davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in So 'ozV'oe
S,,r,Ius fnnd 1,611,175.84
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and d-
taxes paid z'9Sl'
Due to Banks and ooooe
bankers. -. q
Due unpaid DIVIDENDS zl'o 'o'''
Individual deposits SUD- o.,ro
coT;oee 6enosits. .12,611.303.T2
Sa9d Dav. certifcates 280.4S9.4S
D.n,e Dsnlene certifcates 2,252.S73,45
d1;sod tine obecks 1862 la
CelS;.:s Cel sins cbecEs 59,270.52
Notes and bills red1s- .o. ~
p;11e nsvable 1,O31,270.05
otiis ot p 10 1,5iities 47,341.0O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17

The Charlotte News publishes the
following account of an awful acci-
dent, which happened near that city
on last Wednesday, by which young
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
COUNTY COURT DAY.


Monday last was county court day,
and there was fine crowd in attend
ance.
There was a big lot of cattle on
the market. including fresh COWS and
calves, yearling and two-year-old
steers. There were one of two fine
lots of sows and pigs. A number of
punches of lambs and sheep. A num-
Der of yearling. two-yea-od and broke
mules. The supply of horses, while
numerous enough, was of an inferior
quality, and only one or two good ones
were offered. They all brought fair
prices.
Some buggies and other vehicles
were sold, and the offerings were
wound up with a cage full OF bull
pups, which were finely bred and in
demand.
Business was decidedly rushing and
the voice of the auctioneer was very
much in evidence.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07

Gus Whitehouse. store-keeper-gauger.
No. 42.-Labrot & Graham. Frank
fort-E. Craig. day; j. T. Berry, addi-
tional and bottlng; S. d. Pinkerton,
gauger.
No. 53.-E. II. Taylor Jr.. & Sons
Frankfort-Geo. p. Mccain. day: w.
l.. Baker. additional; l.. r. Diggs, adj
ditional; J. NJ. Fraley, bottling; ID. b.
Walcutt, gauger.
No. 77.-Paris Distilling Co.. Paris
j NJ. Russell. day: w. w Cherry,
additional r. n. Grant, additional
|C. l.. HouGh, bottling; d. c. Berry
man. gauger.
No. 91.-J. & J. NJ. Saffell, Frank
fort A. w. MAJOR. day; U. G. Carey,
additional and bottling. f. ID. Clark,
gauger.
No. 96.-J w. Bashford, Frankfort
j. A. Logan and II. c. Everett.
store-keepergauger.
No. 1O5.-Buffalo Springs Distillery
Co.. Stamping Grounds. p. Willis,
store-keeper.gaugers.
No. 106.-W. A. Gaines & Co.. Frank
fort-B. F. Fannin. day; F. NJ. Cisco,
additional: l.. F. T Steele, additional
r. II. Wilmington, additional; d. E.
Reid. additional; D. Harp, additional
J. NJ. Tanner. bottling; H. r. Gaines,
gauger.
No. 113.-Geo. T. Stage Co., Frank
fort-W. NJ. Saffell day: Henry New
som. additional; j. G. Brawner, addi-
tional: H. T. Gaines. gauger.
No. 347-John r. Conn, Limestone
j. NJ. Patrick. storekeeper-gauger.
No. 349-Waggoner & Johnson,
Limestone-Rolla Fannin. storekeepr.
gauger.
No. 353-Peter Tanning. Cockett-
J. C. Holbrook, storekeeper-gauger.
Lexington Public Warehouse Co.,
Lexington--J. R. Sans and A. "
Combs. storekeeper-gaugers.
General storekeeper-gauger, G. R.
Bullock. Lexington.
Lexington rectifiers- Shannon &
Co.. Jas. f. Pepper & Co.. R. S. Stra
der e. Son. T. H. Shelby, gauger.
Frankfort rectifiers-J. P. Williams
c. n. Wizard, gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
MRS. ELLEN HOLLYWOOD sue
CUMBS TO DEATH.

Mrs. Ellen Purcell Hollywood, wife
of Prof. James J. Hollywood. a well
known music teacher. OF this city,
died after a long illness at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning at her
home. S24 East Madison street. She
was sixty years of age and death re-
suited from a complication of dis
eaes.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Holly
wood is survived by one daughter,
Mrs Arthur H. Stokes, of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow from the
residence and at nine o'clock from St.
Johns church. The interment will
be in st. Louis cemetery.-Courier-
Journal. September /.
Mrs. Hollywood was a sister of the
late Mrs. John Haly, of this city, and
resided here for quite a number of
years. She is remembered by a num-
Der of our older citizens.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE M. e.
CHURCH., SOUTH.

The Kentucky Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will meet in this city on Wednesday
next, September II. and continue UNI
til about Monday Afternoon. The
committees of the Conference will
convene on Tuesday.
Bishop H. c. Morrison d. d., of
Birmingham, Ala, will preside.
The meetings will be held in the
Methodist Church So far as at pres
ent known no matters out OF the
usual will come up for consideration.
There will be about 175 members of
the Conference in attendance.
In addition to the regular members
of the Conference. a number OF the
connecticut officers will be present,
among whom will be Rev. DR.. John
NJ. Moore, Editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate; Rev. Dr. w. M.
McMurray, Church Extension Secre'
try. or Louisville; Rev. DR.. Gross
Alexander. Book Editor, of Nashville;
Rev. DR.. John R. Stuart. Agent of the
Old Preachers Superannuatins
Fund.
DR.. McMurray will preach on Wed
nesdav night.
Other meetings will be provided fol
later.
Rev. ]. o. A. Vaught, who will be
the host of the Conference. has all
the preparations for entertainment
&c. we'll in hand
Many of the ablest ministers OF
the church will be heard from dur
ing the Conference.
II is the earnest hope of Our people
that Rev. Mr.. Vaught, who has done
such fine work while in charge of the
church here. will he returned for an
other year.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
DEATH OF MRS. w. w. LONG
MOOR.

At 11:15 o'clock a. m. on Saturday,
after over two years o. Offering Mrs
Ruth Ely Longmoor, wife of Mr.. w.
w. g4ongmoor. entered into rest.
Mrs. Longmoor was the youngest
daughter of DR.. James r. Ely and
wife. and was about thirty-five years
of age. She was modest. pretty and
lovable lady, who made friends of all
who knew her She was married to
Mr.. Longmoor in 1900. and had lived
in this city all that time.
She was a devoted member of the
First Presbyterian Church, of this
city.
About two years ago her health be-
gan to fail, and her devoted husband
took her to Florida and other health
resorts in the vain hope of restoring
her. For the last six months she had
been an intense sufferer. which she
bore with that sweetness and patience
which had been her characteristics
through life. AT the last she was
mercifully unconscious of the agony.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the family residence, on Sec
ond street. by Rev. J. r. Zeigler, her
pastor. assisted by Rev. j. o. A..
Vaught, of the Methodist Church,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in our city on the hill.
She leaves a devoted husband, faith
err mother, one sister and three broth
ers, besides a large circle of warmly
attached friends, to mourn her I'M
timely end.
Our sincerest sympathy goes out to
the bereft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
TRIP TO IRVINE BY RIVER.

The good steamer Falls City Will
run a passenger excursion to Irvine,
ESill county, on Monday, September
10th.
This will be the first passenger eX-
cursion ever run that high up the
river, and will be one OF great pleas
ure to all who 60
The scenery of the upper river far
exceeds in beauty that of the lower,
and that is pretty enough to please
any body.
The rate for the round trip will be
given later on.
We hope there may be a good crowd
on hand.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
IN ERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE.

The following compose the Septem-
Der distribution of store-keepers and
gaugers in the Seventh District:
No. 1.-Stoll & Co., Lexington
John T. Gum, day: John NJ. Steven
son, additional and bottling; F. G.
Sparks. gauger
No. 2.-KentuclIy River Distillery
Frankfort-W. A. Hamilton. day; f.
B. Davis, additional; l.. II. Finnell,
bottling: F. D. Clark, gauger.
No. 3.-H. E. Pogue Distillery Co.,
Maysville- Frank Harting. day; l..
F. Brown, additional and bottling; P.
d. Wells. gauger.
No. Nv. A. Gaines & Co.. Frank
fort. L. Cox. day; c. II. Morgan,
. additional. w. D. Banding additional;
T. West, additional: w. H. Sneed,
bottling: c. n. Wizard, gauger.
No. 5.-Jas. f. Pepper & Co., Lex
ington-A. Griffith. day; z. j. Phelps,
additional; r. l.. Mcconnell, addition
al and bottling; D. C. Bergman,
gauger.
No. 6.-Poyntz Brothers e. Co.,
Maysville-John r. Dagley, store
keeper-gauger.
No. SIS. J. Greenbaum, Midway
j. w. Black, day; p. G. Powell, addi-
tional: H. S. Sinclair. additional; p.
P. Parrish, bottling; A. B. Piper
night; w. T. Crosthwaite. gauger.
No. 1O.-Peacock Distillery Co..
Kiserton-W. G. Cook, day; ]. ID.
Shy. additional and bottling; d. c.
Bergman, gauger.
No. lis. c. Herbst, Frankfort
G. Barnett. store-keeper-gauger.
No. 14.-G. G. White G. Co., Paris
J. p. Hutchcraft, day: l.. A. Slade, ad
ditional; J. NJ. Walker, bottling; d
c. Bergman, gauger.
No 17.-Old McBrayer Distillery
Co., Mt. Sterling-J. j. Kearns, day;
N. A. Moore, additional and bottling
F. G. Sparks. gauger.
No. pa. II. Rogers & Co.. Mays
ville-Oscar Grigsby, store-keeper
gauger.
No. 32-John T. Barbee & Co.. Yer
sailles-C. II. Talbot, day; H. T
Mounrjoy, additional and bottlng; S
d. Pinkerton. gauger.
No. 33.-Geo. Baker. Frankfort-C
Fl. Wicklffe day; p. s. Rule, addition
al; Speed F. Owen. additional AM
bottling; c. n. Wizard, gauger.
No. 37-John Cochran & Co. Frank
forts. A. Powell, day; c. M. Kash
additional; d. B. Walcutt, gauger
No. 46.-Jas. f. Pepper &, Co., Lev
ington-W. B. Anderson, day; r. F
Darnaby, additional and bottling; T
H. Shelby gauger.
No. 50.-W. J. Frazier, Versailles
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost. between $3.50 a. m. yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at the drug
store a box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness
malaria and iaundice. % cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
PROMINENT MEN DIE.

Mr.. Chas. r. Long, for many years
President of the Louisville Water
Co died at his home in Louisville,
on Wednesday. He was at one time
prominent in politics as chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Cant. Jesse Woodruff, Of Lexington,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07

died at his home in that city, on
Wednesday. Capt. Woodruff was the
ia her-in-law of Mrs. Myra Wizard
Woodruff, formerly of this city, and
was prominent in politics in LeXing-
ton several years ago
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07
CAPT. w. M. LYONS HURT.

AS Capt. w. M. Lyons. Custodian of
the Public Square. was going across
St. Clair street, on Wednesday, to the
Deposit Bank, some one passed rap
idly along and knocked Capt. Lyons
cane. upon which he was leaning,
from under him throwing him vio-
lently to the street, and badly injur-
ing his right shoulder.
Capt. Lyons was partially paralyzed
several years ago, and is still disa-
bled, thus preventing him from pro-
tecting himself in falling.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-09-07

After heavy meal, take couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passage of the bowels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
BOERS LIKELY TO
WIN ELECTION

LONDON, Feb. 21--A dispaten
from johannesburg says that the first
elections to parliament in he Trans
vaal under the new constitution took
place quietly yesterday, II is expect
ed that it vii be a month before the
polling is completed, though outkard
indications are abundant that the
Beers will succeed in securing use
full working majority IN The lower
house.
The campaign has been a heated
straight fight between the progressive
composed of the mining interests
and the Hetvolk. or Beer parties The
Beers have gained aa advantage by
getting the support CT number Of
colonials, largely Br'f'sa labor men
ana mine workers wso are utterly
opposed to the policy Of the progress
,,vas IN fostering Chinese labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
Steamer Grounds During Terrific Gale

No l do not believe that / was
Intentionally misquoted and if l did
no think that the remark might be
attributed to some other person, I
should have paid no attention to it,
but as it is, l am glad Of an oppor-
tunity to set matters right by stating
all the circumstances of the case.
II want to go on record right here
as IN favor of publicity for Lewiston
The only difference I have ever had
with the committee has been in the
matter of the details of the campaign,
hvt 7 have always been willing to de-
fer to the wishes of the majority.
lrdor es Mr., Kettenbach.
Yes, I believe the proposed educa-
tional campaign in Lewiston is a good
thing and that it should be kept up.
I was much interested in Mr.. Ketten-
bach's reference to the opening here
for a greenhouse, and I thoroughly
agree with him.
let us have more suggestions Of
this kind"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
K. OF p. HAVE A JOLLY TIME
"Hard TimesT Social Entertainment
Long to Be Remembered.
this kind

A jolly good time was had by the
knights of Pythias at the hard times"
social, which was given at their hall
last evening. Dresses Of conception
unthought of were in evidence: straw
hats that had seen a number of sum-
mers' wear, clothing ready for the rag
bag. and shoes bearing a look of for
lorn lonesomeness, were features OF
the evenings entertainment.
The fore part of the evening was
devoted to a program which was ar
ranged by hauling bodily to the plat
form performers whose former repu-
tation made them in demand. Pistol
shots, shouts and wild cries of dis
tress. made the dimly lighted room
more wierd knights who appeared
at the hall wearing boiled shirt
were fined according to their make UP.
Dancing concluded the affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
SECURING
or STATISTICS
Charleston IndOrSeS Bill In
trOdaCed In LegiS=
lature

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, Feb. 21.--
Letters heartily indorsing the estab-
lishment of a state bureau of statis-
ties, publicity ana information have
been sent 70 Senator Nichols Of the
Thirty first district by the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce.
A copy Of the bill which has been
introduced was recently received by
the local chamber, asking that they
express their sentiments. Ii provides
for the establishment of a state
bureau, setting aside an appropriation
for the sustainance of such bureau.
Want Larger Appropriation.
In the letter to the senator 1t was
stated that it was the sentiment of
Charleston people that much larger
appropriation than that asked for be
allowed, because of the vast possibili-
ties for advertising in fertile fields
The letter sent will be read at the.
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
at the city hall tonight
The Endorsement of the resolutions
which were drawn up and sent to the
Spokane Commercial club regarding
The formation of a new state win be
discussed and acted upon favorahly.
Do No More Soliciting.
At meeting of the merchants of
the city last evening it was decided
to cut out the present manner of So
liciting trade by sending man from
house to house each morning The
practice is regarded as dangerous to
Ithe future trade of the town
It is probable that contract for
the entire delivery of the town viii be
let to some one person. A material
lowering of prices in the grocery line
will follow the abandonment of the
present custom.
Friends Surprise Miss Carver.
Members of the Sunday school class
taught by Charles A. Frazee in the
Methodist church last night surprised
Miss LEILA Carver by suddenly an
nouncing themselves at her home
About 80 class members were present
Refreshments had been prepared by
Mrs. Carver. Before leaving, the clas,
presented Miss Carver with a hand.
some souvenir spoon having pictur,
OF the Charleston High school engraved
in the bowl. The occasion was givei
in honor Of the sixteenth birthday o
Miss Carver.
Il 8. Barney Sues Benton.
Stanton Barney. colored. who ha
been employed as 3anitor and boot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
Evelyn Recalled to Stand.

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-Evelyn was
recalled TO the witness stand when
court convened this morning
She said she believed all women
We're unchaste until she talked with
Thaw in Paris in 1903.
EVELYN told Of visit TO a resort
in Paris known as the Dead Rat"
which District Attorney Jeroms ques-
tions indicated was a tenderloin re-
sort
District Attorney Jerome devoted
some time in ascertaining from the
witness her opinion of "meretricious
relations" of men and women, and he
was told she did not fully realize the
wrongfulness until after her visit to
Paris in 1903.
The witness said she did not come
into full understanding of the char
acter of Whites act until after Harry
Thaw had proposed to her in Paris.
Why She Refused Proposal.
Did you refuse Thaw because of
the occurrence with white?"
Because had been found out"
Who told you. you had been
caught?"
friends of Stanford White"
$50 it was not because Of the oc-
curence, but because you had been
found out?"
1T was both together. had an an
stinct about it. When Mr.. Thaw pro
posed 1t was the first proposal I ever
had, and IT all struck me very seri-
! ously as it all came together"
4 you were very bitter against White
when you told Thaw, were you not p
/ Not then"
when you felt you were giving ur
Thaw's love. you didn't feel bitter
against white?"
Not until Mr.. Thaw made, me real
ize IT,
Mother Made Her Write.
me witness SAID she wrote to White
from Bologne. adding:
'T felt bitter against him, but wrote
because my mother would give me M
pece until I did IT,"
"You were coerced into writing?"
Eyes, I was. MY mother said wa,
ungrateful to white and things Tx,
that
Had you any occasion to doubt tn,
chastity Of your own motherP'
Il never thought ce my mother II
that way"
Mrs. Thaw stamped her foot as sh,
made reply to the question.
did You ever tell your mother o
your ravishment while abroadr'
mo"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
CLEARWATER COUNTY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Vote Stands 70 to q; Anderson Leads Fight
For Measure, and Bradley Bitterly
Opposes 1t

Special
BOISE Idaho Feb 21Tho Cea passed
this morning house were
paired
Anderson chief Bradley
Bradley said Lewiston
letters petitions
speech He
zaion BILE ation
Bradley said subdivision in
Borah had in the north fall
He that
Anderson petitions
for division He
100 the proposed the
He said the a when
tlme hada arrive
bin Bradley and smith
The sheep limit
The
a committee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
BLAST ROCKS OFF THE TRACK
Clearwater Train Came in on Schedule
Time This Morning.

Passengers on the Clearwater train
which arrived on time this morning,
tell interesting stories of the slide
which occurred about four miles this
side of Koskia yesterday.
1t is stated that rocks weighing tons
were on the track when the train ar
rived at the point where the slide oc-
Cured. They were blasted off during
the night.
The wall of basalt from which the
rocks fell is said to be in an unsafe
condition and will probably, fall dur
ing The spring.
The train returned to Sites when
the slide was encountered and left
there on time this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
STEAMER BERLIN SINKS,
ABOUT ITO LIVES LOST
Goes Ashore in Gale, Breaks in Two, One
Half Taking Down Scores of Persons.
Whose Bodies Line Shore

21ocal
carried passengers a crew OF
Terri Gale.
2The steamer Belinfr
off
onb board persisted
A in 1t tdrovet
ontothe to enter the water
broke in andca
ing down he
and
canbe cinging
OF attempt at trescue
be
bodies have been washed
wasp pulled n ous tion
Among the 10
i thought on the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
Man Saw Her Undressed.


HOW did you know stanford
Mates friends knew your relation
with Nhite?''
"One Of them saw me with him"
80 you continued to maintain re-
lations with White after your ravish-
ment?"
YES, for a time"
Thaw buried his face in his hands.
There were tears in Mrs Thaws eyes.
Did you tell Harry Thaw Of these
subsequent relauions?"
"Yes."
How did you know this man knew
of your relations with White?"
Because he saw me undressed in a
bedroom under the studio"
wholly undressed?"
yes"
White Uses Some Force.
"How long did these relations con-
tinue?
mot after January 1902"
How many incidents We're there?"
"J don,t rapoer,ber,
"Were thew freouent?n
mo"
"Ten times?"
"I cant remember"
"And ON these occasions Won con-
sentedqo
~ ala notr
.qt was done bv vtolence?"
"partlv"
Were Won drupged again ?n
"No."
"Dtd Won have too much winea"
"Yes"
And this was a month after your
ravisbment ?"
"Yesv
said She Had TO Go.
.eDid Won 20 On vonr own accord?"
~ obiected to going"
"whv did YOU go?n
81 had to-
"was vour mother hack4,
..Yes"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21
MEN SURVEYED NEAR kooskIA
Ran Line Up the River as Far as the
Forest Reserve.

1t was learned this morning that the
crew Of surveyors who mysteriousy
appeared and disappeared at the Boil
linger hotel seevral days ago were the
men who were working on the line at
Kooskia.
They ran line up the river as far
as the forest reserve line three miles
below Syringa, where the rangers
cabin is located.
they left Kooskia the fore part of
tn, week presumably for Portland. S.
c. Martin was in charge of the crew,
Captain Thomas Mullan has return
ed from a trip to Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21

Lucy Allen took the witness stand
in her own behalf this afternoon, and
gave her version of the stabbing OF
Harry carssow in a characteristic In
dian manner. using many gestures
There was large attendance in court
ard the spectators manifested much
interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21

Stanton Barney. colored. who has
been employed as janitor and boot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21

The 2O-horse REQ touring car that
J. II. Bethel has had en- route to Lew
iston for the past two months. was un-
loaded at the Northern Pacific freight
depot this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21

ROTTERDAM Feb 21-Local agents for the stea1
carried 120 passengers and crew of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-21

black at the BeclSner barber shop for
the past year, has started suit against
a MIR. Benton, who owns a store near
Waha, asking for sum alleged to be
due him for wages earned last sum-
mer
Hold School Caucus Wednesday.
a school caucus viii be held at the
High school building Wednesday for
the pu, pose OF nominating candidates
tor lib ~ trustee and school director,
Al he oted upon at the election ON
aiarcn 2. The library trustee is to
servs fve years and the director three
years
Among the III Ones.
Dad Billings is confined at the
hospital at Lewiston, where he will be
subjected to an operation today. Mr..
Billings is suffering from an abscess.
A. L. Carter is in the Barnett hos
pital in this city suffering from an
attack of pneumonia
Mrs Rarpatf returnad this roorpinor
from Potlatcb where she bae baa,,
nursing natient for some time she
viii assume charge Of the hospital
here.
a o.. g.nI,-
- pe'i'el so - 'Hi9
ing i'm the buildtnp IN Sixth str ct
ms - 'De Oiue ~ Sl
0""eu " "io' : - is''i anu ooou
lieu ~ .ne po''iee''0ns'S ~ s'oie omneu
- - 'iot - -
"lS'u y ,N 80 ~ a
',s ,oo'l A'l0o'i''''eu' : = ' p-
= N' nay - i'''- MAJ ''o .-ll
p'oss''e'''s :" us ,' ea'n paf,o