davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
BOWERY Y. n. G. A. FARM FOR SALE
In jersey and Has Been Nm for Failures
Apparently IL Failed, Tee.

The Bowery Y. n. Q. A. farm. known
~ the J. B. Brown farm, at Woodbridge,
N. j., IL to Be sold ct auction next Thurs-
day. The sale includes all the live stock,
carriages. farm implemsnts, harness and
furniture, as wen - the real estate.
This farm has been run for several
years by the Managers Of the Bowsry Y. N
C. A. TO give the human failurss' Of the
East Side chance to earn an honsst living
II they chose. It was not . fsvorits place
with the lazy, a. no waEes were paid until
the candidsses had become competent
farm hands. Then they wsrs allowed to
hire out 70 neishborins farmers. from
whom thsy Coz - much - y veek and
Middlsssx county. New Jeoey, has REQ
emily besn the scans Of numerous bur9laries
and peety theirs and the rsadsnts of Mood
bridge, Heasbey, Csrtsree and other Md
dlesex villages have heard with great pleas-
ure Of the abandonment of the Bowery
farm.
Evidently the 7. N. C. A. Manager no
gard their experiment a 9 failnrs. though
they refuse TO cay anything about h Or
about the coming sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
DISCUSSING FOOTBALL CHANCES.



The Footban Rules Committee at ito meet
Ing in Atlantic CITY isst Saturday night was
In sessaon until past midnight. but beyond
discussioa Of the main topic Of censideration.
that Of opening up the play. and . few points
OF lessor importance. nothing was done. II
will take more than one meeting to como to .
conclusion whether there shall or shall not
be pronounced changes In the rules In order
to work alleged Improvement in the game By
making II more open and hess risky to tn:
participants. There were expressions Of
opinion as to what changes he considered
advisable from each of the ax members Of
the Rules Committee and Il IL said majority
Of the members were II favor Of opening
up the play. At least one committeeman.
however. was In favor Of letting the rules
alone. and there are Q GOOD many football
sharpe who asres with this member Of the
etdiroa legislative body, Another meeting
tn The moaoons the eennmittsernsn Win CON-
suit tAslr rsspsst1vs eenshtuspts regarding
Any change that are made In the rules
win have % Be unanimous. % that the task
Of reaching Q harmonious unit Of opinion
In order that actioa may be taken. 10 not the
work OF . single day or week. piscusdon
and consultation and argument are needed.
but the COMMITTEES 10 composed Of men who
broad-mindsd. and % there win be no need
less delay. A. to the abolshing Of mass
been takso At sstordays meeting. L seems
& oeu ssr nss oPs ssosssa
iHIithout sEIse6ne much detail a. @ how
gould 80 tossthst for : mas play. OF ne0es-
dor G ,hsaS p ; sSss We:
While no op action a. all was taken BY tn,
sSd asrsed Quite
rules One OF thsss e doing away With sole
e s. som. asI material hsn
side scored agsinst shall have the optiop Of
Ssndlns *. Ss over to Is. other ia. p 70 lick
EIck Of. The shsnse tsPds g .QuAli.s ne
can rush tie bali for, ssins y kss : eSsncs to
';hr n S% the SsSs. as o. e,
iSs other W, q. regarding aekinS u. Ssii
vas tS.s sSs iu ban Or ~Sce".r S ssH
q r. s'Se
s.s : "a. x. .s.a es nature ~ &c
|. o ps.Sss. roasSins he fuii h.ce' There There
bout VI SS.a e oSs n srr lS e ssst
! viii cease. since the full back Is 70 certain
,5,ept out Of the play after the kick, There
n his men, as he cannot put them on side |
u locke a. II this rule you'd put premium |
N hicsi n cioss 2 The l. irving the other
) booted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
owsnstrem FER . New Drsekiyn DrSdse
Termlnal n Hin .D3Sreuuh.

Presidsnt swanstrom Of the Borough Of
Brooklyn b In favor Of having the terminal
station Of TIE Byooklyn Bridse ct the tn
and Fulton streets. He said yestsgday; sin
connection with the construction Of the now
that something be done TO improve the "a
dlities Of the Brooklyn terminal Of the
present bridge. The present terminal IL in.
the block bounded BY Washington. johnson
and FULTON st.sss.. reiicf yould certainly
am heartily In favor Of the sohenie, and
viii be Glad TO give the Mayor my support
In any step hs may undertake looking 70 lite
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Ceshssy WIN DastFibstss TIVE Fortunes.
The will Of Mn LSnda Dow Cook>ev

Csshssy Wm DastSibstss TIVE Fortunes.
The will Of Ars. LINDA Dovs Cooksey.
who died On March =. was hled yestsrday
for probate. Mn. Oooksey IVES Q daughter
Of David Down and n hsr win shs dis
poses Of . oos-eighth Me share In his
residuasy estsss. n addition to her own
fortune.
She appoints Tracy Dows, her brother
and Richard n Hoe hsr exsoutors and
makss them Q Joint beqs,sst OF On, 1000.
She leaves else. 80 n trust Tor her husband,
who p q Stanford Univsrsity, California |,
TIE rcsedve q her own sseass, she dirscts,
shall bs diylded among her husha nd and
chndren, kntcs. Charlton. Mar garet,
Dorothy and Donald. With remainder TO
TN chAldr.a on ~ hushand's d sth.
~ her share Of her fathers esta t., Mrs.
JSoonsesy direcss that each Of hsr children
saAil rs1ive $4,000 on reaching II years,
~ additional 100000 at Is and ths re-.
esindsr ~hsn they arrive ct 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
BRIrIsR WIN IN CHESS MATCH.
PiDsbury AdJudicatss % Favor - Can.
brSdee oeuosut-lAsker's Expaanatien.

Aoeordins to . despatch rsosivsd at Bos-
ton yesterday morning. Pfnsbarv sdJudi-
Gated the ssms lsft unnnishsd In the cable
chess match betwesa Oxford and Cambridge
and the American University players. .
win for white Thus the Oxford Cambridge
combination won the match BY 81 points
to az. and the Rice trophy win. therefore, b
sent on its third trip across the ocean.
The unfinished game was on the dxth
board In the match between Brown Of Cam
bridge and Bridsman Of Harvard. Ftny-
three moves had bsen made whom time was
called and positions on the beard were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
IDLE JOKE MAY COST LIFE.
Men Give False Alarm Of Fire and hey 10
Run Over by H0seeart.

HAcKESsAcK. n. j.. March so.-Ths prank
Of two practical joksrs. who last night
drove through Hasbrouck Heights In q
buggy yelling Fire." may cost the life of
Robert Elias, Q years old. who was on the
rope Of the hosecart on it's way to the sup
posed fire.
The house Of Elmer z. Williams IL on
fire. said the jokers TO some OF the f1remen,
and the hook and ladder truck and hosecart
were manned by willing hands. In the
race between the apparatuses half q
dozen boys were run on their feet and fell.
The wheels Of the hosecart passed over
three OF them. All but Elias arose. His
father, who was on the truck. dropped on
TO pick up the injured lad, not Enowins
that IL was his own son. The boy was
injured internally and ID. In . serious
condition.
An effort is being made to find the men
who gave the false alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
TUFTS NIGHT AT TEE ST. DENIS.
PRECEDENT Capon the Quest q Hsser ss
the Univervalist Club.

The Univerealist Club OF New York dined
last night at the St. Denis Hotsl and In
honor Of President Capen Of Tufts College.
who va. the principal guest, the occasion
was designated a. 'Tufts Might 1t was
also ladies, night. The Tafts co!!sse colors
and In favors distributed In the form Of
snan hags. The Tufts Cleo, Mandolin
and Guitar clubs furnished the music.
The speeches were Informal. PRESIDENT
Capen spoke Of the college and tie history
Other speaksrs wese Prof. Edwin Cortland
Bodies and Prof. Thomas Whtttsmors Of
Tufts and the Rev. Frank O. Hall Of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity.
Before the dinner there was Q business
meeting. At which Officers Of the club were
elected: President, Louis A. Ames, yics.
&. Anss; directors. Charies 1. Hal. Z. Z.
Patterson and W. W. Openheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
"sMILING DICK" WALSH 70 BONE.
He VIII Take Ten Day. on 20 Get Ready
fer Inspeotsrsh1p EXAM.

Acting Inspector Smiling Dick Walsh
Il TO have another try st the examination
for an inspectorship. He fell down ct the
last one, much % the regret Of Gen. Greene,
thing In the police line.
Walsh has asked for . ten days vacation,
during which he will bone very hard % a.
to be ready for the sexam.'
Capt. Stephen O'Bisn has been selected
to take charge Of the Fourth Inspection
district, where Walsh has been. This dis
trict includes the Tenderioin, where In
spector McClusky has been devoting more
or less attention Of late.
O'Brisn and McCiusky don't fall on each
others nscks when they meet, but they viii
looking after the Tenderloin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Y.M.C c. A. 70 TEAR DOWN CHURCH
And Erect Q $500 900 Budding On Its site
In Wluamsburg.

The building committee Of the Williams.
burg branch Of the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday received
from the trustees Of Calvary Episcopal
Church, ct Marcy avenue and South Ninth
street, the deed for the church property
and the rectory and will take possession on
May 4. The property has been purchased
by the association for $4,000 The church
and rectory will be torn down and on the
site will be erected Q $780, building
modelled after the Y. N. c. A. structure
In New Haven.
The trustees Of Cavalry Church have
purchased the Episcopal Church Of st.
street and win take possession on the frpt
sunday In May. The name Of the ohunph
will be changed TO Calvary Episcopal.
The building committee of the r. n. Q. A.
SiSo, 900 until Yesterday, when two con-
tributions, one Of t7s,0oo and the other OF
- 900 were received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Memorial care 0mersa 70 Brown Univsrvtty.
PROVIDENCE. March so.-Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown has offered to give TO brown
University = gate In memory Of her hus.
street, where Brown street enters the campus.
II viii be Of Indiana limestone, brick and
wrought iron, harmonious With the archi-
lecture Of the John Carter Brown Library
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Van nensselasr sssu,ler bankrupt.

Van Rensselaer, Schuyler Of 80 West
knd avenue. . fermer wholesals liquor
dealer, hIed Q petition In bankruptcy In
the United 6tstes District Court ysstsr-
day. The liabilities were placed ct III ,iee,
contracted between 1884 and 1901. Ross
claim amounting to Inn. Tho petition
showed no assotS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
= H. : = 4 : :

When the position was shewa 70 Champion
IAsker at the Manhattan Chess Club yeseer-
day afternoon, the export made the following
stdtement; In few movee the knight gets
10 king's btsheps sixth and then The white
king can get TO queens fourth. thrsatsntns
TO enter the hostile camp via bishops nth.
IL black than move his roof, 70 Knight
fourth, knight 70 kinlt eighth follows. where's
ypon the tptght MAY Be- sstehlishsd ~ queen g
70 b[sAops hftK. white WIN play roof % rock .
second and pawn . rookx afth and u sssn 2.
TO hnally force the ending sye9tuAlly. by
on blacks chain Of .payns.
sseoed TO prevent the hostle hing from enter:
Ing the black camp. the white roek IL set, ct
liberty and IN attack o. somewhat similar
UnsS a. owen before. might be carried
Nroush fhs win for white Ia. no doubt. q
dffiCult one. but y seems to me that nrst-
DC. "a; rilsSa1 has s0s found even :
The ousstion of ,vhsthss the player would
h.ys found ! yianiAs OO9ti pa.,lon doe not.
iSaieetopr come Int con.tdecsiS sa q al.
anime position on It's mcrit4 and 70 decide.
whether Of not there 10 win for black or
white or whether the position u drs vn. sssun-
Ing that the best moves are made on both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
PIremaa Kills Himself /.

Fireman Henry J. Smith. u years old. Of
Engine Company III. In the Brownsville dis
trict In Brooklyn. committed suicide yes
terdAy 1t his home, 3le6 Fulton street, By
taking carbolic acid. He had been III some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Yaie.Cslsmbia Beat RACE.

. Anans emsnts we're finally completed yes
terdsy for the Ysls-Columbia freshman
boat race. WHOM has become . nIturs In the
rowing sohsdpiee Of the. two. institutions
The oon,ss viii Be r9wed ep leis whtnsy
:, Tor asy TSs disssSo s'' va b S Sss
sss sfG sxs n ~. a :: F y S N ?:
The FIRST year oreWs OF both tiOnS are
now ON the water preparing for the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
n,ask Comedian Pre- q Debt.

Ernest. Fred B. and Joseph shipman
OShipman Bros.l. theatrical Managers Of
,t1o Broad-sy and Ernest Hogan. the
10 BANKRUPTCY. Hoeaa owed es,saA |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Case Of Pesitiousss Against nan 0rsands
Comes Up To-day.

The case Of the petitioners who sssk to
have streets cut through the nsw American
l-sasus ball grounds on Wsshinston Heishts.
annoyance to the neiGhborhood. will come
up at II o'clock this morning In the City Hall
Local Board. composed 81 borough PTss-
S:s yssS g. R: sscdn aaS jane;
&. Meyers and Jobh L. Fiorenos The
New York .APerican League club. viii be
&. Snd Asylum si IRON sSch TIE Cs
club leasss the pE9psrty, by strong Cad:
A.. ef f.ys, os e. ssSs LET q
90 the grounds also viii BE- submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
A,,as A. c. winds Up Crsss-Ceun,ry Season.

The Atlas A. c. held che last OF a series of
cross-oountry runs for the club champion.
ship ut wiiliamsbridse last Sunday. There
were two divisions. the result OF the fast one
being H. COIN nrst. N. Katsenstein second,
and ]. Cohen third. The winners time was
10 minutes 10 seconds. handicap Of three
minutes WIS allowed the slow pack and r.
Loviueer was first. A. Arie second, and II.
Hiy.ch, third. The time vas ~. minutes
Gold. silver and bronze medals were pres nted
TO the winners In the championship series
and they we're. H. Cohen first, 30 points.
!: Cohen second. q points A. J, Birker third
~ points Lovineer, Arie and Hirsch are a
cided BY race around Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

CAMDKIDol, Mass.. March % .--eprinR foot
bah practice began az Harvard this after
noon with sbout nifty men out. The work
Of TIN. aftsrAesa vas falling on The ball run
Coach Cranstpn, Bert Waters end Percy
HauShton aaetp4ed Capt Carl harshsll In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
POLICY NAN PAYS $1,000 FINE.
Ran Q race In Dessaiyn, q WhscA Nesrsss
were the Cnlef Patrens.

John Emus. also known - George Hunt,
who last week pleaded guilty to IN In
dictment charging him with being . com.
mon gambler and running q policy shop
at llS Hudson avenue. Brooklyn, was SEN
tenoed BY Judge Crane In the County Court
in Brooklyn Yesterday TO pay fine Of d 900
or 70 to jail for six months. Hunt. or ESmus,
paid the fine.
Hunts plao, wss In the rear Of cirar
store and the majority OF his customers
were negroes. The police failed to re-
evidence against him. Charies 8. Mao
Farlane' Of the Society for the Suppression
Of Vice. disguised a. { laborsr. Waited the
place frequently for two weeks. He raided
Il on Dot 20 last and arrested Hunt. who
was indicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Baeeban Yesterday.
At nAsHvrlSS.

Nsy $3.50 xSra On. La sssdssntI;
Detteres -Msshevroa taylor and wsmer:
Daljoy 0ilbeu AMI Roth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

The following are the newly in
stalled officers in the lodges named,
the lists not being published with
other lodges last week, not having
been handed in:
Knights OF Pythias.
G. C.-Edd Little.
V. C.-J. Sullivan.
Prelate-S. Bigger.
X. of R. & SIS. E Henry.
M. of John Muhlfeld.
NJ. of E.-G. r. Gray,
NJ. of Al. l.. Medbury.
M. of W.-John O'hogge.
[. G.-John Casanova.
o. G.-M. Bruce.
Rsthbone Sisters.
P. C.-Mrs. T. W. Mclaughlin.
M. E. C.--Mrs S. e. Henry.
E.S.ofT. Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin
r. J, of T,-Miss Maud Collins.
NJ. of F.-Mrs. d. Mcdonald.
Nj of r. and G Mrs. K. L Little
. M. of F.-Mrs. J. E. Oolan.
P. of T Miss Maggie Collins.
G. Of o. T. Mrs. S. w. Bigger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30

Mrs. q. r. Gray entertained
the Ladies Aid Society last Wednes-
day afternoon, serving a nice lunch
con to those in attendance. An
unique feature of the occasion was
picture guessing contest. Each
member had been asked to contrib
ute their picture taken during their
childhood days, and the member
naming the person each picture re-
presented was to receive a prize,
Only two were able to- name them
correctly-Mrs. Samuel covert and
Mrs. G. d. Rowell, but the prize
was won by Mrs. Covert who drew
the luck straw.
The marriage of Hector CHS
holm and Alice Steel both of Cope
land, took place at Port Hill on
Tuesday, Jan. 20, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Judge Ii. A..
French, in the presence of a few
intimate friends. The many friends
extend hearty congratulations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
Coming Events

The DarktOwn Minstrels will APP
pear at l. o. o. f. Hal Saturday
evening. Those who hare heard
them say that no troupe on the
road excells them. There are %
people in the troupe,
"The Cheerful Liar" play to
be given by the Rebekahs, : an
nounced for St. Valentines, but will
proba bly, be held on the evening Of
Feb 10, as it is intended to close
the evenings entertainment with
dancing.
The Knights of Pythias give
their annual masquerade ball on
Washington's birthday, but as Feb.
y I'D this year comes on Sunday,
the masquerade will be held on
Friday, Feb. 20.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Mrs. Thomas Hooker has been
quite seriously i'll but is now able
to be out again.
Siri da Ferbrache has been i'll
since Friday. The DR.. was called
Sunday to attend her.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Signor came
in form Spokane Friday to look
after business interests here. Mr..
Signor has recently returned
from trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
The river opened up Friday SO
that the ferry boat has been run
ing again.
Elmer Dawson is around again
after severe illness.
A. G. Fry came in recently from
trapping and spent day at home.
He brought in about $4,000 worth
of furs.
Fred Fry has gone to his ranch
twelve miles down the river.
Sunday school at the school house
every Sunday at IL. The following
officers were elected two weeks
ago: J. w. Swick, Superintendent;
Mamie Shields, Secretary.
Alfred Markham came down
from the mountains where he has
been since early winter trapping he
brought in about $4,000 worth of
furs. He came down for supplies
and returned to the hills.
DR., Campbell whose home is in
California and who spent several
days visiting the family of G. w.
Dawson has returned to lola where
he is spending the winter with his
brother.
A Cougar was killed about 2
miles north of town on the road
between Harry Plato's and Henry
Edwards ranches. Henry Edwards
saw it first as he was coming along
the road, being attracted by the
barking of the dogs and upon in
vestigation found that a cougar was
devouring the car ,ass of horse
that had been left near the road. AS
the cougar made leap for the dogs
the dogs ran toward Mr. Edwards
and we are informed that Mr.. Ed
wards never was known to make
such quick time to his cabin before.
John Plato set trap and caught
the animal but it got away with
the trap and was TRACKED and shot
by Walter Aldrich who brought it
to the Ferry where it was viewed
by many people.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
Strayed or StoIenI

Strayed or stolen from the range
near the Empy Ranch, Eleven
head of cattle marked with notch
out of underside of right ear, and
branded with the letters "W. H -
on left hip. Anyone giving any H.
foI nation of them will be suitabl,
rewarded. F. E. EMPY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30

PROPOSALS FOR EXECUTING GOVERN
ment SURVEYS in Idaho. Department of
the Interior, Office of u. S. Surveyor General
Boise City, Idaho, December 8. 19Ol.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office until
y o'clOck, noon, February 10, 1903. for running,
official existing regulations, and such spe cal
instructions as may be issued by the Surveyor
General for the following described surveys,
VIZ: Townships ! N, Rs. 81 and 43 E.; 2 n, Rs.
q, 8, aud II E.; n, X. 10 f.; n r. As E..
30 N, r. W.; 81 n, X. W.. 81 N. Row Al
~, X. W; AZ N, X. f.. "A n, R.5E. IS n,
r 2 (. 46 N, RS. aud +. A X, RS 5and f..
81 n, r Re. 81 N, Rs. l. 2, and +. SO ~, RS
L. and ". 56 n, RS. E. and ) W. 81 n,
Rs. and W. Bids must be at stated prices
per mile for each class OF surveys aud no bids
Will be considered where the prices exceed $40
per mile for subdivlsiOnal and connecting lines,
s23 for tow nship and range lines and SIS for
the minimum rate being s., 81 ana 50 for
the respective classes of lines. Bond with
approved securities for the faithful per
Torrance of the contract will be required
OF the successful bidders. The right is
reserved to reject any aud all bids, to waive
technical defects, and to accept any part OF any
bid, or TO reject the other part, il the interest OF
the government require it. Contractors will be
required TO execute the work in their own
proper persons with such assistants may be
necessary, cOmpassmen not allowed. PrOpOs
ais must be submitted in dupli cate to the I'M
dersigned and endorsed on the envelope
PROPOSALS. TO EXECUTE GOVERNMENI
SURVEYS" The proposals received will be
opened at the time and place above stated, aid
bidders ara l. vited to be present AT such open.
Ing. Further information in regard 10 the
work Ill be furnishi d upon Application ~ the
Undersigned. ERNEST EGGLESTON,
1926 U. s. Surveyor General for ldah
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
Outlook for the Bridge Bill
is Good.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Much County Division Smoke but
but no Fire yet. Darktown
Minstrels Saturday Night.

The Weiser bridge bill has pass
ed the Senate by vote of IA to 6,
indioat ing a friendly spirit towards
improvements of this nature, and
giving hope for the success of the
Boomers Ferry bridge bill
County division seems to be
violently agitating certain parts of
the county. Bonners Ferry citi-
zens seem inclined to keep out of
the fight. Our people want
bridge above everything else.
d. G, Corbln, the President of
the proposed Spokane & Kootenai
Railway, states that work on the
new line will start with the early
spring. RLmor has it that the g.
N. Ry will sell the K. V. to the
new company, and that the road
will come into Bonners Ferry over
the K. V. rout,
Mrs. Louis Johnson was given
surprise party last Tuesday even
ing at the Causton home. There
were about 80 present, and very
pleasant evening Was enjoyed. The
occasion was Mrs. Johhson's birth.
day.
We sell clocks at low figure
and guarantee them. Kerr, the
Jeweler.
E. NJ. Kinnear, President of
the Bonner Mercantile Co., accom-
panied by his wife, arrived yester-
day and is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
W. l.. Kinnear. They leave today
for trip to California.
Mrs. II. l.. Medbury returned
from Spokane on Tuesday, where
she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Melder returned
Wednesday from visit 10 Spokane
and Rathdrum, She is accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Young of
Rathdrum, who will remain a
couple of weeks.
The Maccabee ball was at
tended considering the inclemency
of the weather, and all present en-
joyed good time One feature
was the great variety of good music,
there being the piano, violin, corneL,
and mandolin. Those playing were
b. II. Walker, Clarence Collins,
Neal Walker, w. r. Emerson, and
A. ID. Palmar. the latter the band
teacher.
"A. V. Bradrick, secretary of
the White Pine Lumber Co.. OF
Priest River, made this Office a
pleasant call last Monday, in the
capacity of advance agent for the
Darktown Minstrels which appear
at the l. o. o. f. Hall Saturday
! evening.
Mrs. NJ. Rose Northrup who
recently purchased the Browning
property intends erecting bust
ness house and residence ON the
same lots. The lady is an expert
enced miiliner and intends opening
millinery store.
The Kootenai Trading Co. & a.
ries full line of everything /,
Z t,.t,lv bt httne ranch ar .4;tTpl.