davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
SAY THERE WAS NO CONSPIRACY
New York Security and Trust Com
pany Defends Charles NJ. Schwab.

New York, Dec. S0.-The New York
Security and Trust Company. in the
action brought by 1t and Chanss NJ.
schwab. as accomplishments. against
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany and Receiver James Smith. Jr.' 10
foreclose the mortgage on the Bethie-
hem Steel Company plant, Yesterday
interposed IT'S answer in reply to the
cross bill recently filed by the defend
ants.
The answer charges that the bonds
Issued to Mr.. Schwab are good in law
and a lien upon the property of the
defendants, and denies the allega aons
made by the defendants of unlawful
conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
CHINESE MAKE PROMISE.
Say They Will Hasten Ratification Of
Trade Treaty

Pekin, Dec. S0.-The Chinese gov
ernment has promised United States
Minister Conger to soon forward Chi
nese copy of the treaty to Washington
for the exchange of notifications 1t Is
necessary to first obtain the empefor's
seal. After the treaty Is ratified the
opening of Mukdsn and Antung to the
commerce OF the world can be pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
s,rmans po Not Expect War.

srlin, Dec. 3o.--The foreign office
Mnues to assure inquirers that the
-i1,on government does not believe
II Will issue from the Russo Japan
sSe controversy. That Is also the view
Il the press, whether derived from Off
al sources or as Independent opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
WRECK REPORTED
Rumors Of a Bad Wreck on the Nor
thern Pacific in Idaho Can Not Be
Verified - Number of Killed Un-
known.

Missoula, Mont. Dec. so.-word has
just reached here the east bound
Twin Cities limited on the Northern
Pacific. was wrecked near Troy. Idaho,
this morning. One OF the reports says
that sixteen have been killed; another
nobody killed and none injured. The
entire train went into the ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
YOUNG GIRL is LOST.
Disappeared From Home Four Weeks
Ano and Foul Play is Feared.

Ago and Foul Play IS Feared.
Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, Dec. 30.-The father of a
lost girl. friend and relatives were
in the city Monday seeking trace #
Miss Callle Riggle, who has not been
heard from or seen for four weeks
during which time her parents. Mr. aud
Mrs Lin Riggle, supposed she was
working in Centerville al the Nathan.
Stanton place on North Hill. She had
been working there and had gone to her
home near Dean for few days. Four
weeks ago Saturday she was brought
in by her father and left at the Maring
grocery from which place she went lc
her aunts Mrs. ]. A. Wilson. on West
Washington street, remaining over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
Japan Buys War Ships.

London, Dec. 30.-Japan this evening
smpleted the purchase of the Argen-
ne war ships Moreno and Rivadavia.
ailding at Genoa. Italy, for which
nesia was also negotiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Sullivan.

Chicago, Dec. 30-After solemn high
requiem mass at the cathedral OF the
Holy Name. the remains of Mrs. Alex
der Sullivan today were conveyed 70
Detroit, where the burial takes place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
CHARGED WITH EMsEzzLEMENT.
=. c. Horkner, Of Cedar Rapids, Under
Arrest.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 3o-F. G. Hork-
ner, employed by local tailor as a
collector. is under arrest, charged with
the embezzlement of $4,000 from his
employer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30

San Point Idaho, Dec. so.-The ov-
erland limited on the Northern Pacific
was wrecked at Tuscor, Mont. just
over the state line this morning. Sew
en- cars were ,derailed, but no one was
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
Cashier Commits Suicide.

Minot ". D.. Dec 30.-W. c. Put
nam, aged so, cashier of the bank a.
Ian sford committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. The affairs o
the bank are said to be in good condi-
tiou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
ausaatine Man Sentenced for Causing
Death of r. Winnemore.

aecia. TO Times Rerubl!can.
Muscatine, Dec 30.-William Moore
,nvicted of manslaughter by riding
orse over Thomas Winnemore, az
red man, was today sentenced to ten
onths in the penitentiary. Notice OF
5peal to the supreme court w;is
ed.
Dan Donovan, housebreaker, was
atenced to four years in the peniten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
Anotb.r Wreck Yictim.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 3o.-Con-
iuctor George Neil, the twenty-second
victim of the Pere Marquette wreck
near East Paris Saturday, died toAay.
Neil lived at Saginaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
Tho p,.troit Sent to Domingo.

Washington. Dec. 3O.-Admiral Lam
herton today cabled the navy depart
nlent that ne had ordered the cruis
Detroit to San Domingo 10 relieve tt
n. which was ordered there ye
terdav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
CUBA MAY MAKE
BAD BLUND[R
Minister squires Hastens Back
to Cuba on Account of
Cuban Congress

Sill Before the Congress Believed TO
Render Void the Provision. Of the
Reciprocity Treaty-Panama Canal
Company Holds Its Annual Meet
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. 81, 7:30; sets. 437.
For Iowa-lienerally fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer in the east and
south.
For Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Thursday. except probably snow
hurries in the north tonight; rising
temperature.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
terday.
Marquis Sligo Dead.
Dublin, Dec. 3o.-lMarquis Sligo dif
today.

Cairo. Ill. c. F. Drew, gene
manager of the Coal Belt Elect
railway, was found dead In his b
He was probably murdered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
The GraEu.
Charles b. Hamilton and August
Ian,,inlSnn Cedar RanidS Iowa.
TEN MONTHS FOR MOORE.

Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30

New President for Seaboard Air Line.
New York, Dec. 30.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Seaboard Air Line
today, j. Shelton Williams resigned the
office of president of the company and
Vice President Barr was elected presi-
dent and general manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
BANDIT ATTEMPTS ESCAPE.
One Of the Car Barn Murderers Saw:
Bars From jail Window.

Chicago Dec. so.-The attempt at
escape from the county Jail by one of
the car barn bandits was discovered
by Jailer Whitman today The bars
in RoeskIs cell had been sawed in two
and bent away The saw could not h.
found. Roeski was Immediately trans
ferred to another cell and the guard
doubled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
PUPILS ARE ACQUITTED.
State Unable, to Show Death Was
Caused by Hazinq.

Caused by Hazing.
Button, Ind, Dec. 3o.-The trial of
ten pupils of the Button high school.
charged with assault and battery on
Ralph Mcbride. ended today with a
verdict of acquittal Mcbride died sew
eral months after initiation Into 4
school fraternity. The state failed 20
show that death was due to severe
hazing of the initiation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-30
FORTUNE FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Will Of Washington corrinston Lsst
Estate for Founding Of New Coll

Peoria, Dec. so.-The will Of the late
Washington Corrington was today filed
for probate. He leaves his entire es-
tate. valued at three-quarters Of
million, for the founding Of an edu-
cational institution near Peoria, to bs
known as Corrington Institute and
University.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

a large number Of New-Yorkers who are at the
subscription order and the money realized from
endom ene bed m Is the Aanc city HOSPITAL for in
digent women. While the club is accommodating its
suent e9t as modnt tS maintain bed annually
The following New-Yorkers have registered at
the hotels this week:
Hotel Agnew-Mrs. H. Solomon. Miss solomon,
Miss Edna Solomon G. G. Upton Harvey e n Judd
Miss H. Spencer. Miss Carrie Farmer, Thomas H.
Harvey and Joseph Sanbrtnac-
Bush, J. Guan, F. Robinson; F. E. Lamb. W.
J. E S and % Mrs nrun N Brad
beTv e MsI Miss NJ pTa w w nG Ga9y Mys j. ~ schrede
W. Dunn and H. j. Pearson.
Hotel Dennis-AIrs. J. Stackenby. Mrs. E. Pearce.
Parker K cnsr Mrs + T. Worge Bnksy Mrs Z efBla r. Buns6 5a
Mrs A Bates and + T. Bates
r6s asd4Sn Miss F5asf csfk Mrs. Mrs. and @
Potter. Mrs F. Fitzgerald. Miss Fletcher. William
Charles BroGkTay: Miss E. ROBSON, MIS- Ada
Es5 ni5 1GsnisR nE sr3 Ms :
Mra Fs psa5 1t sss Mss NJ bu 5aH r5 Mr. and %T
4 sperng. Mrs; F; A Libby. W W. H FEancss pr DR.
Gnfcheon EdTa2d Byask MRS csndsg DE-
ana a Mrs ssf G. Kng Wiam Tbnrnp King 4 Howard
Masters. Mr.. and Mrs s L s Hart a Potter. Mss
, G. @ dippinS3tt Jaeoe K Smith 1oI James
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Fisher. F. S Moore MT. and
Mrs. ]. E. King and W. Hawkins
and Mrs. J. Mecke, Mrs. Beatty J. Manshorn, h.
Frank6eld. Mrs. III England and II. ]. Ledenden-
Kuehnle's Hotel-E. E. Wolf William T. Thomp-
son. L. E. Saers. ]. Bennett, ]. Hoffman James ].
Dunn, E. F. Mcdowell.
Marlborough House-Mrs. c. Rhina. Miss Rhina.
Frederick Houseman, NJ. Tire, Miss Cora Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baldwin. w Shryne, James
Myert NJ. S. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Wait,
L. Stern, Miss K. Hubbard. ]. L. Nichol, c. Ell
mage, Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Wilett, a. Henderson.
w. Little and L. Kilahan.
Hotel Strand-Mrs. r. Orchard, Mrs Davidson.
G Dickerson. N. Pelsadinas, Mrs. NJ. A. stanton.
Miss Della Hasser. a Rochard. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton J. Platt z. F. Townsend. r. ]. Keiff. Mrs. L.
Carroll. E. Bailey, Mrs G. ]. Jackson, W. F.
Wolfer. A. Truitt, c. Myers and J. Poll
Hotel Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. n. Loer. Mr. and
Mrs. D. Baerman. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Salmon. VI.
Fox. F. Houseman. Miss Goldzier. S. Goldzier. 5.
NJ May, Edward S May. Edward Carson, Miss
Hartman, c: Buttricz, b. S Marnis. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Friend L. Aurback c. Calman, l. Core. Miss
Adelaide E. Core. z. Schronburg, a. Cohen l.. Fl.
Cohen Mr.. and Mrs; W. j. rWainright, W. May.
Rosse, Mrs. P. Radcliffe, r. Bnnier. E. 5. Marnes.
NJ. T. MatZler and Mrs II. Matzler.
Hotel Traymore-H- B. Myers Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Kraqss. B. Young; Joseph A. Frame. Miss
Frame, ]. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs F. w Stern.
A. Davis. Miss II. Schaffer. Miss Nette Schaffer
A. H. Schaffer. Mr.. and Mrs A. Kohns. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rice, Frederick Perry Charles D. Elfelt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerome, Miss Blanche NJ. Raute
and Miss Mamie Fechheimer.
Hotel wiltshire. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Todd. Mrs. Albert Small. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ham
ilton. Mrs Weber. r. Malloy. Charles W. p
Pryer and Miss Katie Malioy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Amy man in time accuston1s himself TO any sur
tons that are upsefting and demoraiizing to one
straying into them for the first time: Home l and
tant factors in shaping ones habits. The casual
less The snort of his own yybinns or Weaknesses
when temporarily away from his daily routine.
learns to employ his leisure time proftably, and
seeks uplifting or at least ensrossing assocla-
'EThe average permanent resident is not here
ize 5s the other the e half He n Works and worries day
and night for months at stretch In caring dl
work. which means lack of time keeps cps nm I'M
attractions The succeeding quiet season. which
means lack of money and opportunity, keeps him
Home life and social life and the individual
are elsewhere to those who are 'acclimated.' I
know there those, who take it for granted that
everything in. ATLANTIC City; and they come here here
lake e # for eragted that NeWorieans must be
perpetual fantastic MaIdi Gras. and that in the
hearts tainted
Visitor and resident alike can find here Just
percentage look for and O find the Uplifting things
in nature and in human nature. IheTe r@ are PIT pre-
even in jails and sunday schools It is up 70 70
prove all things and hold fast TO that which is
good Nowhere is there wider opportunity of
ure for those who viii The. world comes to our
it's We viii ha1e ali Of its treasures our choice
of its traditions and none Of its habits .o -
casionay laid against Atlantic City find that
il is apt TO be made by those who come here 70
get rich in few months. Even more likely II is is
case OF the bitter bit The resident aims to he
neither outdone in urbanity done out In a
business deal
Another frequent complaint is OF our close
In the first place have attend strictly TO
business for months at time. Then in this So
cial clearing house of all the United States II Is
necessary TO make no mistakes. Social accessions
necessarily slow when the sole criterion is not
money ancestry. but character.
our numerous churches-twenty-thre white
seven colored-are literally thronged for
and one-han months in the year, and comfort
OF the permanent resident during the
and one-half months when he is toe hard
at work TO go TO church early and get a
ness at ALL for Sundays are our hardest
initiates also against church development III
pastor and flock. and causes the privileges of re-
lgiOn 10 be earnestly craved. Here the fraternal
orders get rich upon the same dues that are barely
sufficient for SICK benefits elsewhere This
dition of healthfulness makes the pastor less fire.
queut IL not a less welcome visitor. In this con-
necton II may be noticed that loyalty TO the ctys
reputation for healtnfulness keeps many from
grumbling sbcut real or fanced Ills. and develops
not merely a fortitude almost Spartan, but also
what might be called Christian Science deter
mination TO ignore the imaginary and 10 minimize
symptoms not actually dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Mayor Stoy is enjoying his vacation from bust
ness, to which he has been closely tied for the last
hfteen years. He has closed his house in this
city, and he and Mrs. Stoy spending some time
at the Hotel Walton. in philadelphia. His honor
comes down to Atlantic City every morning. and
goes back on the bridge tram in evening. RE
says 1t is almost pleasure trip for him to feel
that he is relieved from business and go around
the city
Through the efforts of the local Board of Trade
and Postmaster Bacharach Atlantic City will in
the future have additional mail service. Recently
ar extra mail sent out of the city the
afternoon train the Reading Railroad, the
first which that road has carried for number of
years, and now application has been made for
additional mail in anu out over the road on
the Sunday trains. 1t has been intimated by the
Postoffice Department that the additional service
will be granted and if it is it will be boon to
the business and hotel ana their patrons
The city is now getting far better postal service
than ever before in its history. and the business
done equals that of several cities twice great in
size.
The dance of the Entire Nous Club given in
the Hotel Rudolf Friday evening. 1t was the
social event of the season, and the crowning sue
of the endeavors of the Entire Nous Club to
make its affairs notable. The large ballroom of
the Rudolf had been decorated in honor Of the
affair, and did 1t look inviting. The
ceiling hung with festoens of bunting and
draperies, and nlyriads Of little electric lights shed
their glow over the whole. The orchestra was
behind large bank of palms in of the
large ballroom. AT midnight luncheon was served
in the dining room. It was o'clock when the last
dance was concluded The affair was attended by
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
IN THE HAT CITY.
WORK DONE At D4NBCRl
The Processes of Making All Styles
of Head Coverings Described.

nanhuSw Coma jan. Ia CSpeciaD.-To visit
Danbllry and go through a hat shop "oulu
he like a sightseeing trip 10 New York without
visiting Central Park. visit TO washington
minus a sight of the interior of the congress
sional Library. There are hat shops scattered
all over the town. which IL hidden in valley
almost entirely surrounded by hills. Every
other man one meets on the streets works IN
some hat shop or other. and large percentage
Of the women.
Hats have been made in Danbury ever since
the town was large enough TO be called a town
These same hats have made Danbury busting
prosperous city of 20.0o0 inhabitants. 1t is SAID
that the first hat shop in the United States was
operated here. and that the first hats manufact-
l1red in the United States for the trade were
made in that shop Il is certain that more hats
sre made here to-day than in any other city
AS If this was not enough distinction for an
inland Connecticut city, Danbury goes still fur
rher It is the strongest union town of its size
ir the country. There more unions than one
can count in the hat trade alone. Every branch
Of the trade from the ''coners and slippers to
the women "trImmers' has its own orgsniza-
ton. The spirit Of unionisIn has spread out in
every direction. The fee cutters have their
union the tailors. the butchers. the bakers
and II candles were made in DanbuTy II is GER
tain that the makers would have union Of their
own.
All but three Of the thirty-one Danbury hat
shops have been unionized in the last few years.
All holders OF union cards have not been ordered
out of the non-unten ships. and violence has
been done them; yet the fight is being waged
steadily or both sides Boycotts have been
established by the United Hatters of North
America and every effort is being made to
slrsionize the remaining shops. At this time both
Of eventually winning the fight.
The history of hatnaking in Danbury begins
IN 1880 when Zadoc Benedict erected small
shop on the present site Of the Main-st. station
Of the Consolidated Railroad. Hats were made
IN Danbury before this date. but the Benedict
shop is the earliest of which there is detailed in
formation That il was painted red is one Of
the details that has been carefully handed down
The owner employed one journeyman and two
apprentices At first they made only three hats
z day, or a dozen and half week. Presently
when the xorknen became more skiful,
man could make nine hats week Hats at this
time sold for from S6 to SO apiece
The methods used in this early shop were
crude in the extreme. Mr.. Benedict bought
skins by the bundle wherever he could get them
The fur was taken off by hand, and the longer
hairs caused q great deal of trouble. The hats
finished OF by women in the town, who
picked out the long hairs with tweezers.
In 1900 Danbury exceeded any other town in
its output Of hats. the number being 10000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
ON THE SEA SHORE.
Skating Enjoyed at atlantic City
Board Walk Removal.

Atlantic City n. J., Jan. II (SpeciaD.-For the
first time in number of years, Atlantic City has
this week had short period of cold weather. and
boys and girls. and older persons. have been
able to enjoy little sport skates which had been
tucked awy in attics storehouses until they
had become covered with rust. On Tuesday
the coolest weather the resort has known for
couple of decades. The thermomet got down to
ten above What made 1t much colder
the fact that the cold accompanied by
rather high winds, which seemed drive the cold
to ones bones. But fortunately cold snaps do not
last long in Atlantic City. Many of the guests
at the beach front hotels. especially those from
New-York. who have great deal of faith in the
predictions of former forecaster Farmer" Dunn,
taking comfort from prediction
made by Mr.. Dunn the effect that little cold
weather may be looked for after the 18th of this
month. They reason that If Mr.. Dunn makes that
forecast Tor New-York. they have every
to expect ii to be much milder in Atlantic
City which has the advantage OF a Southern ex-
posure and is close 10 the Gulf Stream. But
board walk. Unless the wind is blowing directly In
from the ocean. the warm rays of the sun to
overcome to a certain degree the efforts Of Jack
Frost make it uncomfortable the pronen-
ade The visitors don their heavy wraps when 1t
is the codest and sally forth to enjoy the exhi-
aratng air and be bathed in the warm sunshine,
which makes the sheltered hooks. numerous
along the board walk, comfortable the
parlors of the hotels.
a drowning accident occurred this week In the
vicinity OF Gardners Basin. Captain Abraham
Casio who owned and sailed the yacht Schuyler,
recently had an engine placed IN the yacht, oper-
ated by pasolene. He was filling the tanks of the
yacht Monday afternoon. when he was over
by the fumeB of the gasolene and fell over
board in about three fedet of water and was
drowned. Castor about thirty-hve years old
ana OF the most popular captains in the
Inlet feet of Measure boats.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

"One intensely cvilizing factor in Atlantic City
is the excellent system of public schools. Of which
we are Justly proud and for which we are
teachers and the corresponding number Of
rooms. That the young need to be guided,
here elsewhere, doubt In
conclusion let say that here. natures play
ground may live and let live. choose the things
that appeal 10 us and accord the same privilege
to others
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Vuroueam Nupertisemer,rs

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will
find the London office of The Tribune, 149
Fleet Street, I conyenien5 place to leave their
advertisements and subscriptions for The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

case, and the blowing of another hat continues
while he is bathing the one just made The
draughts of the blower can be so regulated to
make the brim heavier than the crown or to
give added weight to the tip.
The embryo hat comes from its bath shaped
like the oldtme Ounce cap, and is stripped easily
from the cone It is taken in hand, while still
moist, by the ''hardener.'' He presses out the
water examines it carefully for defects. and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

one hat. and the tray is taken to the forming
machine A young woman with deft fingers
spreads it a feeder. from which it is blown
upon a cone which revolves inside metal case.
An old and experienced workman stands In
front of this case, and when the hat is blown
wraps the hair covered cone in hot cloths and
immerses 1t in tub Of boiling water, which
gives it substance and knits the fine particles of
fur together. He places a fresh cone in the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
ADVERTISING RATES,
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1903.

The amendment to the old ordi.
nance asked for by the Water Co.
giving them power of installing
meters where they think best and
of charging $3.50 u month for water
when the rent is not paid be fore the
10th of the following month seems
to be perfectly reasonable and not
to be Objectionable. AS far as put
ting in meters is concerned there
is no doubt that there are those
who waste the water unnecessarily
by letting their hydrants run day
and night and who use more water
than they think for irrigation pur-
poses The use of the meters will
correct this to Il great extent for
then consumers will have to pay
for what they use and they will be
careful in not using more than is
needed. As far as the 81 80 rate is
concerned it is not an increase of
water rent at all, if it is correctly
stated in the ordinance. 1.-THE rent
is paid before the tenth of the
month the rate is the same as it
always has been $1.25. The in
creased price after the 10th of the
month is to cover the cost of collect
ing and a percentage on delay, in
other words a penalty. This is
reasonable and if any one pays a
$3.50 per month it will be because
of their own carelessness. Tie
management of the water compar Y
seelus ~ Us ~ Ja irving - Il 'h'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-24
Church Notice.

German Lutheran church at Cam
eron, Ida. Service will be held every
Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev. &. Hopf
German Lutheran service will he
held at the Presbyterian church in
Juliaetta, Ida. every alternate Sunday
at 2:30 p. III.