davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-02
carr. TRACI'S WIPE SIZES.
Factor, Girl bride says Marine OmeeT
Deserted Her.

BOsTON May Mildred / Tracy.
the work girl bride Of Capt James Ken
nard Tracy. United States Marine Corps.
has sued Tor divorce. In the petition
Mrs. rAcy accuses her husband Of de-
aertinR her while they were living in
BroOkline three years ago. when he was
stationed At the ChaTlestOwn Navy Yard.
For three years she has not seen him
sne says. and during that time she has
not received from him one cent for her
support.
The romance began In Portsmouth.
n H., where Tracy was stationed Hia
father. capt y. y Tracy. was q retired
navy captain and lived In Portsmouth
Mildred RaHitis was one Of the bellies
Of the factory district 81 Portsmouth,
She was > shoe worker. ~ years old and
Of unusual beauty. Lieut.. Tracy saw
tho little factory girl in the street. sought
an introduction. got II and within a month
vas engaged 20 the girl. His parents
opposed the match but be stuck 10 the
girl and In 1901 vas married 70 her in a
Catholic church at Portsmouth ny the
Rev. Father p J. FinniRan
A. first their married life was unusu-
ally happy. The young woman had a
remarkable voice and her husband en-
cOuTaged her 20 train II. They came
% Boston % live and later lived IN Brook
linz. Then Lieut. Tracy was promoted
and transferred 70 the Bremerton naval
station In Washington. This was IN
1879. According 10 Mrs. Tracy that was
the laRt she saw ~ her husband
The sun., 1910-05-02
SPEEDERS ~ QUEENS.
Ftnern Gathered IN ~ ths Police q. e.
Vanderbilt AdWtts G.SlnG Toe Past.

pttern Gathered IN ~ ths Police q. &.
Vanderbilt AdWits CsslnG Toe Past.
The police Of {. .ueens got after au'OTo-
bile aBe-ders yesterday afternoon along
the Merrics Fnad and arrested fifteen The
roads we're In such good condition that
drivers Of motor cars said they didn I
saeu 70 realize how fast they were going
there were q few cars that escaped
Several Of the speeders who we're taken
in on Saturday were arraiEnsd yesterday
IN the Jamaica POLICE court before Magia-
trats Connolly Thev were all held Tor
S,,ecial SESSIONS Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
who was among the number. APPEARED
for himself and admitted that he Sas eN-
oeedinR the limit oi the law The others
we're Louis Arocure oi ~ Park avenue,
Morgan Wing Of p William street. sN-
Diutrict Attorney Charles Utis Of lonk-
err and Warren : Jarvis OF 100: Pacific
street Rrooklyn.
In most cases Yesterday chauneurs
were driving the machines teW own
ere. however. we're driving themselves
Ihev were frank 81 Randall as3 River
.ids Drive. ex-StEte senator Joseph
bailey Of Patchogue. p Hollis White Of
Inc Hotel Marlborough. Henry Halle
r,th. i3ps Briatow street. The Brony. and
brandon Hendricks Of iSS West seventy
hfth street
The chauheurs arrested we're employed
by Jesse Weinberg. 3i3 West seventy
NTH street. y. = Sterns, J3 Vest l0sth
streea. gorge finatesn, IS kast Seventy
second street: = I Williams, 3U River
side Drive: Moses Zimmerman. ll"9 hadt-
son avenue. and Abraham Steinman. -
Nest seventy second strest They will
all be arraigned this morning IN the
Jamaica police court.
The sun., 1910-05-02
me MeaIher.

May z-The storm which Vas over ne iawer
iakss o. saturday moved out The ~ IaErenee
Valley yesterday stiended By someWhat warmer
weather over the northern New England Staiea
and Canada. uith brisk oashors Winds on me
aorth Auaadc roasL Ei'ewhsFe on me coast
"A sns t.ir asd eoSisr &c sss .air ia tas S5FJbsra
y,stes. esrrDt Tor .cattercd showers In the ~
IRENE Northwest
Tbs tempsrauires wsrs higher IN lhs Gulf
State ue,t Of Flosida and m ne Rocky hountain
districts IN ths cairsme Northwest u uas
co1ler.
In this rity the day uas fair and ooo,cr Wind
fr~,b zouthsaat 70 northeAst average humidity
81 Der cent barometer corrected 70 read 70 sea
,o,ri staAM. nOa. ; y ~, aom.
The temperature yesterday. - recSFded ~ the
,F-lsl thermomster. IL sh0Un IN ne anheHed
The sun., 1910-05-02
NO EOREIGN RONORS FOR SWISS.
journalist and NFmy Omcer DlsciplIned
for Accr ptlRG Legion ~ HoRoF.

NNfFNaH aNAH hifANafaN 70 NhN wv
PARIs. May The drastic Swiss Fed.
eral Rws forbid Swiss citizens holding
pubic positions 10 receive foreign decora-
tons.
Albert Bonnard who IL director Of the
Journal ID GsRsrs and also an army
oFicer. has been placed on the retired let.
says the Echo do Paus. because be ac-
oepted the decoration of tho French
Legion of Honor.
The sun., 1910-05-02
,OI NTEsS NJ NIILLISST WEDS.
daughter ~ Cot FraRk ). Hsrker BF Ne
oG Theodore GSuld Fieirher.

DETRorI. May Theodore Gould
Fletcher of the Fletcher Hardware
Jrn1any and Countess de- SzilHssy.
daughter oi Col Frank J Hecker. we're
~arried on saturday afternoon az Col
Herksr's hOmp
NIi.s Hecker was prominent socially
~ Washington IN 1000 and there met the
cunt then secretary of the Austrian
LngattOn After their marriage they
-t.rsi to tine Counts estate In Austria.
~ -pOn rumOTs were heard II disagree
msut, and ~ months later the bride
r"'Irnsd n her Parents IN Detroit. The
runtrss made another attempt n live
"a H'u her husband. hut another half year
.r' ght stories ~ more trouble. Col
'eCser went - Austria and brought his
.a ghter home and a divorce aas granted
'rG
The sun., 1910-05-02
10 EOGTS TOR PIRK EtKE.
Hich O'eF the IIoa',ns CSairart N Pres.
prrt Park.

i.-th- first time IN thirty years. during
POI" seayon. there were No hnats operated
'-'"risy on the lake IN Prospect Park
I'' puwleE@ has been held for a long time
Frank l. HagEsty. who paid " $40
.r When has we're received by the
Is-s Department on April ~ HaEEerty
Fs. Tfbd, 'hs winner Offering tiO.sOO
wear The privilege h good Tor four
years
7s date for the change was yesterday.
m 'a'urday night Haggerty had HE
..A's llt rowboats and four electric
-.n'tss moored near Duck Ialnnd
y'efA Afory % moving them The new
p r"r 'siIed % fls The Necessary bonds
.'-" rlll b no boats on the lake until
no Qualities
May persons vent % the park and
F'e1 % rena bclla a. usual
The sun., 1910-05-02
s.lnr 70 TarEle Mount Mrhl lnlr,

TACoMA. May supplies for the
Brown Parker expedition 10 Mount MoKin-
Icy Wsrs loaded on the steamship Portland
here to-day The party of ave men
backed By the American Geographic
Society will Eail neat Friday. Ihe pur-
Boas q 20 climb Mount Mckinley and
sosrUh for records which Dr. Cook aays be
lelt aa De Top.
The sun., 1910-05-02

wAsutNaFoN ponEcARr gOa ~ DAT ASH 70
nonnOW.
For saassn Nep Yoyt. iosai sasWsSs ~ dlB.
psyriy oiouay - asrrgr. nghiis aodsrl's ssa 70
soufasan uinda.
Fog NsH EngiAnd. ocai ahouen 70 day ~
10 night parity rloudy ho-mOFFoW. light - nod
era ts east 10 southeast uinds
Tor lhe District of Columbia nhd eastern Peas %
syivania. parity eioudy 70 day shoWeFs % NOR
row. nsat eastsriy Etnds.
FoF Nsw Jerry ana DeaWare. parity eloudy
a ssv. sRsuugu 70 morrow. nght ~ Hodefnts
east 70 southeast uinda.
For uestsn Nsw YoFk. sA0gsp 10 day and ~
ussrrou. nrht 20 uiafefats sastsTiy EiHda
Per one uhuuaFl io-duy a1d o-moIuaHi
-nsisf t1-dav N etlFene f1utsefa p1Fuels eeeial
- marrow. nufrEa1l aaa1 % 1dTi1lnai glnoA
The sun., 1910-05-02
Pr.hIh,,Isn Rssm. Mssn.hInnn.

ATLANTA. May The report Of the
internal revenue force for this year, which
IL being prepared shows that under pro-
hibitiOn illicit distilling has treblsd IN
the State Prohibition has made the
output of the Illicit stills valuabls. The
moonahiner Eets IS a gallon for stun
he used % sell for 81 50.
The sun., 1910-05-02
va 81 NDAT REST ron NEGROES.
sprrIal CouPt WsFls An nay n Cuban
Conspiracy Gases.

spscisi Cssis Deipotss 70 TWE ScE.
HAvANA. May i.-GetWithstAndinR the
fact that to-day vas Sunday The special
court investigating the negro oonsplrASy
oaaN worked all day
Si1 more arrests have bean made.
The sun., 1910-05-02
LEPERS ON A RAMPAGE.
CasL or Rum Reat Ashsre at CaOe cslsay
settlement -TREee Deaths Result.

sp,riai Cssis Dsspasss 10 rnE SUE.
CAPE TowN. May An extraordinary
not has occurred az the Robben Island
lepeF station.
The lepers found . aTty-iour gallon
cask of rum that had been washed Ashors
They broachsd Il and after drinking
Rrpedily started a Wild not
The oficials and police had the greatest
diiiculty In controlling them, a. tho Law
does not allow the authorities 70 u1s
force IN dealing with lepers
Three Of the unfortunates died from
the elects n the orgy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CARNEGIE POOL
HELPS AQUATICS
NEW YALE NATAT0RIUM NOW
OPEN
Reuorts Credit 1t with Being Finest
In the World, and Sports
Are on the
Boom

NEW YORK, March 19.-Although
the formal Inauguration of the new
Carnegie natatorium at Yale has been
indefinitely postponed, the pool is now
omen to the students, and the enthu-
siastic manner in which they are pat
ronizing it promises great things Tor
the future of aquatic sports at New
Haven,
The natatorium is one of the hand
soonest in the world. 1t was conceived
and designed with the idea of proVid-
ing not only a place for the students
to bathe and perfect themselves in the
art of swimming, but also an amphl-
theater where lovers of aquatics may
coneregate and witness contests of
speed. skill and endurance in SWIM
ming, water polo and kindred sports.
ogden Reid, captain of Yale's cham
pion water polo team of 1903, was the
man at whose instigation Mr.. Carnegie
presented the natatorium, and it was
he who worked out the plans by first
giving his ideas to the architect, and,
after they had been placed on paper,
asking the leading competitive SWIM
mers, coaches and managers in the
country to criticise the drawings and
make suggestions. Results have amply
repaid him for the trouble.
The pool proper measures seventy
five feet IN lehStn anu Is ltili'S -
widee ideal Dimensions both for swim
ming races and water polo contests.
The depth of water varies from eleven
feet at one end to seven feet at the
other. Around the pool extends
walk five and a half feet wide. This
walk cannot be reached from the gal
leries, a ten-foot wall rising from its
outer edge. This has been done that
spectators may not descent with
muddy shoes to soil the tiling and
cause fouling of the water.
Above the wall is the gallery, pro-
vided with step-like rows of seats,
which can accommodate 514 persons.
Entrance to the gallery can be made
only from the regular marble stair
case of the gymnasium. Beneath the
gallery are locker rooms, the managers
office and hot, steam rubbing and
shower rooms.
The entire pool as we'll as the walks
around it and the gallery wall are in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

blue and white tiles. There are five
blue lines running lengthwise along
the bottom of the pool to serve as
guides for swimmers and plungers
and the water polo lines are distinctly
marked on the sides as well as on the
bottom. A system of tiles has been
arranged to measure off the feet for
plungers. A sunken overflow just be-
meath the walk has been introduced to
carry off the wash.
The pool room is of unusual height,
measuring over fifty feet from water
to roof, which, besides giving clean,
pure air and plenty of it, affords every
opportunity for high divers to indulge
in their faVorite pastime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

II EFORE the spring months have
X drawn into summer, George M.
~ Ward expects to have his pres
ent stock of Goldsmith goods moved
from their present location in the Liss-
ner building to a suitable ground floor
location in that section OF the city.
This progressive news, coming direct
from this active member in local anna
teur baseball circles effectively settles
this point, that Ward is in the base
ball game for keeps and that he will
continue to promote the national game
i'm Southern California indefinitely.
Ward has made a good record while
actively connected with baseball in the
southland, last winter managing the
crack Santa Barbara team, pennant
winners of the Winter league, ana ms
numerous friends will be glad to learn
that his former successes are follow
ing him in his business ventures.
Elmer Reiger has received his trans
portation money from the st. Louis
Cardinals and will soon be listening
to the click-click of the Pullman
wheels carrying him eastward. Ac-
cording to the HEAVIER. the st. Louis
management came through with the
money and that was what he had been
holding out for.
The Burbank baseball team defeated
the Glendale City club No. 2 yester-
day afternoon on the Glendale grounds,
the final score being to 4.
When the Union Hardware and
Metal company team tangled with the
Glendale city team yesterday after
noon they got drubbed to the tune of
9 to 2. 1t was a case of too much
class, regular Langford Flynn go.
Goose" Pittman will soon be taking
his perpetual smile to the land of per-
petual winds, Kansas Wonder If any
of those twisters will disturb that best
imitation of the Teddy smile that has
soiourned in our southern cline for
many day.
owing to the fact that the Title
Guarantee and Trust Baseball club at
the eleventh hour withdrew from the
Bankers league last night, it was de-
citled to reorganize and the teams that
entered the new organization were the
First Nationals, Los Angeles chapter
German Americans and the Citizens
Nationals. George Chilean of the
Broadway bank was elected president;
Joseph Coles, vice president, and Fred
Bold. secretary and treasurer The
Goldsmith ball was again for the sec
ond time officially adopted. The line
up of the various clubs is as follows:
German-Americans- Bold,
Bridwen. Coils, Flemming, Huffer,
Hunt, johnson, Mckenzie, Rivers,
Rosenthal, Stanley Taylor, Vance,
Moore. Martin, Hilmer, Stearns.
First Nationals-Jacobus, Steinike,
Robertson, Crawford, Chandler, Cur
ran, Lamb, Thomas. Smith, Salibury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

the quarter mile, brought the Occiden-
tai crowd to it's feet by winning the
440 in 81 As seconds, which is also new
conference time. Robertson, anotner
Occidental entry, in the half mile out
ran and outgamed Walton and Rice in
the finish, and won in the new confer
ence time of minutes, l 2-5 seconds.
Fisher had no trouble in winning both
the two-mile and mile, the former I'm
new coast record time of 10 minutes
14-5 seconds. He is the fastest ever
seen in this vicinity, and practically
ran the heart out of Hall in the mile
Sturges and Rau, both of Pomona, took
second and third places in the two
mile.
Trotter and Thomson had another
duel in the shot put. the former win
ming by an inch and half with the
record put of A. feet. inches. Thorn
son redeemed himself in the hurdles
by winning both the hight in 10 3-5 sec
onds and the low in "a As seconds.
Lennox. on whom u. S c. pinned its
hopes. was hopelessly beaten in both,
and was not in form expected, for
Parker and Wieman both pushed him
to his limit for second place. Pete
Richardson established new confer
ence record in the pole vault by going
~ feet rs inches. but he has done
better. Wienman was right in the high
jump and cleared 3 feet 10 inches,
which was enough to beat Clark of
Pomona.
Results of Meet
Mile run-Fisher. P. first; Hall, U. S.
c.. second; Billings, p, third. Time,
ABS.
Hammer throw-Thomson. o., first;
Barnes. p. second: Richardson, U. S.
c.. third. 134 feet inches.
L och
s. c.. first: Martin, L. S. c., second;
Bradbeer. O.. and Spurgeon, P, third.
Time. 0 As seconds
Hight hurdles-Thomson. O., first;
Lennox. L. S. c.. second; Wieman, o.,
third. Time, Is So seconds.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Bradbeer, o., first: Spurgeon, p, sec
ond; Wallace, L. 5. c., third. Time
81 4-5 seconds.
pole vault-Richardson, Z. S. c,
first: Barnes. p. second: Clark, P,
third. Height. - feet l rs inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Throop, L. S. c., first; Martin, U. 5. G.,
second: Sloane, p, third. Time. Il 80
seconds.
High jump-Wieman, O., first; Clark
p. second; Thomson, O., third. Height
8 feet 10 inches.
Low hurdles-Thomson o., first;
Lennox. L. S. c.. second; Parker, p
third. Time, "a As seconds.
Shot put-Trotter. L S. c., first;
Thomson, o., second; Richardson, Z.
S. c., third. Distance 81 feet 4 inches
f-mile-Robertso O., first; Wal
ton, L. S. c., second; Rice, p, third
Time, 2:O1 2-5.
Two-mile-Fisher, p. first; Sturges,
P. second; Rau, p, third. Time
1901 4-5.
Broad jump-Thomson, O., first;
Sloane, p. second; Martin, Z. S. c.,
third. Distance, 81 feet z inch
Relay-Won by U. S. C.-Gower
Walton. Wallace, LennoX; time,
2:29 3-5. Second, Pomona-Spurgeon, p
Sloane, Lorbeer, H Sloane. Third, Oc-
cidental-SchOonov Dill Thomson,
Bradbeer.
Timers-Bovard. Summers, Esterly
Starter-Ralph Noble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MARATHON CHAMPION
LOSES TO D. PlETRI

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 19-Do-
rando Pietri finished first in l5-mile
three-cornered race last night winning
with ease from Henri st. Yves, the
Marathon champion, and John Marsh,
the Canadian.
Marsh dropped out in the ninth mile
after he had led the field most Of the
distance. n strained tendon in his leg
forcing him to quit. st. Yves and Do
rando alternated in the lead for the
next five miles and then in the last
mile the Frenchman stopped to tie his
shoe.
Dorando took lead, opened gap
of half a lap and it was all over. Do-
rando led to the end and won by half
a lap Time 1:27:50 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
TURN DOWN OUTLAWS

CINCINNATI, March 19.-The Ma
tional Baseball commission today re
fused to reopen the cases of Monty
Pfyl and Thomas p. Sheehan, formerly
major league players. who were placed
on the ineligible list recently because
of their playing in an outlaw league in
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MEN NEEDED AT AVALANCHE

SEATTLE WASH, March 19.-Lack
of laborers has virtually put an end
to the recovery of the bodies from the
wellington avalanche, Men are in
great demand now that spring has
come and most of those employed on
the dangerous and disagreeable task
have quit. Ten bodies are supposed
to remain in the canyon. Seven Ital
ian laborers were buried today by the
railroad company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

McBeth, Norton, Stone, Kingdom,
Young, Temple, Barlow.
Los Angeles Chapter-Bidwell, Ho-
gan, Coovcr Bradley, Kennulby, Nor
risey, Gilman, Anderson, Gray, Ellis,
Hoyt, De Normindi Ward, Manner,
Stafford, Harrington, Pusnitz, Nc
ClauSOn.
Citizens Nationals-Alvord, John
Burbow, Jr., Case, Encoe, J. Haskins,
Harrigan, livery, o. Ivery LaBaig'
Johnston, Lambert, Luckey, Perrin,
Pither, Prior, Weiss.
The entry fee was placed at $40, held
as a guarantee of good faith to play
out the league series. The next meet
ing will be held at the Exchange
building, April /, when the deposit
must be made and when the schedule
and grounds committees will report.
Gabe and Ybarrondo were highly
spoken of to handle the indicator dur
ing the season.
Jess w. Orendorff, who refused to re-
port to the Chicago Cubs, has accepted
an offer to act as player-manager of
the independent team of Bisbee, Ariz.,
at a salary Of 5000 per month, and
will leave for that city probably this
afternoon Orendorff already has
signed other players and the pros
poets Indicate that he will have fast
club and that in the box will be Pitt
of last seasons Vernon team. Bertie
Whaling, who made his reputation as
a big Lacquer in one of Red Perkins
amateur leagues several years ago,
will act as backstop; Jeems kerWin,
the fast professional Of the Nc
Cormicks, will be stationed at the key
stone sack; Homer Plake is consid-
ering holding down the halfway posi-
ton and may take to playing ball
again in the semi-ranks; Dalrymple,
the eastern professional, is slated for
the position of left fielder: Hasen, who
is now trying out with the Angels in
the outfed, no doubt will be one of
Orendorff's fast bunch; Pittman, who
has made a name for himself in local
ranks and who was one Of the heavy
hitters In the Western association, will
cover right garden
The baseball game to have taken
place this morning between the sport
ing scribes and the Southern California
bush league managers has been post
poned until next Sunday afternoon at
Jack Doyle's Vernon diamond, which
Doyle has graciously donated for the
occasion. This postponement is to give
both teams an opportunity to practice,
which, ii is understood, is badly needed
by the magnates. Jim Mccormick and
George Ward, who are slated to do
the twirling for the managers, have
been working their arms conscientious
ly during the past week, and by next
Sunday both hope to be able to heave
the pill the required distance. The
public will be kept well posted during
the coming week regarding the condi-
tion of the rival teams, but unless the
managers improve wonderfully they
don't figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WILLIE LEWIS FINISHED
BY PAPKE IN 3 ROUNDS

i PARIS, March 19.-Billy Papke !
< of Illinois tonight Knocked out =
4 Willie Lewis of New York in the !
\ third round. The fight was :
X scheduled to go twenty rounds. !
4 X X < !. K X !. X 4 \ !. < < \ !. !. 4 !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WHITE sOX
+Smith batted for Messenger in ninth inning.
xWalsh batted for Beall in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits made off Schafer, 8; HIT, 8. Home run
r. Brashear Two-base hits-Beall, f. Smith,
Sacrifice hit-Schafer. Innings pitched by
Schafer, 7; Hit, 2. Bases on balls-on Scott,
8; off Schafer .. Struck out-By Scott, 7; by
Schafer, g. Double plays-Fisher to Lindsay to
Fisher; Carlisle to Burrell. Hit by pitched ball
80 Carlisle. by Scott. Time of game-1;35. UNI
pires--F -Finney and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
ILLINOIS COMPLETES SCHEDULE

URBANA, ILL.,, March 19.-Chicago
and Syracuse are the big games on the
University of Illinois football schedule,
which was completed yesterday when
the eastern team was listed for the
closing battle next fall on Illinois field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
COLUMBIA DEFEATS HARVARD

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Column
bia soccer football team defeated Har-
ward today 2 to 0,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

.. &C A...N.sH. tY........
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
RECORDS GO AT
POMONA FIELD
Tigers Prove Upset of Afternoon,
Being Right with Leaders
Up to the Relay
Race

(: 998,3e3-3 80: - . !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

The Burbank baseball team defeated
the Glendale City club No. 2 yester-
day afternoon on the Glendale grounds,
the final score being to 4.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

sentials of the new and better con-
servation. The reform is so great
so indispensable, 30 linked to our
moral as we'll as our material pro-
gress, that it would seem to appeal
to the heart and mind of every
American and win his enthusiastic
until its last battle shall
have been won. Patriotism and
self interest strike hands here for
protection of our homes and happi-
ness from those most dangerous Of
all elements, the foes within our
own border.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
Trees

Anyone intending to set out fruit
trees this spring will do well to see
my stock. This is home grown
and propagated from the best fruit
bearing trees in the Valley. Call
on or address III. M. LESLIE,
If Bonners Ferry, Ida.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30

When you are finishing your
house remember that the upper
rooms should be finished in white
enamel. am in position to do
good work and at the right price.
See me before you let your job.
Frank Vaughan or call phone Il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
Eggs for Setting

Cornish Indian Games,$1 for Is;
Brown Leghorns, 75c for Is. Also
laying hens, dozen Barred Ply
month Rock Pullets; half dozen
White Leghorns and Plymouth
Rock mixed. V. +. McPHERRoN If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
80 Acres For Sale

$4,000, $1,000 down. 100000 feet
saw timber, 1000 ties on so. Can
make enough on timber to pay for
the place. II miles from store,
Post Office and school. Address
over. N. P. SELovER,
Copeland, Idaho. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
For Sale

One four roomed house and two
lots cheap; one four roomed house
and two acres, also eight acres that
/ will sell in one piece or in single
acres, all on Northside, J mile from
postoffice.
ID. p. HERsHMAN. Box 304.