davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14
At The North.

Ten people were burned to death
In q theatre fire in a Wisconsin town.
The immense plant Of Dilworth
Porter and Co., manufacturers OF
steel rods and spikes, at Plttsburg,
was damaged by fire "Wednesday
night to the extent Of about S25O,O0o
At least is persons were killed and
a property loss of s500,O0O was sus-
tained by a fire in Hunt, WILKINSON
and Co.'S furnituAe warehouse, Phlla-
delphia.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion gave a hearing in New YORK on
complaints that unjust discrimination
was practiced in favor Of Baltimore S
grain trade.
The Standard Oil Company has de-
clared a dividend Of So per share, pay
able December 16, making SAT per
share for the calendar year, Whlcn IS
the same amount as last year.
Nashville (Tenn.) Woolen Mill co.
has completed the Improvements that
convert its plant from jeans mill 10
a cashmere mill. The discarded looms
numbered seventy-eight and new
looms to that extent were installed.
The Capelsie Cotton Mills at Troy,
N. c. is now completed, and will start
operations. This plant includes
building SOx210 feet, with S5x4o foot
engine room, and the machinery Will
include $500 spindles. The company
,s capitalized at S50,0o0.
1t Is reported that the Brookslde
Mills of Knoxville, Tenn, will instali
100 additional looms and other ma
chinery. This company Is now oper-
ating $4,000 spindles and $50 looms
on the production Of special grade
Of cloth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14
Agriculture is the basis of America

Agriculture IS the basis of American
national progress. 1t is for the vel
fare of all the nation, therefore, that
every benson science and love can
bring to the family shall be brought
to the farmer. 1t is for the advantage
Of American society that the tide shall
be turned back from the congestion,
moral and physical, Of cities, into the
freedom, the independence, and the
simplicity of the farm. All other avo-
cations depend for prosperity upon the
prosperity of the farmer, reflects a
writer in Harper's Bazar.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14
Virginia Postofflce Burned.

Roanoke, Va, Spscih.-The postof-
Gee at Princeton, county seat OF Mer-
Ger county, w. Va, was robbed Tues
iay morning. The safe was cracked and
between $500 and $3.50 in stamps and
1850 in morey stolen. Some tools taken
from a blacksmith shop were found In
the postoffice and Lewis McNutt, g. COL
ored employe of the blacksmith shop,
has been arrested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14
Bank Cashier Shot.

London, By Cable.-Monday after
noon a man named Linscobe entered
the Remington branch Of the London
and Southwestern Bank, and shot the
cashier dead. He then called upon
the clerk to deliW, the contents OF
the till. The clerk grappled with the
robber. who, finding that escape was
impossible. shot himself. Another
clerk vas wounded in the struggle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14

The Anarchist rails against tyranny
but what tyranny is there so absolute
and SO abominable rs that which IN
dertakes to defeat the will OF nation
by the murderous act of n single I12n ?
asks the Philadelphia Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-14

Ten people were burned to death
In a theatre fire in Wisconsin town.
The Conservative, 1901-11-28
Cbe Conservative.

on in this discussion have often been
given serious consideration by our
teachers and had there been any prac-
tical way under existing conditions of
doing away with these defects, the
changes would long since have been
made.
"To know thy bent and then pursue,
Why, that is genius, nothing less;
But he who knows what not to do
Holds half the secret Of success.
What will strike one who has never
had anything to do with the schools
in large city most forcibly upon
casual investigation, is the great num-
ber Of studies that are taken up dur
ing the course. I have gone over
with some care the outline of study
for the school years in the grammar
grades, separating in my own way
the different topics that are suggested
to be taught in the various grades,
and while my division may not be
logical or one that would be made by
others, I think it is approximately
fair. find that in the first year at
least one hundred different topics are
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

suggested to be taught; that in the
eighth wear approximately 1870 differ
ent tc IS are to be studied by the pu-
pills during that year. The other
grades will vary as tn Dhe number of
topics taught betwe n the number
taught in the first and in the eighth
grade. In the eighth grade in the
grammar school each scholar is COM
PEELED to use between fifty and sixty
different textbooks. Isn't that pref
ty strong course of study for the aver
age child? Wouldn't the ordinary
layman in looking over this intricate
and complex course conclude that our
schools make an attempt to teach too
many subjects? In demanding that
every scholar, in order to pass through
the grammar schools, shall study such
great variety of subjects, we render
the schools liable to be fairly charged
with following system of cramming.
If we have too many subjects taught,
the result must necessarily be that
the pupils will only have smatter-
ing-a surface understanding of the
The Conservative, 1901-11-28
A LAYMAN's VIEW OF THE PUBLIC


The American people, without regard
to religion, locality or nativity, are
practically unanimous in their sup
port, and listen usually with impa-
tience to anyone who may criticise
them. Many things in connection
with our school system deserve COM
mendation, but there are some things
that may be fairly criticised. Criti-
cism in order to be beneficial must be
conservative-must be based upon
facts. 1t is very easy thing to at
tract attention to question by max
ing extreme statements. A superficial
study of any subject may give an en-
tirely wrong idea as to it's merits or
defects. 1t is quite possible that some
of the conclusions I have drawn with
reference to the work of our schools
come from not being fully informed
and that a more thorough investiga-
tion would show that the criticisms
are without foundation. But there
may be weak spots in the methods Of
that those who are continually in the
work have overlooked. What shall
say will be said as friend of the
schools-as one who has had years of
experience in them, both as pupil
and teacher.
The Importance of any fair discus
sion of our public schools cannot be
overestimated. The amount of money
spent in their support would alone
Justify thoughtful study Of school
problems, not only by the teachers,
but by citizens as we'll. In these days
when the burdens of taxation in our
large cities are so great, and when
the opportunities in municipal govern
ment for expending public moneys ad-
vantageously are continually increas-
ing, ten or eleven millions Of dollars
annually ought not to be spent with
out careful supervision. But when
we add to the financial interests all
Of the great moral, social and politi-
cal problems which our schools have
been and will be foremost in solving,
then we can easily appreciate that the
best thought and energy of all the
people will not be used amiss when
used for the advancement of our pub
lie SC ools. AS a people we have al
ways believed what was written in
1926 in the preamble to the first law
establishing free schools in this state !:
"No nation ever continued long in the
enjoyment of civil and political free
dom which was not both virtuous and
enlightened, that to enjoy the rights
and liberties of freedom the people
must understand them. -
appreciate fully that it is much
more easy to criticise than it is to
suggest better way. Doubtless some
The Conservative, 1901-11-28

subjects. studied A young person
now in the high school, who gradu-
ated short time since from the gram
mar school, said to me recently:
"They attempt to teach us everything
and we remember nothing This
statement is perhaps too extreme in
it's character, but is there not much
truth in it?
Old-Fashioned Ideas.
When I have attended some of the
many banquets that are held in Chi
cago. and have noticed the numerous
and costly courses brought to the BAN
quet table, I have frequently longed
for the old-fashioned cooking one or
two plain courses of pork and beans,
ham and eggs, or corned beef and cab
bage; and when l have seen this long
and extended course of study for the
primary and grammar grades in our
public schools, have often wondered
if the old-fashioned teaching Of the
Three RS might not bring better re-
suits than these new methods.
" Young folks are smart, but all amt
good thet's new,
l guess the gran thers, they knowed
sunthin' tn. -
Is not the temptation today to try
new things in our schools very strong
and too frequently yielded to-? Some
educator has accomplished very great
results in teaching a certain thing;
naturally he thinks every one can OBJ
tain the same results, and more than
that, he believes they ought to try to
obtain these results. He suggests to
the school authorities that his ideas
be tried he is enthusiastic, and by
his enthusiasm often succeeds in hav-
ing the school management adopt his
plan. People of one idea are very
necessary to progress in the world,
but they are very unsafe advisers as
to what ought to be taught in our
public schools. The man who
teaches hobby in our schools,
like boy OH a hobby horse, never
gets anywhere. There is still too
much Judging by marks in examina-
tions, by immediate results too much
straining for novelties because they
seem to give immediate results. Our
common schools are not for the pur-
pose of turning out specialists even
though 1 am strongly in favor of
manual training schools as separate
institutions. I have felt that it
was quite doubtful whether the
attempt to teach manual train
ing in our grammar schools was
a success.
The Present Defective System.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
DEATH OF gUDsos ). oILEs.


Funeral 70 Take Place Here Unasr the
Auspices Of the Ifaseebeas.
hudson S. Giles, who left here in com.
pany with hID mother. last week, for
Colorado Springs, Col, Gied Thursday
morning at that place. Mr.. Giles, last
spring. was taken with pneumonia re-
sulting in quick consumption, and after
suffering from that disease for come
mOQths concluded 10 60 10 Colorado for
his health The deceased was born Ia
Vinton county, Ohio. May "a, 1850.
When about six years old he moved
with bis parents TO Nebraska where
they resided abOet Eve years, from there
they moved to Garfield, WASH, where
five years more was spent, and the bal
Of his life. previous to his departure for
Colorado, was spent at Ceur d'Alene.
While at Garfield. Mr.. Giles became
Christian. uniting himself with the
Christian church Of that place. Since
that time he has lived devoted CHS.
tIan life.
The remains win be shipped to this
place for interrment. The services will
be held under the auspices OF the
Maccabees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
HENRY HocxErr, Foreman
Ayot,e-Fredriohs.

A pretty wedding took place in st.
Luke's Episcopal church. TUESDAY.
when John b. Fredricks and Rose f.
Ayotte were united in the holy bonds
Of wedlock, Dean Perrience, Of Spokane
officiating. The church was handsome.
ly decorated, and a large number Of
relatives and intimate friends were
present 10 witness the ceremonies. At
2:l5 o'clock the wedding party, con.
sisting OF William Fredricks, usher;
bride and groom; Leroy Weston and
Anna Christensen. as attendants; Miss
Kate Ayotte, maid Of honor; Jeannitte
Mann and Edna Cornell, flower girls en-.
tered the church while Miss Eva Sweet
at the organ delivered Loenghrine's
Wedding March. The party immedi.
ately took position in front Of the
altar, under beautiful bell Of white
flowers, when the ceremonies launching
them upon lifes matrimonial sea was
solmenly performed. After the cere-
monies were over the many friends ex.
tended congratulations to the happy
couple. TIE couple left that evening
4 for Spokane on a short visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredricks are well and favorably
known In Crur d'Alene. aud the PRESs
Joins with their maay friends in wish
ing them many happy aud prosperous
years.
Many handsome and costly presents
were received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

Mrs. Col. d. II. Badlong, who was
state w. r. C. delegate to the national
encampment Of G. A. r. and w. II. c.,
held in Cleveland. Ohio, returned sun
day. While in the east Mrs. Dudlong
visited the Buffalo Exposition, and was
among the iirst Of the W. X. C. dele
gates to view tie remains Of the late
president. She states that over 200
ladies were in attendance at Cleveland.
The Idaho. Washington and Oregon
delegations were entertained in the
residence mansion OF Secretary Of State
Hay. In speaking to the assembly Ma
tional Pres. Mrs. Carr. and National
Commander General RaSsier, both of
whom were in attendance at the state
encampment held here last June, talked
greatly IN favor OF the little town Of
CGur d'Alene, and the entertainment
they received while here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

NRUR D'ALENR Is . city OF So
~ pOpalation. beautifully situated on
the D0EtheFu skare Of the famous c.EuE
d'Aisns lake, - miles est Of Spokane
OF branch line ot tho Northern i'Acidc
railroad. Lines Of steamers make regu
lar trips from this city up tie lake 10 the
head Of navigation on tho 81. Joe FiveT.
connecting At IIaTnsoa uith the rail-
Toai uns into the gold. silver aud Lead
niBez The city Is one Of the most
noted sa@meF Eraosts Ia tie northwest,
and h bocoming uaoSr popnlar e@ch year.
TIA ASKING. hanting. boating and bathing
attractions arc alnosf liniitieaA- The
country Fsnnd aloat ss made ap u rich
agricultural lalsas ard exgrssslve forests
OF yellow Pens. Or. cedar and tamsFac,
aud the city Ia drallnrd 10 bcn0me y
misunderstanding erntrF fos The sIscdneta
of thraa woods. Th1 baaianaa nsen and
residents arc entcFpEtSing. and take
pEtde in maklng lhe place attractive
There arr four church organizations
Methodist. Presbyterian. Episcopal and
RomAn Catholic. The REGRET orders
are vel represented BY lodge each Of
Masona. OAd Friiewa, knights ~ ryth.
laa. Eastern star. Daughters Of Re
eskah. Knights Of the MAeeabeaa, q. A.
u. aaa weussn's tlrllcf cSgVm- Tue city
h sapplleA eth eicesie hEhtn, good
watsg wotta. - eicwanl publsc school
baildlnR. o0e aawmIIi. two nut class
hogsis. beat buih4ing yards. etc. There
are yet good opPoEtnnitira 10 engage In
lucEalive basinena ard diversified farm.
log. Mnaafactagiea aFe particularly de-
aiFud. aad ase eiIesUi extra iptuormsuta.
IT, sammefn are tempcsaie. with sun
Gent rainfall 10 insure abundant eFopa.
whlla The winters are fEra from extFvme
Gala. No better location for Proalahle
lavestmsnta OF foS securing Ideal houaea
can b. found In the northwest These
IL always = welcome l,eFe, among an en-
eesieut people. Ia bcaatttal region and
an incomParnbia climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1879
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT oe THR INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT C,EUR D'ALENE, IDAHO,
September % Eol.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance With
the provisions of the act Of Congress Of June 5
lSss eatiiled An act for the sale Of timber lands
In thu states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Teuilory, as extended 10 all tho
Public Land States by act Of August 4, lsSa.
LUTHER p. TABER,
Of ne'lguOve, county az Kootenai. state Of
Idaho, has this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement for the purchase Of the 5. i. = Of
section number 10 in Township number 80 n,
Range No. W. n. NJ. and win offer prouf q
shaw thar the land sought Is more valuable fol
is timber or stone than for agricultural par.
poses. aud to establish his claim 10 said land
before the Register and Receiver OF this Office
at CWar d'Alcne. Idaho, on Tuesday. the ard da,
IL Decemher, 1901.
He names as Witnesses; Granvin o. Riichey
George II. Ritchey, James r. Russell and James
Horner. all Il Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Any aud al persons claiming adversely ths
aboye-doScTihcd lands are requested 10 nle theiI
claims In this Once on or befoge said ssJ day q
December. 1901.
D.H. BUDLoNG.
sept sS-0oV.S- Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

Mn. EprTuH--A Allow me 20 speak a
few words In favor Of Chambcrlaiu's
Cough lIcmedy. / suffered for three
ysau with the bronchitis and could not
sloCp At nights. tried several doctors
and various patent medicines, but could
get nothing TO give me any relief until
my Wite got bottle Of this valuable
meiiciae. which has completely Ecliev
ed news Brockman. Bagnell, Mo
TITS remedy is for sale BY the CoeuI
d'Alene Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
CRIMINAL cur OFT or JAIL.

Cassia County Criminal Effects His Es-
cape While Awaiting Sentence.
Wa rden Arney Of the state prison
was advised Monday that David L
Kidd had escaped from the Albion jail
Kidd was convicted Of attempted muir
der and had not been sentenced. The
time for pronoancing sentence was FIX
ed for Friday. Thursday night Kidd
cut his way out and was still at large
at last reports. A reward of 500 has
been offered.
Kids crime was committed at a
dance, when he attempted to poison a
man whose wife Kidd had become en-
amored Of. Kidd filled his enemy witt
poisoned whisky and the fellow wal
only saved by prompt action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent author
ities. They have dispeIled the silly
notion that one kind Of food is needed
for brain, another for muscles. and still
another for bones, A correct diet will
not only nouTish 4 particular part OF
the body, but it viii sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food
may be, its nutriment is destroyed by
indigestion or dyspepsia You must
prepare for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower. the fayorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates the
liver to healthy action, pnriies the
blood, and makes you feel buoyant and
vigorous. Get Green's Special Alma
nae.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
Order 70 Show Cause.

In the Probate Court. State Of Idaho in and for
the coastty Of kootenai.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles d Wells,
deceased.
orderto show cause why distribution should net
be made
ON Feadang and fling the petition 81 N. V.
Wells administrator Of the estate Of Chas d.
Wells. deceased. praying for an ossler Of distri-
button Of the residue Of said estate among the
parties entitled.
u is ordered that ali persons lntereSird IN the
estate Of the said Charles ID. Wells. deceased, be
and appear before the probate court Of KOOie-
aai county. state Of Idaho. at the court room Of
said court in Rathdrum IN said county and state.
on Monday, the 10th day Of September, 1901, al
10 O'Clock = m- then aud there TO show cause
why an order Of diStTthution should not I've made
Of the residue Of the said estate among the heirs
Of the deceased, according 10 law.
tits further ordered that copy Of this order
be pahiished once a week for tArce successive
issues before the SaId Ssth day a September.
1901, Ia the Occur 'Alene Pass. = weekly news
paper. printed and published in the town q
Occur d Alene, in said county and state,
Dated this 18th day Of SelIiembeE. IsO.
TsRAIl EDwIE AcBRE
sept.i4-ss Probate Judge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

Josh WesthAfer, Of LOogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm il
1t cost Eve dollars bottle, for it saved
him from being cripple. No external
application is equal TO this liniment for
stiff and swollen joints, contracted
muscles. sud neck. sprains and rheu-
matte and muscular pains. 1t has aeO
cured numerous cases OF partial paraI-
ysis. tits for sale by Occur d'Alene
Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

FoNEst t4Ep ssLSrttoss No.
- Lam oFTios. COsuR B'ALEss, tbAHo,
Auamsi Is. mt
N"'4ee h hcfvhy given that !, y, Campseil. u
No bernsrllne cuanty. California, l,as mailr
sFpll'aiion 10 seicct under the the act u juae
tls'As ~ statutes. ~ the following descfibcd
tasts, lcvu
ins !. ~. a. TR 81, NR.aw. mn.
Nl'hin Tho neat N days ss.m The date hereof
t,eesss OF contcsis agsinst The selection On tbs
.''N'ha That The lands dcsrFibed, o. ANY portion
,se'eoi ate mute valuable fef IIs minerals thar
Astsu',aiai purposes, Win he received aud
rs.sa 'ef feroft 10 the Commissioner u N,
General Land once.
seEscyiil. nm nuntoSa.
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

-Four heating stoves, kitchen ran &c,
kitchen utensils. DINING room dishes.
parlor furniture, bed clothes, roll top
desk and several other articles. Going
out Of business Oct 1, 1901.
w. ID. MCMILLAN,
Proprietor Occur d'Alene Inn,
Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

stEAaEk SFehANK.-Fes ~ 5e- Psints.
MsntAgs. Wednesdays $50 fsidagS, Leaves
t'a.sss 4'AteBs ate ~, ifaatssa ~ u "a a a.
~ Nassvs a t;iS .. ~, 40 arfttrs ~ a. Aas Il
p ~ Ts~sa4yss rhassasgs aad h4taad4ys
irssrs 81 ts~ a a = ~ MaEies ~ % a "a.
Hssrissa II n - J. siad 1lsd aEEisss 81 Cssosf
Il AAen~ a ! b g. :. u. scihoSA Lp Cstsaia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
a csst.i. csss fss pys-as.sI s-a Dlas'

some yraSs ago Was one Of party
that intended making = long bicycle
TIP" aays .. l.. Taylor. Of New Az
hauy. bradford county. Ia 4 waa
taken suddenly with diasrhoca, and wa'
about 10 sivs up Tho trip. whvn Ediso'
Ward. Of the Lacsyvillo MCassngcS,
suggested thai tAke dose Of CHAM
betiain's Collie. Cholera and Dlafrhoe'
Rsmedy. purchased battle and tool
luo doses. one before starting and on'
on the route. made the trip saceCss
tuliy and never felt any W effect
Again last summes waa almost com
pletely run down with aa attack o
dyseateIy. I bought a bottle Of thi
samc remedy and this time one dos
cured me-" Sold by Occur d'Alcn
Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

SrsAnER tlESK&BER. Lake aaA "A. See yea
hes. Leaves Cesar d'Airps Tuesdays. Thnrs.
.i4ys and saturdays " aRsh seek AZ a. ~
Leaves bead ~ aaEigaaisa Wednesdays and M
asys 81 ., ni-, ~ MaEis@ Moastass "A a m..
afu,es Al cseaE d'AAsase II tp.m.
A. A, DAEksHtL. caTa@a,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

This CSaturday) will have for sale
the fixtures used in the Burzynscky
House. consisting Of beding, bedroom
sets, furniture and dishes. These fix
lures are as good as new.
Mrs, JOsEPH BURzYSscKY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

exEAhEE ksmMV,- iaks Ard ~ 1se naei
tins. Is4Fss Gear A'Aisw Msasdzss. Nadhrs
aAys 4isa FItdsss a 81 n Leaves hsaa " mar
tsaliSA Tuesdays. TharsA0ys efsd Saturdays al
IA "a, aFIiss a. Cesar a'Akrhe aitpm
LAIKD nn9Fhkas. 0HneHs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

IL not subscriber 10 the Press. why
notY You cannot Oxford to be without
it when you can secure it whole year
for 81 in advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28

sfEAsER GH0soiE ieasrs y. r,
a..sk al "a m.. anises a y, ~. Connects Il
HarHssa aish o. A. a y. tEaias. and At Cesar
d'AAene aith n y, train.
OE0- r. RsERoIHs, cap4aiR.
aHALLIs. ffarseE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
ssers. sosIsas..

KoorEsn I40DGE No. 7, KNiaHfa o.
PyTu1As.-Meets In fraternity. Hal
Thursday evening Of earh week.
Waiting brothers are aiways welcome,
Armand penehoud, q. G., y. A. shal,
hs.K. Of X. and ,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-28
STEAMER AHDRRrInE CARDS

SoRrHSSE FActFIe \ h-coenr d'Aieae
traiA leaves sisshAne A ff5 a NJ. arrives a.
occur 'AlelAe Il . q n. Leaves c0enT d'Aiens
At ~ y, A.. arrives u Bi@kans - 81. ~,
IsA A. anALLis. AseaI