davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

nHaaomAc Grand L0dme 0nacerA.
Al che Ssh annual meeting 81 Idaho
Masons, b ED IN Boise last week. The
following named officers were elected
% servv ldr ono year.
Grand laasser--E. y. Weller al Boae.
Senior Nirand Warden---A. w. Talk.
ingson. Of Graageville.
Junior Grand Wasden.-L. p. An
darson. Of Atlanta.
Grand Lsoaurer--F. 9. Mock. Of
Nanipa.
Grand aeefetary---chas. G. Steven.
son. OF 3D. Use.
Grand 1'reasnFer--Charles Himrod,
Of Boise.
Grand \ Easter Weller made the fol-
lowing app oiulmsnts.
Deputy Grand Maaler--ceorge NJ.
Waterhou he, Of Weiser.
Grand qhmpiain--Rey. J. w. Hus-
ton. Of Bolsa.
Grand 0rator-George GArbutt. 81
Wallace.
Grand Alarshal--H. P. Hull, Of
kACANftSh.
Grand sword Bearer--Jamea Girls
we'll, Of Ppcasello.
Senior d rand Deacon. G. Muer.
man, Of Moscow.
Junior irand DeaoOn-H. e. King,
Of Nampa|
Senior Grand steward---J. J. Marak,
Of Idaho Gity.
Junior qirand Sleward--Aug. Crete,
Of Silver City.
Grand Rufsaivant---A. LounsberFy,
Of Albion.
Grand Tyler--A. Haas. oi Boise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Arthur Fences family came in
yesterday and are occupying she
house vacated by Mr. Conner.
Miss Mabel Payne Of the Noun
tain Home Bulletin, who has been
visiting Miss Green here for several
days. left this morning for Lewiston,
10 attend the Idaho State Press
meeting on the 2Oth.--Boise Mail
Wrong, Brother George. Trans
portation to Lewiston proved rather
expensive for the purse Of 3 nom
official county organ and the young
lady had to forego the great pleasure
Of meeting her brothers Of the press
at Lewiston.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
mnoN u mMnHNe nuE.sa.



A--Ssoasa h ~ hoaA liasla. hlssassl
B-1ounasllzss PA b form.
ta) uanasaI Rniea
cl poeis whaa you glsu Vi caeait whaa pos saAa
isum
10 nsAls saai you buyi csssis what Soussll
60 neeit vaes yuu end win. crsdit vhas sou
heeen sin.
O. Dsbia sbes yoa rsosive; orsais whas yea give.
CD Special sulaa Tor
o. Dpanaag q ~. npbM IN kshda q property on
haad. Dredit ~ dehta Credit propgiefors
ssoek with enough 10 oaianse.
t9)Te1flhs an entry: Ths amount Of the dsbitl
must sqaai ne ansount o. tho credits h any
amiry.
c--ront: rlaea ths aanount Il each journal hsm I'm.
Ger ths sane sitle d shs ledger, entering IN The
name 1t ths opposing ltsn.
D--Fake arss rial Balance,
E-ciose isdgus
(a) Rreparmtsum
ID See shaa Len and Gain aAa balance aaaoun.
ere open.
C1yin rsd iak csedIs each aurouns having an h..
VeneoFy With Ne amount q THAI inventory.
and d bsaak Ink dshis tuiaHea acscans with
the Sans amount
o. tclosng al 0aaitiing PxoprtsioEr saoak close
an sseonnta whcsn bslansc represents ; iaus
Or gain iaso LSm ana oaln Asesunss and
~hoas halanoe Represents property o. dshl
leash. ellla and possOnal aeeountsl iaAo BAL
anes aecoaaL
co Take aseond Trial RAianea 81 stock, Loss and
Galn. ard nAlsnce Aeeonms
ca tcloss Lee end Gala iaee Proprot6rs stock
90 tcioss PFepriators stesh lnto Balauee.
ITO CLOSE ANY ACCOUNT
l. In rcd lnk plaoe enough apoa ths lssssr sads Of
the aeesant ron wish 10 close n make le balance,
entering Il II Tire nams a tha aceo0ne uaFo
wmcR fea wish 70 cicsa.
Z Turn 70 he aesount Int which you ere eiszanx,
end IN blzsk Isik piAes tha sane asooant o. tiss
Opposite SIDE. entering IN ths name q he -.
count yau weFs closing.
Rmmarhs--Afsrr Second Trial BalAncs. eli closing
entries are mAsae IN rod ink.
COMMISSION RULES
A-Reo.iviag Ealsy.
"a In Bales Hook on delhi Side writs description
q Property resolved and charges pasd. satsF.
Ing ameunt a. charges only IN column.
ca II ssuEuai dahgt consignment with amount y
charges and eFadss Cash " Bank. Or etc
with Ire same amount
B-ssllng KatFY.
ID In sales Book on crslh side snter description
of sale. placing alnounf IN column,
GO IN Journal debit progsFty Fe0eiyed and eFedil
consignment with the same amoank
C--Clcstnx EAsEy.
ulIn salss Book On debit side enter charge
tdlasiact from sepding. commission aad Be
sides ast pfocceda enough 10 halkEgeet
90 In f0uFnai Credit charges. commiasloH an,
CaassEaor with the amount Of charges. Con
NISSAN and let prueesds and deblt the con
nigass with she SAND.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
medal az, lin.

"Will the Mountain Home Bulle-
tin please name the Idaho paper
which has accepted q contract for
advertising from Harold w. Phil
lips7 wv want to cut il from our
exchange list. We hope the Idaho
Press Asspciation win adopt meas
ures at ia coming meeting to spill
some Of the gall of these impudent
advertising agents. mr.. Phillips Is
little thR worst but be- il only one
Of the worst among o bad lot. He
even had he impertinence to write
the Nugget threats Of how be would
do up this paper in his newspaper
directory II we said anything 10 dis
paragemeht Of him. De Lamar
Nugget. Read last Fridays Gilmore
Republics IN. Brother Lamb.
We hav received IAN open letter.
from Harold w. Phillips, the Salt
Lake advertising agent, which Is
full of bitEer gall, and from which
we quote The following: II am not
proud, and am willing TO enlighten
even a kicker, therefore / pause a
moment from my journalistic labor
10 give word Of advice 10 the pen
ell pasheI who wants 20 reform this
agency. II Is thiR, / am in the bus
mess for The money there is in it. I
offer Just what I think space Is worth
fuuder TIN circumstances and what
! can afford to pay for, and the pub
Usher II not compelled to take Il. : >
/ cannot dive newspapers anywhere
near what they get from their local
merchants, 80 long IS space costs
my compd titors nothing Further
comment about those Scent per
inch Salt Lake and Ogden ads, of
which we spoke last week, is en-
tirely Unnecessary.
A speci h dispatch from Bellevue
to the Boise Mail says that an al.
tercati0n occurred at HALEY on the
afternoon OF the 18th In which Jas
8. Whitton, at one time ooSs:sss =s sssssssss..=
missioner Of old Alturas county and
also of Logan county. stabbed Will
L0ncks. Loucks for years has
worked foF Whitton, of and on, who
| is in the aneh and lumber business,
and the eight this forenoon grew out
of this wo tx. The wound given BY
Wilton ID an ugly one. across the
abdomen, and late this afternoon
the dOctbrs have little hopes Of
I.oucks' ! ecovery, as mis- intestines
pfntrnded some distance, and il was
| Thought some may have been cut.
Whitt0n, who did this bloody work,
formerly tesided AZ Eureka, New.
Ed. Parker, Of Kentucky the
original contractor for carrying tbs
mails hetWeen this place and Rocky
Bar, was here Monday and Tues.
| day. He has transferred tho route
from Joe sullaway to 8. w. Burns.
Mr.. Burns will take charge Of tbs
mails on lhe lat Of October and ran
daily asbenaer coaches Ia cOnnee
ton with the mail service.
) ~ adieE, keep IN mind tina
Mr.. Fred Epstein 81 Boise city vii
, be AZ Mountain Home about Sep
tember Nth with all the latest nov
elites in rass goods iaehess. wraps
oloaks, Fl g., which viii Be sold 3
EerDarkai Nv low figures.
j. The bo asted decrease oTtaxea tha
the Reps hlieans Of Idaho pr0mlssl
I has moi ! cen made good. The levie
! By the AifIerant counties all shol
/ a. Increase.
d The d hmocrnt says Mr. Baibac
4 took mi b Boise 4 few days ago
d ss, 900 & Ia brick from his mine 8
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
CRANE
MILLINERY
oEEaEy1Tc |
October j. mort danr b Pugtnkaea.

We inv lite the Ladies Of Mount
ain Home and surrounding country
TO call and eco our Fall and Winter
Stock Of Goods.
We have given careful attention
70 the seld elton Of these goods and
hope to please every one who wants
anything in the millinery line.
M Rs. GLENN Il MARY GRAY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Bob Ford of Rocky Bar spent
Sunday in this place.
Ex-sheriff James d. Gray came
down from Piue Grove Monday.
Girls, paste this in your hat: 1886
will be the last leap year for eight
years.
After spending several days here
Sam Brady returned TO Rocky Bar
Saturday.
Henry Doraey'a big team pulled
0ut Monday for Dixie. loaded with
machinery for Dan Reber's mine.
I'M. Johnsoa and family and
Miss Sadie Bray returned from
Payette lakes last Thursday evening
The little child Of Mrs. Chas.
Keefer, which was dangerously i'll a
few days ago, Is now convalescent.
Johnny Wilkins returned from
the east last Thursday aud reports
having good success in selling
horses.
The General Association Of the
Congregational Ichurch has been
postponed until sometime during
the spring.
Jimmie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Rudisill, formerly Of this
place, died few days ago at An-
derBon, NO.
T.. w. Jewett, formerly a resident
Of Rocky Bar. has been found guilty
at Boise of stealing a wagon from
James Venable.
The Fidelity Co. Of Denver has
made its third loan in this place.
The Fidelity has proven 20 be a
prompt and reliable company.
Dan Reber, the rustling mining
man Of Dixie, was here Sunday and
says that be will soon have the
"roaster" at his mine Ia operation.
The Statesman says that Senator
Shoup will soon visit Rocky Bar.
He win be accompanied by Major
Cavanah, who owns a group Of the
best gold mines in that section.
i Assessor Helfrich and Judge
Sprague left here Friday by private
conveyance for Neal aud Boise
Mrs. sprugue and daughter. Miss
Stella, went TO Boise by Saturdays
train.
Mr., Fred Epstein will be al
Mountain Houfe about September
10Th with full and complete liDg
of latest novelties IN dress goods
wraps, jackets and cloaks. and VII:
be prepared 10 quote unapproach
ably low prices on ali lines Of dry
goods, groceries, boots, shoes, etc.
A fight occurred between tws
placer miners At Big Bar few days
arc III which Archie Valentine hii
/ lnan named Carney on the head
with pick-axs, seriously iniurinI
: him. Carney was ordered to leav
!. camp by the miners, and did q
: hastily. We are indebted TO Coz
] Tatro for the above item.
{ Assessor Joe Helfrich returned
from Neal last evening He say
4 the Hidden Treasure mine at tina
= place Is proving 10 be enc Of th
Z biegsAl gold producers IL Idaho
e They have recently opened up ii
D ledga ~ greater depth than hereto
d inre which i feet In width an
n yseide $40 per ton. The Hidde
}. Treasure milf vas started up agai
= last Saturday, reducing ore fTol
thaA Mains.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
9 an club Practice.

The FL more Rod and Gun Club
held its regular practice meeting
Sunday afternoon. Following is the
score. Jos b Cowen winning the gold
medal again.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18

Az wardner, on the IIth, the Grand
Lodge Of the knights Of Pythias Sc
lected the following officers for the
ensuing term.
b. A. Foresman, Grand Chancellor.
NJ B. GEinn, Vice Chancellor.
E. A. McNenna, Grsnd Prelate.
j. II. Hart, Keeper Of Records and
Seal
A. w. Post, Gras..a Master Of Ex.
chequeF.
A. Cunningham, Grand Master at
Arms.
a. w. Tucker, Grand Inner Guard.
w ID. Winters, Grand Onter-Guard.
O. O. Ctterson, Supreme Represent
alive.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
Mrln How. Ida.. sent. 3. l9I

My DEAR JULIA
Since you were TO see
me I have had a sack Of that cele-
brated Rose OF Idaho Flour, sold
by ]. s. AcKER & Co. and / now
make the loveliest bread you ever
saw. Come and take dinner with
me next Sunday.
Yours lovingly. MARY r.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-18
Timber Gulturein nl PFoga.
Lard @Nza 81 Haiss SA4s, saAAe.

Aurllt e. fesA
Wotirs ! h2ssnq Flrod thsz JAMS o. caanEH.
a. eaf6eid Atofo county, Ealsu, ms flsd Heszaa =
lnfeais1n b nska dial Frqag Aazefe m zss art
naaalVeg q ahair otlaa M Boss Nity. laAAa. 81 NON
DAY as IN aA8 TX 0e&@haas 18a3, ca SlMhaA Amls
tnrv axgpl4assan ~. 4aa Hx Use W hAl8 nv aAArknf
" aseiioa No ~ ,n is9naAsp No ! nogfh Fz8a NJ.
q aaaA 81 nssHea a. sisasae. 0i|tNF 81 aAt4r
RoTnI A. ssaaisa 81 1lsgAzl1 EIincGo caaa1z zlafta
~ Alhsss +. sstt, 1otn AsessusEs q nezes cliy,
sss caAafn HiaRon. naalssssr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
Propitious Season for Warrens.

Lou johnson has received letter
from Warrens stating that there is
only six inches of snow in the camp,
and many of the hills surrounding
are bare. This is unusual for War
rens. There is only five feet of snow
on Secesh summit, and two feet at
the Little Payette lake This is very
fiattering for year that promises to
be big with events to that min
ing town. 1t means that actioty
will be fully two months earlier than
usual. Operations in the camp can
begin soon, teams with machinery
will be able to go in by the last OF
May, and all around the light winter
will mean a windfall of several thou
sand dollars in the advancement of the
camps interests.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

Mrs. Ben Hopper, Bat. A very
notable costume.
Lulu Hit made Night more than
usually attractive to many.
Mrs. Vim. Wilson added still more
to its attractions in the character of
Luna.
Mrs. Dora Morris as Aunt Dinah
was mystery so dark that none
fathomed it. ~
Minnie Richardson, Miss Dorathy
and frankie Stroup, as Flower Girls,
were very graceful figures.
Supper being announced many
withdrew and we were unable to get
their names.
The supper was served by the
ladies of St. Luke's church, and this
is sufficient guarantee of excellence
in every respect. 155 were served.
Music by Professor Jones orches-
ira was up to his usual excellent
standard.
Seventy-nine tickets'were sold, and
while the hall was somewhat crowded
many spectators being present, yet
the ball passed off with nothing to
disturb the harmony or interfere with
the pleasure of the event.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

Last week we had little article
headed "Harbingers of Spring" but
the style didn't suit some aesthetic
tastes. One person told us there
wasn't anything about spring in it
it was all old cayuse and pack sad
dies. He thought we we're rushing
spring in little too soon, too. We
want to please all and if last weeks
saying didn't suit, We'll say over again.
And perhaps, too, we did rush spring
last week, but we had good cause.
The cold wave was going shivering
back to the mountains under the
genial rays of old Sol, leaving the
snowbanks of the late winter weeping
in the valleys. 1t had been long,
crisp winter, but the ground hog was
getting the frost out of his marrow
and we had good reason to think we
could soon look for spring violets.
But don't spring too suddenly, says
our critic, which may be good advice.
Never strain your beautifully com
plicated system in mad rush toward
the infinite. For you are fearfully
and wonderfully made, and your sus
penders cost money. Look cautiously
up to yon blue sky, oh citizenl Place
your hand upon stack of bibles and
swear that you will never jar heaven $
porch with bald headed rush at the
infnitel Don't spring too soon, as
our critic said we did last week. But
we think we can say our ''Harbinger
of Spring over again this week with
safety, and without jarring anyone's
finer sensibilities, because the genial
sunny days continue and are rapidly
removing the snow from the hills
above the valleys, but the GOODNESS
of the nights discourages the growth
of grass. About everybody is feed
ing and looking forward to warmer
nights and an early start of grass.
Early and prolonged winter weather
is always harbinger of an early
spring. April fool will sport a bou
quet of violets this year and come il
amid the hutter of hearts and rob
bins. If you don't like this style o
saying it, say it yourself.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

There arrived in Weiser this week
small colony that will be good for
this county. 1t consists of Mr.. G.
e. Steward and family and the fam
lilies of two of his sons, in all twenty
persons, direct from Polk county,
Iowa. Iowa farmers are the best
farmers in the world when they have
chance, and Washington county,
Idaho, is just the place where nature
will give them every chance on Gods
green earth. Mr.. Stewart rolled in
bag and baggage and it looked as
though he had brought his entire
farm except the ground itself.
Household goods, stock, farm ma
chinery, wagons, grain in sacks, and
every thing that could not be sold
except at sacrifice was loaded into
the two cars they had engaged and
brought on. They brought with
them two thoroughbred Arabian stall
lions, two jacks, one of them a
magnificent specimen, the boss Of
the section from which they come,
and other fine stock. The big jack
is knocked out by the trip and his
condition is a matter of much solicit
tude, but they expect to bring him
out all right. They intend to go
into the thoroughbred stock business,
something badly needed here, and at
which they are certain to make
money. Mr.. Steward is brother
in-law of John Wheelhouse of Crane
creek, and he will go up TO Crane for
awhile but does not know yet that he
will make that his location. He and
the family will need considera BILE
land and may purchase it nearer
Weiser. We noticed that they
brought wide-tired wagons with them
and remarked to him that the SIGNAL
had been laughed at for advocating
the general use of wide tires. He
said the SIGNAL was dead right, tha
the farmers of Iowa had adopted
them entirely. They rolled the roads
down and made them firm and solid
instead of cutting them up, and thai
out here where there were a goot
many sandy roads the wide tire
would roll over the sand 20 pc
cent easier than narrow tires.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

The present condition of our streets
and of the roads entering Weiser are
the best argument in favor of the
purchase of a road machine. A gen
tleman has been in our midst this
week who represents what he claims
is the latest model and in many ways
superior to the one we have here
and at no greater cost. Canyon
county contracted for three machines.
There would be plenty of work in
this school district for one and it is
just what is needed, and the Weiser
public mind is becoming alive to that
fact and is resulting in well defin-
ed effort towards the purchase OF
one.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

than ordinary ability, as speaker,
and his deep and earnest manner is
equally impressive The deep inter-
est manifested by the large audiences
shows that his efforts are perhaps
better appreciated and of more last
ing benefit than even he imagines
This week will close the meetings
Some handsome specimens of G.
w. Foor's high class portrait work
can be seen at the postoffice. Mr.
Foor expects to give a good deal of
attention to this branch Of art, of
which there is considerable demand
here. There is no valid reason for
sending money away for anything in
this line when better can be obtained
here.
Hogs seem to be looking up and
prices are firmer. We hear of sales
of stock hogs this week at 3ac.
Eastern prices are better. Weiser
will be quite a market the coming
year for shipment and also for home
use. Korup has packed about rs
this winter, which is considerable.
considering his limited facilities, but
these will be increased to meet the
demand. 1t is an industry sure to
grow and succeed, and there is at
present no better property than hogs.
A change in the firm manufacture
ing Supreme Judge cigars is chron-
icled for this week John D. Peters
has retired, and a special partnership
formed between E. NJ Barton and
John P. Schlosser. A special part
nership is known as a ''limited'
company and signifies that neither is
liable for debts contracted by the
other beyond his investment in the
company. See notice of formation
of partnership this issue.
John Kent who has been confined
to his room at the Vendome al
winter with miners consumption, is
still unable to leave his bed HI
has given up hopes of recovery, Blu
thinks he may pull through the sum
mer. His brother Caleb has beel
here all winter attending him, an,
his brother Jack was over from Silve
City to visit him the other day Th
boys are interested in the big Howe
Manhattan group of mines at Silver
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

the new owners will enlarge it suffi-
GENTLY to .rrigate all the land on the
Flat, which will treble the production
of that section. Then too, as stated
heretofore in the SIGNAL, they pro-
pose to operate the ditch on plan
that will gradually gravitate towards
ultimate ownership by the farmers
themselves, course which we deem
is following the scientific law of
advanced agricultural prosperity
When ownership and control of water
is vested in the land it supplies, it is
where it belongs by creative law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
Pleasant Party.

Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
McGHgor gave a sheet and pillowcase
party which was one of the most en-
joyable social events seen in Weiser
in many a day. The commodious
dining hall of the Vendome was
cleared of tables and the ghosts COM
menced dancing on its polished floor
at eight O'Clock to excellent music.
At 10:15 delicious collection of re-
freshments was served, after which
the pleasure was continued until
11:30. About forty invited guets
enjoyed the sunny hospitality of Their
host and hostess.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
We're Married, We Are!

Daniel Padrick and Miss Hattie
Bent, of Rye valley, over in Oregon,
attended the masquerade in Weiser
last Thursday evening and with the
flush of the exercise still on their
cheeks called in Justice Newman the
next morning and got married. VIM.
Furgeson and Minnie Oran, of Union
county, Oregon, did the same ro-
guish thing on the same day. Their
deeds were roguish of course.
Prompted by Cupid to slide surrep-
titiously down Hymens cellar door,
the girls of Oregon do play the mis-
chief with the hearts of their dear
but obdurate parents. And Weiser,
the Gretna Green so near and handy
where no license is required, also
plays the mischief with her famous
cook book system and has much to
answer for. The girls are back in
Oregon now, and in the delightful
dusk of Hymen's cellar are drinking
the love wine and chewing all the
kissables in sight Bless the roguish
darlings! When their dear parents
have cried their eyes out the loving
girls return and say, "Hush, pap
Hush, NAL We've given our girl
hood the grand Weiser shake, ant
have returned to be received al
women. We're married, we are
and that settles it. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

tate of James Summers, deceased.

Estate of James Summers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
James Summers, deceased, TO the creditors
of. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator, at his
place of business in the town of Weiser,
Washington county. Idaho, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the said
county of Washington.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho. this 9th day OF
February, 1895. HERMAN HAAS.
Administrator of the Estate of James
Summers, deceased.
FRANK HARRIS Attorney s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

How sweet the notes IN wavy swells
OF sound come floating DER us,
On Sabbath morn from Weiser bells,
In joyous, happy chorus.
And then, as cease these echoes sweet,
Ills fun to note the swells
That throng the corners of the street
To gaze on Weiser bellies.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

No. OF. pupils enrolled. %; average at
tendance, Is; average standing as follows:
A Class-Jasper Palmer 96; Carl Joslin
80; Sarah Yardley 80; Noah Palmer 80;
Laura Lansdon rs; Erastus Jones rs.
B Class-Geo. Yardley 80; Arthur
Palmer so.
G Class-Almore Parker 10; John
Yardley rs; Lewis Yardley rs; Lille
Palmer, rs; Ernest Parker 70; Jesse Day
~: Frank Palmer rs; Richard Green 70.
Primary Class-Annie Yardley, 80;
Mary Palmer 80; Herbert Parker 80;
Carrie Parker So
Mrs. A. E. DAY, Teacher.