davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Elk River Connects

The failure of the Chester 20.
people to give the desired service
in day current, the Elk River 20.
has connected with the town wires
and will furnish the day power uii-
til June I, at which time, II satis-
factory. a contract will be made.
The Elk River proposition is TO
furnish light at 2 cents per Is. w.
per hour.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
COLLEGE NOTES

On Tuesday, the first game of
the inter-class series was played
between the Freshmen and the So
phomores and ended in victory
tor the latter by the score of 8 to
5. Hamii occupied the mount for
the class of 1914, and kaughley
heaved them over for the second
year men. The chunky Freshmen
pitched the better ball Of the two,
having eleven strike-outs to his
credit, but the Sophs got the hits
when they were most needed,
which enabled them to win. Time
Of game 40. Umpire, Prof.
Short of the class of 90.
5000
Last Wednesday Delaware play
ed in her old time form and trim
med Drexel Institute 10 TO 2.
knopf pitched superbly, only be-
in gtouched up Cor three scattered
bingles, and but for one bad III
ming, the seventh, would have had
a shut-out. He made ten of tai.
| visitors perforate the atmosphere
with three husky swings, and only
passed one man. The predomin-
ant feature of the game was the
batting of Hook, who slammed the
sphere safely four times out OF tvc
trips to the pan. Tine OF game,
$50. Umpire, Mr.. Scarborough.
5000
The Cadets journed to Old Now
York Town Hast Saturday and
received their worst defeat Of the
season at the hands of St. John's
College, by the score OF % to 8.
Like manv previous defeats of this
year, our boys had the game Gin
ched up to, the seventh, when
Raughley went to pieces and was
soon followed by the remainder oi
the team. The Brooklynites scor,
ed fourteen runs in the last two
. innings.
Q 900
The Juniors are actively engag'
ed in completing arrangements fol
the Farewell Hop to be given BY
them to the class of 1911 on Wed
nesday evening, June 2Ist. An IN
novation which will be very mucl
appreciated by the sterner sex, i:
that it will be "shirt-waist dance
/, and not even the ladies will be ex
. pected to wear coats. The "nal
: man" who persists in sticking tc
the old conventions and appear
, in this very useful part OF nascri
line wearing apparel will be strict
' ly de trop.
!: The debut of the Blue Hen, pub
: lished by the Class of 1912, ha
: again been postponed by the prlll
ters, but they promise faithfully t
:. deliver it on the first OF next week
Here's hopin'.
: 5000
2 Owing to the Peaches lnabiht
; 70 hit. combined with Knopfs laz
) work in centre field, they wei
= beaten b yEastern College Ia:
i Tuesday a to 2. Raughley pltches
Il a very good game and but Tor tn
above mentioned facts, would haV
/ won. 1t is peculiar colncidene
e .,4 De1,ware was defeated by tn
Virginia professionals by the san:
score during their Southern trip
April. Time of game I.55. On
i, nire Mr.. Lovett.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Were you awake when it rained ?
Are yo ureading the "Old Ship
ton stories?
The Blue Hen is expected to
hatch next week.
The old fairness are all looking
better this morning.
The opening of the fountain in
front of college campus was well
coined this week.
A lasting memorial to the civic
comnittee-a fountain erected at
the front of the college, a town
clock and cluster of lights-all in
some pretty design would be well
coined.
The Civic Committee of the
New Century Club expect to place
the waste baskets at intervals
throughout the town today. An
other cleaning day is being pro-
posed to enable Newark to make
a deserved good impression Oh her
annual crowd of visitors that mark
commencement time.
Concrete pavement is being laid
in front of the residence of James
Pennington, East End.
George Huber and family, OF
Wilmington, are occupying their
summer home, east of town.
Children's Day services will be
observed by the M. E. Sunday
School the first Sunday in June
and by the Presbyterian, the sec
ond Sunday, June II.
Teachers examinations will be
held in School No. I, Wilmington
this coming Saturday.
| Senior Club of the Newarl
Grammar School met at the usua
time on May II. The roll cal
showed only one member absent
| Miss Flora Richards was initiated
as new member.
| Unknown residents of the tow
knocked the top from the do!
pound last week, allowing tht
/. three captive CANNES to escape.
Miss Elsie Cooch is recovering
frGsl the effects of sunstroSe las
Monday.
J. H. Hossinger, Herman Ty
son, Daniel Thompson and JOIN
Pilling motored to kennedyville
Md, last Sunday where they wer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bid
, die Hossinger.
The teachers of New Castle &C
enjoyed a walk under the direc
ton of Superintendent Spaid las
Saturday. They observed bird:
: flowers, ETC., in the woods aroun
!, Brandywine Springs.
Following the suggestion OF tn
Civic Committee, the lot i
Y the rear of the Presbyteria
t Church has been cleared, great
adding to the neat appearance c
!. that section of the town.
: The building on the corner
Choate and Main, belonging to
: w. Lovett has been greatly in
e proved by coat Of paint.
:, The Newark High Varsity wo
from the Newark High Scrub o
II Monday by the score OF 3 to 2.
= Donation Week, from May z
e to June 3, for the benefit OF Hor
: Farm, will be held in a store, &c
Market street, Wilmington. Pl
ii cards will be posted stating VIII
II is needed and subscriptions take
IS for the $4,000 which the socle
: must raise in order to obtain tt
IL $4,000 appropriation voted by Il
:. Legislature.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

The first matinee of the season
to be given by the Kemblesville
Driving Association will be held
Thursday, June Ist.
Elmer Ellison was one of party
OF 100 guests who attended the
Dover district meeting oil insur-
ance agents of the Prudential In
surance Co., held last Friday un-
der the management of L. J.]
Hayes. Mr.. Hayes was the host
at a banquet held at the Hotel
Richardson on Friday afternoon.
Work on the State road between
Elkton and Singerly, Md, is ex-
pected to be completed in a few
days.
George E. Dutton, member of
Class Of 1903 Delaware College,
and son OF State Senator James E.
Dutton, Of Seaford, has accepted
the Assistant Professorship in
English at Delaware College.
District Superintendent Hof-
fecker, of the NJ. f. Church, visit
ed number of churches in this
locality recently. He preached at
Hockessin and Ebenezer on Sat
urday and in the Newark Church
on Sunday evening.
The ladies of the White Clay
Creek Presbyterian CHURCH will
hold strawberry festival on Mon
day evening, June 5th, at the
church.
Brandywine Springs Park will
be formally opened on May 27th.
Workmen are rushing the i'm
provements now under way SO that
everything will be complete by
that date. The opening opera will
be given by the Manhattan Opera
Company on June 5th.
Elkton Improvement Associa-
ton has purchased a street sprink-
ler, which will add much to the
comfort OF the townspeople dur
ing these hot summer days.
Ira e.. Mclaughlin has COM
pleted improvements on the Ok
ford Hotel. The furnishings 0
| the new o ce are particularly
mentioned.
| George B. Miller, treasurer 0
the Vulcanized Fibre Co., VIII
mington, who was offered the ap
pointment to the judgeship of thu
| Juvenile Court, has declined, feel
ing that his time belongs to th'
| firm with which he is connected
| He recommends Caleb Bul chena
as a man we'll fitted for the posi-
ton.
Between twelve and fifteen hun
dred people attended the Sunda.
session of the A. u. M. ?. Confer
ence the first Of the week.
The schedule for the Pomero
road has been changed; the tils
train now leaving at 7 a. m.
, The Horrigan Contracting &C
has about completed the road lead
ing from Newark to Appleton.
7. r. Blackson has been trans
: ferred bv the P. R. r. from Edg
7 Moor to the position of CLERK
: Newark Centre Station.
: A new dancing pavilion has bee
, erected near the lake in Brandy
5 wine Springs Park. This will b
y formally opened on Saturday a
= ternOOn.
e A number of Friends" fro
} Newark attended the Stanto
$ meeting on May 90. August
: Cadwalader, a student from Swa
: thmore, addressed the meeting o
the subject of Profitable Reading
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Heavellow
entertained at their home near
White Clay Creek Church on Sun
day Misses Helen Stradley, MA mary ~
Smith. Mrs. Anna Hance, Edward
smith of Wilmington, Miss Bea-
trice Thompson, OF Marsilalltoh'
Mr.. Samuel Snitcher, OF Stanton
Newark post., 1911-05-24
NUMBER l8

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Colt and
ehild+e4+44,7-t,ff-SS SSrrrr1rrItt bfr1idtgr,-.pc-t
Sunday-with -Mr.-W.-.M. George
and family. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese George, of
kemblesXille;- spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. M George/and family.
Miss AgrNs Singles, of Omaha,
Nebraska, is\Nsiting w. L. SIM
giles. and .falailyv--------------------
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
were ONferd-visiters Sunday and
Monday.
Elders Sawin and Breeze and
Miss Sawin~ ~are~-gucsts Of Elder
Eubanks and family.
.,-Mrs.~Greeny~ef-~Affidifetowr
visiting her son, T. G. Green, near
Cooch's Bridge.
Miss Anna Reed, of Roxbor-
ough, is visiting her home near
Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crumpton
of Summit Bridge, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
Robert L. Armstrong spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J,
Calniv Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Richards, of
Strickersville, spent Thursday with
| J. F. Richards and family.
| Arthur Geesaman, of Strickers-
vile, spent Thursday with his fa-
ther, Mr.. Finley Geesaman.
Mr.. William Richards, of Ken
nett Square, spent Sunday with J..
F. Richards and family.
Mrs. Walt H. Steele is visiting
at Sharon Hill.
H. M. Campbell, who has been
recuperating at Rehoboth, has re-
turned.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of FELTON,,
| are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Reuben Friedel.
Mr.. Finley Geesaman spent Sum-
day with his children, Margaret
!, and Arthur, near Strickersville.
. Mr.. Purnell Davis, of Philadel-
phia, was the week end guest OF
t Reuben Friedel and family.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Mf. JameS +. Hughes, OF Brides
burg, Pa, and Miss Bessie P. Wal
ker, of Franld:ord, Pa, were the
recent guests of Robert M. Nor
rison and family, at Pine Lawn.
Mrs. Edna H. Cooper spent the
week end with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. ]. M. Conner is spending
the week at the home of her father
g. Fader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
visited DR.. S. T. Young and fam
lily, Oxford, the first of the week.
Miss Frances Medill has return
ed from a visit with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. James A. Wilson visited
Oxford relatives during the past
week.
Mr.. George F. Curtis and fam
lily la:t Monday for their home in
Colorado Spr rings, after an ex-
tended visit with J. Rankin Arm
string and family.
Mr.. John Craven, Of Salem, N.
J., spent Tuesday with Mr.. George
G. Kerr.
Mrs. Mary Kilgore and Mrs. c.
B. Evans are in Atlantic City, at
tending the sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Addie Ellender leaves to-
day for visit with Mrs. Samuel
Zinberg, Boston.
Miss Martha Wilson, Oakland,
spent the first Of the week with
New London friends.
Miss Eleanor Harter is visiting
frineds in New Jersey.
Mrs. G. G. Henry, of Brooklyn,
is the guest OF Mrs. Albert N.
Raub.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans spent
Sunday at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City.
Miss Snyder, of Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Miss Elsie Cooch.
Mr.. James Ingram and son, oi
Landsdowne, Pa, Miss Sue Nor
rison and Miss Agnes Morrison
of Darby and Miss Reba Hill, ot
Philadelphia, were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jester or
| Sunday.
Mrs. Alice G.. Sherwood, q; Viii
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. {
Brooks, Miss Alice Brooks, Mr.
| Claude Brooks, Miss Julia Brook:
and Mr.. w. X. Brooks, of Gias
gov, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Perkins on Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Moore was a Viii
mington visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Johnson, o
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Shepherd, of Newark, Sun
day.
Mr.. Roy Clark was Marshall
| ton visitor the week end.
Miss Jennie Gregson spent Sat
, urday and Sunday with Mrs. Joh1
L. Griffith of Coatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Messic
spent Sunday visiting relatives a
McC1ellandsville.
Miss Bell Mote was a Whining
,, ton visitor last week.
, The Misses Clara Hall and Nal
guerite Grove, spent the latte
part of the week with Mrs. B. {
Messick, McClellandsville.
Mr.. George Watson was a Wi
+, mington visitor last week.
Mr.. Robert Wilson visited
E Philadelphia recently.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Criffen
e of Newport, and Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Zebber and children,
: Wilmington, were the Sunda
d guests of Leslie Jones.
n Mrs. Casperson, of Cooch
Bridge, visited her daughter, Mr.
/, William Grove, last week.
It Mr.. Alfred Goodnow visite
K Elkton friends Sunday.
s Mr.. VIM. Mackonal spent Satu
= day and Sunday at Iron Hill.
4 Cantwell Clark, of Ensley, AL;
q is visiting his parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. Delaware Clark.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Worrs
l. and daughters, Evelyn, and Eliz
i beth, were Philadelphia visito
n last week.
is Mr.. Temple Jackson and Mi
|y Vera RacOn. of Wilmington, Spe
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
were Oxferd-visiters Sunday and
Monday.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Elders Sawin and Breeze and
Miss Sawin are--guests of Elder
Etlbanks and family.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Miss AgrNs Singles, Of Omaha,
Nebraska, is\Tsiting w. L. SIM
oles and ilvx--s---.-----------------
Newark post., 1911-05-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Samuel Frazer, of Wash
ington, D. c., has been the recent
guest of Mrs. Clarkson Paxson.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Colt and
ehi!dse44,--t,ff-SS -SSrr1r1rr1lt b'ridgr,- spent
Sunday-Mith~ ~Mr.-W.-.M. George
and family.
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Items Of Interest Throughout Arizona
cuIled From Territorial Exchanges.

There have been admitted to th
Arizona Pioneers Home at Prescott
since its completion thirty thre
inmates from different counties. Tn
guests at the Pioneers home now ar
as follows:
Louis B. st. James Yavapai
Norman Lee Griffin, Yayap pai
William Baxter, YaYapai
Patrick Donlan, Yavapai
William Flanagan, Yavapai
Murdock Mcdonald, Yavapai =
J. Frank Dillon, Yavapai
James Fain, Yavapai
II. Ram boz, Yavapai
Thomas Farrell, Maricopa
Florence O'Leary, Maricopa
Thomas J. Foster, Maricopa
George W. Barnard. MaricOpa
Alexander Hardie, MaricOpa
G. w. Fuller, P;nal
G. G. Thurston, Pinal
John G Green, Pinal
Daniel w. Holloway, MOhave
Thomas Wixted, CochiSe
George H Chapman, Greenlee
Augustine Caballero, Pima
Jonn O'Donel, Coconino
William d. Murphy, Gila
The copper era., 1911-06-02
G. L. COFFEE, Marshal.

The Board of Supervisors will be in
session at the courthouse next Mon
day morning. Chairman Cosper will
not attend the June meeting, having
been excused from being present on
account of very urgent business which
required his attention. 1t is reported
that at this meeting the Board will
take up the cour thouse site again.
Work has been commenced on the
lag railroad bridge across the Frisco
oppositeRiverside. When completed
the tailings bed adjoining Hills
Addition will be rip raped with. Stag.
Miss Mabel Cavanaugh, who taught
in the South Clifton School last year,
and Miss uttle, of the A. G. store,
left Thursday morning for Chicago.
meeting of the Clifton Gun Club
will be held Saturday evening, June
3rd, at Pascoe's Undertaking Parlors.
The purpose of the meeting is to
consolidate with the Shannon Gun
Club.
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Recorded Documents.

Deed G. H. Loye to Geo r Drysdale
Assignment of Mtge. A. E. Jacob
son to Thos II. Bell
Bill of Sale. F. Il. Remick to Frank
Mclean Et al.
Location Notices. -Four Mining
claims by the Shannon Copper Co
Bill of Sale. E. c. Hason to w. J.
Riley.
Bill of Sale. W. ]. Riley to E. J.
Lehman.
Chattel Mtge. E. H. Lehmans to
First National Bank.
Chattel Mtge. Jno. D. Williams to
G. V. Bank
Realty Mortgage. Sam Spann
Et ux. to First National Bank.
Pen lency of Action. First National
Bank of Clifton VS. Armory Co.
Chattel Mtge. ,Jno. K. Chiffon to
First National Bank.
Bill of Sale. J. Backstein to F
Backstein.
Mine Location. J. P. Campbell.
Realty Mtg Paul and Nan Rel
singer to a. G Co.
Mining Location-Four amended
notices by J. o. Baylor.
Amended Locatiou-"Dorsey Gulch
Placer Mine" by Dell Potter.
Warranty Deed-H. Hill ct ux. t.
J. D. Garnett.
Warranty Deed. V. aud F. NJ
Ringgold to j. c. Gatti.
Bill of Sale-W. J. Riley to c. E
Stephens.
Chattel Mtge.-C. E. Stephens to
First National Bank.
Bill of Sale-F. d. Remick to Mrs.
J. II. Bryan.
Satisfaction of Mtge.-G V. B. q
7. Co. to j. D. Parks.
Satisfaction of Mtge.-K. P. Build
ing Corporation from a T. Thomson
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Melbourne A. Bixsby, chief elec
trician of the Arizona Power COM
pany, was accidentally killed at the
sub station plant in West Prescott
when current of electricity,
estimated at $4,000 volts, passed
through his body. death resulting in
stantly.
The copper era., 1911-06-02
FRISCO PLACER PLANT IS
READY FOR TEST RUN
At Cost of Seven Thousand Dollars Practical
Test Will Be Made Next Week of Rich Placer
Ground Located Seven Miles Below
Clifton on the Frisco River

Gently on the ground and took SAM
pies. Mr.. Murray represents a party
of eastern investors and secured an
option on the holdings of the Frisco
Placer Company. He returned here
this week for a more thorough
examination. If the property passes
into the hands of Mr. Murray and
his associates it is said plant cost
ing approximately 100000 will be
installed and operations begun on an
extensive scale.
Assays made from different work
ings on the Aztec claim gave returns
Of never less than 75c per yard and
from that to several dollars. 1t is
estimated, that with the present
plant, if 3St per cent of the lowest
assay can be recovered, Nthe returns
will be big.
The holdings of the Frisco Placer
Co.. comprise twenty-five claims, six
teen. of which are located along the
Frisco, on both sides of the river, and
nine have been located on Eagle
Creek by the same company.
TIE plant consists of trommels,
cement pits, sluice boxes and Pierce
a nalgamatOr. The gravel will be
dumped into the bins by means of
>crapers operated by cables. Three
gasoline. engines, developing fifty
horse power, have been installed and
tested.
Placer gold has been found along
the Frisco and its tributaries for
years. 1t has made it's appearance as
far down the GiIa as the mouth o:
Bonita Creek. Not longago a pocket
of placer gold, consisting of small
nuggets, was discovered by the Kelp-
pier brother on the banks of the
river about four miles above Clifton
Mexican placer miners for year have
made d living along the Frisco and
its tributary canyons. The Frisco
Placer Co., will now make practical
test of the richest ground discovered.
Toe success of their efforts means
much TO the district.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

The test run of the placer plant of
the Frisco Placer Mining Co., which
has been installed on what was
formerly known as the Lennox Placer
Claims, will be made this week. The
result of the test run, if it is demon
strated that the placer gold can be
recovered, means that the Frisco
river for several miles below Clifton
will be the scene of extensive placer
operations. That the gold is there
can be demonstrated by anyone who
knows how to handle pan.
The plant which is now ready for
the test run has been installed at
cost OF approximately seven thousand
dollars and has been erected on the
Aztec claim, formerly owned by Mr..
Lennox, the original locator, land who
in crude wav extracted $1,000 in gold
from 100 yards of placer ground, and
the tailings from the old workings
give assay returns of still greater
value. About three months ago Mr..
Lennox decided his holdings to the
Frisco Placer Co., who agreed to in
stall an up to date plant, Mr.. Lenuox
and associates retaining half in
terest. The Frisco Placer Co., is
close corporation composed of resi-
dents of Morenci and no stock is for
sale. Mr.. J. NJ. Erickson. general
manager. made trip through Colo
rado where he inspected the placer
opera tions being conducted in that
state. Later he went to Denver,
taking with him samples of the
placer dirt along the Frisco. a test
run was made lin Denver land the
present plant on the Aztec claim
combines the best known devices for
saving the gold.
When the plant is in full operation
thirty men will be employed, working
three shifts of eight hours each and
1000 yards of ground will be handled
each twenty-four hours.
"A placer mining expert, Mr.. Muir
ray of Orc Graude, N. NJ, was re-
The copper era., 1911-06-02

With broken neck, received when
he dived into the shallow water of
the Maricopa canal last week Arthur
Fraley, the 17-year-old son of Police
man John Fraley, lies at st. Joseph's
hospital. His recovery from one of
the most serious injuries which a
human being can suffer, is regarded
as almost certain. He will. prOba 0ly
recover in a few weeks, though he
may have a stiff neck the remainder
of his life.
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Shannon

Is understood to be making its cop
per now al cost of about IL cents a
pound and earning between $4,000
and SIS, 900 monthly, which is at the
rate of between so cents and so cents
a share for its stock.
The futue possibilities of Shannon
are both in the higher grade ore
which is already being developed at
depth, and the probability of being
able to sell its copper later on 1t
better prices. Each cent per pound
advance in the price of copper will
add about 90 cents a share to Shan
non s annual net earnings.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

AT Kingman P J. Finn, bridge il =
spector of the Santa Fe railroad, was
instantly killed on Tuesday afternoon
when struck by limited train. Finn
was on a gasoline motor car going
east and coming up a heavy grade,
and apparently did not notice the
passenger train until too late to jump.
Every bone in the mans body was
broken and his car was shattered to
% atSh wood
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Frank Nail, brakeman on the
United Verde & Pacific railway, met
with a horrible death, at Jeromt
Junction while in the performance OF
his duties. His head was severed
from the body and his legs and chest
we're frightfully mangIed. At the
time he was engaged in making up d
train on tine return trip to jerome.
and it is believed he attempted TO
alig ht from a moving box car an,
missed his footing when alighting o,
the ground and was thrown under
meath
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Notice To DOG Owners.

You are hereby notified that Dog
Licenses in the Town of Clifton are
due July l, 1911, for the fiscal year
ending July L, 1912, in accordance
with the provisions of Ordinance No.
4, and unless said license is paid on or
before that date, the provisions of
said Ordinance will be enforced by
the Town Marshal
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Calumet & Arizona

The directors of the Calumet d
Arizona Mining Company have de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF 81 per
share, payable July to stockholders
of record June q.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

At meeting of the Globe board of
school trustees it was decided to ask
for S45, 900 for new high school build
ing and $4,000 for new heating ap
paratus for the other schools. Vot'
ON the bond issues have been called
for
The copper era., 1911-06-02

When General Manager Walter
Douglas, of the Phelps-Dodge intel
ests, arrived in Tucson last week il
was hoped that he had brought th,
glad tiGiugs that the El Pdso g. South
western would at once start building
from Benson to that city. The de-
sired assurance was not ootainable,
however, for Mr.. Douglas expressed
ignorance of the Developments OF
the past two weeks, during which
time he has been on the coast. He
declared himself not in a position to
give any information at this time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
WHITEBIRD

Fred Bicksel Of Doumecq, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Mothorn of Snake river is
visiting in Whitebird.
w. w. johnson of Deer Creek has
gone to Payette Lake for month.
Frank Wyatt has been business
visitor here for the past two days.
Chas. Wilson drove As pigs to
Doumecq the first Of the week.
The first issue of the new White
bird paper will appear Thursday,
August 10.
Col. Allen and Dick Wyatt drove
As fine yearling cattle to Doumecq
yesterday.