davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
GROSS KEYS.

William Sheffmaker expects to make a
public sale of his personal property some
time next month.
Revival services are going on in the
church here.
The official board of the church will hold
their regular meeting next Monday even
ing, February 1.
S. E Tombleson and wife have been
spending few days with relatives at Ocean
City.
DAVID Roun and Jacob Harper joined in
hog killing on Monday, when there were
nineteen porkers killed.
Mrs. Charles Eldridge, of Masonyille, has
been visiting her parents here.
Miss Rebecca Burrough, Of Wenonah,
spent last Sunday with her parents.
M. Lawson spent last Sunday with his
paren IS here.
G. s. Prosser has several applicants to
rent his store property, but says that be
would prefer to sell.
Several from here attended the public
sale OF horses at Pitman last week. Horses
are nearly out Of sight in price, and if the
present. price continues, farmers will have to
raise their own horses A. T. Hurff Is
taking advantage Of the situation, and has
two very fine colts
John w. Tombleson, OF Umpire, Mis-
souri,, who left here nearly thirty years ago,
returned to New Jersey about month ago
to pay his relatives and old friends visit
and is now calling on them in this place
and vicinity. John looks we'll and says
that he enjoys good health. We are all
glad to see him and to learn that he is GET
ting along nicely. He expects to return to
his home in few days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
PITMAN GROVE.

| The new school house is enclosed and
rooted.
: William Fraser is out after an illness Of
about two weeks.
Miss Carrie Biddle, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Pitman friends.
Clinton Peterson has an excellent posi-
tion with Philadelphia firm
An orchestra is being organized here
with DR.. Dufield as instructor.
]. L. Kuhn is tearing down s.Brent-
wood Inn" and will build four houses out
of the material.
Joseph Carr had big sale on Thursday.
The teams around his place looked like the
big Sunday" OF camp meeting.
Some of the large stones brought here for
DIR. Carr's porch steps weigh considerably
over ton each.
Work has moved rapidly on the telephone
system, and it will be completed sooner
than expected, if the weather holds good.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Harwood have been
visited by the stork at their apartments in
Philadelphia, and a little girl has been left
in their care.
A. Hess and his brother have rented the
Moss farm and expect TO go into the bus
mess of raising pigeons and chickens on q
a large scale.
The new ladies society Of the M E.
Church has been named the Church Aid So
ciety, and already has an enrolment of
ninety -One.
The Miller brothers, who are clearing
ground for double house on South Broad
way, have had ABOUT dozen applicants TO
rent them, and the cellar is not yet dug.
The offertory PLAYED by Mrs. Weatherby,
i, organist Of the NJ E Church, on Sunday
morning was composed by her son Francis,
and is composition Of merit.
The Usher's Union will banquet at Hotel
Pltman, February 4th. The officers elected
for 1909 are: Presidents, Edward A. Smith !;
vice presidents, John 81. Lupton, jr, score
tary and treasurer, Paul W. Peterson.
The Baptist Society took oyer the M. P.
Church property on the fifteenth. The
meetings of the new local church are we'll
attended and future propects are good
Mrs Dennett, the aged mother Of Fred
Dennett, lighted match Friday evening
in order the better to see something in a
desk and some papers caught fire. An
alarm was sounded, but by the time the
firemen arrived on the scene John McSherry
who lives near, had succeeded in putting
out the blaze.
The mems meeting Sunday afternoon
was the most remarkable one yet held, and
a number VINO have been church members
for many years say they never before saw
such a demonstration Of religious power.
Without any special plea five men went
forward to the alter.
Charles Porch and boy named Harmon
were committed to the county jail on Mon
DAY for malicious mischief. They had
handfuls Of keys shat they had stolen from
new houses, and had torn down fixtures
and otherwise damaged property. The
town is unfortunate enough to have several
boys whose proper place is in the State Re-
form School.
Mrs. L. S. Zane died on Monday morn
ing. Both Mr.. and Mrs Zane are very
aged and il has been q question which
would die first Mr.. and Mrs. Zane with
their devoted daughter, Miss Sarah, moved
here from Swedesboro a few years ago. Mrs.
Zane was woman Of devoted Christian
character.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
THORoFARE.

Inc SuDlecb Oh bne SERMON pTedcDeu ny
the Rev. John M Hunt in Wilkins hall on
last Sunday morning was, THE Suprem-
acy of Christianity above all other relig-
ions.n His first point was that, "More
than any other religion it meets mans re-
ligous needs" Secondly-'It raises the
social Standard Thirdly-sIt makes
man interested in his fellow-man" The
sermon was found interesting by an atten-
tive congregation.
Prayer meeting was held this week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Siegel Denton.
On Saturday afternoon, January thirtieth
there will be a public sale, on she church
ground, Of the lumber left from the old
church.
Mrs. John M Hunt conducted meetings,
last week. in the Oliyet NJ. Church, in
Philade lphia, of which DR. Shirk is the
pastor. On last Sunday she preached in
she pulpit Of her father, the Rev Vincen,
Nichols, in Belfry, Pa.
On next Saturday evening, January 80
an oyster supper will be held in Wilkins
hall under the auspices Of the Epworth
League. The supper will rank high even
among Thorofare suppers, and the tickets
be ice cream for sale also. The proceeds
will go to the new church fund.
Camp 70, o. S. of A. held debate al
their meeting on last Thursday night. The
question was (which is the most profit
able for a young man, farming, OF Other
business pursuits y Is was ably discussed
on both sides and, besides good argument
many bright and witty things were said
The decision was in favor of farming
Mr. Albert E Dey shot and killed red
fox on the marsh near the river one day
last week. Mr.. Day, who has been or
several fox hunts says, it was the largest
and finest fox he has ever seen. The brush
was unusually beautiful.
Mr.. Benjamin B. Shuster killed hogs one
day last week. There were two only Il
months old, one of which weighed AS lbs
and the other 425 pounds. The weight was
considered unusual for such young animals
The scalding machine Of Mr.. Harrison Chew
did good service on that occasion.
Mrs. James Thompson, and Miss Edit
Thompson, from Paulsboro, visited Mrs.
John Morell, and Mrs Carl Wilkins last
week.
Miss Margaret Hammell, from Philadel
phia, is spending few days with hel
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hammell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wolfe Reesman, and
Mary Gibbs Reesman, from North Wood
bury, were guests oyer Sunday in the homl
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert E Gibbs.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Isaac r
Bowers is very ill with Pneumonia, and
catarrhal fever.
The Misses Laura DeHart and Kizzit
Wilkins are visiting Mrs. William T. Cor
pell in Camden.
THORoFARE GRANGE NEWS.
At the Grange on last Monday night |
class Of new members was Initiated. There
was no literary program but Brosher Chas
FL. Babcock sang something composed by
himself upon the strange animal which has
recently visited us. Sixty Changers wers
present.
On next Monday night the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred, and
banquet or refreshments will finish tn
evening happily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
REDWOOD.

Mrs Charles North spent last Thursday
and Friday with relatives in Camden and
Gloucester.
iona Murphy will move in Joseph Mum
yan's house now occupied by Reed Strang,
who will moye to Pitman.
Mrs. Larkin delivered very interesting
sermon in our church on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J a. Porch the first Thurs
day night in February.
Mrs. Thomas Munyan has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Lizzie johnson, Of Woodbury. spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Joseph Munyan spent one day last week
with relatives at Bunker Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
GRENLOCH.

Sunday school was well attended in the
new chapel on Sunday afternoon. One man
said that all Of Grenloch was out and part
of the suburbs.
Mr.. Augustus Shackley, our new sexton,
has proved a success.
Service was conducted in the evening by
the Rev. Mr.. Likens, Princeton Studens.
Four new houses are nearing completion,
with several more to start as soon the
weather permits.
A little son has come to the home Of Mr..
a nd Mrs. Redwood Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28

Relatives of Joshua &. Prickett, who
died suddenly at the Soldiers Home
at Hampton Roads. Va, are being
sought by Hatch Post, G. A. r., of
Camden, Of which he was member.
If they are not found the post will
give Comrade Prickett an appropriate
funeral.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
Good Coffee

is a question that's pulling
many Of our good housewives
today. Not from lack of
knowledge in knowing how to
make a good cup of coffee, but
from over pursuasion of
smooth tongued statesmen
that cannot sell a pound of
coffee without a string to it.
He's going all over the coun-
try selling an inferior article
worth about I5c a pound in
actual quality, for rs or 3oc a
pound and with each and ey-
cry package a coupon EMIT
ling you to present with so
many, say ten, which amounts
to $I.oo and he will bring
you a present worth retail Soc
or 75c at the most. Are yoH
getting your premiums fdr
nothing?
Call at our place and get a
pound of coffee fresh ground
while you wait and every
ounce of it stands for quality,
from IS to 35c per pound, and
if its not good for the money
return what you have left and
get your money back after
you are convinced its no good.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
Photographs and Records.

AZ the woodbury. Jewelry Store, 80
sonth Broad street, you will find COM
riase line Of Edison monographs and rec
ords. - S4-oo-u =.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28

Millville wrapper factories are SO
rushed with orders that some are now
working overtime, hampered by the
scarcity Of girl operators.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
Anniversary Celebration

OnSaturday evening last the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dobbs, of Mount Royal, was the
scene of merry gathering of young
people who had assembled to celebrate
the eighteenth anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Helen B. Dob3s.
Guests were present from Phila., Bal
timore, Camden, Woodbury., GIou-
cester, Wenonah, Mount Royal,
Clarksboro and MickletOn
Miss Helen was most becomingly
gowned in pale blue landsdown and
carried carnations. A large number
of beautiful and dainty gifts were re-
ceived from her many friends.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with music and games, and after par
taking of bountiful refreshments, the
company left with the hope that the
fair hostess may have return of
many more such pleasant anniver-
SarieS
Those present included Misses
Alice Shuster, Rachel Shuster, Alice
Harmon, Isabel Harmon, Ada Rice,
Luella Rice, Helen Park, Sara Jes-
sup, Anne Jessup, and Mesrs. Dallas
Buzby and Irving Rogers, of Wood
bury; Mr.. VIM. Hill, of Pittsburgh;
Misses Cecilia Sargent, Evelyn urian
and Helen Gather, of Wenonah; Miss
Edna Beideman and Edith Dali, of
Westville; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Blen-
singer, Miss Nellie Dobbs, Miss Ada
Odling, Mr.. Herbert Kircher, of Clou-
cester; Mr.. Walter Alexander, of
Phila.; Miss Elsie Stewart and Mrs.
Rachel Stewart, of Camden; Mrs.
and Stewart, of Baltimore; Miss
Martha Heritage, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wiley, Miss Eva Swackhamer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen and daugh
ter Elizabeth, Mr.. Edgar Thompson,
and Nettie Smith and Messrs. Lloyd
Vannatta and Roy Lewis, of Clarks-
boro; Misses Marion Green, Elizabeth
Myers, Blanche Myers, Rebecca Bor-
den, Frances Kern, Josephine Geitz,
Messrs. Clifford Hill and William
Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Straston,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kircher, Mr.. and Mrs William
3. Cook, Misses Isabel, Josephine and
Dorothy Cook, Mr.. Warren Cook, Mr.
sand Mrs. Albert s. Dobbs.
From Glassb0ro With Broken Dri vsr.
With the big front driving wheel
shattered, Conductor Harrigle and
crew made a 50mile an hour trip from
Glassboro to Camden unconscious Of
their peril until they reached the yard
at the end of the run. Then they
found that 261a inches of the big dtiv-
er was gone. The pieces were later
picked up just north of Pitman sta
ton. How the engine kept the track
going at its furious clip for sixteen
miles seems miraculous.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Were Rough Games.

The basket ball games last week
were decidedly rough throughout. 1t
seemed as ii the heavyweight O9O)
Larson of Post Falls was trying to
put McNett, center and captain of
Rathdrum, out of the game. Three
times he showed him into the brick
wall and once deliberately hit him,
saying he thought the ball was com
ing. McNett had no skin on one
cheek, but he Jumped all the higher
from center. Post Falls went home
"beefing" about the "square deal'.
Rathdrum had no official at all.
They certainly should have gotten
their rights, especially ia the second
boys game where there was only one
official and he was from Post Falls.
1t is certainly hard to lose a game
but it take more self control and will
power to win one.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05

Warren Berry came 10 this week
from Cocolalla where he has been en-
gagged IN logging operations.
Mrs. W. E. Hendricks of Bushnell,
S. D., arrived Tuesday and is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
WoucnIk.
Have you heard the Amberol Amin.
record at Post & Saunders. Edison,
you know.
Sergeant G. w. Koch and Private
A. T. CASTOR of Company Z drilled
the squad at Post Falls, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Larsen is home from
Spokane after brief stay in hospi.-
al where she was receiving treat
ments.
Will send our Laundry basket down
to Spokane on Tuesdays, after this
week.-W. j. Ford. It,
Fred II. Bradbury, president of the
Hayden Lake M. & M. company, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to the
property. He reports the work pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Farmers, buy your fence posts at
the Farmers Grain & Supply Cos
Elevator. We have excellent posts
which we are selling cheap.
Edgar Sheffield was in town Sun
day from Granite while on his way to
Spokane to consult an oculist. Mr..
Sheffield is bookkeeper in Gribble &
Epperson's store 1T Granite.
G. w. Wood was IN town the first
of the week from Hoodoo valley where
he has been residing for some time
past. 1t was the first time he had
been in Rathdrum in two years.
We have good supply of excellent
cedar posts at the Elevator.
G. r. Klopf, accompanied by A.
NJ. Martin OF Post Falls, last week
visited the mining property near
Marcus. Wash, in which they are
interested.
j. e. Sullivan was in town Sunday
from Spokane where he has accepted
position with the Northern Pacific,
since resigning as village marshal of
Rathdrum. Eds many friends here
wish him success in his new field.
If you want good stock tonic, get
box of compound Roc" at the
Elevator, and mix it with bran and
oil meal, making your own stock food
and knowing "what you've got"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
A chiId's Philosophy.

1t is one of the prime secrets of
happiness to recognize and accept
ones natural limitations, but phi
losophy of this kind is perhaps
hardly to be expected of children.
A little girl had sent back her
plate two or three times and had
been helped beautifully to all the
good things that go to make grand
dinner. Finally she was observed
looking rather disconsolately at her
unfinished plate of turkey.
"What's the matter, Ethel ~
asked Uncle John. "You look
mournful."
"That's just the matter" said
Ethel. 81 am more'n full"
And then she wondered why ev-
erybody laughed.-Stray Stories.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Come to the Farmers Grain & Sup
ply Co.'S Elevator and buy your seed
oats. We have good supply to offer.
Home made sausages specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish and game in season.
For Sale. -Thorobred Brown and
White Leghorn chickens for breeding
and eggs for setting. Eggs ST. per
dozen. Inquire at Larsen's Store,
Rathdrum. M6-27p
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
J. A. eigloch's-R athdrum Meat
company.
White Fishing will begin about
March LIST. at ldlewilde, at Steam
boat Landing. Lake Pend d'Orellle.
Train to Athol. Thence by team.
pd. No AS.
For breeding purposes, Thorobred
O. l. G.. boar at Chester LancaSter's
on Rathdrum prairie.
The parties who took pair of
double trees off wagon at Rogers
spur four weeks ago are known and
should return the same to John
Litchfleld's or to the Ramsey store or
10 ESch's barn 10 Rathdrum at once
to prevent serious trouble. 3t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
More Bills Passed.

On Wednesday OF this week the
senate at Boise took dnal action on
the following house bills: No. 100,
prohibiting the polluting OF streams;
No. los; providing that water users
be paid salary OF $1,000 a year in
stead of per diem, etc.; No. 20.
employers liability bill; No. l59. in
creasing salary OF state engineer from
$4,000 to $4,000; No. IS, Idaho county
bridge bill; No. l73, requiring the
proper embalming and transportation
Of corpses.
Senate bills passed by the house:
No. 6, officially making Occur d'Alene
county seat; No. 5, amending codes
relative to appointment Of deputies
and clerks by sheriff. assessor and
other county officers; No, AZ, per.
hitting foreclosure Of chattel mort
gage without Intervention of cOnsta.
BILE: No. 43. authorizing prosecutions
for violations Of the statute concern
optometry; No. 81, prescribing pun.
ishment for procuring by fraud, etc.
any statement affecting possess0r's
right to real property; No. IL, dean-
ing qualified electors on bond issues;
No. 81, relating to duties Of state
superintendent; No. ll9, to pay ex.
penses of district and supreme Judges;
No. "a, providing for rural high
schools.
The senate militia hill was taken
up by the senate, amended aud
recommended for passage.
The legislature will adjourn Satur.
day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Church Announcements.

Baptismal service at NJ. E.
church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The subject for the
morning service will be "Jesus,
the Believers Precious FRIEND;
for the evening service: "The
Differences Christ has made"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05

Received at Larsen's: The largest
stock and latest styles ia shoes ever
shown Ia Rathdrum for summer wear.
Mems ladies' and children'S OxfUrds,
in black, tan and ox-blood. Before
buying, inspect our line and save
money. Our prices are right.
L A. LARSEN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Local Paragraphs.

Remember the two big basket
ball games at the gymnasium
tonight at 1890.
The Pythian Sisters thimble
bee will meet with Mrs. r. F.
Dyer next Tuesday evening.
There were eighteen days in
February that the sun shone in
Rathdrum according to the record
being kept by Miss Myrtle Tucker.
Don't forget that the time for
the Pythian Sisters All FOOLS
supper is growing nearer every
day.
Evangelistic services were begun
BY Rev. w. ]. Thompson at the
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, and are being continued in.
definitely.
The Ladies of the w. r. c. will
give an apron sale and supper
Easter, April 10th, everybody to
attend.
Various kinds of weather have
been experienced in this locality
since the first of March, snow, rain,
warm breezes and bright sunshine
by turns.
Mrs. Mary George Of Boise,
president of the Rebekah State
Assembly, l. o. o. F., will make
an official visit to Sunshine lodge
No. g., of Rathdrum, on April 10th.
Division c of the M. E. Ladies
aid will have sale OF Easter eggs
and cooked food and an art gallery
on April 10th. Give your orders
for Easter eggs to the Ladies aid,
division C.
Mrs. Lillian Bell, Chairman.
Sherman G. King, grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias for
the grand jurisdiction OF Idaho,
announces in a letter received
Wednesday that he will make an
official visit to Panhandle lodge
No. IS of this place next Tuesday
evening. All knights are urged to
be present.
Mrs. B. Alexander, registrar for
the village election to be held
April 6, will be at r. L. Coles
office Saturday, March 6, and each
Saturday thereafter preceding the
election, TO register the voters. All
citizens CT Rathdrum are expected
to vote at the coming election, but
the law requires that the voter
must be registered. None but
registered electors are allowed to
vote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Anna Fleming was home from
Athol over Sunday.
G. w. Remer was 10 Spokane Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Harriet Peters is reported
quite i'll at her home here.
Amos Clark was 10 town from
Athol Thursday of last week.
]. M. Bendzick was in the city
Saturday between trains.
Miss Marie Baker is home from
Spokane on visit.
Have you seen the tinseled birth
day cards at Post & Saunders.
M. Buchanan was in the city yes
terday from Ramsey.
B. T. Stockwell was a visitor to
Occur d'Alene Tuesday.
J. +. Whitfield made business
trip to Occur d'Alene Monday.
Wanted.-A good Durham COW.
Inquire at this Office.
F. A. Empey made business trip
to Spokane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Vaughn leave
next Monday for Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Martin Poisson has been con.
fined to her home with severe
attack Of LaGrippe, this week.
Bartlett Sinclair and camily are
reported confined to their home with
illness.
G. w. Clark of Athol was in Rath.
drum the latter part OF last week on
his way to aud from Occur d'Alene.
Miss Lizzie Culp returned home
Monday from a visit with friends in
Spokane.
Marshal S. J. Warren OF Spirit
Lake was in town last Saturday on
business concerning the attachment
case against Fred Cruze.
II. d. Locking was a visitor Mon.
day from his farm near Spirit Lake
He returned home on the noon train.
Jos. L. Kuhle Of Athol was 10 the
city last Friday aud Saturday. after
a trip To Spokane ard other points.
Ellsworth Wood is not teaching 10
the Standpoint schools as has been
reported, but is attending business
college in Spokane.
Any one wishing to buy a good
farm wagon. can get bargain at the
+. G. S. Cos Elevator.
Stewart Young left yesterday on a
trip to Brookings, S. D.. to visiC with
friends. lie expects to be absent. ten
days or two weeks.
Probate Judge r. G. Egbers was
home from the county seat Sunday,
spending the day with his family.
w. H. Edelb!ute now has his sur
veyor's office in the Rathdrum State
bank building.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Married in Spokane.

In his private Office in the court
house Monday, Justice George w.
Sucker otficiated at the marriage of
Frank e. Thompson and Mrs. Minnie
G. Rogers. both OF Rathdrum, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will reside
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
recently by the county recorder as
follows:
Feb. 25.-Chas. A. Snyder and Es-
tella J. Green of Spokane.
Mar. 2.-Otto Swanson and Gud-
.um Ranstad, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
Received at Larsen's,

The largest stock and latest styles
in shoes ever shown in Rathdrum for
summer wear. Mems, Ladies' aud
Children's oXfords, In black, tan and
ox-blood. Before buying. inspect our
line and save money. Our prices are
right. L. A. LARSEN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-05
The Rifle Club.

The Rathdrum Indoor Rifle club
has adopted the l9-count target in
stead OF the l5-count heretofore used.
The radius 10 which shots count for
something is reduced, and this &C.
counts for some Of the small scores
made at the last shoot, February IS.
Following are the scores made on the
25th, each being out Of possible
625: