davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

2bc Sleeveless Gunnpes 1se-Made OF lawn shadow lace
yokes Attractive Csc. Very low at l9c-F1rst
Floor.
zoe t11c-Pure white batste In French nm
ish; some mercerized finish 40 inches wide Since the
qualities worth 2Uc 25c yard 1t Is nice for WAISTS
gowns chldrens infants dresses Yard, 1l3sc-
Second Floor.
Hard Save Small Change? Get Crowley Miner Bank
We promise can't It, for 1t is OF heavy steel
and have the only key that will fit It, When It's fuli
bring II down Well open 1t, returning the contents
the bank q bank and the price will be
39c-Pattern Section--First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

soc and soc silks, wear-pretty
waists and dresses Qualities have sold at 5oc and
included Yard CSC. Friday-Second Floor
Boys 81 SO Shoes $25-Gunmeta blucher shoesace style
all sizes from to 6. except 2h They are strong Well
made The sale price is for Friday only $l25
12sc LinenFni.h suitinas 5eAnd plain percales IN
ciuded suitngs inen-nnishnne for boys
and girls tub suits The percsss are pa Too
Csc soieete 1s2 to syard lengthsane mereerized sole
sette in white pink light blue copenhagen
heorope, red. brown black For womens and chldrens
wash dresses and for pajamas 81 inches vide Friday
yard, 15c.-Second Floor.
csc for Wall Paper-Enough the walls
fruit designs desirable shades OF brown. blue
yellow Worth zoe roll Friday. the ten rolls for sSc-
To go with preceding Friday only. 4c roll
Fourth Floor.
you'll doubt that the price would for the work
and material Further than that they are Of good hemp
green old rose Velvet ribbon and flowers.
There variety Friday is the only day you can buy
them at $l9S
$50 Made Sheets inches snch hens
Made from softnnished cotton which landss nicely and
Mems Flannel Shirts 6sc-Lightweight flannel
good for summer wear-wel made. besides Coat style
collars and cuffs Marked specially for Fri
day ut 59c.-First Floor.
Mems 3, Union Suits 7se-Medum weight hneribbed Isle
finished suits.long sleeves ankle length They are I'm
perfect fitting Worth ST. Special Friday, 79c.-Firs
Floor.
Mems 1oc Linen Handkerchief 7e-Full size ones
regular loo value Friday Is the only
day you buy them at 7c-F'rst Floor.
81 Hats sseThey fine soft felt hats light enough
weight they be worn either telescope alpine
which are the proper shapes We only 49,
they will go fast less than half Friday only
9Sc.--First Floor
Framed Pictures St69-Genuine pastel pictures
adequate idea OF their atractiveness when
tell you that they worth $3.50 In twoinch frames
gilt FURNISHED gold leaf ornament great variety
subjects. all OF done by hand They 10x30
4 X Ia tha pricQ for on Elnnr
15c Pillow Casing, 1oc-Cosely free starch
fully bleached. yard OF II will make pillow
Il AZ inches wde.-Seoond Floor.
s12s ThreePsne Screens Swell put together oak finish
frames with sfkoine In plain coors figures
day, $l.-Fourth Floor
s so Summer Curtains sec-Olye green reds blue Match
into pairs II you wish handsome designs In
inches wide 2s. yards long We have sell
them at SO pair. Each sac Friday-Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
BIG PAINT COMPANY Is
HOLDING OPEN HOUSE

The Central Paint & Glass Co.. No
80 Cadillac-sq.. Is having It's annua.
spring opening today. The store Is
decorated for the occasion and the
women visitors are receiving souvenir
sample cans OF varnish stain, and
flowers. All the latest brands Of paints
and varnishes are tastefully displayed
on the shelves and cases, with the
result that the store presents a most
attractive appearance.
The company's agents about the
city are also holding open house.
Their windows are attractively decor
sted. and special arrangements have
been made TO show the goods. Litera-
ture has also been mailed to citizens.
advising them OF the latest materials
on sale in the company's different
agencies.
The Central company handles tho
products OF the Acme White Lead q
Color Works.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
CHICAGO pROyIsrON w.pkpr

CHICAGO, April as'DBut,er. Extrax
s2c; hrsts, sic; dairy extras, 3ic: rrsts
&c. Eggs; Prime hrsts. 17Lc: nrsts.
INC. Cheese Skins, 1871 ai2zc
ys040c. Michigan. s5u4Oc Live poul-
try: Fowls, 17Q17kc, ducks 15GIsc:
geese. leo; springs. l7ha is.s G:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Boys $3.50 to $3.50 Suits Topcoats and Ransoats $l9s
exactly 460 garments, in sizes for boys from
16 years. upon these two big bargain tables There
won't be suit topcoat or raincoat left tomorrow
night, II make you realize how good they are!
Suits different patterns infancy mixtures
Topcoats include coverts and shepherds checks
Raincoas slpons in tan and sraysizes froms 10
years
$3.50, S3.ss and $3.50 have been the prices until
Tomorrow $1.ss
Boys Up to 35c Blouse 19ochambray or black saeen;
made with high collars; sizes to 16 years
pov., 1Ac Hose 0o-Black, seamless-heavy ribbed.
Rvs, 7bc Felt Hats 46o-Rah-rah telescope model
gray, blue tan or brown
7ac Rlsok pettcoats l0o-soft finish cotton taneta-a
really good dependable materiathe hounces with pin
ucks and shirrng soc IL big saving petticoats for
which you pay only 49c-Third Floor
o6c Correct Govern l7o-Made Of nainsook OF
embroidery-iace edge Fancy buying that
answers that description at lie! Third Floor.
31Q P,irs Of Mems Shoes Were 1850 and So for SITS
i75 is q mighty small price to for choice of
pairs OF shoes formerly 81 so and 49, on tables
where you the pair want almost at the
glance.
Guumeta caifskn, button lace Patent cotskins but
tom or lace All sizes among the 312 pairs
but not all In any one style
Also 80 pairs Of sample Shoes s75szes7B They were
$3.50 and S4-Mens Store.
BOYS Girls womens Shoes In another column
First Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., 15 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Or Atwood Skirts at S2.95 {?

Worth s.! Navy or black-sizes up to aS waist.
Plain tailored models. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Mems TrOuserS-A Sale
csc for $3.50 and So Ones =

Broken lines from our past few
Sizes are up to ~. but not in each lot
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Or Suits at $500 !?

The models in some cases, are not quite up to
the moment. But that won't deter the resourceful
needlewoman Materials good. White serges,
black and white checks, stripes. Jackets are lined
with good sati-sizes are up to A. The fabric quail
tiles these Suits $40 and $Iaso. AS long as the
quantity lasts Friday, SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
JACK ROSE BLAMES
MORAL REFORMERS
EX-Gambler i'm Church Ad.
dress Tells How Under
world Lives.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. Sept.
l6.-"The underworld will probably
die for lack of population when the
reformers of our state reformatories
learn TO be the living examples OF
what they preach and not what they
practice" said Jack Rsfe. the former
gambler and Rosenthaf witness in an
address here.
Rose took the lecture platform for
the benefit of the East Norwalk Epis-
copal church Nearly 600 persons
heard him
Only one reference was made % tho
Rosenthal affair. that being N'when
Rose said that of the eight who took
part in the murder. six had spent
terms in reform schools for boys.
Rose said that the underworld is
populated by graduates OF reformaIo-
ries and prisons, Boys and men. lib.
Grated after terms in these places, do
not receive the proper chance TO make
good, said Rose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
BRYAN ADDRESSES
CHAUTAUQUA. CROWD
TyrOlean Yodelers on Pro-
gram With Secretary
of State.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-Divid-
ing honors with the Tyrolean yodel-
ers and a lusty brass band. Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan OPP
ened what one of the natives of Me-
dia, where he lectured in big tent
in the afternoon, called the Bryan
circus" II was a great success, as
was also the snow that ne gave in
the evening at Glen Olden. a few
miles distant
1t is not known just how amyn Am
erican dollars Mr. Bryan Melted by
his lecture. but large crowds heard
him, and his income, besides his sal
AIRY of SIP, 600 a year. must have been
augmented considerably.
He gets the first $3.50 taken at the
gate and the Chautauqua association
the other $3.50, If there is such a sum.
What is over they divide between
them. Judging from the audiences
Mr.. Bryan realized enough to keep
him from drawing upon his income
The natives came from miles around
to see and hear Mr.. Bryan, and after
uis lectures, most of them, from the
oldest to the youngest. stopped to
shake him by the hand and to tell
him how glad they were to meet him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
ARCTIC EXPLORER
KILLED IN NORTH
Fate of I'll. V. Radford and
Companion Becomes
known.

or Il, Sept. 16.-H. V. Radford,
al american, and George Street of
Ottawa, were killed by Eskimos at
Schultz Lake near the Arctic Ocean
about two years ago, according to a
story brought here from Chesterfield
Inlet on Hudson Bay.
The report was months on the way.
II is to the effect that Radford got
into a fight with the Eskimos and he
and Street, who went to his assist
ance, were both killed. The Eskimos
kept the murder secret for several
months.
Harry T. Radford, Arctic explorer,
fellow of the American Geographical
society and member of the Arctic club
of New York, left New York on Febru-
airy IL, 1909, for a four years trip OF
exploration in northern Canada. His
purpose was geographical discovery
and geological investigation and he
planned to cover about 5000 miles
through northwestern British Column
bia, northern Alaska and the east cape
of Asia.
Mr. Radford was drawn to this reg
ion by the fact that Samuel Hearne, a
famous Hudson Bay trader, who in
1872 made a journey through what is
now the northwestern territory from
Hudson Bay to the shores of the Arc
tic ocean, reported wood bison there.
This animal, Mr.. Radford explained at
the time he prepared for his trip, is
without exception the rarest and least
known animal in the world. No sports
man has ever shot one and very few
men have ever seen one. His inten-
ton was not to shoot the animals but
to study them in an attempt to dis
cover the reason for the diminution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

as this dead Persian poet and philoso-
pher, who wrote seven centuries ago.
Fitzgerald had perhaps more than his
share Of the eccentricities of genius,
among which was his utter impracti-
ca bleness. When he had finished his
work he went TO Bristol and had it
published. That is all that happened
for a long time Nobody wanted the
books and finally Fitzgerald recalled
them, gave away some and disposed as
he could of the remainder to local
dealers in books old and new at bar
gain prices"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

dealer in old books in the world, and
it was he that made Fitzgerald and
his immortal work known Fitzgerald
man of the most singular and re-
polling manner. the kind accounted for
by saying that such a one is genius,
translated Omar" into English,
though it Will be hard to convince the
world that there is not as much or
more of Fitzgerald in the translation
than of Omar" At all events, never
had anyone so fortunate a translator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

William F Cody. better known as
Buffalo BILL the world famous scout
and wild west Snowman. who has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in Chicago.
and may never again appear before the
public at the head of an aggregation
of rough riders and Indian fighters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Nhy She Can't Spend It.

"A successful man earns more thsu
his wife can spend"
My husband does that"
why. your husband doesn't carr
much. Mrs. Titewaddo"
Il know il. but be hangs on TO all Of
it"-Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

Davenports, Library and
Center Tables, Desks,
Odd Chairs and Rockers,
Leather Chairs. Morris
Chairs, Iron and Brass
Beds, Kitchen Cabinets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Over the Limit.

Fortune Teller-l see by your hand
that you will die when you are TWEEN
ty-seven. Wlllie-But. my dear woman,
I'm twenty nine now. Fortune Teller
Why. my good man. you should have
been dead two years. You are living
under false pretenses.-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
FAMOUS DEALER IN
OLD BOOKS DEAD

Bernard Quatritch, who died the 9th
er day In London, might be known be-
cause of Fitzgerald and Omar Khay
yam" but he would not be correctly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
MAKING Good.

Ella - Do you believe the music
teachers can make anything out Of
Rella's voice? Stella-Well. they have
made over 500 out of il already
ippincott's-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

and with a view of restoring them to
their former abundance. He took a
stereoscopic camera in the hope of Sc
curing some good photographs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

every civilized country Throughout the
world. The authors have divided the
play into three acts. 1t opens in THE
Refuge" a settlement house in Riv-
ington street. New York. Into this
place there drift various derelicts
seeking shelter. There has been the
man once prominent in society and
now the slave of liquor.
One of the visitors is o young wo-
man who Graves a place to rest. She
enters at a time when the inmates are
discussing a terrible murder that has
just been committed In a nearby
hotel There also comes a glib young
reporter sore with his paper for hav-
ing sent him to the settlement to get
material for a Sunday story. The plot
la really under way from the moment
the young woman enters. for 1t is
she who has committed the murder.
The background OF the play Is the
white slave traffic and the facts upon
which Is based were all taken from
the records OF the grand Jury con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

vened a short time ago to investigate
white slavery in the city.
1t Is known that John d. ROCKIES
Teller. Jr.. who was the foreman OF
this grand jury at his own expense
had. AN exhaustive investigation Oh
conditions made in the city and Mr.
Roberts has used much of tho In
formation that was secured. The play
has been very thoroughly rehearsed
and Ia staged with care and attention.
to detail.
The cast is one that is sure to do
tho work fun justice. Harry Beres1
ford plays the role Of a literary mani
who Is bug on stories OF crimei
Charles Dunn is a young newspapel
man and Frances McHenry has thd
strong role of Margaret Holt. Dial
vid Davies. Harry Fowler. GeorEd
Wonder. Frank Stone. Frank Walshl
A. G.. Wilkes, Augustus Coietti, VIII
liam Stief. Margaret Armstrong, Elei
amor Sydney. Myra Brooks. are alsd
members OF the cast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
GALL GAME BREAKS
UP STOCK MARKET
----s------~
COMES VERY NEAR TO STANDsTILL
ron FIRST CON-
TEST
DEALINGS CONTRACT
MOST STOCKS, HOWEVER, HOLD
STEADY AFTER FIRST HOUR.
TSIoN PACIFIC DOES NOT
DISPLAY SAME FIRWNESS


~ T." iNF'l 0' etov,a
N'arhe' came NttE l's'.ts - ~.
stai toaaH ta3nNS .' "a = 30. ~. -
osStt @Ntt"h t+ 'i>5N'tt ~
Wofta series NuS 49, ,,,x,,3,1
NVuAse' SAN 81" ""Ne,'N ,'';,,.,se
not nave I4a an ,rI,5 ~
hao " aI 9itNF. "t' J."
ao has1itsS' o." s Ia ,,rf.,t 80
tit"'.SiA' wa - $50. -,
mun8tF was READY 10 "NleS' P'''V9 40'
Nv np1is' $3.50 49,. .,.a.-.7,,.
1t 'il"iS3 ti'',9 $500 .'',, vs.. t,..tst,
afternoon t'at lt3"t"%,'IN u. 80 ~,
pressure, OF "'t''' I'"'' go 80 -
ger me tliH4 'e''iN' any - W. '.,.'..''s
hothe "@t '* 'itC '''if tt.'.. ~. "
NaA0eS Vi" 1l''S ~ 10 -. 49,.
close, De,t''f'N7 ',t,.t~', - - ~'.
fist heut' bo' most s''.l.NS m a.
naflna '"' e1'$'-iA PSt ~" '+ va
A4aIAEA FsE4S MAX VA
odF "l~ F""' th"f""'' ,
some ni\ ''3A Natl't II VIZ u - 80 " az, Az,
othet Paf - '.,,' -.
1foies@3 2.'''l o,a @1o -, .}...
lI& snort contra, ~. or S'o''Si'l va :
fne TIME hda "li 'N'' 4Ni @4'He a''H
ot "h3eh -i'NAii'Ass H''S"1 pe d" ~ ''
pfoht&oiy, So, ,,--,-..
mon racine az" h"t o5SP'"N 7s
1nuch h33AHfss ss 81 mao N"eil Vt"e
leaders Were ".eN' t0, t"e pr fIS' "a
oect0e 'H nt1tU '9s'''9 SUI -"
nHenfea ~tedaAitt7S .H HiAHH uii Ntt"''7'
IheFe were "eah iee'gfgs, h0' a Tl4a r, y
oreah IN America "oaoto l94ii'S
means as 4'es'@ ar q tu.'l's a. =, ~ e
u ne neaN'Nes% "l -N''ieIity'l' e't flui ne T,
ana 4elegf 3pA ".iS com 'h'4 t%l7t. ~
te 1Ae com l'F'4s4 t' PI"@s't9 "H4N' ~ g
oeihE 19Inti'eH 4a aeih4il1Sll5 -loh CT
e4Fs Al Nssff4.iA N','l, atti.'us II ~ ~ 9H-
serve fhal 0.pVV.ooU % ilo5fS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct 7-Butter-Re-
ceipts 11,542 packages The market
s steady Creamery extras, 81 II q
32e. ditto. flrsts IS u q ale; ditto. held
extras 81 e n 32c.
market Is quiet at unchanged prices.
state whole milk specials, 1914 q Is . C.;
ditto, average fancy. 164c.
EEEs-Receipts, i3,4SS cases. The
market is firm but unchanged. Fresh
gathered, extras. 80 q Soc; ditto. frsts.
II 32c,: nearby hennery. whites
fancy, 3Gd 46c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer Coz
Petersburg. Va. Oct 7, 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish 1912 crop exhaust
ed. New crop market not opened.
Free crop movement expected about
November LIST.
No. shelled Spanish, 1091o1ac. per
ID.
No. Shelled Spanish, TN G79c. per
lb.
NIRGINTAS---
Farmers 1912 stock fancy hand
picked, az G31ac. per Id.
Farmers extra prime, SO C. per III.
Farmers Smelling stock. IA @ &C. per
ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 7, 1918.
HHn. AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

much OF the reported price cutting
in iron and steel lines. although 1t
was not doubted that basic markets
were seeking a lower level 70 fore
stall foreign offerings.
The grain markets were firm, but
cotton was again decidedly weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

. It " - LpVsV~ III tSSJN1t = =
large bales ..,,. 10 00W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 7, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
RICHMOND sroCK MARKET.

(Reported ny Caskte G. Burch G. Co.
1913 East Main street. Richmond. Fa.)
Richmond. Va. oct :. 1913.
STATE. SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
IRON THE VIEWPOINT
lOF THE PRESS AGENT
Large Parties See "Quo Vadis" ut
Empire

1
! George kIeine's glorious photo
drama production. Quo Vadis." which
established a record run of SIX months
/ or more at the Aston theater, New
| York city, has exercised potent in
| fuence in all circles of society, reii-
gious and educational This Is proven
| by the fact that several prominent
| theater parties have witnessed the
| performance at the Empire Monday
and Tuesday. Large theater. parties
are being formed throughout the week
| from various colleges and schools OF
! Richmond and vicinity. and Sunday
school class of twenty-five will at
! tend one of the maunees this week.
The lessons taught by these won
derful pictures are both impressive
and inspiring. Mr. Kleine's produc-
ton, which is the only bona nde ana
! important production Of Quo Vadis'
| in eight reels and three acts will be
! shown at the Empire theater every
| day this week, giving five perform
ances daily, II A. NJ, p. M, P.
! NJ, T F. NJ, and 3 p. NJ, the prices
/ lower floor, rs cents; balcony, Is
cents, and children all parts of the
| popular theater. 10 cents
/ sIvanhoe" at the Superior
At the Superior photoplay house.
| oCbObSl sthl anu iNNi' "'iA ~ N|N'@t
| Sir Walter SCOTS classic, Ivanhoe,
in four parts. When Scott created
| Ivanhoe he created a figure that was
1 to live forever.
! The book Is 10 be considered a
1 milestone in literature and what
Scott Is in the literature of his day,
the Universal company is in this mod
ern age Ivanhoe in pictures Will
/ prove epoch making in the history or
/ film making the world over, as
picture of it's kind it is scarcely to be
excelled as produced by Herbert
Brennon, for the Imp Film company
1 With King Baggat in the title role,
but to reveal in living action the Won
derful pageantry and the exciting and
complex life of the days of Richard
Occur De Lion, Robin Hood and
Ivanhoe, will convince the picture
patrons of Richmond that the Uni
versal Film company achieved an am
bition hardly entertained by any
other company.
''The Conspiracy.
| Charles Frohman will give the first
presentation here tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday, and aSturday matinee
of Robert Baker and John Emerson's
modern New York play. THE Con-
spiracy." at the Academy. Mr.. Froh-
man has such faith In the work that
he has arranged to have It played IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

barrel ,,,.,,.,.1 rs OF 30
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Chicken selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C.
tive.
Live Stock--Ali live stock In de-.
mand. Country~cured meat well smok.
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

Dry Mint, per ib. .....-. .. o 30
Green, per lb.......,. "a 10
Green. salt, per lb...,.. IL q IA
Car skins. each ......- rs Gi 90
WOOL
Tub washed, per ID. ..... 10 "a 20
Unwashed, slightly bury.
per Id. ............. IT % ~
Aerino. per 10. ....... IL q ~
MISCELLANE
aesswax. per III, ..... .. % 81
Irish potatoes, No. l. per
barrel .. ...s 90 o. 25
Irish notatoes No O. per
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24

OF white faces and their calves, about
one hundred head in all. Mr.. Hastings
reports the range good and all his cattle
IN fine shape. He only took one half of
his herd in at this time but NAV take
the remainder in later. Mrs. Hasting
and the children also made the trim for
an outing.
John A. Powell, horticultural inspec.
tor, of Grangeville, was in Sites on
Wednesday on official business. Mr..
Powell is also a highway commissioner
for the Grangeville district and is an
enthusiastic road booster.
Isaac Gunter, an old timer here but
who now resides at Lewiston, came in
Saturday evening for visit.
w. G. Salee and wife and ]. A. Vim.
pey and wife left Tuesday morning for
Elk City. Mr.. Salee has been spending
few weeks in Sites ON vacation and
will now try the mountains for a shert
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
Pacific Phone m

can De secured competent vocal in.
structor will be secured later and an
arflilation made with the Northwestern
Saengerbund.
word received from Carlos Craig. who
'eft here last spring, states that the
Young man has enlisted in the navy and
Is now fireman on one of Uncle Sam .
battleships stationed off the comet -
Mexico.
Anton Nau was in from Fera;nona
-'onoay morning and stated that his
part Oh the country did not escane tho
heavy frost of Sunday night but he did
not believe much damage resulted ar.
eept to gardens.
Mrs James HOllandsworth and baho
,ei' sunday morning for their home in
after spending a week VISITING
W win Mr.. and Mrs. Baer at this nlace
one said they like it quite well in tbe;r
new home and have great faith in N.
future of that country.
noie Collins are operating double
shlff at their rock crushing plant north