
to make him chairman of tn
commission probably has helpe,
to make the decision for tn
Idaho senator.
Financially the appointment j
| a promotion to Senator Nugent
as the position on the trade com
mission carries salary of SO,
900 per year, while as senator h
receives $500.
Confirmation Is Speedy.
| When President Wilson sen
the nomination of Senator NJ
gent to the senate that body cor
firmed the nomination withou
going into executive session, /
accordance with a courtesy ust
ally shown sitting senators VIII
are appointed to other position
The motion to confirm was mad
by Senator Borah, and confirm
alton was obtained half a minut
after it had been announced.
: Senator Borah was active
inducing the senators to consei
to Nugent's confirmation, wol
!, , having previously been passt
,, !, around that no Democrats nor
! mated by President Wilson tn
! session should be confirme
s Some senators, notwithstandiI
: the rule of senatorial courtes
were disposed to block Nugeni
confirmation and let him take
chance on reappointment
n Harding, but friendship and !
r fluence of Senator Borah quick
: prevailed, especially as Nuge
y during his brief senatorial {
g reer has made many friends.
II Senator Borah was consult
=, by the White House before N
Al gent was appointed, and stronl
recommended his colleague !
IS the consideration of the pre-
Is dent. He was prompted,
a, said, not alone by personal frie
ii ship, but because he wanted
10 see q western man on the trs
1t commission. and regarded \
gent as thoroughly equipped
" this position. Nugent probal
* is the only Wilson nominee "
will be confirmed this sessiol
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
CHECK UP ON TAXES.

The county treasurer's office
is busy this week entering on the
books payment of tax money last
day for payment of the first half
Of which was last Friday. Many
checks were received through
the mails, from all parts Of the
county on the final day. Al
though q summary Of receipts Is
not yet available, it is believed
that thousands of dollars in tax
es will be delinquent. Free
Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
POLES BLEW DOWN.

Four electric light poles were
blown down near the Felix Mart
len home yesterday afternoon by
the wind, leaving that part of
town without lights for the even
ing. Manager Kendall of the
Light Co., has a crew empoyed
repairing the damage and ex-
poets to have the lights on again
by tonight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
ROTHwELL DEPUTY.

Sheriff-elect Jake Eimers has
named Hervin Rothwell, former
county assessor, as his chief or
office deputy, to take the posi-
ton now held under Sheriff Ell
Ter by Miss Florence Murray.
The outside deputy selected by
Mr.. Eimers, is Chester Arnold.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31

Mrs. j. B. Foresman suffered
a paralytic stroke at her home
Christmas day which for q short
time paralized her entire right
side even effecting her speech.
She has practically recovered
from the stroke.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
RETURNS TO PRAIRIE.

Frank NuXOII and IamlIy az
rived in Cottonwood last week
from Stacey, Montana to again
make their home in Cottonwood.
MIR. Nuxoll left here for Mont,
about four years ago and he
says Camas Prairie looks mighty
ID to him. The family have
taken up their residence in the
Henry Nuxoll home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
ATTEND MEETING.

Howard Mckinley and John
Funke left Thursday morning
for Lewiston where they will at
tend a meeting of the Lewiston
Livestock Association and while
there will also make arrange
ments for their purebred Poland
China hog sale which they will
hold at the Lewiston Livestock
grounds at an early date in
February.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
KEYSTONE

Bert Shueman and win Hoefiing
were in Wakefield several days last
week helping A. Jones and family
unload a car of household goods.
which they moved from Wymore, Me-
braSka
Elmer Broadfoot spent one eve
ming last week at the home of +. I.
Botz
Mrs. Isaac spent several days at
the home Of Earl Cramer, caring for
the children, who have been ILL.,
Miss Sara Jane Young was unable
to teach school several days last
week. Her sister. Carrie. taught
during her absence.
l.. T.. Botz and children were In
Abilene on business, Friday
Friends of Mrs Elmer Deffenbaugh
will be sorry to learn she Is III with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. ana Mrs Dan McBeth were
visiting friends here. Saturday
Sara Jane Young closes heNstolle
school Friday with Il program ana
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert sherman ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alph Jones
and family were dinner guests al
viii Hoefings home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and Fam
ilv spent Sunday at Ervine Arm
strong's home.
Elizabeth Botz spent Saturday WIFI
Sara and Carrie Young.
An unusually pleasant evening was
sncnt at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Strong. Friday Games were playet
and dainty lunch was served. Thos'
nresent we're: Misses Mabel Funston
Mabel and Effie Krider, May Strong
Roda Solemberger and Elizabeth
Hotz and Messrs Carl and Oscar Bot
and Roy Krider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
PEARL NEWS

Miss Leathcrman spent the week
end at her home.
The school is planning program
TO be given in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Hatfield and
family and Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Bal
lantyne spent Saturday evening at
Robert Ballantyne's
A. l.. Haas and family Of Tampa
and Philip Haas and family Of Her
ington spent Sunday with J. Haas,
Clay Blackwelder is hauling corn
for J. II. Taylor and son.
The dust storm did much damage
in this community The south wall
Of Roy Retz's new house was blown
down.
Herbert Book is overhaulmg Mil
lard Taylor's car
Mrs. Robert Balantyne, Robert
Mary and David spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Tom Ballantynes home
A number Of the pupils above the
seventh grade are planning to at.
tend the open day exhibit at Chap
man Saturday.
Earl Haas is absent from schoo
on account of illness.
The high school class will have
their mid term examination on
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Ernest Martin went to Sa-
lima Sunday.
Helen and Katherine Taylor went
to Salina Tuesday evening to get
their err that is being repaired.
Karl Harshman spent the week
end at Robert Ballantyne's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
D. c. II. 5. NOTES

William Mustard, teacher Of
languages * absent thi. week on ac-
count Of the Illness Of his wife at
Elmo
Messrs Howard aud lingle went To
IIerlngion Monday 10 help the class
la the department Of agriculture
nudge dairy herd near their town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W 5 liobh attend
"a Tie meetings ~ The y W. g A.
ia The Methodist church aud the
banquet SATURDAY
The Newspaper" WAS the theme
II The chapel tak given by Miss
Annie Hopkins ~ The Department
~ English. last Wednesday morn
mig
The basket bull team accompanied
liz Coach Hasslcr went 70 the
Tournament At Manhattan last Fri
day ana saturday They lost ~
Manhattan but won over Salina.
The III monthly meeting Of the
board was held Thursday. March II.
The teachers committee composed
Of c. II. London + ", Karl and Z,
\. White visited classes
In continuing his music talk on
art songs. Mr. Steiningcr played
on the victrola aud analized several
songs
After y hard debate for champion
ship of the west half of the state,
held at Mt. Hope Kansas March
II. the Judges decided by unani-
mons vote IN favor ~ the u. G. H..
$. team Hugh McKeever. Ross
Morchouse. and stanley Kelley OF
Chapman were The debators.
y. e. II. s. win hold their first
fair Saturday, March 20. and from
then on will hold them annually.
The high school has sent out invita-
tions to All parts II the county re-
questing that all eighth and ninth
grades in the rural and graded
schools he present Free dinner will
be served for the students.
The pageant was given Friday
evening by the y W G. a. for the
benefit Of the public. II was well
attended and good fund raised to
help defray the expense Of the con
yention The pageant was also Civ
On ON Saturday for the benefit Of the
Y. w. G. \.
Miss Mary f. Woolverton. the
county superintendent visited var
ions classes in the high school last
week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
SOUTH FLORA

Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Hull aud Mr..
and Mrs Albert lIumperi were
shopping In Abilene saturday
Nicnol Young aud daughters call.
ed on VIII Bnuf~ Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mis- Ewing motored Ia
Abilene Monday Mrs Ewing wiz
having dental work donc.
Mr. aud Mrs Walter Ioiltz and
family called on relatives in Tai
magc sunday
Mrs smith aud son, drove 10
Nebraska Wednesday where MR.
Smith va. called hy the death II
bcr father They returned home
saturday
SWIM Ewing ana Maggie TIce
spout saturday afternoon with
louie aud Eva Brit
Mrs. Nlchol Young came home
from Waconda springs saturday
Mr. aud Mrs TIce spent SUNDAY
with Mr. aud Mrs boiling
Jesse comp came home from
Chapman Friday for the week end
Mr. aud Mrs VIII Britt aud
daughters spent sunday at Albert
lnnpclt's near Miles.
\ number Of friends aud reld
lives gathered al the home Of VIII
Coup. Friday evening The even
ing was spent III dnncing. aud ev
eryone reported fine time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
HAYES

Mr.. and Mrs Hayes Blair ana
children visited Mrs. Nancy blair
on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. c. Crum visited her broth
er. G. NJ. Lowe on Monday
Ernest Seamens of Chapman are
moving in with Geo. seamens this
week
Robert Woodson, Mrs. NJ. n.
Woodson and grandchildren visited
at Will Woodson's on Sunday
Miss Cecilia O'Connor and Dennis
O'Connor Of Chapman visited at r.
w. weishaar's on Sunday.
L. G. Long was Kansas City
visitor the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. IIorner and
children drove to Remington on
Sunday to visit relatives,
Mrs. Hayes Blair spent Monday
with Mrs. ]. r. Blair.
F. w. Weishaar spent Thursday
and Friday at Kip with Geo. Koh-
mans,
Mrs. Harry Norman visited her
sister. Mrs. Jay Bell last Tuesday
afternoon.
Gail Long is working for George
Seamen this week.
Thos. Kelley and Earl Lowe
marketed hogs on Saturday.
The Woodson family and Mr. and
Mrs Earl Lowe spent Saturday
evening at F. w. Weishaar's.
Mrs. Roy Anderson was called to
the bed side of her father, James
Dunlap. who is seriously i'll Mt his
home in Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
NAVARRO NEWS

c. II. FMllington aud family en-
tertaincd relatives from Indiana this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs u. $. strole return
ed home from California after
spending the winter there
Mrs. A. L. Larsen and daughter
left Thursday for Kansas City Ia
visit her sister
Mr. and Mrs George Shockey en-
tertalncd a number Of friends SUI
day.
Mr. aud Mrs Knute Londeer mo
tored To Salina Thursday
Mr. aud Mrs s Il. Eisenhower
aud children. Of Hope and Mr.. and
Mrs, j. u. Eisenhower spent sun
day at the w. II Eisenhower home.
G. w. Hinkle and family spent
Sunday AZ Harrington
H. G. Wingerd and family spent
Sunday with relatives at COLLEGE
Hill.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. IL Issitt and
daughter visited with relatives at
Junction city
Mrs u. y. Rock aud daughter
Iva and Mrs j f. Rock were Abb
lene shoppers last Thursday
Mrs. Ralph Kaufman and daugh-
ter. of Galeshurg KaHS. are her
visiting friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
R0SEDALE DISTRICT

Mrs Kneer left last Friday for her
home in Kansas City after a visit
with her son. Clair, here.
Marion and Meyrl Fisher Florence
and Ruth Leckron and Russell and
Floyd Grogg were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Harry Picking.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kneer took din
ner at the Andrew Stone home,
Frank Strong moved with his fam
lily last week to the farm formerly
owned by Arthur Coleman.
our efficient Buckeye central, Mrs.
Anna Freed. is having vacation
after two years continuous service.
She is taking a two weeks visit with
her parents at Prescott
Tom and jamie Greenough spent
the week end visiting friends at
Manhattan.
Mrs Rosie Nestel left last week
for her home in Salina after a two
weeks visit with her mother here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
GLHNwooD

Mr.. aud Mrs. oliver Krehblel OF
Abilene were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bryce Daily last week
Mrs Bert Schumann entertained
the Sunshine club last Thursday af-
ternoon.
NJ Ernest Freed left Saturday
with her sister for motor trip to
chiffon. where they viii spend week
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Hun
Mir and Mrs. Bryce Daily pleas
nntly entertained about twelve guests
Wednesday evening with music and
games. \ general good time was en-
Ioyed by an present
Mr. aud Mrs u. II Murphy enter
tuned the following guests sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle Of VA
ynrre. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. + Murphy
and daughter. Miss Stella; Mr.. and
Mrs Robt Murphy and little daugh-
Ter. Jean aud Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Mummy. Mr.. ana Mrs. Engle eX-
pect 10 leave this week for their new
home at Villas. Kans., where Mr. En-
gle viii take a position In a bank
Miss Myrell Crcech of Abilene and
Miss Nellie Allen were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Cleve stoffer'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
BUCKEYE

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger moy-
ed TO Abilene on Friday
NJ and Mrs Frank Engle wer,
calling at the home of Price Burl:-
holder Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Burkholder and n r.
Martin Of Abilene were visiting at
Lawrence Frey's home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edith Nail is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Retterman.
S. p Grove and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Engle Mr.. and Mrs. ]
70. Bert and Earl Engle spent Tues
day evening at NJ. G. Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zercher were
calling in this neighhorhood Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Longanecker spent
Sunday at viii Rogers.
n. B. Martin and Mrs. ]. w
Burkholder spent Sunday at John
Ruglers.
On Monday evening when Mr.
Hoyt was going to Abilene he got
his car in ditch, wrecking it quite
badly. However no one was hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
ABILENE ROUTE ONE

The Missionary society of Cheever
church will meet ut Mrs. Thos.
Mustard's home Thursday afternoon
March Is
There will be preaching AT Cheev-
en- church sunday afternoon March
II aud March Is.
The Pleasant Valley school is pre-
pairing program for the last daS.
April z
Frank Strong moved on The Ralph
Myers farm ana Len Ryan on the
farm vacated by Frank Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Funston Of
Navarro visited ut the home Of \.
V. Funston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell visited at +
4. Ramsyer's home Sunday
Farmers are about thru sowing
oats Ground is needing moisture
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
WOODBINE

Fred Moore has resigned. after
several years of very faithful service
as police Judge He expects to move
to his farm in the northern part of
the state soon.
Rev. Pommerenke was business
visitor at Wichita last week.
BernhArdt Oesterreich attended a
meeting of the county Sunday school
executive committee in Abilene Fri
day.
George Lykes has been appointed
police judge by the city council
A. G. Timm had a wen drilled on
his farm east of town.
George Rudd was Harrington Wis
itor Friday.
There is illness in the following
families: Ed Oesterreich Dave Long
hofer, Edward Elkman, Frank Oes-
terreich, Fred Staatz. Frank Sch
midi and Tom Cornwell
Edgar Timm was visitor in En-
terprise and Abilene one day last
week.
About the greatest dust storm that
has been experienced for many years
passed through Sunday, doing con-
siderable damage to wheat and feed
and also a little to buildings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
: asAAAessAess4s'
: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE :
GARFIELD NEWS

The attendance 81 the past mouth
has been the lowest this year This
is because " heavy colds aud the
tln among the pupils.
The fourth grade submits the
following MINES IT persons nciihc'
absent nor tady during The ~iNiif
month: Charles Bower,. less'
Ciark wayne clark Kenneth cam.
Der. Wilbur Gary Charles Hayes.
George Pryor Glenn Rorbauglr
Herbert Shumakcr Stanley swariz
man. Russell Wcckcl Clarence VOL.
lard. Iris Blye Pearl Picking Mae
EdmundSon Iona Rubin, Anna ia
cohs. Vida Wilcox, Dorothy Maris'
Mona Wilson ana I,a McClntlck
These have not been absent ~
tardy this year Mae Edmundson.
Dorothy Marts Pearl Picking. Mona
Wilson. Jesse Clark Charles Hay
cs. George Pryor Glenn Rohrbaugh
and Russell Weckel.
Thelma Fritz and Viola Miller are
on roll again after an absence Of
more than a month.
We received by transfer Harry
Peck from Mckinley Beulah Knox
and Lamar Sehenfele from Lincoln.
Naomi and Ruby Scriven were
transferred to Lincoln school last
week.
Ina Yates has joined her mother
IN Nebraska
For the remaining Of The term.
Helen Lewis will be in Junction
City.
The boys and the girls of the
fourth grade are preparing for the
coming Of the wrens Nearly every
one has made bird house which
will be entered in contest when fin
ished
The wind If SUNDAY blew in one
of the windows in Miss Hces' room
The pupils were held in Miss Engle's
room until the ianitor found time u
clean up the broken glass and the
dust
Robt. Beach is again in school
after months absence because Of
the flu
Delma IIensley was enrolled la
the 4th grade this morning coming
from the Navarro school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
TALMAdE COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Live Wire reading contest
closed Sunday morning. The cap
tains did splendid work aud had the
hearty cooperation Of those pafti-
cipating Appropriate recognition
of the work Of the captains will be
given in short time. The points
gained by each side are as follows !;
Mrs. May Parrish, captain, COPS
Miss Anna Fulton. captain ll2So.
The Ladies Aid is making plans
for Community night social AMI
basket supper to be given the even
ing OF St. Patrick's Day, March II.
The basket supper is to be Mt I
o'clock. There is to be music by
the orchestra and male quartette
and games for both the old and
young together with a general pro
gram. Everybody in the commun-
ity is invited to come with well
filled baskets, also the people are re-
ouested to wear their everyday
clothes and wear decoration OF
green. Those In charge look for a
great time and good attendance
that evening. There Is no charge.
The Womans Home Missionary
society met Wednesday afternoon
Mt the home Of Mrs. May Parrish
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society met at the home Of Mrs. A
i. Rasher. Both societies report
good attendance and interesting
programs
In the recent Epworth League at
tendance contest during the mission
study of China the Mongolians wor
by a safe margin and were enter
tanned by the Manchurians, the los
ing side. The Manchurians were
good losers They served luncl
in two courses. the first course con
sistlng of sandwiches pickles an'
tea the second course Ice cream ant
cake. Following the refreshments
the evening was given over to !
program of games Many of thes,
were Chinese and very amusing, l
was a happy ending Of a contest o
unusual interest and profit.
Glass eight are beginning rehears
ais for their annual class play whici
win be given some time in April.