davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Natalie Returns.

Natalie and Fred were sgoing to
live in the suburbs. Hotana was
sorry that they hadn't pi;tnned to
take an apartment III towns fGut Fred
was young and hadn't gone sar in 4ii
profession, and they could est q hOIso
cheaper than the kind of I'm apart
! ment Helena and John sh{rrd.
Natalie ran IN on Htleni shortly
after her return from th%lr huIny
moon, and Helena felt hIt.Irly that
her sisters return was fars different
artly happy, so bride-like, ~ young
with the fresh young blood rushin-
up into her face at the, slightest prov.
ocation. :.
Afraid of any betrayal Off her o.vr
doubts and fears, Helena was guafd
ed But after Natalie had iraNed on
for five minutes about Fred,}and how
wonderful he was, She wt'ss Soaded
into saying:
You make me feel a hunif'ed yea RS
old"
Natalie stared.
but, darling, Why
Helena couldn't answer that ques'
ton offhand, and while Siila was
hesitating, Natalie rushed sr.
Helena. there's something wrong
between you and John. NVhy IS il:
I asked you the day | was. snarried
Do you remember? And | thought nj
it several times while l WIS away
Please tell me. won't YOU?
But Helena was adamant
There isn't a thing. On nl;' word OF
honor"
Then why are you so-ao almost
bitter? You've changeds s..1ce you
were married. 1 don't understand
it."
What do you mean I've Changed
There's IL different look in youl
eyes. L noticed it long ago when you
first came back"
Helena shrugged. well, t}1re isn't
anything different about yols except
ing that you're prettier tnSr ever
I'm glad you're so happy, dearest
Fred must be a darling" :;
They had lunch at IIclena~s reject
ory table, with the deft MinrSc Whi>k
ing plates away and bringing new
ones with miraculous precisioit, Cream
ed sWeetbreads and peas and little
potatoes smothercd in q paprisa sauce
1t was a gray October day. outside
but in the big living roo6l lamps
were burning and there were candles
on the table. a fire burned in tine
fireplace, camel coal behind. the pol
ished CRATE sending up flames and
emitting sharp cracking NOISES that
were fascinating.
Natalie sighed.
Il wish / could have a place like
this Id love living In town. But,
of course, it's out of the question for
the present; Fred isn't dong well
Evening star., 1926-11-16
A Wife's Transformation


When people say. she's settled down
l listen with lurking DOUBT;
1t means we ii get her ny ana Oy
And have to stretch her settles out
A trill of honest t-to-goodness mirth
greeted that. We'll. I'm glad I've
found you to stretch mine out That
was fervently declared.
Here's another one that 1 think
little amusing said the instructor:
Il like rhythm better than doctors
For putting my parts in their plSe,
And learning my posture from nature
Is better than wearing q brace.
Besides when I'm through with the doctor
I'm glad for his treatments q bore,
But when I get perfect through rhythm,
| want to keep on all the more.
II love that. I'm sure I'll be keep
ing on. l should imagine this work
would improve ones dancing. too
you'll be nymph if you
stay with u.s." laughed the instructor.
I'm the Summer We'll take YOU out
in the woods and you may dance and
play at will"
The rhythmic movements, of
course, improved Helen's posture. We
will show you her standing posture at
the time our teacher of rhythm took
her in hand.
tCODyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Turkey a Ia King.

Blend together in a double boiler
one tablespoonful each of butter and
fiour. then pour on gradually, while
stirring constantly. one-half a cupful
OF turkey stock. ene-half a cupful of
milk. and one-fourth cupful Of cream.
Bring to the boiling point and add
one-half a teaspoonful Of salt, one cup.
full of turkey cut up in bits, one.half
a cupful Of mushroom caps sauteed
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
one.fourth cupful of pimentos cut up
in strips. Again bring to the boiling
point and stir in an egg yolk slightly
beaten. This may be served on
rounds Of toast or in pastry shells.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
AUTUMN
By ID. C. PEATTIE.
Autumn Colors.

These days of Indian Summer, with
long golden afternoons and forests
hung with the scarlet. gold and orange
of Autumn's motionless banners, are
the sort that make the Washington
climate famous in the Fall. Say what
YOU will against the Summer or Win
ter, find something to grumble about
even in CHEEKY blossom time In Spring,
YOU cannot discover reason to COM
plain of these faultless days. when
nature sits down before her canvas,
limbers up her brushes and squeezes
out the color tubes with a liberal hand.
And what is it that makes the cOlors
of Autumn leaves? Frost can hardly
do it. because we have not yet had
any hard frosts. Science says that 1t
is due to the withdrawal Of starch
from the leaves into stems and roots,
the useless chemicals left behind then
running together, combining, blending,
mixing pigments that bear strange
names like xanthocyanin and erythro-
cyanin.
This is an explanation, of course,
but not very satisfying one. Nat
urally one wants to know what 1t is
that starts the sap to descending in
ne trees, IL IL Is IlOI COIU weather. OIle
wants to know why 1t Is, too, that
coloration Is so much more glorious in
the Eastern United States than any
where else in the world. For these
questions there are many guess.
answers.
You will notice in the city streets
how much more glorious are some
streets than others at this time. There
is a little lesson in that: If YOU want
your street or your yard to wear a
splendid Autumn dress. do not plant
lindens. elms, horsechestnuts. locusts,
Norway naples, or sycamore naples,
nor box elder. l am not saying any
thing against these fine trees in other
respects: each has it's charms and it's
pieasingly appropriate settings and
uses. But for Autumn glory, plant
oaks, beeches. tulip trees. sugar
maple, silver maple. red maple, dog
woods. hickories and ashes.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
The Perfect Thirty-Six."

Dear Lois Leeds.-(1) What are the
measurements of the perfect 36?"
2) Will swimming in time cause head
noises or deafness? Will cotton plugs
in the ears prevent this? 90 What
kind Of hair cut becomes a full, oval
face? a. Is there any way of fixing
the hair while letting it grow. besides
putting it up? May it hang in curls?
t5) l am 18 years old, five feet three
inches tall and weigh 127 pounds. Is
my weight correct? (s) I have a fair
skin, medium brown hair and dark
brown eyes. What are my colors?
a. Do you think a woman nearly 40
years old, hair dark brown and
straight, but thin, should have it
bobbed? (S) Can one get rid of large
knuckle joints? (O What is a pretty
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Fruit and Nut Confection.

Pick over one pound of figs. one
pound of dried pruneS or seedleSS
raisins and one pound of nut meats,
wash and put through the meat
grinder. Mix thoroughly. Roll to
one-half an inch in thickness on ii
board dredged with powdered sugar.
Cut in small pieces and roll in paraffin
paper. This makes a candy substitute
for the children.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Cheese Delight.

Place AS many crackers as needed
in a pie plate or baking pan. On
each cracker place a piece of thinly
cutl cheese nearly as large across as
the cracker. On each piece of cheese
place Il marShmalloW. Put them in
the oven to brown. being careful not
to- burn. When the marshmalloWs
turn a light brown, remove from the
oven and serve
Evening star., 1926-11-16

AT THE TOP OF THE LITTLE
GROUP OF HANDKERCHIEFS IS
ONE OF WHITE GEORGETTE
EDGED WITH LACE, WITHCOLOR-
ed EMBROIDERY RESEMBLING
CONFETTI. JUST BELOW 1T is A
PAINTED EVENING HANDKER-
CHIEF WITH OSTRICH. THE
CHECKED HANDKERCHIEF is OF
DARK BLUE AND WHITE LINEN,
AND BESIDE 1T is AN ELABOR-
ATE HANDKERCHIEF WITH
GEORGETTE CENTER AND WIDE
CREAM LACE BORDER. A WHITE
LINEN SQUARE HAS A WIDE
COLORED BORDER WITH mi
TIALS IN THE CENTER TO
MATCH, AND A DAINTY HAND.
kERCHIEF OF SHEER LINEN
AND NET SHOWS THE HEAD OF
A PRETTY YOUNG GIRL.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Fig Relish.

Take equal parts Of fs| and dried
apricOts, cover with water. and cook
until slightly tender. Add one-half as
much sugar as fruit. and cook until
the mixture is the consistency of
jam. Nuts chopped fine. and raisins
and orange may. be added. This is u
delicious relish for meats or as n jam
to be eaton with hread and hutter.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

John. Henderson and Helen4; Ford dfe
en0aGed' and Joha is tired on abr. ~
first he decides TO tel heri and fhCsl
changes hiS mind They arg Htryesl
and ichen heg return rom ~ 81 hH7e2
moor Helena t,ads her Vo9hsT sfys
also discoFeys fhai the i0cet tetretsl
Natalie and Fret ParSoaS i>; dj4ecest
from he tore JohR 0iyfS r. U5t
Price. teh0 tC0S on me boat ~ titA5
going to HdrdnI. comes 10 f03eH an A2
tr0p TO the Mediterranean 1'id Ithp s'H'NS
her ezra E1QaDf HOjCeFS IhiN $ mis- ia ~,
quarrel dctWesH them. dHe |args 10 ike
tact thai He.eH" Zee : sohttbiHO -
arrOnd. Ndfdiic ~ H1aITjed ,Ep.i ga htF
IreddinG day seINes ti0s Ucie.I - H;f
kuDDU
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Handkerchiefs as Christmas Gifts
By MARY MARSHALL.

Many women solve a good part of
their Christmas gift problems by CIV
ing handkerchiefs. The fact that your
friend to whom you give a handker.
chief gives you one in return does not
take away from the pleasure of the
gift. You have been to very little
Evening star., 1926-11-16

trouble in sending the handkerchief,
which you have slipped into an en-.
velope with Christmas card, and you
have tried to take her taste into con.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Fortunately, but few men say what
they really mean; otherwise BACKED
eyes would be more common.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

The dog cemetery. situated near Vic
toria Gate of Hyde Park, London, Eng
land, is perhaps the only one of it's
kind. 1t is looked after with sumptu-
Gus care, for it contains only the pets
of the aristocracy. All the graves have
uniform borders, and each has it's
stone engraved with the owners senti-
mentS for his lost pet.
Evening star., 1926-11-16


age, desires to accept an offer of mar
riage from a man 40 years old, high
ly respectable and in a good position.
But my wife and I and our two
sons are opposed to the idea because
of the disproportion in age. 1t is a
miserable time for all of us. What
do you suggest.
Answer-The first thing to do is
play for time Have conference and
ask both parties to agree to post
ponement of the engagement for at
least two years, with the understand
ing that If at the end of that period
the young lady is still of the same
mind. the rest of the family will with
draw their opposition.
A man "a years her senior should
understand and sympathize with your
attitude.
Yet with the best will in the world
toward YOU and yours he may make
serious blunders. His experiences or
the love emotion are those of q cal
low youth maneuvered by the brain
of a mature man. Has either he or
YOUR daughter considered that when
she Is 36 he will be so? At 46, as Wo-
men go today, she will be in her
prime, while he, veteran or 49, VIII
be facing the inevitable. Doubtless
YOU have anXlOuSIy WcAS nou eA
prospects. Can you induce the couple
in question to do so?
Do not be surprised that a man OF
40 has attracted your daughters az
fections. This sort of fascination IS
more common than one ordlnarily
sunnoses it to. be. But she may out
grow II and he may And his Autumnai
+;,,ts ont of touch with her Spring
verdure. Yet if both persist after
having respected your wishes Tor a
Evening star., 1926-11-16
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,cered bv DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered
daily by DR.. g. Parkes Cadman. president
Of the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America; DR.. Cadman seeks to
sentative of the trends of thought in the
many letters which he receives.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

New York City.
I am a Presbyterian, Al years of age
and have just met an attractive and
refined girl Of 90 who is a Catholic
and a Vassar graduate.
Would you advise me to marry her
or do you think that the difference in
religious beliefs would be too serious
to overlook and might possibly jeop-
ardize the happiness of our welded
life? She says that the children, of
course, would be Catholics.
Answer have already dealt with
a number of cases similar to your
own. In the last resort no one can
wisely advise man or woman, respec-
lively of middle life and matured
youth, about their marriage. Their
hearts and consciences alone decide
the issue.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

waiting interval, your responsibilities
in the matter have been discharged.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
HOW IT STARTED

Continued in tomorrow'S Star1
Evening star., 1926-11-16

(Copyright. 1926.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

(COpyright. 1926.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
JACKIE'S GENIUS
LIFE ATTRIBUTE


Jackie Coogan's latest film offer
ing fits him like the classy Elton suit
he wears in the final scenes Of ''Old
Clothes" which will be shown in this
city at the Weaver Theatre, Friday,
April 80.
Though the years go by Jackie's
genius is still as great as ever. He
will display it stiH unconsciously
when he is eighty. His gifts of act
ing were no more accidental than
Mozart's gifts of music were. Jackie
will be a greater actor at "a than he
was at 4. His histrionic equipment
was not a by-product of babyhood,
but the sturdy gift Of an Inheritance
which he cannot repudiate.
1t is a pessimistic critic indeed
who declares that adolescence and
youth are less picturesque phases Of
life than extreme babyhood.
To all the seven ages of man.
Jackie Coogan may be counted up
On to bring illuminative, intelligent
and sympathetic Interpretation, for
he has those gifts which transcend
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SHIFTING THE LOAD

INT times gone by, whenever a
machine or any kind of labor say
ing device was invented, people i'm
mediately thought those who were
thrown out of employment would
starve. Farm and factory labor has
been richly compensated for shifting
the burden onto the shoulders of
steam, iron, gas and electricity.
Gas and electricity in every Am
erican home is an ideal we should
strive to attain Labor-saving de-
vices, and efficiency in the home, in
business and industry, will assure
this country of happier and healthier
conditions.
Saving unnecessary labor has been
one of mans rarest gifts. giving him
that much more time to think and
learn.
Employment has increased with
greater output and production.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
LOUD WHISPERS
OF WOODCRAFT

The local circle of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft are holding very pro-
gressive monthly meetings. At the
last meeting, April Is, several new
members were initiated with good
prospects for many more. After the
business and limitations were fin
ished social hour was enjoyed,
while delicious refreshments were
served by neighbors Larsen and
Keefer. In the near future a cooked
food sale will be held by the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

ouuudy SCHOOL, lU.UO a. m.
Preaching every Sunday, 1900 a
M, H. l. Hansen, pastor.
Ladies Aid meets next week with
Mrs. Frank Farley.
Home Missionary meeting with
Mrs. Kinsey this week.
Junior League every Sunday af-
ternoon, 5 to O'Clock.
We are short for Sunday school
teachers. Two volunteered for serv-
ice last Sunday and we would be
pleased to have others, vacation time
is drawing near and number of
our teachers are going away for the
Next Sunday will be Missionary
and the Busy Bees have the program
at the Sunday school hour.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTEST CLOSES

The M. E. Sunday school contest
which has been carried on for some
time closed Easter and the Red side
being the losers served a banquet to
the blues in the church basement.
Eighty plates were served al
though a large number were kept
away on account of sickness. We
were so glad to see so many whole
families present. The members of
the Home Department were espec-
tally invited Brother Hansen came
up from Glenns Ferry and was very
much pleased with the whole affair.
We are hoping for a gathering of
this kind several times during the
coming year
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL, CHITRCH

bFehlhg sou, opening of Nation
al Music Week. The choir will give
the evening to a musical program.
An organ recital by Mrs. Stewart
will occupy the first fifteen minutes.
Besides Scripture and prayer the
rest of the time will be given to an
thems and other musical selections.
The public invited to this musical
treat. The musicians of the town
will present another program of mu-
sic Monday evening.
1900 forenoon, worship and brief
sermon. Subject, The Harp Taken
From the Willow. Communion of
the Lords supper
10000 morning, Sunday school.
Notice change of time for summer.
Let us be on time.
700 Christian Endeavor. Helen
Carlson, leader. The Ten Most I'm
portant Kinds of Work. How Make
Them Christian?
Monday evening, meeting of Trus-
tees.
Tuesday evening, Teachers meet
ing.
Wednesday evening, Bible Band.
Thursday evening, Choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid.
The union meeting Sunday even
ing of the Endeavor and church was
IF much interest. Miss Shy present
I'd an enthusiastic report of the
Boise convention.
The Cafeteria supper received ex-
'ellent patronage and the Ladies Aid
extends thanks. Section one pre-
Jared the banquet Monday evening
or the Rebekah district convention. (
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
STATE SLASHES
BONDED DEBT

The state of Idaho reduced its
bonded Indebtedness Tuedsay by
$4,000. Bonds in this amount were
paid, reducing the total bonded
debt to $5,665, 900.
The largest part of the bond re-
demption was $4,000 in capitol re-
funding bonds. twenty-five $1,000
bonds were paid making one more
sectio nof the building the proper
ty of the state.
Four $1,000 highway refunding
bonds and four $1,000 general re-
funding bonds were also paid
Caldwell News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
MONDAY NIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday Night Bridge Club
met last week with Mrs. Bur
ton H. Smith, Four tables of
bridge were played. Mrs. w.
B. Brown won first prize and the
consolation went to Mrs. Hill OF
tenheimer. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames W. B.
Brown, Clyde Rose, Frank Williams.
Vernon Kelly Arthur Stevens, Ole
Herring, Lester Hobson, A. G. Nadler,
Lew Harrington, Ernest Evans, Will
liam Devlin, John Goodall, Gilbert
Zacher, Stanton Park, Walter Kun
necke, Hill Ottenheimer, and Hen
ry Barber At the close of the even
ing a delicious lunch was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

time and suggest the eternity of i'm
mortal genius.
Jaekie's new film is sweet, clean
and wholesome. It's brimful of de-
lightful comedy, and the supporting
cast has been exceptionally we'll
chosen. On the whole "Old Clothes"
is one of the yery-best of the Coogan
films Eddie Cline directed it from
Willard Maek's story. Jack Coogan,
Sr., supervised the production.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30


Fern Santee and Margaret aBrnei
spent the week end with Gladu.
Slater Fern is a student of Link'e
Business College and Miss Barnes is
on leave from the hospital boat al
San Diego. She recently completed
trip to the Hawaii Islands and
Australia as nurse on the hospital
ship.
Miss Emma Mcintyre and Gladus
Slater went to Boise Wednesday.
Word has been received that the
Bierbauer's arrived safely in San
Diego, California.
Henry Pool Of Mountain Home is
working at the Thomson ranch.
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Duncan returned from their trip to
California. They stayed but few
days and then went on to Colorado
where they plan to locate
Mrs. Vern Ward and daughter.
Delta is visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurlbert.
Miss Grace Dove who is staying
at the Skaters while going to school 4
went home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Barnes of Boise
spent Sunday at the Slater ranch.
Ernie Heftner received a broken
eg when he jumped from bucking
horse last week. He was taken to a
Boise hospital where he was taken
,are Of. +
Aleck Mcintyre and daughter EN-
na motored to Payette last Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
MUSIC WEEK WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE

Mountain Home viii participate in
National Music Week. May rs,
1926.
Sunday, Special music at the
churches.
Monday evening, $3.50, musical
program by the Civic Club. at the
Congregational Church.
Wednesday evening, recital by
Mrs. Hendricks pupils, at the IL
brary.
Friday afternoon, program by the
school, at the school house.
The public is invited to attend
these programs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
BAPTIST SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Baptist Missionary Society met
last Thursday for election of officers.
The following were elected: Mrs.
Sarah Carr, president; Mrs. Ella Cal
laway, vice president; Mrs. jeff
Ladd, secretary, and Mrs. NJ. J..
Childs. treasurer. The retiring Of
hcers did splendid work last year
and it is hoped that the present ones
will accomplish the same.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Louis Hebert has purchased the
machinery and equipment formerly
owned and used by French G. White
in the Mountain Home Shoe Shop,
and has moved this equipment to his
boot and shoe repair shop on front
street. Mr.. Hebert says that he is
now ready for any kind of repairing
or half sole work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Friday ;syy. April 80, Catechetical In
structions at 3 p. m.
Sunday May 2, Fourth Sunday af-
ter Easter, High Mass at IL o'clock.
Benediction with the Blessed Sacra-
ment and Sunday First Communion
class.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Rolly Pierce, merchant at Pine,
received a painful injury to an arm
through fall at his store last week,
and was brought to town for medical
attention by his brother Ralph Dr.
Evans attended the case. and Mr.
Pierce returned home the same day
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SssSS IN GRAM

S11.00 buys option on 5000 bush
els wheat. No further risk Move
ment OF SC from option price opDorN
tunity $3.50; 4c 5000; &c $3.50, etc.
Write today for particulars and Free
market information. Independent
Brokerage Co., Dept. C13 70 Quincy
ST., Room PIP, Chicago, III. 29t4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

x x X X X x X X !:
For sale-baled hay, for terms see
Mary c. Mclaughlin. 2Stf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m.
B. Y. P. u, 100 p. m.
Preaching $500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 500
!. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

DR.. e. F. Bicknell states that his
new Office rooms on the ground floor
OF the Mellen Hotel will be open for
business May third.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Mrs. John Goodall, Gladys and AL
bert. were Boise visitors Monday of
this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Bert Barr, now connected with the
Idaho Hardware Co., at Boise, was
greeting friends in town Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services second and fourth Sun
day every month at IL o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

James Reilly (scotty) who filled
in at Wilson's during Doc. Minkler's
prolonged illness. returned to his
home at Boise Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Frank L. Jackson came down from
Featherville Monday to spend a few
days in town