davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23

lett, ,Leavenworth, Ne lot 16, block
4, 81.
M. G. Russi to Williams & Grim
shaw, G.. N. plat Wenatchee, lots II
to Is, block Al, $3.50.
Wenatchee Dew. Co. to B. ]. Will
liams, G. N. plat Wenatchee, lot is,
block "a, SIS.
John Freer to Lucy Freer SnideT.
sec 33, T %, R 20, SA UEA NEA
4 acres, $3.50.
G. W. Drinkwine to A. L. Ryan,
sec 33, T %, r 20, EA NEA NEA
SWA, $4,000.
Johnson Wilson to Minnie Bradley.
C. n. plat Wenatchee, lots 20, 80,
block 80, $500.
E. Messerly to Wenatchee Canal
Co.. sec Is, T %, r 20, right for
pipes. 500.
w. R. Wilson to ]. E. Graves, G.
n. plat Wenatchee. lots /, 2, block 8,
$3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Real Estate Contracts.

W. S. Gehr ct al to David Keith,
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee. lot
%, block 4, $500.
w s. Gehr ct al to David Keith,
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lot
lot %, block 4, $500.
w. H. Dibble 10 A. w. Barlow,
First addition Wenatchee, lot 6, blk
43, pit, $500.
John A. Gellatly to Maud Hayden,
Okanogan Heights, part lots 4, 5, blk
4, $3.50.
Julius johnson to Hannah Howard
see 70. T =. r -. Nh, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
JACOB R1IS TALKS
HERE IN AUGUST
Famous New York Journalist Tells
Of Phases of RoOsevelt's
Character.

Jacob Riis, the New York news
paperman, will lecture In Wenatcnee
sometime in August next. He was
billed for the current lecture course,
but has been delayed. Riis is we'll
known in America as social reform
er, and 1t was through his personal
efforts that Mulberry Lane" and
other ubiquitous hooks of New York's
sinister slums were cleaned out. He
has worked for better living condi-
tions among the poorer classes, for
the abolition of vice, and believes in
letting the sunshine in. In discuss
ing phases of Roosevelt's character
not long ago with a World repre-
sentative in Washington, d. c., Mr..
Riis said:
MY introduction to Theodore
Roosevelt was most unusual one
and was characteristic of the man,
said Jacob A. Riis, of New York,
who was in Washington few days
ago. My book, How the Other Half
Lives had just been published. At
that time | had my Office in one OF
the down town newspaper buildings.
On my return to my desk after an
absence, | found there Mr.. Roose-
velt's card on which was written L
have read your book and l have come
to help That was all. From that
time on Theodore Roosevelt and |
have been fast friends.
His thoughtfulness for other
people and his kindness were shown
on one occasion when | was dining
with him and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House. In the correlation |
mentioned that my mother was very
ill at her home in Denmark. Mr..
Roosevelt proposed to his wife that
they send a cablegram of cheer to
my mother, and without getting up
from the table he penned a message
telling my mother that her son was
dining at the White House. OF
course, every mother feels proud
when her children are honored, and
it was exceedingly thoughtful l con-
sidered to have Mr.. Roosevelt thus
cable my mother.
THE message had a strange fate,
however. 1t arrived on the other
side. / was informed by my mother
afterwards, signed merely Theodore
and Edith For sometime the folks
in the little town were puzzled to
know who Theodore and Edith were,
but it dawned upon them that there
was only one Theodore of much i'm
portance in the United States. and
upon inquiry found that the message
was from the president
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Court Notes-New Cases Filed.

In probate-In the matter of the
estate of Emlan Hampton, an incom-
petent person. Petition for appoint
ment of John A. Gellatly, guardian.
Civil Cases-W. l.. Davis, plaintiff,
VS.. Wenatchee Planning Mills Com
pany, corporation and j. H. Cor
nish, defendant Action to recover
property in the vaiue of $500.
Hayden Lumber Co. a corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. George Watts, defend
ant. Action to recover debt of
$1O1.29.
G. w. Butler, plaintiff, VS.. w. A.
Action for judgment in the sum of
500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Athletic Meet at Pullman.

PULLMAN, April ~ Four 'kur-
dred athletes will participate in the
interscholastfc contests. which will
be held on Rogers Field, under the
auspices of the state college, on May
1911. Seattle has sent in twenty
four entries; Centralia' eighteen:
Aberdeen, eighteen; Olympia, twelve,
and Everett, ten. The high schools
Of eastern Washington are coming
in fully rs strong rs the west side
schools. Spokane has sent in thirty
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending April
20, 1907, as reported by the Chelan
County Abstract Company:
Wenat chez Dew. Co. to J. M. Duff
fly, G. N, plat Wenatchee, lots %.
90, block 2, $40.
Geo. T. Richardson to August Rit-
zoll, sec 90, t23 R 10, NWA NEA
NEA, $1,000.
Arts Estes to NJ Christensen, sec
23 T "a, R IS, NWA, NWA NEA,
WIZ SWA, 81.
Wen. Dew. Co. to Bert Magee, re-
plat 1st addition Wenatchee, lot IS,
block So, SIS.
Annie D. Uric to Frank l.. Jones,
G. n plat Wenatchee lots "a, 20,
block SO, S375.
j. G. Debord to John Smith, Mer-
Rams, addition Leavenworth, lot 10,
block 5, $500.
Carl Christensen to Ray E. Marble
First addition Leavenworth, lots -,
10, block IS, $50.
C. d. Shaw to j. E. Van De Mark,
sec "a, T %, R 81, VIZ Eh E "
NE14 of NEA $1,000.
G. S. Merriam to Lamb-Davis Lbr.
Co., Merriam addition Leavenworth
tract c, 81.
Cordalia P Woodin to John Burk-
hart, Lakeview addition Chelan, lots
5, 6, I, 8, 9, 10, block 2, $40.
Cordelia Woodin to Barnett Still
well, Lakeview addition Chelan, lots
5, 6, Z, 8, IS, 10, block 6, $40.
Barnett Stillwell to G. A. Morton,
Riverview addition Chelan, lots Z, s,
block 6, $50.
William l.. Graham to Mary M.
Pruitt, Chelan, lots II, block 20,
$500.
United States to Albert NJ. Per-
shall, sec 20, T 81, r Fl, NV "A
SEA.
Pauline A. Staples to B. H. Per-
shall, Gibson's addition Chelan, lots
6, Z, 8, 8, 10, block 16, $500.
S. R. Holcomb to J. o. Stout, SUI
burban Home addition Wenatchee,
block 16, 81.
Thomas R. Gibson to Amos Ed
munds, Gibson's addition Chelan,
block Z, $500.
Skykomish Lumber Co. to c. A.
Battles, Fuller's addition Wenatchee.
lot l.
E. P. F. Mughan to ]. A. Seaman,
replat First addition Wenatchee,
block 50, $4,000.
A. Atkinson to Chas. H. Black, G.
n plat Wenatchee, lot Is, block Il,
$500.
VIM. Turner to Martin Padoshek,
four inches of water from Stimilt
creek, s1250.
Warren Carton to Amos Edmunds.
sec 21. T IS. R %, 100 acres, $3.50.
". v Turkey to Chelan Transfer
Co., Chelan, lots 16, IT, IS, block
90, $500.
Mary Fl Kelley to G. T. Walker,
Leavenworth Gardens. lot 9, block 2,
SIS.
r. D. Simpson to Omar E. Foust,
Stewards plat Mission. lot 2. block
1, $500.
Lamb-Davis Lbr. Co.. 20 Phil Bart
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-23
l II Is Y

Fruit district which is bound to grow into large
place. because it is beautifully located for homes in
the wheat section. The fertility as the lands
in the Wenatchee valley. These lands are on the
market for $500 per For further information
address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
AUTOS,
GREAT PARADE OF iioRsELEsSi
CARRIAGES TO BE MADE IN
ST. JUS. ;S

4 ST. Louis, MO, March 30. The mem
bers Of the Automobile Club of st
Louis will hold the largest automobile
parade Monday that has ever been
seen in the city It fnaugurates the
huge auto show that opens today at
Jai Alai building. The route Of the
parade is in the downtown and South
Side sections of the city. Numerous
prizes, loving cups, have been offered
for the best decorated autos, the best
floral decorations on autos, and the
best comic decorations There are
classes FOR both owners and chauf-
feurs. No entrance fees are charged
and the list Of entries is very large.
The police escort rides in autos in
stead Of on horseback. All the bands
Of music will also ride in autos. The
city contains over 100 autos, and it
is safe to say that all Of them will be
in the procession,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
GRAND OPERA
SAVAGE GRAND OPERA RENDER.
ING MADAM 8U1TERFLY,D
PLEAsEs ST. 20.

st. Joseph, Mo, March 30 The
theatrical season Of st. Joseph cul-
inmates Monday night in this city with
Henry w. savage's English opera com
pany rendering Madam Butterfly"
Excursion trains will be run from all
the neighboring cities, and great
crowd has come into town to swell the
audience, which will fill the opera
house. This is the largest and most
expensive company that has ever come
to st. Joseph. The company comprises
100 persons distinguished in the mu-
steal and dramatic world. with four
prima donnas for the leading roles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
A WORD 70 VOTERS.

Only citizens of the United States,
can vote.
Foreign born persons must have
their second citizenship or naturaliza-
ton papers or they cannot vote.
A voter in the city who has moved
from one precinct to another within
80 days may vote in the precinct he
left, if otherwise qualified.
A person who has filed on a home
stead and established residence there
on cannot vote in the city, without en-
dangering his homestead. Az Us
Betting on election is a misdemean-
or.
h Heavy penalties are prescribed for
use of money. or bribery in election to
influence voters, and fair warning has
been given that arrests will follow.
violations of the law wherever found.
e It is the duty Of every peace officer
having knowledge of corrupt practices
to act promptly. Failure subjects him
to removal from Office.
It is the duty of the taxpayers, the
business and professional men, to go
to the polls and remain there during
the polling hours to protect the ballot
instead of turning the polling places
over to corrupt ward healers, hobos.
-, 4 II, - = - LIZ
ruption cannot win if the better ele-
ment are vigilant.
Vote early and vote right and by
every legitimate means be persistent
in influencing others to do likewise
"a vote for Patterson for mayor is 4
vote to degrade Bismarck a steT
backward. the injury Of which cannot
be calculated. q. 5 All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

President Cleveland wants the dem
ocratic party TO get back into the
tariff reform field, after wasting years
in the argument for. free silver and
anti-imperialism doctrines. Il is a
nearly safe prediction that the repub.
lican party will revise the tarir before
the democratic party gets together on
any platform and that when the demo
Gratis do get back to the safesand sane
doctrines of + Cleveland they will be
four or eight years behind the times
as usual. Sssss Ct s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

Every reader should look over the
list of registered voters on another
page in this issue. II there are any
names Of persons who are not entitled
to vote it will be well to report the
fact to the election officers or poll
markers. Only votes that are iun-
Extraordinarily legal are wanted in
this election and arrests will follow
illegal voting wherever found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
restore confidence, attract capital and
moro stability and accelerate pros

restore confidence, attract capital and
moro stability and accelerate PROS
perity.
Mr.. Patterson Is now facing q charge
Of openly violating and defying the
law. 1t is not persecution tosprose-
cute fragrant law.breake He is
guilty. AS king bee, as boss and ring
leader Of the disreputable element, as.
renter of buildings to piggers, as pro
tector Of gamblers, as manager Of q
house with an unbroken record 81
shameful proceedings, as the benefi-
ciary Of thousands OF dollars of ill-
gotten gains, this man is ten fold
more dangerous how than before
wealth was added to his intrigue and
cunning. 3 ss58s
Every travelling man tells us Of the
mistake we will make by e1ecting
him mayor, every business man knows
the danger, every consideration of
business and political sagacfty, all re-
gard for better citizenship and higher
ideals revolt against the proposition
of placing Mr.. Patterson at the head
of council that he can control, in
charge Of the affairs Of city that has
been outraged long enough.
"a vote for Mr.. Patterson for mayor
is a vote in support of criminal
practices and against the welfare of
Bismarck. 8 II f Y Il 81 sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

{ This is simply little publication Of
local affairs. No one need be worried
about building up democratic ma
chine We are endeavoring to save
the republican organization that
further concessions to Pattersonism
will certainly destroy. No party can
stand for such methods A party that
does ought to go down to defeat.
There Isl no partizanship in this
campaign. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
sTl,s 8isillarek Tribnile,
/ BY N. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered, BY
carrier to all parts Of the city at 40 cents per
month, 8. $3.50 per- year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year: Ihe
daily sent to any address outside of bismarck
In the United States or Canada. postaSe pre-.
paid, 81 per year, 50 for six month Tor
three months. \.
sIs THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; twelve anc sixteen
paaes: containing a summary of the news of
the week--local and foreign particular atten-
son being paid to state news. Sent g any ey
cents for six months; rs cents for three
months. Ss3!as, Il Il ,S% q.
The Bismarck Tribune IS the oldest news
paper If, the state-Weekly established June
ii, 1873 4; Daily established in 1881. Il has
q wide circulation and is a desirable advertis,
ing medium. Being published az the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news.
Of a semioficiaI character and IS therefore r
particularly interesting TO Aall who desire to
keep the run Of state affairs political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

Every claim-holder who has estab-
lished residence on his claim but who
has not proved up--if such, a person
votes in Bismarck Monday he will en-
danger his homestead to contest. A
person cannot have two residences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

BROOKLYN BRIDGE TERMINAL
New York, March 30.The city ail-
thorities on Monday will sell three and
"a half small buildings at the Manhat-
tan end ofsthe Brooklyn bridge, the site
Of which is to be used for an extended
loop terminal HISS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
or rae ASSOCIATED PRESS
!. - = !,
THE OUTLOOK.

Tomorrow is election day. :
: There promises to be = full vote Z
! and despite, the support ct the &
: idle blind piggers and the hurrah, :.
! non-taxpaying element, the de- :.
: feat OF Mr.. Patterson IS assured. :
! Bismarck VIII retain and main =
. tain her good name. She can not =
: afford to do otherwise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

A citizen does not lose his vote in
one precinct until he has gained resi-
3dence in another II he has moved
within 80 days he votes In the pre-
cinct that he moved out OF. There.
are many such votes in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING
The ELECTION LAWS

Section 1855 BRIDES. Every person, who, by force,
threats bribery or by offering give by giving bride
70 elector or BY whatever, either
directly or indirectly attempts TO influence such cleo
tor in giving his vote at any election being
an Inspector member Of the board Of election Judge poll
clerk Of any election is guilty Of misdemeanor
and punishable by fine not exceeding and
less than 500 and by in the county jail
exceeding and not less than three months.
@$s Sec. $3.50. ILLEGAL INFLUENCE. Every person
offering. giving loaning another money other
thing Of value to induce him influence elector
in for any election, shall
be punished by fine not exceeding $500 by mprson
ent in the county Jail not exceeding BY both
such fine and imprisonment.
. Sec $685., DOUBLE VOTING. Every person who )
votes than election who offers
after having voted, either the
precinct district shall punished by
ing $780, by imprisonment in the county jail
ingone year
Sec s5o4. UNQUALIFIED VOTER. Every person
knowing himself to be unqualified voter,
offers vote at election shall punished BY
not exceeding $780, by imprisonment in the county jail
not exceeding six months 9tss
. Sec. S505. PROCURING UNQUALIFIED VOTE Every
person who procures assists, advises
another to give his vote knowing that person
qualified shall be punished by fine exceeding
less than $50 and by imprisonment in the Jail
exceeding year. 5sS
Sec $500 ADVISING UNQUALIFIED VOTING. Every
person procures any town.
election precinct purpose
ing his vote at election, knowing that person
4 entitled to vote, is guilty Of misdemeanor.
See. 1897. VOTING I'm WRONG PRECINCT Every
person who Knowingly any cleo
ton precinct district in which reside,
which he IS not authorized BY law to vote, is guilty Of
misdemeanor.
Ser. s5o8 PERSONATINd REGISTERED VOTE.
Every who falsely registered
such personating offers election Is punish
able by imprisonment in the penitentiay not less than
year
! Sec. 1870 DISFRANcHsEMENT. Amy person guilty
either Of the oenses mentioned in Sections 85S5 $3.50
shall thereafter be DISTINGUISHED
eligible any office Of profit within
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31

Some interesting statistics with ref
erence to divorce are given out by
the census officials at Washington 1t
Is said that there is a divorce suit filed
for every two minutes Of the working
hours Of Court officials and a divorce
granted every three minutes. and the
further statement is made that this
has been the average for the past
twenty years and the number Of di-
yoces is increasing instead Of decreas-
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-31
EASTER TIDE.

. Throughout the world today viii be
observed Easter, with joy and glad
ness. Residents OF the Capital City
should make special effort to observe
this occasion. Special services have
been arranged in all the churches of
the city, and all of our people should
lay aside their worldly matters to att
tend these services. The ministers
are to be commended for the stead
fastness with which they are laboring
for the upbuilding Of the moral vel
fare Of the city. They deserve to be-
encouraged for the noble stand they
have assumed, and the people should
more freely cooperate with them in
this work. An important city election
is approaching 1t is important be-
cause the outcome means much for
the future welfare of the seat of our
state government. The eyes Of the.
state have been turned upon this city
land it remains for the citizens to-
carry out their part. These special
sermons arranged for today's services
will consist Of an intellectual treat for
all classes, and the Tribune is CON
fdent that the citizens of this city
will. In this coming contest, demon
strate to the state in general that Bis
/ narck is sincere in taking the lead
for higher standing of all moral
4 matters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12
self windlnn Matches.

matchmaking Is no longer what II
used to be-" said collector. Where
win you find today artists making and
selling readily watches worth $500
apleeef Brequet was the greatest
matchmaker the world has ever seen.
He was Swiss. but he lived In
France. The watch collector who
hasn't n Brequet tlmeplece has sad
y Incomplete collection. Breuuet
watches were the acme of beauty, of
originality and of accuracy. One
played tune every hour. another had
on It's dial little figures that danced. a
third was Il self wlnder. They were
very Ingenious. those self winding
watches, They worked on the pedom.
eter principle, The motion OF the
body In walking kept them wound.
have Brequet self wlnder, and some.
times, out of curiosity. | carry It for
week My stride winds 1t. II never
runs down, and II keeps, after all these
years, fairly good time."-New York
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12


a youth with untouched face walked
slowly past barber shop. then back
agaln, then passed and repassed, each
time drawing nearer and nearer. FL
nally, as though he had Just reached
a determination. he turned In and hand
ed his hat, coat and collar to the off,
cihting Shine" When 1t came his
turn he got into the chair with an air
Of assurance which was rather out Of
keeping with his haunted eyes.
Hair cut2" qucrled the barber.
Nav; shave" said the youth. "Just
once over, and be kind o. careful OF the
neck whlsker"
The barber put his hand oytAHris face
to hide grin and went to his latller
cup, He turned on the hot water and
passed wink down the Tine until ev-
cry barber had his gaze that way
Then, with ponderOus care, he lathered
tho face and coolly began shaving his
customer with the back OF the razor.
Does she pulp he asked after
bit,
"A leetle raw" said the customer,
with fine discrimination. got a wire
edge. hasn't ltr'
The barber replied by stropplng his
own hand violently. then resumed
shaving with the back OF the razor.
Flows thatT' ne said.
Fine as silk" said the customer
now grown veteran. ~ tell you It's all
In the stropping. Baltimore
News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12
The Adares, on the Ls.tsr.

ut Is not spelling alone that has
been smitten by the hand of tho de
stroyer." lamented the postman. Pune.
tnation has also gone by the board.
When first began to handle United
States mall ten years ago the dlrec-
lions ON envelopes were punctuated
according To schoolbook rules Abbre-
viations were finished on with pc
Rod. names We're followed by a comma.
and so 80. Now the envelope that is
properly punctuated IL n rarity. Some
times, Just out OF curiosity, l take time
to look carefully through bunch of
letters, Out OF, say. twenty. more than
half will be- entirely destitute of pune
tuation marks. In the few cases where
an attempt has been made to punctu.
ate hystertcal dashes take the place
OF the periods aud commas that once
prevailed, New York Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12
Classified Advertisements

Engine for Sale-Three horse power steam en-
CINE ut low price. tall Mt the Press office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12

Leil Youtsey. Of Troy, Ohio, a
nephew Of A. W. Branson, IL making
a Wait uith the latter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12
Proof Of N. lnnos.no..

A southern negro was brought into
the COURTROOM, accused OF stealing a
nelghbOr's chickens
Mister George Washington shin
topp, did you steal those chIckensY'
asked the judge pointedly.
mo. sab. Jedge An II toe spectacle
TO dat"
hut IL IL stated on good authority
that bundle Of feathers was found
IN your back yard the day before
Christmasa
Dat 'sinneration. Jedge. dies proves
NAH Innocence. coa how could de fed.
aers ~ found Ia NAH hack yard dc
day befo' Christmas when nah wife
didn't pluck dose chickens until Dc DAY
after Chris'musT'- Circle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12

w. II. Lafayette has begun to re-
move the furniture from the Roman
Catholic church to the clnb hall and
the building later will be joined to
the hall also. He will excaVate a
basement.
Branosn q Max have received the
contract for the installation OF the
heating apparatus in the Latah ard
Tekoa school buildings.
Frank Lemmer purchased Ave lots
through Hobson Il Parker In Spok-
ane, for 1925.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-12
Notice.

All woodmen of the World are re
quested TO meet at the hall Friday
evening.
G. A. GOBLE, Clerk.