davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Surprise On $. S. Teacher

Mr. Hunter Hough of Malta was
given a pleasant surprise Tuesday
evening, when the members of his
Sunday school class, 19 in all, went
to his home to remind him of his
74th birthday Refreshments were
served, and Mr.. Hough was present
ed nice rocking chair. Mr.. Hough
is teacher Of the Mems Bible class in
the Methodist Protestant Sunday
school here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Rev. NeldOn At Conference

Rev. P. S. Neldon of the local M.
e. church left Monday evening to
attend the North East Ohio confer
ence at Coshocton. He was accom-
panied by his wife and children, and
they made the trip by auto. Mr..
and Mrs. Neldon both have relatives
living in Coshocton, and they will
visit with them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Contract Let For Cemetery Gate

The Civic club has let the contract
for the McConnelsville cemetery gate
to Mr.. c. T. Mercer, of GAINESVILLE,
who begins the work as soon as he
can assemble the material on the
ground. 1t will be constructed in
accordance with the plans accepted
by the club and made by Mr.. Harry
Meyers of Los Angeles. Mrs. Carl
Miller, treasurer of the club, will
receipt for further contributions
which will be necessary to complete
all the plans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Mrs. Mary Hoicomb Dies

Mrs. Mary Holcomb. aged 50.
widow Of John L. Holcomb, died
Sunday at her home in New Lexing-
ton, from hardening of the arteries.
and general infirmities. The funer-
al was held Tuesday at her late
home, and interment was made in
the Deavertown cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Mine Inspection Stopped BY Gas

GAINESVILLE papers state that gas,
which has accumulated in the Blue
Rock mine, near Beckwith crossing
since it was closed by state officials
several years ago, Saturday stopped
all exploration work preparatory to
the re-opening Of the mines, James
Watson, chief of the division of
mines, has reported to Herman r.
Witter, director OF Industrial rela-
tions. The mine was closed in 1913
and it's owners recently requested
the state to inspect the mine to de-
termine il it could be re-opened.
The exploration, which started last
week, was halted because there
were not enough air courses to
carry off the explosive and poisonous
gases which have accumulated in the
mine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Sudden Death OF Andrew sowies

Local friends of Mrs. Andrew
Sowles, nee Esther Pinkerton and
sister of Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, have
received word of the sudden death of
her husband at their home, Oakland,
Calf, Aug. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Miss Jennie Fleming left this

Miss Jennie Fleming left this
morning for a visit at Chesterhill
with her sister Mrs. Chas. Ridgley
and family, and other relatives.
Word received by Miss Fleming
from her sister-in-law Mrs. Fred
FlemRg of Muncie, Ind, who was
i'll with ptomaine poi
soning, is that she Ia recovering and
is able to be up and around.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Deaths Toll
>%%%%%~<~~A~A<A<
Sept. 4 to Sept. IL

Sept. I'D StpI. II
Mary Hope Falconer, McConnelsville
VIM. III. Pierce, Fort Scott, Kan.
Mrs. Mary Holcomb, New Lexington
James Martin, East Branch
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Forest Grove
Andrew Sowles, Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Esther Cowee, Winchester, Va.
e. P. Hollingsworth, Nowata. Okla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Democratic Hea,iauarters

The Democrats have leased the
rooms in the Jones building former
ly occupied by the Hammond shoe
store, to be used as campaign head
quarters, which will he opened up
soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Suit Filed

The Hardy Coal Co. has filed suit
against Clark McElfresh for money
only. Action is brought for the re-
covery of $309.16 and interest,
which it is alleged is due on a
promissory note, given for coal de-
livered in October, 1923.
PROBATE COURT
The estates of Louisa Maxwell and
Nancy Noyes are found not subject
to inheritance tax.
Joseph S. Boyd has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Lydia A. Boyd, deceased. Apprais-
ers: VIM Fisher, L. M Hilton and
James Clark.
The will of w. T. Flanders has
been admitted to probate.
The will of Lizzie M. Crisman,
late of Bristol, has been filed for
record.
The estate of w. H. Carpenter is
found not subject to inheritance tax.
Bryan Ball has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Emily
L. Ball Will Ham, Willet Strahl
and Otis Clark, appointed apprais-
ers.
Marriage Licenses
Mark Richards Shanafelt, or
chardist, Willoughby, O., and Mary
Florence Dewitt, home demonstra-
ton agent, McConnelsville, daugh-
ter of w. H. Dewitt, Rev. r. o. Nc
Rae.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record:
j. F. Kennard and wife to O. o.
and J. F. Kinsey, lots 1915, Penns-
vile, 81.
Mary E. Ralph ct al to Elmer
Rowland and Opal Rowland, four
lots, New Castle, $500.
George c.. Haverty to Matilda
Haverty, Malta lot, 81.
w. T. Kennard, deceased, to R. A.
r. A. Kennard to Geo. F. Ken
nard, 81 acres, Penn, $4,000
w. G. Mingus and wife to VIM. H.
Beard, 20 acres, Homer, 81.
P. T. Armstrong to H. l.. Price,
Chesterhill lot, 81.
w. T. Flanders, deceased, to Belle
Embree, for life, probate court GER
tificate
Alice Steele Roberts and husband
to Matilda Roberts, McConnelsyille
lot, $4,000.
Leases
d. L. Davis to Hellenic Petroleum
& Gas Co., 81 acres, Arminta Minear
Fl to same, Florence Smith and H.
C. Murphey to same, 1T, Alonzo
Kirkbride, SO, to same, C. King
Cassell, guardian, to J. Lewis Cas-
sell, 81 acres.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Death OF Mrs. Esther Cowee

Mrs. Esther Cowee, former resi-
dent OF Plantsville, died recently at
Winchester Va. She leaves one son,
Bloom Cowee. Mrs. Cowee was the
widow of Sardine Cowee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11

Mrs. L. D. Miner of Columbus,
who spent week with Mrs. j. w.
Dover here, went to Marietta, Cald-
well and other places to visit, before
going on to Morgantown, w. Va,
where she will make her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Democratic TX. Committee Organizes
Nice Property Changes Hands

Mrs. f. M, Beckett (Lilly Fisher)
has sold her residence property here
to Mr. Mark Strahl. Possession will
be given Oct l. Mr.. Strahl will oc-
cupy it as his residence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Foundry To Resume

The BrownManly Plow works,
which has been shut down since
June, will resume work, beginning
next Monday. Sept. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
At the Churches
Stockport NJ. p. Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1920. Even
ing preaching service at o'clock.
Wednesday evening prayer service at
7:30-Rev. Gale, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Good
music. A fine corps of teachers and
a class for everyone Everybody
cordially invited. Come with us
and we will do thee good" Y. P. S.
c.. E. at $50 p. m. No preaching
services next Sunday, as the pastor
is out of town. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30.-Wal-
ter NJ. Wilson, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Ep-
worth League at GAS p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, at Z 80 p. m.No
preaching next Sunday, as the pas
tor is at conference.-Perry 8. Mel
don, pastor.
Main st. Church Of Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Glasses
for all Communion and preaching
at 1890 a. m. Subject, THE Keys
of the Kingdom. Evening service
at 7:30. Subject. "The Holy Spirit
age" Prayer meeting Wednesday,
1880 p. m A cordial welcome
awaits you at all of these services.
B. F. w. Pitman. pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Meeting OF Christian Endeavor so
ciety at GAS p. M. The Kings
meeting next Wednesday evening at
7:30, will be led by Mrs ]. L. Kis-
kaddon.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1920 a. m. and
1880 .. m.-Thos. Lasley, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Dana Barker Undereoe Operatio


Dana, Youngest son of DR.. F. D..
Barker of Granville, who underwent
a serious operation for appendicitis,
at a Newark hospital over week
ago, is doing as we'll as could be
expected. His appendix had ruptur-
ed, and perirC nitis set in. His aunt
Mrs. E. D. Shafer Of this place has
been with him off and on since the
op 4ation, and he has also been
with her hrother i1r. Barker who is
in Grant hosp.g2l Columbus, re-
covering from an 0 alton.
Mcdonald l5irch Leaves For Texas
Mcdonald Birch, magician, left
his home here Wednesday evening
for Texas, where he will open up his
seasons WORT. Ee will also be in
Oklahoma and oth5r southern and
western states, fini<hing up about
the holidays in the Dakotas. Christ
mas time lie has a two weeks vaca-
ton, and then goes east to the New
England s. .atcs He is with the Af-
filiated Bureaus.
M ---------------- ---
Democratic TX. Committee Organizes
The Morgan county Democratic
executive committee has organized
as follows: DR.. Lee Humphrey,
chairman; E. A. Taylor, vice chair
man; A. G. Masterson, secretary, and
A L. Scott treasurer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1920 a. m. and
7:3O .. m.-Thos. Lasley. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Mark Richards Shanafelt, or
chardist, Willoughby, O., and Mary
Florence Dewitt, home demonstra-
ton agent, McConnelsville, daugh-
ter of w. H. Dewitt, Rev. r. O. Nc
Rae
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Air in Rooms Usually
Is Too Dry for Health

Most authorities agree that the fac
tors that distinguish good from bad air
are proper temperature, proper humid
ity and adequate movement. The tenn
perature of rooms for health Is about
72 degrees Fahrenheit. Most Ameri-
cans like the temperature much high
er and complain of feeling chilly when
1t Is at this level.
Why7 The principal reason is that
the air Is too dry. Dry air means that
excessive evaporation of moisture
takes place from the skin, mouth and
nose, and this evaporation takes heat
away from the body The worst COM
binations between temperature and
humidity are cold damp air, warm
moist air and excessively dry air arti-
ficially warmed.
The comfort zone lies between 68
and 20 degrees Fahrenheit, with hui
Nudity between 80 and 55 per cent.
The average indoor room In winter has
humidity between Is and % per
cent, and to offset the great loss of
body heat which this causes the tenn
perature is kept far too high.-Hygeia
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
CiDil War Artillery
Man Meets His Target

In wars soldiers aim to get the
enemy. But when a war is over a sol
der is glad his shot missed the target
as he comes face to face with an
enemy he missed.
@. Stuart Patterson, the veteran law
yer and bank president, told friends a
few days ago of personal experience
of that kind.
Mr.. Patterson was a member of that
Philadelphia battery which embraced
so many men who afterward became
distinguished, including besides him
self John G.. johnson and ''Hans Brett
manu." celebrated humorist, says Gil
rard In the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the Gettysburg campaign, Mr..
Patterson's battery was sent to Car
Isle. The guns were posted in the
center of the town where now runs
the railroad.
Gen. 'Baldy" Smith, in civilian
dress, was on the job and strolled out
10 reconnoiter the position of the Con-
federate advance.
Returning to the town he walked up
TO the Philadelphia artlllerymen and
said; There is the enemy, half mile
In that direction. You may begin fir
ing"
1t was in that engagement MFR. Pat
terson was wounded.
Years afterward he met Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, who said:
Had you aimed your shots a few
feet to the left Of where they first fell
you would have killed Gen. 'Jeb'
Stuart and myself. We had a close
call"
"That is one time" replied Mr.. Pat
terson. 81 am glad completely missed
the mark"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
OLD MOTHER GOOSE
WAS REAL, CHARACTER.

In Boston over two hundred years
ago, writes Vincent Starrett in tn,
Forum, there was an old woman, who
though she didn't live in a shoe
had so many children she didn't
know what to do, until she had the
happy thought of inventing rhymes
for them. Her real name was Eliza
beth Foster Vergoose, and she was
and is the immortal Mother Goose.
She was the daughter of William
and Ann Foster of Charleston, and
was born April 5, 1865; so that at
that time of her marriage. on July
5, 1892, she was twenty seven years
OF age, and Isaac, her husband was
about fifty-fve. She became the mo-
Their of at least six children, and by
marrying Isaac she became step
mother to his ten children by his
first wife. Unlike the distracted old
creature in the rhyme, however, one
fancies Mother Goose knew exactly
what to do with her children. She
didn't whip them all soundly and
send them off to bed' instead. she
told them story and sent them to
bed.
Isaac Vergoose died on November
30, ITO, at the age of seventy-three
and by that time he must have known
all the rhymes by heart, and possibly
he sang to the children himself when
Mother Goose was busy mixing the
cough syrup. One of the daughters
of Isaac and Mother Goose married
Young Thomas Fleet, who was a
printer and bit of wag. He had
come to Boston in 1912 and estab-
lished a printing shop in Pudding
Lane. Soon after her married Eliza
beth, Mother Goose was Grandmoth-
er Goose, and then there were child
rem upstairs and downstairs and in
my lady's chamber" Mr. Fleet, out
Of his wits with her endless rhymes
probably began to talk in his sleep, |
and possibly, to get them out of his |
head, he resolved to publish them in
a book. After a while the volume APP
Deared, and this is what you might |
nave seen on the wrapper
Songs for the Nursery or Mother
Goose Melodies for Children. Print
I'd by t. Fleet at his printing house,
Pudding Lane, 1913. Price two cop
,ers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Intuition of Woman Is
SrDiffer Than Is Mans

Sir Humphrey Rolleston, president
Of the British Royal College Of Sur
geons, verifies the observation that In
women instinct is highly developed
says London letter In the New York
Evening Post.
women" declared Sir Humphrey
the other day, "have in more devel-
oped degree than men the power OF
rapid perception or intuition, allied to
second sight and clairvoyance, or Of
arriving at a correct solution of a
problem per saltum. Apart from Its
potential use and application In re-
search, this faculty of arriving imme-
diately at a correct opinion. without
the process of conscious ratioclnation,
resembles the clinical instinct born Of
long years Of experience, and is no
doubt a function Of the unconscious
which is so Invaluable in diagnosis.
Hospital sisters often have this power,
and when REINFORCED by more ex-
tensive training, 1t should be an asset
to woman doctors.
While the average woman student
was superior to the average man, the
best woman students were not so able
as the best men.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
They Meant Business

A man slipped on banana peel and
executed very funny fall. not being
hurt. as 1t turned out, but having his
dignity somewhat ruffled. When ne
recovered moment later friend was
holding his hat and number Of peo-
pie had formed circle.
what do these idlers want?" he
snarled.
"They are not idlers." explained his
friend soothingly. Here's a doctor
who wants to look you over, lawyer
ready to bring suit for you and a pro-
Queer OF comic films who would like
to sign you up"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Wanted the Rest of 1t

The householder, answering a knock
at the door, discovered poor Jew
who the previous day had begged g
waistcoat from him.
docs the kind gentlemans remem
ber," said the Jew, that he gave me
a vaistcoat yesterday Veil, / found
flve-pound note In der pocket"
upon my word" said the house
holder, you are an honest man. Come
inside, SIR"
While the Jew was enjoying the
glass Of wine and cigar Immediately
found for him, the householder said /:
"Of course, you have brought the
waistcoat back"
NO." replied the Jew. II hat come
TO beg for der coat and trousers"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Purely Ornamental

British Consul General Armstrong
was talking at New York reception
about the popularity of the prince of
Wales.
when the prince" he said, visits
Balmoral, the royal estate in Scot
land, he always wears the kilt. Two
pretty lassIes passed him on the road
one day.
Did you see his kneesr said one
of the lassies afterward. They were
as pink and dimpled as a baby's.
wanted to kiss them, so / did
"'Hoot,' said the other lassie; they
didn't look as If ne prayed much.'"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
HorU SilUer in TndiG
Helped to Win the WG

Silver fought another good fight Ia
the World war. In 1918 the allied
armies were battling desperately
Every available man was on the fight
ing line. One of the things the allies
needed most was jute; gunny sacking
Is another name for jute. There Is
only one place In the world to get Jute
India. Patiently the British govern
ment had taught the natives that sill
yer certificates were as good as silver.
but by 1918 the British government. by
jute purchases. had withdrawn nearly
all the silver used TO back these GER
tificates, says bulletin of the Nation
al Geographic society. Germany
learned this and began propaganda In
India. A run on Indian banks would
have destroyed the confidence Of the
natives in Britain and thrown India
into revolt.
Silver must be found somewhere to
save India, and possibly to save the
allies. Supplies OF mined silver had
been exhausted. There was only one
big source OF silver, the vaults of the
United States treasury. Here great
piles of silver dollars backed our silver
certificates. Britain asked for that
silver. The United States sold 1t glad
iy. More than 4O0,000O00 of silver
dollars were melted and sent to India,
later to be replaced In the vaults by
new purchases through the Pittman
silver act. That's how silver helped
win the war.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
RUBERRY CONTESTS
TRATHEN
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
bent and that the actual ballots and
the other poll list enclosed with
them in the locked ballot box of said
precinct will, If produced disclose this
to be the true state of facts.
Therefore, contestant prays that
this honorable court by proper or
der require the ballots cast in said
Precinct of Hammett, Gilmore Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, together with the
said ballot box and it's locked con-
tents to be brought into court and
the contents inspected and the said
ballots counted in accordance with
law and that this contestant be de-
clared duly elected to the office of
Assessor of Gilmore County, State of
Idaho, and for such other and furth-
er as may be necessary and proper
in the premises.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

A model of hslicopter from plans
drawn so years ago by Sir George
Cayley was constructed recently by
Paul Gerber, custodian of airplane
models In the National museum at
Washington. The design, although
conceived years before an airplane
flew, is strikingly similar TO those Of
recent helicopters, and aeronautical
engineers assert that with few modi-
fications based on modern aircraft
principles large machine construct
ed on the original plans undoubtedly
would Unpopular Science Monthly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Many Use Metric System

The metric system of measurement
was originated In 1856 by James Watt,
the noted English inventor. One of
the first nations to adopt this system
was France during the French Revo-
luton. Lavoisier, the great French
chemist, was the principal influence
for Its adoption. Today every civil
lied nation In the world, except the
United States and Great Britain, has
adopted the metric system. These
two English-speaklng nations now
wrestle with tumble of other sys-
TENS, hence strong demand that the
world centralize on one popular sys-
tem-the metric.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
plenty Of cspltsI.

what would you like for your birth
day?" asked mother.
II want small auto. big doll,
skates and candy"
"Wby, haven't got so much money
to buy so many things"
Norma replied; "That's nothing.
Papa's got check book. There are a
lot of pages in the book yet. We don't
need money"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
One of Jocks Tricks

Late one night Jock, returning home
from work, found young owl which
had fallen from its nest. He picked
up the injured bird. carried 1t home
fed 1t, and at last placed 1t in coy
corner Of the kitchen fireplace.
In the early morning Jocks mother
came down into the kitchen to get
breakfast ready for the family, and
was startled by the strange object. But
she soon recovered from her alarm,
for she was accustomed to the many
tricks of young Jock.
"That's our Jock at his pranks
again I" she smiled. Hes gone and
put beak on the kitten"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

The three children came and stood
In a row In front OF their mother
Mamma they asked. what would
you like for your blrthdayT
my dears, mamma wants nothing
for her birthday but three good chill
dren. She would like that"
"But then. mamma" cried the eldest
'+we'd be SIX"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Needing Heatl

A business man entertained house
party the other week. As he came
from his dressing room one night dur
Ing the party he overheard his butler
saying in fierce whisper down the
dumbwaiter:
For de lands sake. cook, hurry up
de soup. De ladies is all stripped for
inner."-Boston Globe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
That Was That.

They had quarreled.
Here are your letters" said the
girl, "and here Is your ring"
"Give me back my Kisses" de
manded the youth.
And that ended the quarrel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

Mrs. Warren Johnson and child
rem have joined Mr.. Johnson for the
winter after spending two months
in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
Mot Wanted There.

do you know" said the concelted
actress, that ! was offered $4,000 a
week to remain In New York;"
Indeed !" remarked the candid lis
tener. "And was the offer made from
Boston ?"-BostOn Transcript.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

!: X X X X X X X y v Y X X X X {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bates and fam
lily have gone to Rimrock, Wash, for
a short viist with Mrs. Bates par
ents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

Miss Alice Spaulding returned to
the Prairie Saturday after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents at
Emmett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

We are very sorry to learn of the
fire at Featherville Wednesday night
when the store of Stone and Smith
was destroyed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-05

Mrs. VIM. e. Ireland spent last
week visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Wylie at Glenns Ferry.