davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
MISS ALlCEi:'
IS COMING
Presidents Daughter to be En-
tertai,1ed Aboard Battlesllipt
Missouri at Newport News.
! NEWPORT NEWS VOTERS FEW
The Proportion Of Negroes Pay.
ing Poll Tax Larger Than
the Whites.
Especial to The Times. Dlsputch.)

55g Especial to Tho Times. Dispn tcli) III K
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Doc. 17.--A1iss
Alice Roosevelt, tho Presidents dausli-
her, and Mrs. William c. Cowlcs nro
Expected to- arrive here Saturday. and
Preparations arc being made i to enter
tain them aboard tho now battleshp MIS-
souri, Mrs cowlcs is Miss Roosevclts
aunt ana her husband commands tho new
fighter.
Miss Roosevelt was expected 10 arrive
to-day, but It Is now stated tllat sho
will come down from Washington Sat
urday morning. Rooms have been re-
served at tho Hotel Warwick for her and
: It Is probable that she will spend SOW
Srai days here with her aunt.
Mr.. O. p. Bachelor left tonight for
Washington to represent the local Cham
Der Of Commerce at the meeting Of
3 Transportation men to DO held In that
city tomorrow. This will probably be
the last meeting of the transportation
company representatives before some ac-
ton Is taken In regard to the jamestown
Exposition Company. 1t is believed that
most OF the companies will subscribe
4 ubcrally 10 the stock OF the company.
JUDGESHIP.
@ Great Interest Is taken hero In tho cleo
ton Of the successor OF the late Judge
Il y. f. Hubbard. Commonwealth's Attor-t
ney Clarence W. Robinson is benis urged
10 offer for the juGgeship, but he has
not yet announced his intention OF doing
50. Mr.. j. W. Friend Is also mentioned
us a probable candidate
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the James
town Exposition Company held a big
lcurd party Mt the Casino tonight TO
raise funds, 10 be used IN buying stock.
A large party attended and the affair
vas a success socially and financially.
Ii REDIsTRICT1NG
The redistricting committee Of the City
Council held meeting tonight and
adopted a resolution recommending the
four ward plan ordnance offered by Mr..
Ford at tho last meeting of the Council.
a majority OF the members favor this
pIan and 1t is expected that meeting
4 or the Council will be called In q few
days to act on tho report. Mayor Moss
has already signifled his Intention OF
signing the ordinance II It should pc
passed by the Council. This ordinance
IS practically the same as the one passed
twice by the Council and twice vetoed
s by tho Mayor. The Mayor says he Will
sign It now because tia small number. OF
people paying poll taxes shows that the
city does not need oyer four voting
Elaces.
'4 NEGROES PAY UP WELL.
q In looking over his books, the city
treasurer has found that the estimated
rumber OF negroes who paid their poll
taxes was far from being correct. 1t de-
;>clops that sixty-two negroes paid the
tax and there are less than seventy reg
I; istered voters. II the white voters had
turned out as the negroes did the vote
Of the city would be double what It now
is.
1t will be several days before the vote
can be announced by wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
& Wedding Cards.
7 lSnecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
s SUFFOLK, VA. Dec. lizards to-day
were issued for tho marriage Of Miss
Fannie May Crumpler. daughter Of the
late Charles B. Crumpler. who was
Judge of Isle of Wight county and after
wards state senator. to Mr.. James shep-
herd Parrish, of Chicago. The ceremony
will be performed Wednesday evening.
December sOth, at $50 o'clock, In the
First Baptist Church. Suffolk.
MIR and Mrs. Parrish will be ut home
at No. $40 Elm Street, Chicago. after
January 18th IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
TELEPHONE FIGHT.
Council Resisting Bell Phone
Unrestricted Franchise.
lsneolal 70 rho Tlmes.Dlspatch.l .

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
WIN CHESTER. VA, December 1.-THE
City Council considered an ordinance
Tuesday night to grant af franchise to
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
Mr.. r.. z. Byrd. counsel for the COM
pany, stated that the maximum rate Of
So per month for business phone. I'M
limited, would never be accepted by the
Bell people, and requested that tho clause
In the contract which specified It be elm
mated. When the ordinance comes up for
final passage next month u stiff fight Is
expected, as there Is much opposition to
the Bell phone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Martin-Bullock.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec. IT,
Mr. Bnttnilc Martin. Of this city. and
Miss Henrietta Bullock, OF Stafford coun-
~, were married here last night at the
residence of the officiating minister Rev.
Decatur Edwards, Of the Baptist Church.
Miss Ida B. Martin, sister Of the groom,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. G. G, Bar
field. Of Atlanta Ga, best man. Mr..
and Mrs, Martin will reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Berry-Parker..
4 (By Associated Press.)

CREWE, VA, Dec. t17.-Miss Annie
Campbell Parker, daughter of MIR. and
Airs ohm N, Parker9Nand Mr.. Robert
Clifford Berry son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.; a.
Berry all of 'Crewe. were the contracting
marriage, which was .solemnizcd "a he
residence OF the BRIDES parents. on Caro-
lima Avenue. Tuesday W. evening at o:SO
The ceremony was performed BY tho
5Rev.g T.. r. Taylor. iSti,i $500
The bride entered the room With her
his brother. MI. p. G. Berry who acted
as best man, The fmaids Of honor was
Miss Bessie Parker sister of the bride,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Price-.Harper.
{speclal to The Times-DIspatch

NopeCItI1 60 TIC i1t f = Pc ~ y
t,REXE, VA. Dec. 1I-Mss Lizzie
married at tia home of the brides par.
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harper, at
i0:So Wednesday evening.
TO the many friends Of Miss Harper, and
proves that a woman can keep n secret.
This is but the elimination Of q pretly
was q wee lassle Of fourteen. They left
on the midnight train for Columbia. S.
e.. the home Of he groom.
Miss Harrer wns enc of the most p ttrn c.
five girls Of this town and will De missed
BY the young people with whom she
was Very .upllla I.F a@a
Mr.. Price was a resident OF Crewe for
many years before moving to Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Dramatic Entertainment.
(Spcciul to Tho Times. Dispa Itch. !

HI5 Especial to The Times.Dispatch.l
ALBERENE, VA. Dec. 1.-THE young
people of Alberene gave a dramatic en-
tcrtainment on Friday evening. December
18TH. for the benefit of the Episcopal
Mission here. The principal play, Lend
Me Five shlllngs,'' was we'll carried
out, but the hit Of the evening was made
by the negro farce, "SticlS to Your Word,
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
I, o. o. F.

Especial to The Times. nIspatch,)
e PHOEBUS, VA, Dec. 17.-Old Point
Lodge, No. 144, I. O. Q. r., held very
Interesting meeting last night, several
prominent visitors being present The
following officers were elected and the
second degree conferred on threa cam
dldates: w. II. Smith, N. Gil S. Shorts,
v, g.; Fred. Lee. r.. s.; NJ. II, Haas,
~. s.; II. S, Wallace, treasurer; 0 May
nard chaplain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Farmers Institute.

Especial to The TImes-Dspa tcll)
suFFOLK, va, Dec. IA largely
tt the Stale department or agriculture, was
held to-day in Seminary Hall Franklin,
va. ". ". ellis presided and pertinent
Is Diner, commissioner OF agriculture on
the econimlnlc use OF fertilizer; Professor
S, =. Hedges. manager Of the State test
Ing. and by II, 8. Barbour OF Harrisburg.
Pa, on stock raising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Twenty-one Indictments.

WARM SPRINGS, Dec. 1.-THE grand
jury brought in ten indictments against
William vandeveer, a distiler OF Mill
boro for the Illicit sale Of liquor; four
against ]. R. Webb, OF Warm Springs,
and two against Arch Beale for the same
offense. and four indictments against
Gillespie and Alphin, Of Hot Springs. for
selling liquor to minors, and also an in
dictment against man named Saunders,
Of Hot Springs, for assault and battery.
This makes twenty-one indictments for
tie new Commemorative attorney. II. IL.
Byrd to commence his term with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
THREATEN THE LIFE OF
PETER WINCHESTER ROUSS
.(special to The Times Dlspa tch.)

Especial to The Times plspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, Dec, l7,-Peter
Winchester Rouss, Of Brooklyn, N, y.
son Of the late Charles Broadway Rouss,
received an anonymous letter Tuesday, In
which the writer asked that $500 be left at
an Indicated place, or Rouss stable would
be blown up.
The letter was turned over to the po-
jlcc, Mr., Rouss has received an Internal
machine, his life has been threatened, and
other letters have threatened to kidnap
his children, and blow UP his home Mr.,
father who subscribed the major portion
,of the Southern Battle Abbey fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Flippo-Hockaday.

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch,)
SPOTsYLVANIA O. H.. VA, Dec. H.
Mr., Henry Hippo and Miss Cathari o
iiockaday, both of this county, were
quietly married at the Methodist parson-
age Yesterday at IL oclock. Rev. w. Z,
pace nerfornled tho ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
McDolnald-Kettle..i.'
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcl

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,
LEEsBURG, VA, December 17.-Mr.
John C. Mcdonald, Of Gainesville. Prince
William county, and Miss Eliza beth Ket-
tie, daughter Of James Kettle. promi-
nent citizen of Leesburg, We're married
at the brides residence by Rev. s. G..
Ferguson Wednesday at noon. The maid
Of honor was Miss Mcdonald, sister Of the
groom, and the best man was Mr., L..
Lowe OF Fairfax. Va, $50 s5 4a.Eis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Roanoke Weddings.

(Sncclfl to The nies-Disnarch.)
ROANOKE, VA, Dec. 1.-THE follow
Ing marriages took place last night:
Mathew w, AIcCardie and Miss Laura
May Gibson; Henry w. Chricklett and
Miss Mamie Hawkins; James II. Kestes
and Miss Mary l.. Wcrtz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
THROWN BY
HIS VALISE.
Judge ]. Nj. Mullen, Of Peters
burg, Had a !. Bad 30 Fall Fall From
Train When Alighting.
DR.. STARR TO PREPARE PAPER
Will Write Personal Recollec-
tions Of Ministers Whose Por-
traits Adorn Church Walls.
Especial to rho Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 17.-Judge J.
NJ. Mullen had q narrow escape from
serious Injury last night about 1880
clock Judge Mullen had been to Rich
nlond and returned to tho city on tho
through vestibuled train. Tho train did
not stop long at the Washington Street
station, and tho judge, In leaving tho
train, after 1t started Oh Its journey,
jumped from the car. A grip which he
carried caused him to lose his equilibrium
and he FELL severely strulning his right
shoulder and painfully bruising the right
side Of his face. as we'll as sustaining an
injury to his right hand.
Thss Judge while suffering much incon-
vcnience, was at his office to-day and
transacted such business as came before
the court. 5.gs @
The funeral OF the late r. A. Martin
took place this afternoon, and was at
tended by the A. P. Hill Camp Of Con-
fsderate veterans, Mr.. Martin being
member of the organization. II. 5i
rs. POCKET-BOOS4 SNATCHER.
John Godsey. a negro, arrested last
night for snatching a pocket-book with
$3.50 from colored farmer, was to-day
sent on to tho grand jury BY Mayor
Jones. The accused acknowledged his
guilt.
DR.. W. G Starr, OF the washington
strest Methodist Church, has consented
to prepare a paper Of personal recollec-
lions Of number of prominent de-
ceased ministers once members Of the
Virginia Conference. whose portraits
nclorn the walls Of the church in Peters
burg. The list is long one. and includes
Bishops Dudley and Duncan; Revs. w.
a, Smith, H. B. Cowles, A. Dibrell,
G. W. Lanhorne, NJ Head, R. Michaels
and others. al Els
84}1S75 FINGERS BLOWN OFF.
Fl William Lewis Hargrave, young man
employed at the plant of the Petersburg
Wood Working Company, had two fin
gers blown off this afternoon by an in,-a
provised toy cannon. Mr.. Hargrave was
trying to amuse some children. and at
their request began to load rifle shell
with powder. AS he was ramminE the
load the powder exploded. taking off the
little finger and the finger next to It
On his left hand.
They were cut off as smoothly as If a
surgeons knife had removed them. The
young man was not otherwise injured,
and is resting tonight. @
Judging by the advance sale OF seats
the production at the Petersburg Acad-s
envy Of Music tomorrow evening Of
'Prstty Peggy by Grace George. will
be witnessed by as large q house ms has
ever turned out to q play OF Its kind In
Petersburg. 5 d isisT Fl g, II /,
w. "A. Bond, who has been very sick
with appendicitis, Is reported as improv-
Fire Chief Z. Y. Farley is progressing
nicely.
Or l. Boiling Jones has been very sick
the past several days ct his home, on
High Street. K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Acors-Seal.

(special to 'rha Vlmcs-nlspntch,)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. H.
Mr., Charles Acors and Miss Alice Seal,
This week at tho home OF Mr. Thomas
brown. In that county. and will make
their homo at Bowling Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
KILLED BY A TREE.
Funeral Of Capt, Robert G, Lee,
A Pastor Resigns.
HooSSA ANSo'S'Aos

fSrec,aI ~ THO Times pispntch.l
DDRTCKSBURG, VA, December
17.IElIiah Morton, a respectable colored
man Of Stafford county. was killed yes,
terday while cutting down a. tree Z, the
county. The tree fell on hin, and crushed
his life out.
General Fltzhugh Lee was here yester.
day and left on the evening train for. AIS
exandrla to arrange for the tunSral there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
4 FREIGHT CONGESTION,
Water in Streams SO Low Hard
to Get Enough for Steam.

(Spec'nl to The 'rimcs- Disnatcn.J
ROANOKE, VA, Dec, 1.-THE Norfolk
and Western Is suffering from a copges-
tion of freight traffic west of Roanoke
On account Of the long drought, the
streams that supply the locomotives are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Two Saddles.

f'S Captain Whitlock reports from the
Third Station that he has two saddles
male and female nt the station, which
may be Identified and recovered by apply
ing at the Third Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
G. RORATl0 CHICK,
2ilE. Broad ST., Richmond, Va,

name OF James Henry, He was made
comfortable by the kind hearted police
men, Up to Il late hour no ono had made
inquiries about him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Lost Colored Boy.

A small negro hoy was picked up on
Clay Street, near Eleventh, yesterday
afternoon about 6 O'Clock and carried to
the Second Station,
The boy said no WIS lost He gave the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18

50 low and tho water so full of frozen
subs tanccs. that 1t Is hard to get water
to run the trains.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
Lipton's Defeat {.

Sir Thomas Lipton has at, last ac-
cented defeat aud acknowledged TIE
supremacy of American yachtsmen,
lie will build no Shamvoc k Nv. AL
thnuvh the races at Sandy Hook were
cut short by unfayorable winds, Inc
defender. Reliance, demonstrated het
nuneriorily over Shamrock III, a.
clearly as did the D .sender over Sham
ro..k !. and the Columbia over Sllaul-
rock II. While Sir Thorn as has de
monstrAted himself a game sportsman
and sa yed his name from future OBJ
scurity. the American Cur, which ht
tried to lift, remains locKcd III lt'
American repository.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
Light Prune Crop.

A. Mcpherson, state horticultural
inspector, estimates the apple crop OF
North Idaho at about 80 per cent,
and apples and pears at not over one
third of crop in the southern part OF
the state. Prunes, he thinks, will
hardlysexceed one fourth of a CROP
although they will be Of extra fine
size, as rule.
Oregon, Mr.. Mcpherson understands
will have about three fourths OF
crop Of prunes, west OF the Blue
mountains, and east of the same thu
prune crop vii. be about the same a.
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
County News
ANOTHER PROPOSED ROAD.

A go mile electric line to run from
Spokane via Newman lake to Rath-
drum, then looping back to Occur d.
Alene City and Liberty lake, with a
spur to Steamboat landing, on the
Pend d'Oreille river, and branch to
Harrison, is proposed. Eastern CAPT.
tai is behind the enterprise. James
Edwards, a civil engineer formerl,
with the Northern Pacific, Is prepar-
ing data to be submitted to the pro-
moters, who are expected here in a.
bout a week. as
The general route FOR the proposed
line is es follows: Beginning at Spo-
kane and running along the north
bank OF the Spokane river eastward,
along the foothills, passing within
about one and one half miles of New
man lake and on to Rathdrum, then
to Hayden lake, to Occur d'Alene City
and back to Spokane on the south
side OF the river, touching Liberty
lake. From the line spur is planned
TO run to Steamboat landing. 1t is
also proposed to run the line along
the shore Of Lake Coeur d 'Aiene to a
| connection with the D. r. s.. N. at
Harrison. skk
Mr.. Edwards declined to state what
financial interests are behind the pro-
posed road. lie said that so far the
matter is simply being investigated
He says that II the results Of the in.
vestigation are satisfactory the com.
pany will be incorporated and arrange
to start construction at an early date
There is said to be rich agricul-
tural and timber country which would
be reached by the road. 1t is claimed
that near Newman lake there are 2,
900, { 90, 900 feet of fine Timber wh,cf
could be handled for Spokane milk
over the proposed line. The matte
Of developing water power to produce
electric energy IS also being investi
gated. Mr.. Edwards says it is posi-
BILE to deyelope the necessary powe
almost any place along the Spokan'
river between here and Post Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
: A Brain Market.

{ 4 There has long been q a great need
Tor an institution where the up-to-
date business man. who wants only
the brightest, cleverest and most en-
ergctic employees could obtain them.
The average business man is much
dissatisfied with many men in his en-
ploy. He sees that they lack ambi-
ti0n, do not take interest iIsthe busi-
ness, that they seek TO do as little
work for as large salary as possible.
~IfI could tind more men who
would consider my business their own
and work as hard for me as for them
selves, 1 would pay the em anything
they wanted, "is a though that often
occurs to the employer. Aod he
makes determined effort to surround
himself with such men, but as rule
he can get only a few Of the kind he
wants. Perhaps he changes his staff
frequently, but he finds the new men
little better than the old. They are
careless, their interest is In them
selves entirely, they fail to enter
heart and soul into the work before
them as they should to make the bust
uess a great success.
To meet just such necerssties there
has been established brain market
with headquarters In New York and
branches in Chicago and other largt
cities, to make business OF dispos-
ing-of the abilities Of high-grade men.
This novel institution Is really high
grade employment agency. although
II, has as much In common with tne
Ordinary cmployment agency as a re-
spOnsible business house has with q
etrett fakir. One OF the most inter
estiug things about the brain marked
ing business IS that they report there
are more openings for good men tnal
there are men to Oil then.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04

Governor Morrison has appointe
the following delegates to attend tt
irrigation Congress. which meets
Ogden, Utah, Sept, 1913: s
Ralph p. Quarles, Boise.
o. V. Allen, Boise.
James III. Hart, Paris.
J. II. Brady, Pocatello.
Chester Call, Call. ,,
+ %. Z. McCutcheon, Idaho Falls.
John Vaughn, Blackfoot.
Guy G. Bowerman, st. Anthony.
]. w. Webster, Rexburg.
Peter Frederickson, Malad.
Joseph johnson, Preston. ,a..
y I. B. Perrine, Blue Lakes.
]. N. Sullivan, HALEY.
L. M. Wolfe, Mountainhome.
i TIC. Egleston, Boise.
c. 2. Hartley, Middleton.
Byrd Trego, Mackay.
Milton Brown, Challis.
+. d. Sharkey, Fort Lemhi.
r. S. Anderson, Lewiston.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
I, u TUE Ms5I
1General News. ts-,g,
The Eastern Embroslio. !

The conditions existing In ,Enrop-
anTurkey are waxing Grater ana
more mpticated each day. All eyes
Of Europe and Of America are turned
toward the Sublime Porte and horror
is us!yetsally expressed at the reports
Of massacre's taking, place IN MAGE
douia. JFraoE Josef Al, Ehiperor fof
Austria, has grown 50 weary Of the
reaselcss turmoil that he is seriously
talking OF advocating the throne.
Peter, the recently enthroned mon
arch Of Servia, is also resting uncasily
u0der his responsibilities.
Russia has a feet near the scene Of
disturbance, other powers have ships
there, and the attack upon the United
States vice consul at Reirut, has sent
anAmerican squadron, under Admir-
ulCotton, across the Mediterranean
to that place. Cheklb Bey, Turkeys
minister to Washington, had "a hur-
ried conference with Secretary Hay,
with view to preserving the diplo-
tnatic relations between the two ma
tlons which are IN some danger OF be.
ing severed.
Albania, a Turkish province neal
Macedonia, Is said to be In arms, and
Adrian0ple has been put to the torch
An tmperial trade has been issued or
dering the mobilization OF 10000
.troops in Roumania. Bulgarian
troops will assiststhe Turks in sup
pressing the insurgents
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-04
State News.
FIRST SUPERlNTDENTS'
MEETING In IDAHO,

At Boise, August 81, the first meet
ing OF the County School superinten-S
dents ever held in Idaho, convened IN
the chamber of the House of Repre-
sentatives, with fifteen OF the twenty I
one counties represented. Miss Scott
the state supertendent, was elected
chairman and Miss Keenan, Of Custer
county, secretary. The forenoon ses-
sion was devoted to discussion Of re-
ports showing the condition of The
schools in various counties.
g At the afternoon session, Prof.
Daniels addressed the gathering. lie
spoke Of the duties OF teachers and
superintcndents, his remarks being
closely followed. The Professor also
took OCCASION to bid the teachers good
by. He left, Friday afternoon. foI
Rock Springs. Wyo., to take charge
Of the public schools. Among the
visitors at the meeting was Mics
Reed, one OF the University faculty.
Z Thefollswing superintendents were
present: Ada. Hester M. Spackman
Bear Lake, Marcus f. Whitman
Bingham. Julia NJ. Anderson; Blaine
May Rinxgeld; Boise, Maggie Kerby
Canyon, Cora Bean; Custer, Marth;
Keenan,; Gilmore, Mrs. Lille D, Vert;
Kootenal, Robert G. Egbers; Latah
Clara Ransom; Lemhi, Flora A
North; Lincoln, Mrs. Leah NJ. Burn
side; Nez Perce, Berhice Mccoy; 0
MEDIA, Albert G. DALEY; Washington
Mary z. Harper.