davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
In the SEWING Room.

When embroid' ring cotton crepes
marQuisettes and similar materials
first haste muslin underneath the de.
sign to be worked, and work through
the two. When finished cut carefully
around on the wrong side, and the re-
suit will be beautiful work, firm and
without pucker.
To give Northumberland neck
wear and waists hand made finish,
embroider over them In white or color.
saving the time Of stamping and pad
ding. The result is extremely Of
fective.
Huckaback towels look well when
marked with initials in colored eros
stitch-red, blue old rose, etc. The
letters may be quickly worked by
basting crossstitch canvas on the
towel and copying any pretty letters
from a crosS-stitch book.
Use round corset lacing for padding
scallop embroidery. No extra stitch
ing or bastng is needed. Fasten the
lacing to the material where you be-
gin button-holng and it can be readily
adjusted a. YOU work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

shall be right within call at any time"
1t had grown dark outside by this
time and the two in the log hut could
barely see each other.
1 think shall light the fire." con.
tinued the man. 1T will be sort Of
company for you and it gets cold up
nere nights at this season. l shouldn't
wonder If this rain turned into snow.
Besides, it will dry your clothes for
you
Then he went over to the fireplace,
struck match, touched 1t to the
kindling under the huge logs already
prepared, and in a moment cheerful
blaze was roaring up through the
chimney. Then he picked up from the
foor where she had cast them In
heap her bedraggled garments. He
Strengthened them out as best he
could, hung them over the backs of
chairs and the table, which he drew
as near to the fire as was safe. Hav-
Ing completed this unwonted task he
turned to the woman who had watch.
ed him curiously ana nervously the
while.
rs there anything more that can
do for YOU"
Nothing You have been as kind
and as gentle as you were strong and
brave
He threw his hand out with depre-
eating gesture.
Are you quite comfortable?"
"Yes"
And your foot?"
Seems very much better"
Good night, then. will call you
In the morning"
Good night" said the girl CRATE
fully. and God bless you for a true
and noble man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
Numsn NaturA

Why h It." asked the curious gussl
that poor men usually give larga
tips than rich menf" We'll. sun
said the waiter. who was something
Of . philosopher as well. looks to M
like dc po' man don't want nobody 70
end out he's po'. and do rich man dont
want nobody To nnd out he's rioh"-
Youths Compahion-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
0sfs With Father.

In . fearful thunderstorm one 6aJ
Baby Ida begged her older sister T.
take her to their father IN anothsg
room. Just as they started. there came
4 binding fash Of lightning. Sister,
said Ida, pray God to take care o!
ne until can get to father" YOUTH
Orr ran.as.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
Itcorc

iseorfcs belongs 20 the pee -
ps.ch famfy, and grows wild hs
,lant commonly reaching height OF
bout four feet 1t 10 the long.
ualght root w..lch is Of commercial
,alue. No means have been sdoptet
Tor cutting the plant, which requires
about three years 10 reach maturity
- for improving IT, roni,tiDa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26

He Walked NevousIy Up and Down.
some steaming broth. She wondered
how he had made It in such a hurry,
but after he poured It into q granite
ware cup and offered It to her. she
took 1t without question. 1t was thick.
warming and nourishing. He stood by
her and insisted that she take more
and more. Finally she rebelled.
We'll. perhaps that will do for to.
night" he said; now let's have q look
at your foot"
She observed that he had laid on
the table long roll Of white cloth;
she could not know that he had torn
up one Of his sheets to make ban
dages. but so it was. He took the lit
Tie foot tendery in his hands.
81 am going to hurt you," he said.
II am going to find out II there 10
anything more than bruise. any
bones broken"
There was no denying that he did
pain her exquisitely.
II can't help IT," he said a. she
cried aloud. II have got to see what's
the matter. / am almost through
now"
Go on, l can bear IT," she said
family. Il feel SO much better. any
way. now that I am dry and warm"
$50 far as l can determine" said
the man at last, 1T is only bad, ugly
bruise, the skin is torn, 1t has been
battered, but it is neither sprained
nor broken, and | don't think 1t is go
Ing to be very serious. Now l am go
ing to battle it in the hottest water
you can bear, and then will bandage
1t and let you go TO sleep"
He went out arQ came back with
kettle OF boiling water, with which he
layed again and again the poor, torn,
battered little member Never In her
life had anything been so grateful az
these repeated applications of hot wa.
ter. After while he applied heal
ing lotion OF some kind, then he took
his long roll of bandage and wound
It dexterously around her foot, not
drawing It too close to prevent circu-
lation, but just tight enough for sup
port, then as he finished she drew 1t
back beneath the cover.
Now" said he, there is nothing
more l can do for you tonight Ii
there?"
Nothing"
az want you to 60 to sleep now. you
will be perfectly safe here. / am go
ing down the canon to search"
NO" said the girl apprehensively.
T dare no. De left alone here: be.
sides | know how dangerous 1t would
be for you to try to descend the canon
in this rain: you have risked enough
for me. you must wait until the morn.
ing. shall feel better then"
"But think Of the anxiety OF your
friends
81 can't help It." was the nervous
renly. 81 am afraid to be left alone
here at night"
Her voice trembled; he was fearful
she would have nervous breakdown.
every we'll" he said soothingly, Il
will not leave you till the morning"
where will you stay"
'T'll make a shakedown for myself !
In the stora To- he. aRsKersd u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-26
copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chspmsn.l
Continued from Page 2)

hurry, made m0TTC7 SO b-y7 1l1r extreme
nervousness. The gown he gave her
was far too big for her, but soft and
warm and exquisitely clean. It drap-
ed her Slight figure completely. Leav-
Ing her sodden garments where they
mad fallen, for she was not equal to
anything else, she wrapped herself in
the folds Of the big gown and man.
aged to get into bed. For all its rude
appearance it was a very comfortable
sleeping place; there were springs and
good mattress. The unbleached
sheets We're clean, although they had
been rough dried; there was q deli.
cious sense Of comfort and rest in
her position. She had scarcely com.
posed herself when he knocked loud
upon her door.
May l come I'M" he asked.
When she babe him enter she saw
he had In his hand . saucepan full Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
N.fooe Qefleioet. 9o5 beue @ral1 iei=

Wfpoe 0efleioet. 9oS beQe @ran iet=
mes Somnlera115uge5 mar btelleidt
Cit menig SIT il1genoli6 gemablt; Sic
gelben 2eoerlbube lieBen einen Strei=
fen oes feinfarrirten Sei6enitrum=
pies lid)tbar meroen, int Ser beuen
&ropotte blikte cine iebr foitbare
@rinantnooel. 3as feline 8attiit=Sa=
i6entl1d, nit tpel6em Ser 2anoratb
itd ob l1nb 51 iiber sic Stirn fubr,
ouftete nod einem Mooeparfiim.
@arrp begriBte ieinen Gater nit
Quiri9tiger @er5li6feit.
uGas lit mirflid) auBeroroentlid
liebensmiiroig bon Dir, Eapo, oaB
9n 3i6 BEL oieier 6ite at Dem 8ege
per Nd)je bierber enti9loiien bait"
vSSa, sic Sonr bat mild ~aler6ingS
Ell, menig edouffiert," periebte Ser
2anoratb, uid bin fein Sreuno bon
bober Sommertpdrme. Sod ib batte
5nfaaig geltern in @oplal gelddftltd
51 tbu11 nn6 tpoute, 90 t9 nun i6ot1
ouf Sem bolben @ege na9 Striet<
berg mor, meme 6obrt bierber ni@t
langer aufidieben. Sd babe MIDI be-
reits fIiibtig in 0einem Sanie lint
geleben. gu balt Sic ginribtnng Set
mes @roBonfelS bebalten, eS itno
%mertbpoQe Stlde u11ter oem Mmel1<
Element"
Ser 2anoratb liebte es, iid alS
&nnitperitdn6iger auf5nipielen, er
batte oltd INNER etltde S6lagmor<
ter in 8ereitl6aft, 6nr6 mel6e er
SEN 2aien imponierte.
@arrD flingelte un6 beiteate Elm
Trubitiid. Man iab linn Sic 6rel1oe
an, ieinen @ater BEL ii6 5u @ait 5n
bobe11. Nun fo11nte ia fortan nadge=
bolt meroen, mas bon Ieiner, oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
8efreit @nd BON ben lnalen bes
MhemntnfiSmt8.

Sizes f0nnt SIR tbun, tpenn SIR
@119 bon Der l1riade befreit. S6ua-
DIE un6 miiBige Meren erlauben Sen
l1rinfduren- @tften, I'M 8lute gu ber>
bleiben, uno rbeumatii9e S@mer3en.
geidmollene ln6 idmer5en6e @elenfe
iin6 Die Solge. Nebmt Solep @ieren-
Hiuen, INN guren Shmer5 un6 Dual
5u erlei9tern. sic tper6en poiitip
uno onbauernb sic Mieren itdrfen
lire 11ormale Mftion mieber beritel.
len un6 l1rini611re &riitaue aus
oem @Iute un6 benz &0rper fernbal-
ten. @eriu6t fie. 81 taufen Bel al
len @6n6lern in ct. @lo1b, Minn.
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

oie Gergongenbeit ruben, merfen mir
lie gu SEN Eooten. S6 babe ia aud
eigentlih nidts an6eres iagen pol=
len, als oaB gu Der @rafin gegen=
iiber mebr al1f 9etner SUIT iein ioq=
teit. Sic mir0 liherli6 a1d ferner
Mnipriide an 0eine @roBmutb mo-
6e11, obgleid iie geg%entpdrtig in Sen=
for cine g~ld18en6e @eriorgung &C.
lu,1oen bat. Sod lie lit eben ulteriat1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Gbromii6e @artfeibisfeit.
0os folgen6e nidt begebrte 3eue

0os folgen6e ridt begebrte 3eltg<
nib 1onte iiderlid geniigeno iet11,
Gerlonen, mel6e nit droniider @ort-
leibigfeit beboftet iin6, &offnnng nno
M1tb, 5u perIeiben. SD tpar Sabre
lang elm droniider 9pSpeptifer, uro
BON alien Meoi5inen, melde i4 ge<
1ommen, boben Gbamberlains Sob=
lette mir mebr gut getban, als tt
oen6 etpas Mnoeres," fagt 50. s..
Motti1on, $50. z Sherman st., Sor<
1euspiue, g. 8. gu faufen bel allen
San6lern. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
%. @opite1.
0ie 3eit lit idneu,
God ld)1reller lit oaS e

>uuJ Iu)Itt1lSI w ouo ON'"lN>
@0rner.
Sorry fam POM 6el6 beim. Gin
meiter Slit lag binter linn. Seine
Neitltiefel lporen nit elmer metben
Staubl6idt beoedt, feline Stirn mar
feudt 11n6 sic 3unge flebte linn am
@aumen. Ct Iebnte 1t6 nad etnem
fIibIen ;3immer un6 nod einem fiib=
len Trunf.
Ser 0iener 6ran5 fam inn in Ser
@oue entgegen rno meloete: Ser
@err 2onoratb linb broben nnb tpar'
ten bereits felt ether balben Stnnoe
auf ben g11dbigen &errn."
&orrp elite rai6 Sic Sreppe bin=
auf. .....
Sect BON 6em alten @errn, iid
audi einmol in Strietberg gu 5etgen,"
oadte er in einem @efiibl Ser Sc
iddm1ng. Ser Hopa iammelte ia
glube11oe &oblen auf iein &aupt,
un6 er, ser gobr, batte biSber int
mer 10 penig fir i'm iibrig gebobt>
Defenders ober tpdbren6 ser lebten
Sabre. Mabe batte er bem Sater al
1eroings au6 friiber ni6t geitanoen,
ober leit er perbeiratbet tpar, 6atterte
nod cine groBere @ntfernnng 5mi=
i9en ibnen bei6er. @ie 6os gefom=
men NOR, oariiber bermo6te Sarrp
iid eigentlid feline &edeni6aft ab=
5ulegen. gu einem @rief at ieinen
@ater batte er it6 i6on largIt ntdt
mebr aufgeldmungen. Sim @ebnrtS=
tag 6es 9anoratbs nn6 51 Nenjobr
tbat cine 9epei9e lire S6nloigfeit.
Sn @arrps Mrbeits5immer iab in
ei11em ser tiefen, NIT ounfelbra1nem
2eoer i%iber5ogenen 9eliel, me1@e
einen groBen r11t16en Siid, auf oem
SS%Sournole ltn6 8iiher lagen, uml tan=
sen, ser 2on6ratb nnb blGtterte in
einem iqnitrierten '@eft. @ie immer
>par er ou9 bel1te nad ser 11eueit ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
1e111od)es trat Sarrp ibr entgegen.

gelllodcS frQt 90ffD tDr eH1yeye1:
Sic crl6rod untpilfiirlid bet let=
1,en1 Mnblitf, er iab blab l1no e ltort
aus, oaes @eide uro 2iebensmiiroi=
ae mar al1s ieinen biibi6en 3llge11
qelhtrtnoer, feline Ml,ge,1 %ltnerbittltd)
ltreng, ols er, nadbem ct leiner Tral1
beu @ortritt IN ibr 3immer gelallen,
Dime ueiteren @rub, nit elmer Stin1=
me, 6ie eiren ral1be11, fremeon Slang
bate, logte: SD babe nit Dir gu
rebe1, M1ta."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

li9 in ibrer Serldmenoungsil1dt.
limo pos 3eine 6ra1 anbetrifft. 80"
@arrp erbob ii6 rai6 u16 idnitt
ourd cine energiib abmebren6e
@anobe>pegung ei1e meitere IeuBe<
r1tng leineS @aters ab.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Locals

J. b. Sargent. Sr.. received crate
of very fine cherries Tuesday. They
we're from his son. S G. Sargent.
vice president OF the United States
National bank of Salem, Oregon, and
we're part of the exhibit at the Salem
Cherry Fair held IN that city.
o. A. Waller, a prominent merchant
of Santa, was In this city Wednesday.
lie had been making a business trip
TO Spokane aud Occur d'Alene, and
was on his way home.
o. M. Mosley has purchased lot
In West addition. Of Fred Haas. It
Is directly across the street from the
new postoffice and Mr.. Mosiey is fig
uring on putting up a business block
on it, although probably not before
fall.
Mrs. A. N. Carleton and children,
who have been spending a few weeks
visiting Mrs. Carleton's listers at
Portland, returned home Tuesday.
They also made a visit to Long Beach
while away.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Pretense and Sham

The Boise newspapers state that the
land board will at onoe appeal from
the decision of the laud Office at
Washington relating to the Marble
creek land cases. 1t will be remem
bered that this decision declared that
the states selections Of these lands
null and void. which would allow the
settlers claims to fstand as valid
claims.
Now, the state board has declared
several times that It was anxious to
help these settlers hold their lands
and get title to them, but that it's
hands we're tied by a decision of the
state supreme court which held that
the board had no authority to relin-
quish them and enioin them from
making such relinquishments. The
board has been quite persistent ia the
expression Of its desire TO do what
the court restrained It from doing.
and the people have believed it was
honest aud sincere 10 its pretentions.
But IL will not be necessary now, IN
the light Of the determination Of the
attorney general to at once appeal the
case, for the people to conclude that
the land board officials at Boise never
intended to offer the Marble creek
settlers relief Of any kind. They
have the opportunity to do it now If
they we're 80 disposed. By declining
to appeal The case from the decision
Of the land commissioner office the
decision would stand and the relief
to the settlers be granted. The be-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

gave motion picture show at the
opera house here Tuesday evening
The company proved a capable one
and the show was exceptionally we'll
attended. The main features Of the
pictures we're Pathe's Weekly aud Rip
Van Wrinkle. also a couple Of comic
pictures The company gave a dance
afterwards. which also Was we'll at
tended. The Western Amusement
company has arranged TO give q series
OF entertainments IN this place, hold
ing one show each week during the
summer months. The company is
making a number OF cities throughout
the Inland Empire in the same way,
and this place can be congratulated
upon securing them to appear here
regularly. They carry ten piece
orchestra with the show, which fur.
nishes the best of music for the dan
ces they give after the show.
DR.. Mary Mccain spent Tuesday
visiting with friends In st. Msriea.
The doctor has relocated in this place
after an absence of ten or twelve
years, and will again build up a
practice here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
The President and
Currency Reform

President Wilson In a recent mes.
sage to congress urges that body to
take up the question of currency re-
form as soon as the tariff question has
been disposed of.
The keynote Of the message was
that currency reform and tariff revi.
sion are twin necessities, the fret be-
ing necessary in order that business
interests may adjust themselves to
conditions arising from revisions Of
the tariff schedules.
The president said there are only
On. alternases possible in reorgauiz-
inVebe CURRENCY system whether the
poble lthemselves or the bankers
shall control.
He pleaded 10 particular that the
government should control the banks
In order that shey shall be the In
struments. not the masters, Of busl-
ness aud of individual enterprises
and initiative.
He said: "We must have ourren.
oy not rigid as now, but readily,
elastloally responsive to sound cred
1t, the expanding and contracting
credits of5every day transactions. aud
the normal ebb and flow of personal
corporate dealings. Our banking
laws must mobolize reserves; must
not permit the concentrating any
where In a few hands of the monetary
resources of the country or their use
for speculative purposes Ia such vol
ume as to hinder or impede or stand
in the way Of other more legitimate,
more fruitful uses And the control
of the system OF banking aud of issue
oh our new laws are TO set up
be public, not private, must be
in the government itself, so
the banks may he the instru-
ments, rot the masters of business
and of Individual enterprises and in
itiative''
He frankly stated that he had been
consulted in the preparation Of the
bills prepared 10y the finance commit
tee and gave them his approval, thus
making them administration meas.
ures, for which he and his party as
sumo full responsibility.
he said ''They have honored me
by consulting me. They are ready to
suggest action. I have come to you,
as the head of the government and
the responsible leader of the party in
power, to urge action now.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Notice of Assessment.

Office of the Iron Mask Mining
Company, st. Maries. Idaho, June 6,
1918. Notice is hereby given that at
a regular meeting Of the board Of d.
reotors of the Iron Mask Mining Com
pany. held at the office Of the secre-
taFy at St. Maries, Idaho, on the 18th
day of May. 1913. an assessment of
two (2) mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said corpo
ration, payable on OF before the 18th
day of July, 1913. to G. Fraliok,
treasurer of the company at the Koo-
tenai County State Bank. at st. Ma
ries, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July, 1918, will be delinquent aud
will De advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, Aug
ust nth, 1918, at the office of the
treasurer, at 1000 O'Clock a. m, of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
Of advertising aud expenses of the
sale.
Attest: PERLEY MARTIN.
Secretary.
June 9th, 1913. 4t-wkly
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
New CITY JaiI NEEDED

The ease with which the man Hens.
Ter broke out of the local lookup
Sunday evening serves to emphasize
the fact that a new city jail is very
much needed.
The old jail was condmened by the
state authorities this spring for sani-
tary reasons. The particular things
objected to hsve been remedied by
the council, so far as it was possible
TO do 30 Ia an old ramshaok like the
present jail, but 1t is still far from
being what 10 should be from sanl-
tary point alone, and no one could
blame a person for objectlng to re.
naming Ia place like that aud for
walking out at the first opportunity.
As place for combining criminals
1t is of no account whatever. IL might
do as place in which to lodge men
who wers 90 vvk.~h not to know
or care no. @oQ 100. ~ or
to furnish a nig 20 3.
bed for some moor unfSfc4s 70 WHO
has no other place to stay. ~ Rny
self respecting tramp who any
pride at all In his calling. 4ould
much prefer "A bed on the suflidA of
plank Ia some secluded spot, OF
even couch on the bare ground with
the broad skies for covering, and
hay stack would be a luxury beside
the aonom mod iations afforded there.
EvejSSity/ mas need of jail, a real
jail,se, fmakeshift like this one.
IhefsO ound to be times when 1t
is nee 1ry to have place In which
TO oonfine men charged with serious
crimes, or some one who has been ar
rested for minor oHense, but who
have such "a reourd behind them that
they cannot afford to face the public
ity OF "a trial.
To such men this Jail is only
huge joke. They can break out of It
almost as easily as though It was
made of card board aud with such
men the officers would do better to
leave the door unlocked, as It would
do away with the necessity OF making
repairs TO the building after their de-
partuse.
The present city council can not
be oensured in any way for the con
dition of the jail IL was either Just
before II about the time that they as
snmed office that Mr.. Wallis was here
aud condemned the jail and they took
steps at once to clean It up and make
such repairs on It as would permit its
use until new quarters could be pre-
pared.
The city did not have sufficient
money to build new jail and they
have made arrangements.t FIX up one
of the rooms at che city hall to be
used for that purpose. Although not
all that could be desired, this will
have the merit of being clean aud can
be provided with good water, toilet,
ETC., so as to meet the sanitary re-
Steel cells have been ordered to
provide for the safe keeping OF pris.
oners and they are only awaiting their
arrival to fix the building up.
All of this will take money, and
the city has none too much of it, but
it Is something that absolutely has to
be done and the incident Of Sunday
night only emphasizes the need and
will tend to hasten the work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
St. Joe News

Bert Mason, an employee of the
Milwaukee Lumber company at this
place, suffered a painful, although
not serious accident Tuesday while
he was at work in the lumber yards.
A heavy piece of slab wood fell, and
before he could get out of the way.
hit him on the hip. The skin was
badly bruised. although no bones
we're broken. He was taken to the
st. Joe hospiatl. where the injury
was treated aud at present Is getting
along nicely.
The Western Amusement company
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian church service on
Sunday the goth Of June in SHELTON
& Warren's hall at IL a. m. and 8 ..
m. The Lords Supper will be dis
pensed at IL a. m.
Union service on Sunday the 9th
Of July at p. m. All are cordially
Invited. II. TWEED. Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

lief of the people in North Idaho,
and especially of the Marble creek
settlers, is that the board has not
been sincere Ia It's claims Of IA desire
to help and its action now In so
promptly proceeding to prosecute an
appeal is a sure indication that its
past expressions of sympathy for the
settlers and desire to help them has
been a pretense aud a sham.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Churches
METHODIST

The Sunday school will give a pro-
gram next Sun day morning at eleven
O'Clock. This takes the place of the
sermon by the pastor. In the eve
ming the pastor will give a review of
the temperance situation in out own
state and also ia the nation. Other
services Of the day will be held at the
regular hour.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. l.. B. Franck, of Occur
d 'Alene. will conduct Episcopal SER
Vices on Sunday evening, June 10th,
at 1880, sharp, at the I. o. o. f..
pail. He will bring the vested choir
of twenty five voices. who will give
the full choral service with special
anthem aud violin aud vocal solos.
Every body welcome.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Trade at Home

Be booster for your home town
by demanding home grown products.
Fresh, home grown straw berries now
on the market at all tie leading mer
chants of this city. Do mot accept
ont Of town products. but always buy
fresh, home grown goods.