davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
WEATHER

Ind Sunday; colder 70
)rthcast winds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
DUCKS FLYING FAST AND
HIGH OFFER POOR TARGETS
Few Nimrods Obtained Limit Opening
Day of SeasOn-Elks Send s. o.
:. To Hunting Club.

Bright blue skies and balmy weather
prove a great handicap TO local MIN
rods who have always prided them
selves on their ability to get the limit
the first few days out The game flies
fast and high. There is no limit to
their ceiling, consequently they ar
rive and leave their hunting ground
in little danger from concealed sports
men.
Seasoned members of the Hunting
Club say there are fewer ducks this
season than ever before. The weather
is blamed in part for this condition
the expectation being that a few cold
winds and a storm viii bring the north
ern ducks to the river. Then too they
point out that the thousands of ducks
that fed here during September ex-
austed the artificial food supply to a
large extent forcing the ducks now to
feed in wheatfields. They return to
the river at night and leave early in
the morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
mA-WY STOCKHOLDERS MEET
FOR BUSINESS But LACK QUORUM
AdjOurnment Taken Until Proxies Are
Produced to Permit New Election
OF Officers.

Stockholders of the Ida-Wy Mining
and Milling Company met Monday ev-
ening in the offices of c. T. Cotant for
the purpose of electing officers and
transacting business for the Company.
The roll call revealed the absence Of a
majority of the stock, which, according
to the bylaws, prevented the election
of officers or the transaction of off
cial busines.
Among the stockholders from Wyo-
ming we're r. Linstead. who repre-
sented himself and the Sentenial Gold
Mining Company OF Thermopolis.
Wyoming. Mr.. Linstead has great
faith in his holdings with the Ida-Wy
and has offered TO surrender his pre-
sent rather heavy busines interests in
favor Of the Company.
Another meeting is called for the
first Monday in November at which
time it is believed there will be ample
stock to vote a change of directors and
the appointment of new manager.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO WAR VETERANS.

The last congress passed Dill pro
viding for the establishment Of Vet
erans Bureau This Bureau has now
arranged to have a "Clean Up Squad
visit every county I'm this state. The
squad is composed of a medical ex-
aminer, compensation and insurance
examiner, an American Legion, and a
Red Cross representative. The per-
sonel of this squad is competent and
authorized to give advise and pass on
a great number of questions and claims
which ex-service men may have TO pre-
sent to the government. In this way
a great amount of red tape is absolute
ly eliminated. The government as
well as the local chapter Of the Red
Cross urges every ex-service man TO
meet this squad when it arrives. 1t is
now at work in the western part OF
the state. The exact dates of the
squads arrival are not known at this
time, but will be published later.
Watch for the dates.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
MISS PIREs THINK CHILDREN
ACQUIRING LITERARY TASTE
Claims Increased Opportunities, Bet-
ter Printing and Better Illustra-
tiOns Having That Effect.

Miss Amy Plres believes that present
day children are acquiring a taste Tor
good literature. according to her paper,
read before The nebers ~ the "oman's
Club at the Baptist Church, "Wednesday
afternoon. She supported her hrgu-
ment with statements that oDportuni-
ties OF late years we're greatly increas-
ed thru the prevalence 0f many firSt
class libraries. better printing ana
more than better illustrations. The pro
gram was in charge OF the civic de-
partment OF which Mrs. George Cron-
khite is chairman The next meeting
October 18Th In the Baptist church VIII
be IN charge Of the Music department.
Delegates 10 ,he District conference
at Rupert we're elected last meeting.
They are attending Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and are Mrs. X. II. Aus
tin, president OF the American Falls
Cha pteF, and Delegates, Mrs NJ. NJ.
Myers. Mrs. ". L. Newton and Mrs. l..
-. Atkins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
GONE SIX WEEKS
WITHOUT A CLUE
Friends Fear That Erma Guard Who
Disappeared Mysterlously, Has Met
With Foul Play-Search Proves
Fruitless.

Erma Guard disappeared six weeks
ago yesterday. No trace of her has
| been uncovered since her mysterious
disappearance from her home in Amer
lean Falls. Slight clues that have
been uncovered have proved fruitless
! The girl is gone,
| Officers are puzzled that the passing
weeks have not uncovered at least an
accomplice to her departure. Author
tiles over all Utah and Idaho have
failed to find her in places where she
might be located, Detectives have
searched Salt Lake City, Murray, Utah,
and practically every town and neigh
borhood In the Snake River Valley 10
no avail.
Unfounded reports have had the girl
In a laundry at Murray, working on u
ranch at Roy, with her sister at Los
Angelus, nj Rupert in boarding
house, at Shelley. Idaho, with truck
driver and at numerous other places
In every case the search for evidence
of the girls presence or whereabouts
has failed entirely.
Mrs. A. Vogel, her foster mother Il
! pursuing a relentless search for the
missing sixteen year old ward. Every
day she begins new trail only Go
have II obliterated perhaps before
night Officers are unable to find any
clue whereby TO assist her She is
nearing n point Of exhaustion In her
search and friends believe her on the
point of a nervous break down.
People in American Falls who are
Interested In the girl want only TO
learn that she has not met with foul
play Her continued absence leads 10
the impression that she must be far re-
moved from ali her friends. Many be-
lieve that she would show some sign
of interest I'm them were she able TO
do so. The case IL one of very few
where girl has disappeared COM
pletely from sight without leaving a
clue 10 her whereabouts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
FORDS0N on WAY TO SALT
LAKE WITH LOAD OF WHEAT
Real Demonstration VIII BE Made Oi
Ability Of Little Tractor 10 Per-
form Big Tasks.

Fordson tractor is on it's way to
Salt Lake and should arrive there to-
day with truck load of Power County
wheat belonging 10 Altmyer Brothers.
II is serving as a demonstration Of the
utility Of the Fordson as a wheat haul
ing machine. II also demonstrates the
newly patented device of w. II. Girls
void, manager Of the American Falls
Motor Company, whose goose neck at
tachment, universal joint and location
of the tractive point on the Fordson
tractor, is expected to revolutionize the
Fore Motor industry as far as IL ap-
pertains to the utilization OF Fordsons
for heavy hauling.
The FOrdson will perform at the
Salt Lake Fair and Exposition now
going on for Ford Agents of theInter-
mountain section. Mr. Griswold left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City to make
preparations for the receiving OF his
tractor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
MRS. MARIA THOMPSON DIES AT
ST. THONY-KN0WN HERE
Mother To Charles w. Thompson
Passes Aged Ninety TwO-Was
Extremity Active and Mentally
Keen for Age.

American Falls people were sorry
to hear of the passing Of Mrs. Maria j
Thompson, mother OF G. w. Thompson
formerly OF American Falls and now
OF st. Anthony. The Thompsons NOV
ed to St. Anthony only a few weeks
ago. An account of Msr Thompson's
death apeared I'm the Fremont County
News last week and was as follows:
Mrs. Maria ]. Thompson, widow OF
the late Charles Thompson, passed
quietly from earth life TO the life be-
yond, Sunday morning, Sept 49, Death
was due TO the infirmites Of age. de-
ceased having reached the advanced
age OF 92 years. She has been CON
fined to her bed since Sept. 1st
Funeral services we're held Monday
afternoon from the home OF her son.
c. w. Thompson, with Archdeacon Stoy
OF the Episcopal church officiating
The interement was at the Riverside
cemetery.
Deceased whose maiden name was
Maria Jane Brown, was born in Col
umbia. y. Y, Aug. ]. 1929. and was
welded 10 Charles Thompson IN New
York City In August. 1856. After q
residence in Wisconsin and Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson came 10 ST.
Anthony In 1897, where Mr. Thompson
died June 5. 1905. Six children sur
Ivive: Chas. Thompson OF st. Anthony;
Geo T.. Thompson. OF Lincoln, Nebr
Mrs. Harry King, Of Salmon City
/ Idaho; Mrs. G. X. Lucas, Of Ashton
Idaho: Miss Lou Thompson. Of g.
Anthony; and Mrs. l.. s. BOrrows oi
Washington. y. G.
Mrs. Thompson was a bright and at
tractiye woman. whose loyeable char
acter endeared her 10 her family and q
constantly widening circle Of friends
Until a short time before her death
she continued tO take a keen interest
| in the affairs Of the world and life gen.
orally. her mind remaining undimed
until her last Illness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY FOR
LITTLE RUTH JACOBS, FRIDAY
Many Beautiful Floral Offerings
Musical Program Especially Ela-
b0rate-Girl Playmates Were
Pail Bearers.

Impressive funeral services were
held Friday at l p. m. at the l.. d. S.
Church for little Ruth Jacobs who died
suddenly last week at Boise. Many
beautiful floral pieces decorated the
casket, the rembrances of many
friends, the Moose Lodge, the Primary
department of the Sunday School, the
Relief Societies of the Church and the
Bishopric.
Pail bearers were the playmates of
the little girl deceased, Phyllis Col
lings, Ora Alfred, Edra Thornton and
Helen Alfred. The floral bearers were
nine. A mixed quartette sang Come
Come, Ye Saints" This was followed
by a prayer by Osa Alfred, a solo by
Mr.. Roberts, and by the speakers
Then followed a selection by the choir,
when We Meet Meier To Part" In
tenement was made at Rockland Gene
terry in the family lot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
SHOOTS SELF WITH SHOTGUN
WHILE HUNTING At MULESHOI
Assessor LOOses Two Toes aud Part
OF Foot Following Accidental Dis
charge.

Assessor o. #. Crowley is In the
Bethany Deaconess Hospital follow
ing an accidental shooting at Mule
shoe Lake up the river yesterday after
noon while hunting ducks The charge
Of shot passed through his right foot
moyal OF the small and second toes
necessary.
Mr.. Crowley accompanied a party Of
a dozen or more sportsmen who we're
endeavoring 10 assist the Pocatello
Elk Lodge in obtaining ducks for a
big duck dinner tonight lie was alone
In boat when the accident happened
and late last night had not explained
the accident In detail
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
HOG CHOLERA NIPPED QUICKLY
THRU FARM BUREAU ACTIVITY
County Agent MOrell Assists in Pre-.
venting Spread of Dangerous Hog
Disease.

Hog cholera, found TO be present
among the hogs of L. C. Arnold, Lot
Payne and X. Hamada ten days ago is
believed to have been prevented from
further spread and practically eradi-
Gated among the pens of those afflicted
due to the prompt preventative meas
ures taken Immediately following the
discovery of the presence of the di-
sease.
County agent Morrell began work on
the cases Immediately after they had
been discovered and Sunday brought
DR.. Sisley of the state bureau of ami
NAL husbandry, here to vaccinate the
affected hogs. No further spread of
the disease is reported.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
STEALING
INVOLVES EIGHT
ROCKLAND MEN
PROMINENT RANCHERS ACCUSED
OF RIDING INTO BULL CANYON
AND DRIVING AWAY TWENTY
HEAD OF SHEEP BELONGING TO
R0SENkRANZ SHEEP COMPANY.
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
a'iegcied ''Schooi BOY Franks. Causes
Trouble May Lead To Term In
State Penltentlary ry-Prelimlnary Set
For Tuesday.

Eight prominent ranohers OF Rock
land Valley face indeterminate sem
tences OF one to fourteen years In the
state penitentiary charged with steal
ing sheep. They entered plea OF
not guilty before Judge VIM Travis
In justice court Wednesday. Their
preliminary hearing is set for Tuesday
In the same court. The accused are
Barn Alvord, o. II. Hess, George Udy.
Henry Moss, Arthur Taysom. j IL.
Hadley, Elmer Hartley and Wood
Ralph.
The complaint was filed by the Ros-
enlkranz Sheep Company of Burley
and Is being prosecuted by Comfy At
torney G. 7, Cotant with the assis.
tance Of s. 4. Lowe of nurley, special
counsel for the sheep company The
Sheep raisers association Is believed
to be supporting the case In an en-
deavor TO stop alleged sheep losses
due TO similar occurrences that are al
legged to have occurred at the time the
sheep were supposed TO have been
stolen In the Rockland Valley,
Divided Sheep. =
Attorney Lowe, who Is retained by
the Sheep Company to assist the pro-
secution, and prosecuting attorney
Cotant. believe they have a clear case
against the ranchers mentioned. IL Is
alledged that each party accused was
found TO have between two and four
head of the sheep and that two or three
OF the sheep had been killed.
The crime of grand larceny carries "a
penalty of one to fourteen years In the
penitentairy for conviction. Should
the accused be convicted, Power Coun-
ty will loose eight OF her most promi-
nent and prosperous rnnchers, men
who have always been regarded high
In the esteem Of their neighbors.
Accepted Stolen Property.
The sheep are alleged to have been
stolen on or about September 2bth,
by Barn Alvord, o. u. Hess, Wood
Ralph. George Udy and Henry Moss.
Arthur Taysom, J. II. Hadley and FL
NOR Hartley are alleged 10 have nc-
pied stolen sheep.
While the men accused realize tho
seriousness OF the charge against
them, they cannot help but feel that
they are victims OF a school boy prank.
One OF the accused after little pre-
limlnary swearing said that they were
n bunch OF "grown-up school boys"
The sheep are believed TO have been
detached from their band In the hills,
prey TO coyotes. The Rockland VAL
ley men happened 10 ride into the hills
and found the little isolated band OF
20 or 80 head and are believed To have
meant TO save them from the coyotes
by driving them into the valley and
dividing them among their friends and
themselves. While the crime, II any
was committed. Is none the less serious
because OF the circumstances, II is be-
lieyed that the intent OF the accused
will be properly considered when tho
case comes 20 trial. The case is at
tractinR unusual attention due 10 the
prominence OF the men involved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
MISS FRRDA HOWARD PLEDGES
KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITl

University OF Idaho, Moscow, Oct.
5th.--Fifty-nye newly enrolled girls
at the University Of Idaho this morn
ing we're at home In the five sorority
houses on the campus as the result OF
the fall pledglng. Miss Freda Howard
of American Falls was pledged to
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Under the new rushing system, the
girls left Ridenbaugh hall al $3.50 In
the evening and ran the guantlet Of
200 curious male students who had
assembled 10 see the fun. AutomO-
bile headlights and searchlights brill
llantly illuminated the front OF the
hall and walk leading from II during
the parade
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
FISHER URGES PURCHASE OF
CERTIFIED SEED IN COUNTY
Carload of Turkey Red Not Selling As
Fast As Expected Gives lncreas-
ed Yield.

Farmers should take advantage of
their opportunity to buy certified Tur-
key Red seed, according to j. T. Fisher.
manager of the Idaho Wheatgrowers
Association, The car recently shipped
into the county with the assistance OF
Miller and Viele of Salt Lake is not
selling as II should. Wren proven
statistics show an increase In yield OF
approximately five bushels to the acre
II is evident that seed so easily pro
cured is a paying investment
Every farmer should seed at least
twenty acres with certified seed" said
Mr., Fisher Wednesday. This would
give them good seed for several years
following and increase their yield
greatly"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
-OKLAHOMA JACK PAYS BOARD.

Oklahoma Jack was here during the
roundup. He talked like a bad man
at times. And to show his general
disrespect for the town and It's people
he left summarily without paying his
IS board bill at the Gem Restaurant.
Officers have little respect for bad men
as a rule. however. so they traced
oklahoma" TO Idaho Falls where he
was found entertaining himself at the
roundup. He Is now earning the
money with which TO pay his board
bill and the expenses of bringing him
back.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
CAPTAIN EVANS INJURED.

Captain Grover Evans, American
Falls boy and captain OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Idaho Football team Is tenn
porarily out OF the game with a rib
bruise, according TO a report yesterday
from Moscow. Several other members
OF the team are likewise reported un-
able TO play. The condition Of the
team is expected to be serious handi-
cap In the game Saturday With the
Camp Lewis team.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
PASS BAD CHECK.

Victor Breitweiser wrote bad
check to J. c. Abercrombie. II was
only for 50 but was large enough 10
get him into trouble. for Mr.. Aber.
crimbie Immediately had him arrested.
He promised Judge Mccullough that
ne would pay the amount Of the check
together with all costs,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
Goyggsog's CHILDREN HERE.

Miss Margaret Davis and two broth
ers, Donald and william, children 0t
Governor and Mrs. ID. W. Davis are
spending the week In American Falls
with their grandmother Mrs. Francis
Davis. They spent Thursday In Poca-
tello with the Dorans. They are spend
ing the week here while teachers IN
s,itute is going on at Boise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LEAVES
THIS 4. VI. FOR IDAHO FALLS

American Falls High School football
squad leaves this morning for Idaho
Falls where they will engage in their
second game of Ties eason. While the
team is not over confident in any re-
spect, it feels that it will make Gre
ditable showing against its rival team.
The game will be played this after
non
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
MILTON EVANS JOINS SIGMA NJ.

University OF Idaho, Moscow, Sept
3O.-Eighty new steudents have been
pledged 10 membership i'm the seven
fraternal organizations for men of the
university. Milton Evans Of American
Falls was elected to membership in
the Sigma M.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
MISS HILDA WINTERS RESIGNS.

Miss Hllda Winter. formerly steno-
grapher az the First National Bank
resigned October first. Her successor
Is Miss Edna Edhoim, formerly employ
ed with the Wheatgrowers Association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
". H. BALL AGAIN
STANDING TRIAL
Acquitted OF Murder He Now Faces
Assault With Intent to Commit
Murder-Jury Net Yet Selected by
Lawyers.

But two cases remain on the court
calendar for the week, two having
been dismissed. Those remaining are
the State of Idaho VS.. W. II. Bali fol
the shooting of Ed, Brandt at Pauline
March nth last, and the State VS.
Adolph Claasen ct al. The Ball case
went to trial yesterday morning. The
day was spent in procuring a Jury.
Ball is alleged to have met Ed
Brandt In the road north east of Pau.
line, the morning of March 18th and tC
have shot at him two times without
provocation. The second shot took
effect in Brandts arm. Two witnesses
testified at the preliminary hearing in
April, that they had stood on the hill
side, seen Ball leave his buggy and
walk hack toward Brandt who was
driving a wagon. They testified that
they saw him shoot Brandt and further
that Brandt had not made a provoca-
tive move.
Was Believed Insane.
A posse Immediately pursued Ball
the result of which led TO the death
of Deputy Sheriff G. II. Torrance, the
wounding of Herbert Swim and John
Kawalis. Ball was believed insane al
the time, After eXausting several
venires of jurors twelve men were
found who had never formed an opin-
ion in the case and Ball was acquit-
ted, to the surprise OF even his own
counsel
The case of the State vs Noel for the
illicit selling Of liquor was dismissed
early in the week due to the lack of
convicting evidence. The states chief
witness, former deputy sheriff G. II,
Torrance, having died.
The case of the state versus Cassius
f. Smith charged with horse stealing
was dismissed and a charge of in
sanity procured against the accused
who was taken to Blackfoot yester-
day TO enter the insane asylum.
Cases that will come up for trial
and the order in which they will be
tried, follow:
State of Idaho VS.. w. II. Ball, Thurs
day, Oct. 9Th, $3.50 a. m.
w. T. Rawleigh Co vs.. o. ID. Bowen
eft al, Sat- Oct. Sth, 900 a. m.
Brown a Moench VS.. VIM. Loveland
Monday. Oct 10th, $3.50 a. m.
NJ S. Kern VS.. A. c. Lindley, Monday
Oct. 10th, $3.50 a. m.
Thomas Denny VS.. j. f, Kosanke,
Monday Oct 10th, 1880 p. m.
Mountain Milling Co w. Ear
ing Grain Co. Tuesday, Oct 11th, $500
a. m.
Grace Mclaughlin vs.. Classen and
Neufeld, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, $500 a. m.
l.. T. Quicker vs.. Roy Earring, Tuesday
Oct 11th. 300 A. m.
Raft River l.. e. Livestock Co. VS..
Henry Esau ct al, Wednesday, Oct. ~,
800 a. m.
Am. Falls Motor Co. VS.. Chas. r.
Goss, Wednesday, Oct H. 1880 p, m.
State of Idaho vs. Adolph Classen
ct al. "Wednesday. Oct. II. 1:30 2. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

Sid Stuart

Sid Stuart manager of the Inland
Grs' Company is storing a consider
abIe Emount OF wheat and believes ii
good policy at the present time. The
market looks bad" he said "and there
is no telling what it will do. We are
storing most OF the grain that comes
to our warehouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

veterans will meet Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. D. D. Minnick will be hostess
to the Pleasure Seekers Card club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East
Main street, motored to Dayton, o.,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nichol-
son, of North Fourteenth street and
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin N. Johnson of
South Sixteenth street, have returned
from Indianapolis where they visited
for several days.
Miss Helen Hazeltine of Main street
is visiting several days in Logans-
port.
Dr. Neva Deardorff, of Philadelphia,
is spending the month with her moth
er, Mrs. Daniel Beard, of West Madi-
son street, Hagerstown.
DR.. and Mrs Harlow Lindley and
children, of College avenue, were to
leave Wednesday on an extended trip.
They will spend two days at Whining
ton, o., where DR.. Lindley is to be one
of the speakers at the Wilmington
Yearly meeting. From Wilmington
they will go to Cleveland, o., to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Benfeldt, nee Naomi Huber, of this
city, former Earlham college class
mate of Mrs. Lindley. From Cleve-
land they will leave on boat trip to
Niagara Falls
Mr. and Mrs Fred ], Bartel and
daughters of South Fourteenth street,
returned Tuesday from Lake Wawasee
where they spent 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Hill, of New York
city, are spending the summer here
with Mr.. Hills parents.
DR.. S. E. Smith of Easthaven, has
returned from 10 days fishing trip
in Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Warren Clements of Washing
ton Court, has returned from short
visit in Canada. Mrs. Clements AND
| Miss Gladys Carson-Smythe, of Lon
| don, England, who was the house
guest of the Clements this summer
have remained for visit with Mrs
Clements parents at their home in st
| Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
A farewell reception will be hel(
for the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew f
Mitchell and the Rev and Mrs. Ray
mond Holding and family at the Soutl
| Eighth Street Friends church Frida.
evening, August 10, at 7:30 O'Clock
All members of the congregation an,
persons attending the church are cor
daily invited to attend.
James Virgins Coe, of North Fl!
teenth street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Macy, of Economy.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Adams have rs
. turned to their home in Troy, O., al
ter months visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Adams, of Hunt street.