davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Monte Sanger the
Only District Man
To Get High Honor

being the only Washington man elected
to the honorary thirty-third degree of
Scottish Rite Masonry by the Supreme
Council Of the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States, Names of persons
elected to the elevated position at Mon
day nights session were made public
today. They represent every State in
the Southern Jurisdiction, and are as
follows:
ALABAMA AND PORTO RIco-J. 8.
Vance, Birmingham; G. A. Beauchamp,
NsnsEe6sry haam.n rharass San Tscaan Juan
u ARKANSAS; L. Deason. s. c. SOUL,
T. A. Sims. Little Rock; F. w. Offen-
hauscr, Texarkana.
4 Bouelle, W. c. Durgin. 8. G. Mueller.
e: s. Walton, Los Angeles; J. A. At
kinson. J. A. Brttton, H. s. Mannheim.
San Francisco; e. c. Hopkins. Sacra-
Pottle, Fresno; E. C. Stewart. Stock
CoLoRADo-D. A. Barton. H. B. Tel
ler. G. w. Vallery. Denver; r. w. Cor
Nii pisrRIcT OF COLUMBIA = Monte
ELoRIDA-J; 6; White. Tampa.
GEORGIA-David Marx. Atlanta; M.
a. 1o%H'2s. o%s'A' Ss'4R: ": Cook. Clinton A. L.
F: W. Craig. W. +. Harsh. Des
Moi9es; Mor9,n Sx.n: e; 6, CLARK burlington;
Rapids; A. I. Eribourg. F. +. Houx.
KANsAs@W. A. 6. Bird. C. N.
Fowler, Rsn,,a,; l; McG; Psnwsll, ,; Topeka: j:
Il. G Draks hssfeS & W. Padss Padsstt w'Sh'tf g. F.
Nicely, osawatomie; j. B. Ritchey.
w: J; Wilson. A. L. swearingen. Kan
y KESfycSSYm5: S,c.s!v N; nG',5ntraesss
9uSHANAMoi:s SSAkKss ksssS eA5stS
| Treadwell, New Orleans
MINNEsoTA-c. A: .Erdmann, F. R.
ssn pulth H.nI% W TusEsr p Pit 4
Paul; James Rider. G. p. Tawney.
nMisssIss5IPPII;IS. v: Hagemeyer. De
MIsSOURI-C. HI. -Childe. Roger Gun.
ningham. ]. T. Harding. o. H. Swearin-
gen. d. NJ. r. Weeks. Kansas City; p
E. Harvey. Joplin; Eugene McQuillan
g. eoehrane: st. Louis MHeTseneasfhes E. Mes
MoNTANA--W. E. Bennett, Living.
stone: A. Gray, Butte.
shoeR MahFAsKae omabs G. e. T. James asssnfi fnse:as
NEVADA. w. Holmes. W. F. Rob-
NEW MExIco-J. w. ;aayes, Santa
Fe.
NORTH psss cAFoL5MA.A epd1,Nt,s J. crsmPtSn nSo;n
w. F. Randolph, Ashevi'le.
stNoH NORTH a ~ DAKorA.D, Hall. G; T.
| OKLAHOMA-G. w. Dudley, Tisho-
mingo; D. H. Gruver, Sapulpa; d. D.
Hoag; Anadsrko; ]. w. McNeai. Guth.
Redpath, McAlester; ]. 8. Morrow, Alto,
ka; NJ: F: stillwell. Bartlesviile
9oRREIGG9NIW Mccsmant, Portland
SOUTH DAKOTA-S. A. Brown, Sioux
McCaughey. Mellett; l.. c. Mead, Yank.
ton: s, w. Russell. Deadwood.
TENNESSEE-G. p. Chandler. Knox
Vile; ]. L. Howell, Peyton Robertson
! Nashville: w. ]. Joyner, r. A. Odlum
II, Fl, zellner. Memphis; H. w. Louis
TEXAs-w. X, Curtis, Midland; ]. E
Mitchell, Galveston; Elmer Renfro, For
Worth; J; L; stephens. A. c: Garrett
Thompson. Fort Davis; Z. ]. Fry, Mar
ViRGINIA-R. C. crump, g. ]. Jones
c. II. Rudd. J: J. Sutton. Richmond.
! Chase, Spokane: o. A. Champion, C. A
| Snowden, Tacoma; p. G. Glennon, Pau
Singerman, r: s; Stacy. Seattle,
WEST VIRGINIA-J. A. Miller. F. c
Steinbicker. Wheeling
| WYOMING, UTAH, AND IDAHO-S
d. Evans. Salt Lake City; ]. w. Hay
Hot Springs. Wyo.; r. s. King. Laramie
Wyo.; M. r. Johnston, Wheatland
| Wyo.; j. w. Robinson, Boise, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
tGuide to Beauty]

Avoid wet shampoos, II you would
have soft, lustrous hair and plenty of
1t. Moore or less free alkali in sham
poo mixtures robs the scalp Of its
necessary oil. and this. in measure,
causes hair to grow dull, brittle and un-
manageable. o.. .a.' '.r
'The dry shampoo is rapidly gaining
favor because of It's cleansing and In
vigorating effect on both hair and scalp.
II I ounces either of orris root or corn
meal and ounces of therox are mixed
together and a tablespoonful sprinkled
over the scalp, then brushed well
through and out of the hair, all traces
of dust and dandruff will be removed,
and the hair will take on silken sheen
and richness of color impossible by any
other method"
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Wife Murderer Sent
To Prison for Life

e. H. Schuchards was sentenced to-
day to a life term in the penitentiary
by the judges of the circuit court OF
Prince George county, Md.
Judge John p. Briscoe. who delivered
the sentence, the other two judges sit
ting with him. declared but for the fac,
that two physicians who had treated
Schuchards declared him mentally a
little below normal, the court would
have ordered him hanged. The twelve
Jurors also signed the petition for a life
sentence instead of death.
Schuchards took the sentence stolidly
He shot his wife at a canning factory
near Collington, September Is.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Baron DOuSe'S jury.

Here is a story which Baron Douse.
the celebrated Irish judge. once told lin
that exaggerated Irish "brogue" which
he loved to employ: II was down in
Cork last month. holding assizes. On
the first day, when the jury came In,
the officer of the court said: Gentle
men av the jury, yen take your accus-
toned places, II We Place And may I
never laugh" said the baron, III they
didn't all walk into the dock!'-London
Globe.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Wanted a Martyr.

I'm afraid you may think we're CIV
ing you lot OF fish this week, old
man." said the genial host. as they sat
down to dinner. "The fact is. my wife
has got hold of what sounds like a
really capital device for removing a
fishbone seuck in the throat, and we
want to see II 1t works. London
Globe
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Band Concert TODAY.

from Fort Mycr will give a concert this
afternoon at o'clock In Potomac Park.
Concerts will be held in Potomac Park
every Wednesday and Saturday after
moons until November II. Saturday af-
ternoon the Engineer Band also will
MAY in the mark
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Knew His Business.

Conductor-see here, don't you know
better dan ter pull dat strap in de
middle You'll ring both bells.
Pat-Faith. an I know that as we'll
as yerself. But It's both ends av' the
car OF want ter stop!-Satire.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Owner Sues Chauffeur.

automobile owner, sues his chauffeur,
Walter Beverly, for $500 damages be.
cause of careless driving. has begun
here
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
MaSonS of North
And South United
At Annual Banquet

United on common ground for
few hours. during which division
lines which separate the two great
jurisdictions OF Masons were rubbed
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Prize Money Lost.

Il hear you won a $50 prize!r
II did And ! have already loaned
out x65, invested $500 in schemes and
alienated 5000 worth of other friends"
Kansas City journal.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18

Oysters. Md. Quick. 6ro eth. 1908 Pa. av,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14

uc'al is compiling for the purpose OF
issuing bulletin for the benefit OF
people IN general, more particularly
those interested 10 fruit in a com.
merclal way.
shipments Of lumber into Canada
from the Pacific Northwest are rapid.
~ increasing. 1t is estimated that
shipments from northern Idaho aud
eastern Washington will this year
amount to 25,OO0,OOO feet. Either
with or without reciprocity, the Cam
adian territory will afford great aud
growing market in the future for the
lumber of this region. Teller.
.. L. Waterbury has been appointed
state registrar Of vital statistics by
DIR Ralph Falk, secretary OF the state
board of health. Mr.. Waterbury will
have charge of the registration Of all
births, deaths and marriages in Idaho,
under the law passed at the last
session of the legislature, and the
records will be kept up by strict re
quirement Of immediate and full
reports on the part Of local registrars
and health officers.
The largest mortgage foreclosure
suit ever instituted IN Nez Perce
county has been flled with the clerk
0f the district court, IN which the
Commercial Trust company seeks to
recover from the Waha- Lewiston
company 81, ,030, 900. the unpaid por-
tio0 of a $1,000. 900 bond issue o!
May l, 1908, together with interest
at 6 per cent per annum from the
date of issue.
Idaho has more farms, in COM
parisOn to the population, than any
other state, and the percentage of in.
crease in the aggregate value of do
nestle animals, poultry and bees 10
the past 10 years has been greater in
Idaho than 10 any other state, ac-
cording to figures shown by an official
statement of statistics relative to the
domestic animals, poultry and bees
on the farms and ranges Of Idaho at
the thirteenth decennial census,
April Is, 1910.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
Presidential Gossip.

A recent Washington dispatch
says:
Some of the insurgent senators
who are opposing Taft for renomi-
nation are in hopes that the presi-
Dental election of 1912 will be
decided in the house of representa-
tives.
The constitution provides that
president shall be elected by a
majority of all votes in the elec-
toral college.
If LaFolletee is nominated as an
Independent candidate. and runs
against Taft and the Democratic
candidate, there is possibility
that he might receive enough
votes in the electoral college to
render impossible the election OF
either Mr.. Taft or the Democratic
candidate, in which event the
election would be thrown into the
house. While admitted that the
possibility of such a thing is re-
mote, some of Senator LaFollette':
supporters believe thereis chance
that he may hold the balance o
power, and if that should be the
case, control of the next house o
representatives would be very
essential.
There have been three times il
the history of the United State
when the electoral college ha
been unable to cast majorit.
vote; twice the house of repre-
sentatives has had to determin
the result, and once the election
has been decided by a special com
mission appointed for that on
occasion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
new RESERVOIR COMPLETE
Concre etc Workers Finished
Task Last Friday.
COST ssoe.o0 FOR LABOR.
Heavy Expenditures Over For
This Year.

The work on Rathdrum's new
concrete reservoir : on Spring
branch creek, the source Of tho
towns water supply, was com.
pleted last Friday afternoon, so
far as the concrete is concerned,
and the last Of the labor bills were
filed with the village clerk Satur.
day. The total amount paid out
for labor on the reservoir, from the
time the old dam was torn out
June 6 until the new dam was
completed July,7 is approximately
sos. %, including the bills pre-
sented to the board Monday?night.
The cost Of cement used has not
been exac,ly ascertained bdt is in
the ne ghborhood of $500. net.
The tl.ree-inch. planks used ITO
make the form are to be torn .sou,
and used in the construction ! .oi
crosswalks, and, therefore, canno,
! be included in the cost of the ? new
reservoir. .n..,f ,,.e .or.x
Considerable money slas rabeer
spent in the meantime improving
the water system by putting il
new mains, bills for galvanized
iron pipe and fittings having
recently been allowed to the
amount Of S733.o6
The street improvement worl
done this year has also cost inucf
outlay in cash for labor.
However, beyond the 'construc
ton Of a few cement crosswalk'
yet to be built, it is believed tn.
:, season for large expenditures il
over for this year, and the balanc'
of the year can be devoted largel,
to routine work on the part of TIL
village board and to replenishini
the depleted treasury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
/ T. M 7 - s'+.-ss'tS - ssyvsr' ~
WALLACE. "! !! ], ! !, BANK \ FAILURE
Cause s'of Ia Downfall ofssDefueet
: - Institution. y

4. \ 4 ',Ls ATS
A Wallace dispatch says The in-
,debetedness OF b. +. O'Neil to, the
closed State Bank OF Commerce as
brought ont at a meeting OF the de.
positors and stock holders Is practical
ly $40, 600, incurred largely since the
beginning OF the political campaign
last fall. This with the Lane Lum-
ber company account OF $4,000,
questionable overdrafts for 2i,000
aud disputed account with the Car
neaie Trust company Of New York
for S17, 300 comprise the partly pro-
tected resources OF the defunct bank
which led to the downfall OF the In.
stitution and still make It's standing
uncertain.
The good assets of the bank accord
Ing to Receiver w. O. Pierce, will
total 1927 900, to which may be added
collectable depositors' liability to the
amount ofs45, 900. ''The Indebtedness
OF the. bank Is approximately $457,-
600; leaving a balance lOf $l35, 900,
which must be met by the question
i able S307 300. The account OF Mr..
lpNeil is protected by - sections OF
timber 10 British Columbia and few
small property holdings in Wallace.
There is no collateral back OF the
i Lane loan, but it Is estimated by
Receiver Lawrence Connolly that 81
per cent Is collectible.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
TEACHING GUARD OFFICERS
Practical School at Fort Wright
This Week,

u AA0 w VSAs
A school fer the officers OF the
National Guard of Idaho is being
held 1t Fort George Wright this
week, closing tomorrow. Major G.
e. Tayman, First Infantry. u. S. A.,
is 10 charge, and quarters have been
established west Of the parade
grounds, each visiting officer. being
provided with private tent.
A feature OF the instruction plan
Of MAJOR Tayman is a model company
which executes maneuyers for the
benefit OF the guardsmen. Officer:
from the fort are detailed TO instruc,
the visitors in methods OF attack ant
defense, map making and reading
A dress parade is held each evening
The program includes instruction
In setting.u drills, cooking, sauitar.
inspection Of camps, company drill
Ing and company papers. Models ar
used wherever possible.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS
Net Last Week. Hudlow's Peti-
tion Denied.

The state board of pardons at
Boise on July 7 pardoned George
Levy, Frenchman. who was con-
victed Of numbering d. Levy in Boise
several years ago. The evidence on
which Levy was convicted was circum-
stan tial.es I. Goveroos 1tsSley, who was
special prosecutor " The trial, voted
to grant the.pardonr - - T.
Two other pardshss were granted,
one TO, Ttfauk papa, y spanx Greek
who killed i hwshss sssG1e to save
his own iifs,'a4dahSIrSer TO Oscar
selmar Off S'TSta, Kflls, serving an
'ndeterminate sentence ,lor-. .involun-
'tary manslaQghtef. having killed
man who had been following him
around and threatening his life for
two weeks.
Rudolph Wetter, sentenced TO life
imprisonment for murder, had his
sentence reduced to ~ years, ;iad the
sentence ot Henry T. Shoemaker was
reduced from 20 to 10 yss rs.
:. Applications for par,i"n or commu-
tation sQf sentence Irm Thomas
;Scully, James w. 'rh.m,psou,. Mar.
shall Hammock, Tin ms Albright.
George McNui'y, ka-s ludlow, Enos
Blood and NJ J..Mciesylnstt were
denied. MI. ,4...iss III. -a.,.....-s .'-.'T
l. ~ ~, --s.-s., = - -. 4
Hutllo~ssis-'irp" yMasda. i. sLaks- Y
Kaatenai cOu1ty, and Us stt1K IN
scntencefor mapslatsri HI h'' / + 4 neigh,
l,bcr.. George Cryne With l whNn, ne had
fquarreled and !. wbeHs, VI ~; ishs{l. q aud i i
fatally woundett ass,ai9tas ware
recently circulated ,askk!ng for the
pardon of HudloMs .. ". ~ III. -. 3 Z.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14

Following absence OF the mem.
bers on various missions for some
time, the state land board at Boise
has found a pile oiroutine business
awaiting its disposition, and it was
necessary to- postpone several
matters for settlement. until Aug.
2. when another meeting will be
held.
AS previously snrmlsed. the
board did not take up the matter
the proposed sale OF about "a, 900
acres of state lands in Latah and
Nez Perce counties to the Potlateh
Lumber company. This matter
will be passed upon Ang. 2, when
Governor Hawley, Secretary Of
State Clifford and State Auditor
Taylor will submit opinions, in the
form OF reports on the results Of
their personal inspection on re-.
| cent trip to the country on the
Clearwater river under consideia-
tion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14

The alleged increase 10 the con-
sumption Of beer during The year
that ended on Jure 80 and In the
expenditure for whisky seems only
what should have been expected from
the increase of the population OF the
United States. The respective To-
creases for beer and whisky amounted
merely to 6.2l r YER cent and 5.6 pei
cent, and the United States Brewers
association admits that "the spread
OF prohibition has affected the trade
considerably" y."--Spokesman-Review
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14

Poor roads cost this country an
enormous sum each year. There are
1000. 900 miles Of rural roads In the
United States over which $50, 900, 900
tons of crops are moved annually.
The average haul is trlfe under 10
miles. The cost of hdulage Is %
cents a ton mile, as against 8 cents
over the good roads OF Germany, for
instance. This difference costs the
American people many millions an
nually. The cost to the farmer is at
least a third of 1t. The rest can bt
put down somewhere in the high cost
OF living bill. Boise Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
COURT DENIES PETITION
No Injunction For Washington
Water Power Company.
TAXES REMAIN UNPAID
Wide Difference of Opinion As to
Value Of Property.

United States court at Boise June 6,
denied the petition Of the Washing
ton Water Power company for a
temporary Injunction to prevent the
sale OF the company's property In
Kootenai county for taxes. The
property was advertised to be sold
that day.
Last year the property OF the power
company in KOotenai county was
assessed at $995, 900. The representa-.
tives Of the company argued that
this was more than the full cash
value OF the company property. that
it was not worth, all told, over $780,.
900 or 100000. They also argued
that all Other property in Kootenai
county was assessed at not above 80
per cent OF its full cash value.
These allegations furnished the
basis for the claim by the attorneys
of the power company that the coun.
ty officials were determined to take
advantage of the intense feeling IN
the county against the power, com.
pany to curry favor with the voters.
This was denied by the officials and
| their attorneys. On the other hand,
it was shown by the testimony OF ex-
perts that the property Of the. power
company in Kootenai county was
worth all the way from 81 500, 900 to
So, 600, 900, and that the assessment
was not unreasonable.
1t was also shown that the COM
pany had not complied with the
provisions of the law in making an
application for a reduction of the
assessment. The company attorneys
claim that the reason this was moi
done was that they had been assured
by the county commissioners that nc
reduction would be made. It was
:also charged against the company
that it waited until the day before
the property was to be sold before
applying for the Injunction to pre-
vent the sale.
The impression among those mos
deeply interested 10 the matter wa
that at the sale the property woult
go to the county, and that ultimatel.
the company would redeem it. Th'
taxes with the penalty and costs vii
aggregate upward OF $4,000. TIL
taxes alone were over $4,000. Th
company offered to pay between $l0,.
900 and $1l 900 of this sum. Jules
it decides to take the case to tn
higher courts it will now have to pa
practically three times this amount
II Jurisdiction by the United State
= was secured ia this particular case b
E reason of the fact that more tina
$4,000 was involved and the fact tina
9 the plaintiff was nonresident CO.
poration. The case has aroused dee
/. interest 10 the northern part Of til
state because of the tremendous II
fluence welded 10 northern Idat
f and in Kootenai county especially,
y the Washington Water Power cou
pany.-Boise Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
Pretty Bad.

"Was the play bad"
"Well. should say. Why. even the
lights went out at the close Of the
second act"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
What's the Answer7

The inevitable kid and bis question:
"Papa. who furnishes the meat for the
train. the COW catcher or the train
butcher "-Santa Fe Employees Mag
azine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14


Probate Judge Bert A. Reed has
completed bis report for the last
three months, closing July TO- which
is 10 substance as follows: Total
amount received, 1861, Of which $9v
has been for marriages performed,
and $233 for fines and forfeiturfs.
The expenses Of the Offices aThoUntstu
81. During the quarter there have
been % probate and xuardianshir
cases, As criminal cases, Al civil cases,
s insanity hearings, OF which three
were commiite and Two discharges,
3 juvenile cases, one commitment and
18 weddings. .. ~
:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14

s~s ubscribe for TIE RAfHpnun
TRIBUNE. Only 81. 90 pel yeaI:..e., u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-07-14
Commissioners Proceedings

!
June l2.-Bills allowed:
M v Kelly, road work 5 Is 90
H H Hanson g I" 500
G H Cadman, salary l47 Is
Robt Hite, road work 1925
H d L0cklisg, salary So 35
w Il Kimmens, road work Is 90
N s Parker, expenses "a 20
L E Kirkpatrick. repairs 4l5
M b Watkins, road work 500
Geo. H Williams, road work 1875
Chas B Alfred, salary 100
H J Kelly, salary III 20
Jim Kellogg. road work 80 90
VIM Satchwell, road work II %
j e Feely, road work 81 SO
Henry Waddell, hauling 500
VIM Hite. road work SO 90
A Moore, I" /" s
Floyd McNett, supplies 81 60
Keehler & Holt, repairs %
q L McCracken, lumber 10 10
Chas. Parker, road work l5
q 0 McGuin, 9 20
Chas Wendler, salary lO4 20
James Bond, road work 30 SO
S Anderson, .s .. $50
John L Ferguson, salary 90 68
David Meyers, salary 81 IS
Geo w Flemming, salary SO 80
H Strahorn, road work As
G E Remington. road work As
Z" salary 85
j M Frlzer. road work 81 Is
Lakeside Printing Co. 26 IS
G A Waters, expense, 90 IS
+ Robson, expenses 72 so
W B Mcfarland, expenses 81 80
w B Mcfarland, ." 1l5 SO
f R Weston. rec plats 4S
+ L Rucker, expenses 10 40
q A Berry, expenses % 20
w ] Mcclure, stamps g.
f e Wonnacott, expenses 81 95
Letta Peterson. stenographer so
Raymond Thompson, salary l25
r L Rucker, salary 100
w w Leeper, salary l25
| w Mcclure, salary l25
d e Danby, salary 1866 60
w G Quar,es. salary 1875
Emil Elder, salary l25
N d Wernette. salary l25
Nell McGovern, salary IS
I Dora Glindeman, (" Is
w B Mcfarland, +" 166 66
G NJ Butcher, salary 100
f E Wonnacott, salary 1876 68
Margaret Reed, c0pyist IS
G A Berry, salary 1875
Miles F. Egbers, work 81
Emma Rauch. salary 1876
NJ Mehan. janitor salary IS
+ w Knowlton. salary 83 33
M J Wernette, salary IS
Bert A. Reed, salary 1926
Fred v Phinney. salary SO sc
| N Nelson, powder rs SO
Guy Feely. road work 30
r NJ Hicks, road work 20
@ e Drummond, road work 4S sc
Stanley Th0ines, work 1l3 81
John D Ford, road work 28s
d E Gaultney, road work II 81
4 NJ Duvall, road work II 81
John H WEIGH, road work 35
: Anderson Bros. supplies II!
z L Bates, road work
Consumers Co. water 122 Il
Kootenai Power Co. lights AZ 81
, Blackwell lumber CO. wood. s
J J Judd, meals 149
S L Farnsworth, supplies 152
CA Waters, salary 203
!, Pacific Transfer Co. trip 10
] A Siegloch, supplies 1873
Shaw Borden Co, supplies l43 l
= Interstate Telephone Co, 81
Interstate Nero Co. supplies 25
q r M Hicks, road work SO
Bills rejected for the reason the
S were not o. X.
'r w o Galloway, work 322 Q
e Inters. ate Nero Co, coal II
J. Cd'A Cab Co, cab II
It D E Cornwall, M D service
'e The clerk was ordered to notify a
u road overseers Of the various distric
not to incur any Indebtedness
excess of amounts 10 their district
!: Adjourned to June Is.
n June l3-The boaTd canvassed Il
election returns OF indepeDdei
school district No. and appoints
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
ADDITION
To Brick Store Structure is to
Be Built on Corner in
Glen Elk.

Z, Morgan Parsons is preparing to
start the construction Of large adj
ditlon to his store room building at
North Fifth and Clark streets in
Glen Elk and a force of men will
begin working there within few
days.
The present structure is one
story briok containing two store
rooms. both of which face on North
Fifth street, and it Is planned to
erect two more stories on top of this
and also build three-story addition
on the vacant lot in the rear. A
basement will be dug underneath
the whole structure and nicely fitted
up for store rooms. The new part
of the building will be constructed
or brick with stone trimmings.