davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13
Died.

Coventry, 9th, William Wildwood, ~.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13
Glte Rre<&.
Thursday, August IS. 1908.
RESOLUTIONS, obituaries or CARDS of thanks in

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. If paid strictly In advance. 81 %
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13
Letter from Sir Thomas LIpton.

Steam Yacht Erin, Sandy Hook.l
July 18th, 1903
John Bowler, Esq, Messrs. Bowler Bros, limt;d d,
Worcester, Mass.
My Dear Sir IL have your letter OF the 18th.
and take pleasure in ordering a supply OF your
celebrated Tadcaster Ale for use on the steam
yacht Erin. You will kindly have the ale for
warded to my stores at 30 Pearl street, New
York City. ] Will give instructions to have It
sent down here. With renewed thanks, am
Yours faithfully (Signed) THOMAS LIPToN.
The above Ale is for sale at the Stafford House.
M. MCCARTHY. Prop ietOr.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13

TOR RENTS room Cottage, range,
D. hot water, running spring water. electric
lights, steam heat and modern every way. APP
ply to w. III. HEALD.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13

IT MRS. KEENS, want the public al
l. large to understand that own my farm
free Of any debt, and hold q clear deed OF the
whole. MRS. II. L. KRENS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13

CTRA Jersey Cow,
~ horns crooked, pointing to face. Finder
Will be rewarded by notifying
1w SAMUEL ROSENBEkG, Crystal Lake.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13

TWO TENEMENTs TO RENT.
u e. C. DENNIS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13

THO RENT-A good tenement In the
L Wobbecke house on Furnace-ave. Inquire
next door OF MR.. BAMFORTH 19f
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-08-13
division )-trains leave:

In effect June q, 1905.
K. 81. FTTzHuGH, Vice Pres. and GENT Manager.
J. e. BENTLEY, General Passenger Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

thought his injuries too light to oc.
casion serious consequence, wal
obliged to take TO his bed today ow.
ing to severe pain in the left side
where he struck Oh the corner OF the
car sect. His eide i9 severely bruis
ed. His friends fear the injury may
yet cause him considerable trouble
He lives on Tenth, near Hoyt street
DR.. Litnefeld Is at Good Samaritan.
His right cellar bone was broken and
two ribs fractured. He Is doing well
Dr. Cornelius congratulates himself
that he 10 Just able to navigate"
His right arm io useless for the time
being and he feels as though the
whole train had passed over him. he
says. He IS, however, attending to
his business.
Elmer Quimby is at the Good Sa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
WHAT 1T
COST HIM
TO LOSE
Attempt TO Lift the
Cup Costs a Pref
ty Sum
Sir Thomas Upton will Pay
Out at Least $1,000
on the ShamrOckS
Race
New York SUM-

The new Shamrock probably cost
to build about 100000. She has Ave
suits Of sails, and these cost $4,000
each. so that with hor sails her cost
is 100000. Extra spars have been
needed. more rigging has been used
than was first put on The yacht and
many other minor expenses have
probably brought the cost of the boat
up TO S450,0OO
Shamrock |. had new sails and she
used some that were made for Sham.
rock II. two years ago These had TO
be recut to iit tho older boat With
new rigging and cleaning and painting
II is probable that the trial boat has
cost $4,000.
There are as men on each Of these
racing bOnts. The captains salaries
are $4,000 each. the officers $4,000. and
40 men en- each boat draw $50 a month
apiece. They have been engaged for
six months. so their total wages will
amount 10 s144O0. In addition 10
their wages. Sir Thomas pays each
man n bonus OF $40 for giving up the
yachting season on the other side and
coming across tho ocean. This is in
lieu OF prize money. II the Shamrock
wins. II win be much more. This
bonun will amount TO 5000. On the
Erin the crow costs about S17500. and
on the Cruiser and the smaller boat
about $4,000. This makes the total
cost OF men for the six months $50.
BOO.
II costs quite a nice sum to feed 205
men each day. IL is fair 10 estimate
this item at 80 cents n day for each
man, so that the total food bill will
be about $4,000
The yacht will occupy the dry dock
% days. This costs $500
A day, making the total $4,000. There
with the dry dock. Men have been
hired to paint the yachts, others have
been employed TO make changes ahd
repairs. Sails and spars have been
stored and lighters and derricks have |
been used TO step and unstep the
naats II Is said that $4,000 will /
bout cover the expenses at the dry
lock.
When II was decided 10 bring the
shamrock l. across Il was found ne.
'essary 20 have an etra convoy. The
erin could not do the work OF the
wo racers. Sir Thomas bought the
ug Cruiser for about $4,000. Here
le has chartered barge and a house
'oat, and engaged an excursion steam
n to take his guests down TO see the
aces. All this will add $4,000 to
lis expenses.
This makes the total cost OF trying
20 llft the cup s6ss 900. and not a cent
las been charged up TO entertainment.
During the races the Erin will be
'rowded every day. Ever since the
iachts arrived here there have been
parties OF friends aboard and many
guests have been brought from the
other side 10 live on the Erin. Il Is
lair to say that Sir Thomas bills win
.otal 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
to See
the Circus


John s ymous, a trusty at the Ore
gon penitentlary, escaped from the
prison this morning as soon as he
was let out OF his cell, and the officers
are searching for him. Seymour was
formerly an employe OF a circus. and
for the past few days he has talked
about the coming OF
Ringing Brothers shows. Nothing
was thought of this. however. until
the fellow disappeared this morning.
when search was Immediately insti.
tuted for him. Superintendent James
and three OF his best men going down
10 the circus tents. where close
search was made In the belief that
Seymour would appear there. make
an effort TO Join the outfit and leave
with the circus trains tonight. A
printed description OF the man was
issued and copies placed In the hands
Of the detectives In the employ Of the
and II Is hoped the run
away will be found before the show
leaves the city. The superintendent
offers a reward of $50 for the arrest
NJ the man who. when last seen this
was dressed In prison garb.
Ills description Is as follows:
Small build. Cut scar point chin.
'ut fcar back OF right wrist india
nix mark blue, representing letters
@. b." below Is blue hve-point star
inside OF right lower arm. India ink |
mark blue. representing circle. co." |
ight hand between at base OF thumb |
nd index finger, Brown stain. right |
IN Large vaccine mark outside left
nee. Teeth good. Age % years.
lelght feet Sik Inches. Weight
% pounds. Complexion Hight. Black |
AIR. Eyes. blue. Breast 33h. Arm
9H. Foot 6. Neck 1fh. Head |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
Bike Ordinance
and Profanity

salem,s new bicycle ordinance has
been In effect since yesterday morn.
Ing, and as the streets were quite
muddy yesterday and today, owing 10
the copious showers. bicycle riders In
the downtown dictricts expressed
their Indignation nc this new ordl.
nance In no complimentary terms. n
was amusing TO Goe Wheelmen riding
down the streets, or rather sidewalks
until they reached a section OF the
city Included In the prohibited dis.
'riot' when. they would reluctantly
plunge into the muddy streets. or,
s'iil more reluctantly. dismount and
push their wheels down the side.
walks, meanwhile muttering impreca.
tions on the heads OF tho city council
and the world In general And while
this was going ON throughout the pro.
hlbitcd districts, the sidewalks were
generally used by bicycle riders An
those streets whore riding was per,
mltted.
Some amusing actions were noted
Several OF the counciimea were heard
10 explain that they had not Understood
the terms OF the ordinance. or they
would have opposed It's passage. One
member OF the council stated that he
did not understand the bin Ia provide
for half the hne TO SO 10 the arrestlnc
oiheer or fe would have fought the
measure 20 the last ditch. and he Ce.
clared that he was ready 10 help re
peal the act az once. Another ex
pressed the belief that the ordinance
was too sweeping. and took In too
much territory. while a third bewail
ed his lack Of foro1ight In neglectine
TO heve the sidewalkn in front OF his
house included In the prohibited dis
trset City Recorder Judah Was one
OF the hrst vloiat0rs of the new law.
He leaned his wheel aguinst the front
of a building. but instantly realizing
his mistake. FASTENED 10 take the
wheel out Of the prohibited Eone
Several whecimon were warned by
he officers when found Offending. but
~ 10 this morning no arrests had
been made. riders being careful To ~
main on the prohibited Walka
The prohiblted districts are as FOL
0ws:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

Undoubtedly the Greatest
Show Ever Presented.
and Only Noah Assem-
bIed more Animals

The circus IA In town. and every.
body seems happy. Salem takes
kindly to tho circus. aud 80 does the
entire surrounding country. for our
city has been packed with people
since early this morning The local
train from the south this morning
brought all the passengers that Il
could carry. from Albany, Jefferson.
Marion and Turner. Many drove in
from all the inland towns, and the
train from tho north was more than
loaded from as far as Aurora, Hub.
bard WOodburn. Goryaig and all the
surrounding towns.
by daylight the territory about the
depot was alive with the work crews.
and people from the town anxious 10
see the mammoth concern In every de-
tail Long before the parade the
principal streets Of the CITY were
packed with pedostrians. and when
the immense procession came along
the town was poaltively impossible.
Ringing brothers are exceptionally
well hkod In Salem and the frat an.
nounccment OF tho coming OF their
mammoth tented amusement enter
prise was hailed with delight BY old |
and young alike. And now that the |
circus is here In all its glory, every. /
body Is happy. Tho Rlngllngs have
the largcat menagerie and circus In
al the world and n IL All here today.
II waR hnnled into .alem on Sc double
length cars. after a very successful
two days cnEnEcment at Portland
Tho papers IN the latter city have
been lavish IN their praise of the
nAAu9 Aa lHgttuwa.Na ~. a |
into the big tent this afternoon are
with the Portland papers. The show
was even more than the RlngllnKs
had advertised, and was exceptionally
good from start 10 finish. The big
feature was the beautiful spectacular
production OF Jerusalem and the Cru
nades. Then camo the circus acts.
over n hundred of them. including
the Potlcrs End the Flshcrs. aerlalls,s
tho Neleo family and the Dollard
troupe, ecrobats a host OF bareback
riders, two troupe1 OF trained seals
and sea lions, three herds OF perform.
lng elophanta, forty funny clowns and
Royals biz 6i.horse act. II was by
far the best show ever ncen In either
Salem or In the state and was warmly
npplauded. Tonight the doors will Y
be opened az o'clock Tor the menag }
erie Inspection. The performance !
win commence AZ s. The tents will y
he brilliantly illuminated by elcctricl 9
~ a
During the morning the giltterlng q
parade--the best ever given by any .
lhow'-was seen by thousands I'LL
was replotc with noyol professional y
wonders and was n revelation 10 the ,
crowds, There we're banda galore. |
} steam call,ope, horsemen and horse.
women of all nR,iona. magnificent
loats. representative OF every country
nn the globe monster herds OF ole.
nhanta and cnmela. chlldrcns sec.
lion IN which was shown team az
y ponies. driven by one man. lArg
pr number of omen cages of Wild ami
mails than most circuses have In thelr
'ntirr mennEerieE and beautiful tab.
oaux vans The handaome homes,
'leek and fat. were one of the biz fea
mes of tho pageant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
Condition of
the Injured

Mrs. Dr. Brown, injured in the
wreck OF the Elks' special on the
Northern Pacific Saturday is consld.
So far as could be learned today the
others wounded are doing well
Mrs. DR.. Brown. whose arm was
torn of in the wreck, is at st. Vim.
cents hospital In a very weak condi.
tion and all that can be done for her
is to keep the wound dressed and try
TO build up her strength. The shock
TO her nervous system and loss OF
blood are two very serious obstacles
10 her recovery, but her friends are
still hoping for the best. There are
some fears OF blood poisoning.
j. p. Shea, wno was badly bruised
about the head and chest, suffered Sc.
rious internal injuries as well, but he
is resting as easy as could be expect.
ed. No bones were broken and his
speedy recovery is hoped for.
Charles Frank, whose skull was
fractured and compound fracture of
the jaw was added to his injuries.
His condition is serious, but the ply.
sic.ans hope he will recover. He is
Rt the Good Samaritan.
Mrs Maud Comstock and Mrs. TIL.
lie Cornelius occupy cots in one ward
at the Good Samaritan. Mrs. Com.
stock suffers internally and Mrs. Cor.
nellus' jaw fractured They will
recover.
George ]. Blodgett Is at the Good
Samaritan. His injuries were com
pound fracture OF the leg and the
breaking Of several ribs. He is i'm
proving
Fred Fletcher, who yesterday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
Good LOOKING as Ever.

Amos Vaas. of South Salem. who
has been confined TO his homo with an
attack of malariGl fever for the past
few weeks, was down on the streets
this morning. looking very little the
worse for his Siege. Tho only dlffer.
once In his appearance seemed TO be
a generous growth of beard. and he
laughlngly remarked that barber
shop would have 10 supply him a rem,
edy TO bring back his usual good
looks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

maritan also. His injuries ar
compound fracture of the right
and his face and hands were bruls
There are fully 30 in all who
getting over their injuries slowly
the hospitals or sanitariums or at III
homes. Tho most seriously lnjui
are at the two large hospitals. c,
mittees OF Elks have been appoIn
to wait upon the injured daily and
what they could to assist in their
covery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
The Excluded District.

All the district bounded by the mid
die OF Front street on the west, Center
on the north. h.gh on the east, Trade
on the south.
Commercial from north to south
boundaries Of the city.
Both sides Chemeketa TO Fourteenth
North side Court to Fourteenth.
South side State TO limits.
West sioe Twelfth to Bellevue.
West side Winter from State TO lin
It's on south.
Both sides Church fiom State to the
limits on south.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
a.nate IournaI comnl.ied.

State Printer Whitney has complet.
cd the senate Journal OF the last scs.
sion and has cent 4 10 the hlndery.
II Is expected that tho binding win
soon be done. when the volume will
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

whlch Strengthens thewhole digsstIye systeuo

be issued to the public. The house
Journal Is almost completed. only the
index remaining imprinted and this
will aleo BE- fnlnhed this week. when
the work viii also be turned over &c
the binder for completion. The office
will next begin work on the election
laws and the insurance laws. copy for
which Is EbOut ready for the printer.
Trlb for sale by all druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26
MRS. MARY oRENoVlcH
OF PhlIipsburg. Montana. Tells How
She Was Cured Of Dandruff.

Mro. Mary Gronovlch. Of Philips.
Montana, under date OF Nov 20. 1899
writes: ~ had typnold fever this
summer, consequently WIS losing my
hair terribly. and my head in places
wnl perfectly bald Ncwbro's Herpi.
clda had jus. come into use In Phil.
lpshurg, end tho doctor strongly rec.
ommcndcd Il TO me- Aher or 4 ap.
plications my hair stopped failing out
and Is coming In agcin quite thick.
uaed 20 be troubled greatly with dan.
drum, OF which | am now quito cured" "
XIII the dnadnn germ with Hcrpi.
eide. Sold by leading druggists.
send i0c IN s.cmps Tor Bsmplo TO The
horplclde Co. Detroit. Mich
-o-------7---
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

At Winona Lake, near Warst
Ind. will be built an open air ad
torium that will hold 10000. 4
Winona assembly works along III
nearly paralleling the Chautauqua
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-26

Nay not be al that ls meant by dvspepsfa
now, but II win be n neglected.
The uneasInsss after eating, dts OF narv-
Gus headache. sournsss Of ths stomach, and
disagrecable beiching may not be very bad
now, but they VIII be II the stomach 10
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia Il such a miserable disease
that the tendency to II should be given
early attention. This Is completely over
come by
H00o'S .C0cS00driLI0
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27
Stoned Against a Hot Stove.

A child Of Mrs. Geo. r. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath. stepped back against a
hot stove which burned him severely.
The child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour after ap-
plying it the child was quiet and a.
sleep, and In less than two weeks was
well. Mrs. Benson is a well known
resident Of kellar, Va. Pain Balm is
an antiseptic IMMINENT and especially
valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and
srrains. For sale by Dr. i. Wenz.
The Royal Neighbours will have
nominations for officers at their Dext
meeting. Monday, Dec. It'll. A good
attendance is desired.
FOR SALE:-Good team, wagon,
and harness. Team weighs about p
500 and ] truck wagon about as good
as new. Enquire at Mountain View
Farm, or address lock box 6. Mt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27
For a Bad Cold.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve 1t, and to allay the irritation
and Inflammation Of the throat and
lungs. For sale by DR.. Il. Wenz.
Judge T. A. Mccall returned this
morning from visit to Pack river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27


G. r. klopf carries a full. line OF
furniture. racket goods, porcelain and
crockery.
Mike Mole. the tramp, who was IN
iured on the railroad here some time
ago, was discharged from the county
hospital, Friday last. He will remain
u cripple; yet he announced his In
tention OF beating his way to Chicago
with So IN his pocket.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Lennie Satch-
we'll. went to Spokane on business
Saturday, returning Sunday,
Miss Eliza Kercheval is down from
Boomers Ferry on visit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27

be indebted to Mountain View Hotel,
are requested To appear and settle
before Dec. Is, N27-3w
Robt. Over has been at work .ihis
week putting in fifty lockers for the
militia, under the stage in Fraternal
hall,
Larsen Bros. have installed an up
to date peanut rooster, which has ex-
cited tn. curiosity OF the canning gen.
GRAFTON In Rathdrum.
/ Brass extension rods, window
shades and all window fixtures, also
mantles and globes for gasoline lamp.
at Klopf's.
/ A full line Of doors, windows, win
dow lights, door and window stops
and parting beads. at Klopfs,
1 G. o. Rushing and family returned
last week to their old home in Ark
ansas. They will spend the winter
there, and will probably come wcs1
again in the spring, m
Mrs. Newlands who had been visit
Ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ma.
Dyer, returned to her home at Deel
Creek Falls, Wash.
County commissioners, Joseph Fis-
her, A. A. Merritt and Alex Quiri'
were In the city, holdipg a special
session, Saturday.
j. w. Smith, a recent arrival from
Iowa, who purchased the farm Of G
l., Dick, was pleasant caller in tn
city, Monday. Y
/ M. S. Lindsay and wife, G. l
1 Mears, Mr.. Roberts and Others from
Priest River were In the city tn,
forepart OF the week on court bhsi
ness.
We are greatly pleased to have com
pleted an arrangement, special an
nonncement of which il made in thi
is. ue, whereby our readers may Obtail
"Farm Life" for one year absolutel
free. Read our offer in another col
umn. t
Rev. i. A. Walker and daughte
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.
Mcdonald Thanksgiving day.
Fred Chambard has received hi
rural mail wagon. G. w. Royce, III
Implement dealer, unloaded it from
the local, Saturday morning. 1t i
supplied with runners adapting it 10
use in winter.
The M. w. A. will have election O
officers at their next meeting Dec. s
A full attendance is desired. Arrang
ements are being made for join
public installation with the r. N. A
in January.
IL. J. Borthwick, w. Green, job
Woolery, D. f. Dandy and II. Rein
ger were among the successful con
testants at the shoot yesterday.
The l.. o. T. NJ. have election q
officers Wednesday evening. Al
members should be present.
\ Clara McBee,
Lady Commander.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

G.: r.. Klopf, undertaken.
S. d. Taylor was in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Stella Whitney spent Thanks
giving at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. P. Dyer spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF their
son George in Spokane.
AlphOnse Mayer died at his home
near Occur d'Alene yesterday.
Prof. ID. Van Duzer, Of Athol was
in the city last Friday evening.
State Senator John +. 1.ost was in
the city, Tuesday.
Jos. Porter has completed the work
of laying water mains and pipes In
Crenshaw Addition.
Get your masquerade costumes at
G. r. KlOpf's furniture store.
T.. Il. Taylor, keeper OF the county
hospital, reports all the patients get
ting on nicely.
| Klopf has bicycle goods, castings
and repairing tools.
| II you want jewelry we have it IT
20 per cent of the regular price dur
ing holidays.
! Manor s. Mulledy Co.
| BORN:--On Saturday morning,
November 2lst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gill, fine nine pound boy.
| r.. s. McCrea, was absent from the
store of the Rlthdrum Mercantile ca,
several days last week, owing to a
severe attack of neuralgia.
Samuel Esch will preach at the NJ.
Il. church Sunday morning; Walter
Larsen in the evening.
James Wattles and Guy Elder ol
Fairfield, Neb. have engaged to cut
wood for G. w. Royce.
George Dempsey OF Spokane is the
4 guestaof his sister Mrs. Robt. Dyer
this week.
4 A fine ten pound boy arrived ut the
home u Mr.. and Mrs. b. i. Bourn
Tuesday morning.
. Klopf's Xmas dishes are now on
! display, also children's and adults
rocking chairs. Don't fail to IL
y them over. Brass extension rods zoe
to 81.
Rev. Il. A. Walker delivered tn,
Thanksgiving sermon, which was .
masterpiece of Interesting historical
reference and convincing spiritual ar
$ gument. Time does not permit ade-
quate mention Of it here. An Offerin,
, was accepted for the Northwt steri
Home Finding association.
All persons wishing to receive in
structiOns IN vocal music will pleas,
lie present at meeting to be held IL
Harris hall at 1870 Saturday evening
NV. %. Terms and conditions vii
be made known there A. Walker
Company So" N G has been or
dercd by Capt. Edelblute to assemb
at Fraternal hall, for Distribution q
uniforms and election OF officers y
MI vacancies caused by the resigna
ton of Lieut.. Reinigcr.
Sheriff Whitney and his dcputie
and half the town were aroused las
Friday night by the falling Of snos
and ice from roof. 1t was feare'
that safe blowers were in town.
Mr.. Vess of Rockford, has bee
visiting his son, Grant Vess, tn
butcher.
F. Ender and wife we're over fror
, Post Falls today.
Joseph LAWNS home from Spt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27

WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
ness for an old established house Of solid H.
nancial standing A straight bona fde week
ly SALARY Of $500 paid by check each Monday
Money advanced for EXPENSES Enclose adj
dressed envelope. Manager. 800 CaxtOn Bldg.
Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27

Supt. r. c.. Egbers, attended the
teachers association meeting at Har-
rson, last Saturday. Miss Eliza j.
Bump and Mrs. Winnie Smith were
among the teachers In attendance.