davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 "MCEIES"

When a Count Countcd-Comic- ThanEauser.
 The Fugitiye-Drama-SolaX.
 Through a Higher Power-Drama Rex.
 Visiting our Presidents Summer Home-The CollahoratOrs-Comic- Powers.
 4 good ones tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
HERNDON

I. r. Claycomb went to Sweet
Springs Friday.
DR.. J. ID. Jackson II attending
FlaVici Triton, who was So badly
wounded while In quarrel.
The pupils at Bucksnort school
have nearly all been undergoing y
siege of ch%ickenpox.
Geo. and Joe Stephens made u
trip Ia Marshall Tuesday. They
tried walking AS IL was 80 icy.
Frank York and Roy Lasley wer,
in Herndon Tuesday, The latter
purchased the fixtures Of the
Crowder mill and will set up . mill
ut Blue Lick.
Chas. Grain was down Monday
looking after his corn that he was
having shellcd ON his farm.
Rev. Wallace preached at Hazel
irJN.. sunday.
The VI. W. A.. Camp 1921 of Hern
Ion held their regular meeting
'ost Friday night. The following
officers we're installed. Ven Co sui
Tom Reed; worthy Advisor, n. A
Thomas; Excellent Banker, John
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
SALT SPRINGS

Chas, Brown az Slater visited at
the home o. his o l.. A. Brown
apd A. II. Orr Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Hartman az
Sweet Springs spent the week end
with the iatters mother Mrs. w.
G. King,
:Ir, and Mrs, Harry Dingley, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Brown aud SON,
and Miss Lula Decker of Slater
were dinner guests OF Mr, and Mrs
A II. Orr Sunday.
California prunes at the Salt
Springs store at Go per III.
Miss Lula Decker of Slater il
spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Brown.
Quite "A number from the s, rings
attended the sale o. Paul Evans,
rea shackelford last Thursday.
Everyone reports that things sold
wells We 90 MK |.
We give highest price Tor pro-
duce, 80 bring Your produce 10
l.. A. Brown.
w..
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
AYERS a.NEW

Marion Garrett and family and
l.. Dulaney and family visited J.
r. Dulaney and family Sunday.
J. r.. Cook who has been on the
sick list Is able TO be up again.
Miss Hazel Rupert was a guest
OF Miss Hazel Boring Sunday.
The writer has received n letter
from near San Francisco, Cal. The
person stated that Il showed there
for an hour but did not freeze
enough to do any damage.
Remember that Sunday l. our
regular preaching service. Every
body come that can.
Miss Ethel Dulaney and Miss
Ollie Carr spent Sunday night with
George Carr and family.
Amos Wood visited his brother
Roy In Marshall last week.
The river Is nearly blocked here
again.
-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
RIVER VIEW

peyton Murdoch attended SER
vices NJ O%rearville SUNDAY night.
Dick Dobbins bought a fine team
of mules from Henry Vichrock
tuesday.
Misses Lorcnc Thornton and
Delorese Nelf attended party in
.Sntcr Friday night.
Y. y. Detmer was a Slater caller
Monday.
orson King made trip 10 K1n
sas city during the past week.
Jesse Hensick made u b SINS
trip 10 Gillian Tuesday.
jack Dvsart and jim Wood were
In our vicinity one day last week.
Miss LOrene Thornton spent last
week at the home of her uncle.
Jesse Hensick.
Amos McCarty of Nelson Is the
guest of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Mc"arty.
Louis kammeyer went Ia WaV-
erly Monday To- attend the funer-
al of his cousin.
VIII kammcyer of Marshall was
visiting his parents at this place
during the past week.
Ike Ncf and JEFF Hazel of the
Iiardeman ncighborhood were
supper gVcrts % Mr.. R1m,ac Sat
urday night.
Willis Dysnr, ~ this community
was making calls in the Fish Creek
rcighborhood Sunday.
4, 4. Field was in our neighbor
ho'l Tuesday buylng mu!c9.
John Hammeyer was a business
caller In Slater Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. George Sylvester left last
Thursday for W~hethume, Mo-, To
visit the family OF c. l.. Hughes.
Miss Francis welch returned
home Wednesday from North Da-
kota where she has been for near
~ a year.
n. r. Brightwcli and wife were
guests OF friends In Marshall sun
day.
". 4. Dingley and wife were
guests of friends nj Salt Springs
Sunday.
Rev. Eubanks of Menden, Mo,
was n guest of the family of A. h.
Cort Wednesday.
Lloyd Cort and his aunt. bIrs.
Francis Grotts wer guests of s.
7. Wilson and family in Malta
Bend Friday.
Mrs Eliza Kelley Is a guest OF
her sister at Boonville this week.
7. s. Smith Jr.. and his mother
were guests of friends at Black
water Sunday.
DR.. +. W. futile attended the
Saline Co. Medical Association in
Marshall last week.
Miss Viola Baker IL on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. WEIGH from Canada is a Wis
itor at the home OF his brother,
Jas. WEIGH here.
Fred Smitherman az. Slater vas
a guest OF his sister Mrs. NJ. GEN
try.
II Is with much regret that we
learn that G. j. Oquest and fam
lily leave our immediate ncighbpr-
hood although they will not 60 so
far away.
Mrs. j. j. Robertson entertained
the Tuesday club at finch Tues
day afternoon \ large numb of
guests wcr2 p"'sent from Np''r
Bend. Biacklu"n and Mt Leonard.
Mrs. Herbert 2ansberg az received
the club prlz' and NJ. Carl
Grimes the guest prize for gain
ing the most points. Delightful
refreshments of oysters celcry,
pickles, sandwiches, coffee and
waters were served. All seemed
To have delightful time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
The big 13-day sale ends
Feb. LIST. Rose Il Buckncr
RIDGE

This Ii good weather to hunt
snipes II some ms else holds the
sack.
Sunday school was very we'll at
tended at Concord Sunday.
Miss Lula Piper will entertain
the Concord Sunday school Thurs
day night, January %.
Mrs. Willie Heumann has been
quite sick.
Miss Adell Dysart of Slater and
sister Frances and brother Ray at
tended Sunday School at Concord
Sunday.
Preston Brockw who lives near
John Kessler has n telephone in
his new house.
Wonder II Jim Bobbit IL wearing
any shoes this cold weather.
Miss Jessie Mae Thornton enter
tanned n number of friends ON FRI
day night Jan T.. All spent II pleas
ant evening, playing all sorts Of
games aud the music furnished b,
Elem and Joe Thornton was OK
ccptionly good.
Frank Brockway drove about a
hundred and fifty hogs from his
home 10 the Island on Thursday.
January 10.
Miss Anna Hoy, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Bierbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Poister and little daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Aselmeyer
and children visited Mrs. W. y.
Thornton Friday night.
Miss Veda Piper did not attend
school at Arrow Rock Monday as
the weather was too bad.
| Archibald Bryant Craig Is auite
"a barber.
Everybody bring a new scholar
To Sunday School at Concord sun
day.
Russell Pickering attended Con-
cord Sunday school Sunday.
Harry Hudson and family visited
Mt Steve Craig's Sunday evening.
Several OF the young folks of
this vicinity went to the surprise
party at William Pinne's Sunday
evening. II was Miss Clara's birth
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

Miss Pearl Riley visited relatives
n waverly this week and attend
ed q reception given by w. lsreal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Funk an
nounce the arrival of n boy Jan
uary 18th, 1918.
Mrs. McReynolds and Mrs. s.
Burrus were guests Of Misses Good
sons In Marshall Tuesday.
John Moore who Is In u very crit
ical condition with heart troubl,
Is not much better.
Roy Humphreys Is quite sick NJ
his home near town. His many
friends wish him n speedy rccoy-
cry.
Corn hauling continues. Grain ~
being shipped from here every
week.
Dave Moreland shipped cattle "a
Kansas City this week.
l.. Taylor transacted business IN
Kansas City had two car loads oi
cattle shipped In.
Miss Sparks and niece virginia
Price visited In Marshall last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
BLOSSER

Miss Katharine Fletcher was the
guest of Misses Gala Odell and
Ruth Sanders OF Marshall last
week.
Mrs. Cecil Huff spent the day
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Nye.
Louie Blosser was a Jefferson
City visitor several days last week.
Phil Huff spent several days
last week in Marshall.
The G.. T. r. C. cub met With
Mrs. Hugh Miller last Wednesday.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in embroidering and talking.
Light refreshments of sandwiches
Saratoga chips and pickles were
served. Two new members were
admitted into the club.
Mrs, Erskin Blosser entertained
With turkey dinner last Sunday a
number OF Marshall friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
t. E LICK

Leonard Cots of Slater IN y visi-
tor at G.. A. Barrons this week.
Roxey and Joe PapnelI spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Parsley.
Minnie wingficld returned home
last week after several weeks stay
In Marshall.
J. NJ. Thornton of Leavenworth
Kansas was in our midst Friday.
Larkin Thomas and wife were
shopping in Blue Lick Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Smallenberger IN on
the sick list this week.
Jas. Culbertson and family at
tended preaching at Zion Sunday,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
County News
SWEET SPRINCSC

Mrs. Noel and son. Curtis, are
visiting relatives in Warsaw, Lin
coin and other points In Benton
county the past two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goggin and sis
ter, Miss Anna, delightfully."- enter
tanned n number Of invited guests
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. q. Nelson entertained In
aer usual hospital ma ner. the Pri
ella Club and several other friends
AT her home on East Miller Street
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Evans spent last
week In the country with her aunt,
AIRS. Everett Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Allen of south
OF town were guests Of relatives In
Kansas City last week.
Miss Ode Berry. Mrs. WRIGHT and
Mrs. ID. p. Berry were In indcpen-
dence several days last week vis-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Galloway,
Sam Clark Of Butte Mont. who
IL an engineer on the great Moth
err X. r.. Is visiting his uncle, :,
ID. Clark north OF town.
Rev. q. r.. Shapklin was Gale;
10 Blackburn last week 20 conduct
the the funeral services Of Mr.,
Ramcy.
The body of w. ID. Armstrong OF
Kansas City, who was a resident
al Sweet Springs about 20 years
ago was inferred at Fairview GENE
terry last week.
Miss Nellie Parsons aud Lucian
Kellion OF Genon, Mont, We're mar
ried Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10
by Rev. G. T. Wallace at the par
aonage. They left the same al
ternoon for their new home In
= Aontana.
Will Benton who has been I'm
Springfield for several months /
at home.
Mrs. e.. T.. Shanklin left Friday
for Moberly TO be with the family
of her brother-in-law who Il
quite i'll.
Mas Selma oerding left Moniay
for Kansas City where she will
remain for some time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Drowned In sut,ermiIk.

Thomas Her. a milkman. Was
drowned In 1000 gallons OF butter
milk when his wagon dropped into .
depression In the road and vss over.
turned Tho tank burst and the de-
preston hlled to the brink and Mr..
Her. who Mas caught beneath the
~%reckase. was covered entirely With
the buttermilk.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Lizzie Edwards returned
Sunday Ia her home In Hagen, Ark
She was accompanied by her nep-
hew Oral Wilson, son of Perry vii
son. In the heavens where Orals
mother dwelis, rich reward Is
awaiting MI. and Mrs. Edwards,
and Others for their happy homes
they have given to little Oral and
his sisters and brothers, asfthey go
down the vista of years. Nv
Charles pemoss Of Marshall sSeat
Sunday here with his parents.
r~ - D2N
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
NIssn.

Old Hand Ito new ticket seller At
state fair Ever been on the wick
ct before In a crush? New Hand
Nope Old iland-"Thought not
New Hand-"Why notI" Old HAND
You give change first. and tickets
asterwsrd" New Hand-"Whst 10 the
d~inerence?" Old Hand-"Hundreds Of
dollars, my boy. No one ever passes
In and forsets his ticksts."-JudEs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Expert IeaenIna.

Shall ! mention TO your father the
fact that ! have absolutely no bad
habitsI" said the young man Who had
Just proposed. mo" replied the
thoughtful girl. "of course. | want
him TO think you will be a good hus-
band. Al the same time, Id leave him
some hopes OF finding YOU good com.
pany."
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
q Doctor,

Il say. doctor. did YOU ever doctor
another doctor7" oh. yes" Well.
tell me this, Does n doctor doctor .
doctor the way the doctor-d doctor
wants to be- doctored. or does the doc
tor dolng IN. d~cctoriug doctor the ON.
or doctor In his own way?-EI.
change.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Necessity 10 the Mother.

THE boss thought he was doing q
bright thing when he had the pockets
In u jackets stsrched tight" said
h oldtime bartender. AN | did Was
TO buy a couple OF union suits and
pass the change down the back OF my
neck"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

+. Aulgur; Clerk W. II. higgins;
Escort, W. r. Dennis; Waterman.
Jim Little; Sentry. Rector Hern-
don; Manager, W. J. Herndon. The
camp has It's regular meetings, the
third Friday night of each month.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Howard Potts of Kansas
City IL visiting the family of her
sister, Mrs. e. u. Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

We have a full line Of
DcVOe's Standard Paints
for house. barn, floor and
screen wire. j. a. Whit.
No. 24tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

We have about 200 pairs
Of Rubbers for men. wo.
men and children al Zoe
per pair while they last.
j. a. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
2itf
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24

just received "a full line
of Star Brand Shoes. j..
a. Whit. 24tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-12
he peope of Grady County and invite your participation


What is more satisfactory than to know What you
are buying and just what you going to pay for your
purchase? This information is what price list gives
YOU Look it and give your order. We know
that you will be pleased.
We respectfully call your attention to the following
FACTS:
THAT all goods sold from this house sent out
absolutely c. O. D.
THAT every item is guaranteed to be satisfactory
your money back.
THAT our stock of goods is the Freshest, BEST,
and most complete line of its kind in your city.
THAT we guarantee the weight Of each and every
package.
THAT our prices are the lowest
THAT want your business
THAT any mail order you may send to us will re-
ceive the most prompt and careful attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-12

cranberries. per quart .......... lie
Sweet Potatoes. (pumpkin) per
neck Observation-Disclosures. CSC
prices subject to change without
notice.
Monarch Pastry Flour, a ounce
package ...............-... 32c
Bour Teas. ANY kind, soc, soc and 81
per pound.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
New School Boat
A Big Success

The steamer Spray has been put
Into service as a school boat, that
Is arrangements have been made by
the local school board by which the
Red Collar line will bring the uhil-
dren from down river points here to
attend school at nominal cost.
The new service requires the Spray
to start from Harrison little earlier
In the morning aud also lengthens its
stay here, as the boat does not leave
until after school closes In the after
noon. Already over % children are
be- brought to school here by this
mean ACaptain Ba bcock in charge of
the bogt stating that childrea from
as far doSn- the river as O1atoolet
are on the list attending the school
here.
Transportation books are sold by
the company to each child thus re-
ducing the cust for the transportation
con onsiderably.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
A Glimpse Of the
Great Northwest

Ever since our Pilgrim Fathers
landed on the Atlantic coast, this
great United States Of America has
been gradually developing and the
greatest wealth Of the country is de
rived from the tilling Of the soil
Iu the earlier days Of our nation the
larger portion OF the country was
once a vast forest, with here and
there a small portion OF open prairie
land. Our forefathers had to cut the
timeber and burn nearly ell of It, as
there was very little market for It
using only that which was necessary
for the building Of cabins, barns and
fences.
This development has gradually
worked westerly to the Pacific coast.
The flood Of emigration for the last
few years has been 20 the western
coasts Of Washington aud Oregon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
ST. MarieS Girl In
Automobile ACCideI,!

Miss Mabel Elliott was the vlctis
of quite a serious automobile aoci-
dent Friday. She had been visiting
friends near Spokane and was IN the
city attending the fair In company
With Gus Norstrom.
When they we're ready to return
be engaged a taxlcab to take them
out. About eight miles from the
city the driver in some manner lost
control Of the machine for q momant
aud 1t suddenly swerved aside Sut of
the road and ran head on Id tone
fence.
The taxi was turned overi bfnning
the two occupants under It. The
machine was badly wrecked but for
tunately held together and protected
the occupants from the heavier parts
or they might have been crushed.
As it was they we're simply pen
ned Inside and though badly bruised
they we're not seriously Injured.
Assistance was obtained and they
we're rescued from the wreckage. An
automobile was sent out from Spo.
kane after them and they we're taken
to that city where 1t was found thai
their injuries we're not as serious al
they wele first thought to be.
e. NJ Elliott was 10 Spokane al
the time and was notified OF the acci
dent to bis daughter and WAS very
much worried until she WAS brought
back to the city and be WAS relieved
to ind her injuries we're not 30 ser.
ious Rs be had been lead to believe
by the nature Of the accident as re-
ported.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23

Ing from appendicitis, to be operated
on.
After arrival the doctor found
other complications which rendered
the operation dangerous, but as II
was the only possible chance to save
the girls life, they determined to
take that chance.
The child was put under an anes-
thetio and placed on the operating
table and the doctors started to per
form the operation, but before 1t was
completed the little one was dead.
The funeral services we're hel
Monday morning at II. L. Muloahy e
undertaking parlors. Rev j. o. Har
vey, pastor of the Methodist church
preached the funeral sermon and the
music WAS furnished by the young
peoples evening choir OF that church
The interment wss made In Wood
lawn cemetery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
Additional Local

Miss Florence e. Bren nan returned
home Thursday evening from weeks
visit With friends at Occur d'Alene.
seFen members of the first com.
munion class we're received into the
Catholic church Sunday morning.
Miss Lourrins Roger left Monday
for Spokane, where she will enter the
Sacred Heart hospital to study to be
q nurse.
Mrs. L. Mullaney and children
have arrived 10 this city from San
Diego, California, and are making
gements TO reside here 10 the
future. Mr.. Mullauey is Que Of the
proprletors Of the Glass A. Cigar
company.
j. H. spauldinR. who has log
ging contract near st. Joe, was tran
sacting business Ia this city Monday.
@. n. Downie. chairman Of the
borsd Of county commissioners came
up Monday to spend q few days look
ing over county roads.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
Fair Closes With
Record Attendance
EXHIBITORS
RECEIVE
ST. Mares Day Proves Gala Event of the Three
Day Festivities

The Second Annual st. Joe-St.
Maries Valley fair has passed aud
gone, and today nothing remains at
the lair grounds. that is outside of
the permanent structures and exhib-
its, but a emory of the fair. That
memory is a very pleasant one how
ever, 20 every citizen In this commu-
nifty, as without doubt everything
connected With tie valley fair was
the biggest Of Successes Something
VIII ch, strive ~ they will. will not
be exoelled by any other fair in
north Idaho this year.
The public has a general good word
OF praise for the fair, the exhibitors
fan from having auy bard feelings re.
eardiug failures In receiving awards
are loud In their praise Of the fair
ness aud square dealing Il own by all
judges. aud the directors and fair
officials who worked hard to make a
success Of the fair, are, one aud all
enthusiastic over the showing made
aud the financial basis upon which
the association hnds itself.
The last day 'St. Maries Day "
was clearly the feature day OF the
three day festival, as the atteh zoe
Was at the least calculation hq in
as large as on either of the o wo
days, the Program Of fre %
tions. including the big
cension. high dive and bel
the best, aud In fact everyi
nected with the big fair
which could not be eHcellee y1at
day. The "lair" sDirit VI every
where prevalent aud all of the joyous
throng which Grow led the grounds
aud buildings enjoyed every minute
Of their visit there.
In closing the fair for the year IL
is but fit and proper for this paper.
or In fact any publication making a
write up Of The fair to pay a woro of
thanks and praise 20 the exhibitors,
the people whose work, In the main,
made the fair what 1t was. All
credit is due these exhibitors for the
interest they 81 owed in the fair and
the inconvenience, time and expense
experienced by many Of them 10
bringing exhibits aud displays Co ths
fair.
The following Is the list of premi
ums winners. our limited amount OF
pace In our paper prohibiting Us
lrom publishing the individual list
of articles entered and the prizes
awarded them:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23
Engineer
Is Killed
FATAL ACCIDENT FRIDAY
Log Train Goes Into Lake Carrying
A. Il. Parker With II

O'Gara Landing. at the head Of
Lake Occur d'Alene, few miles this
side of Harrison was the scene Of r
very serious accident Saturday by
which A. H. Parker, an engineer IN
charge of a loelng train lost his life.
He WIS in the employ of the Grant
Lumber company and was engaged
in hauling logs from their logging
camps TO the landing. Parker had
only worked a few days aud was not
very familiar with the landing. He
pulled a train Of logs down on the
logging dock and It Is thought that
be either did not notice how close
his train was to the water or else he
lost control of It and it was carried
over the edge of the dock and into
the lake.
he was carried over with his eng
Inc aud the logs piled down on top
of him. A tile driver was brought
aud by its aid the cars we're removed
and the body found.
1t was badly crushed when taken
from the water and death had nro-
badly been instantenous.
The remains we're removed to Har-
rlson by Undertaken Wheeler who had
been notified Of the accident and
came out after them
Nj. Parker was a married man and
his wife aud family resided at I4l2,
Jackson avenue. Spokane. They
we're notified of the accident aud the
remains we're shipped to that nity
for burial.
The Grant Lumber company t.rt
ed their logging operations al
/ O'GHra's Landing early in the spriul
aud this is the first serious acci
dent that has happened at theil
camps. The logging IN that vici
nifty Is done by means OF large cater
pillar engines hauling the logs over
roads constructed for the purpose {,
large dock where the logs an
dumped into the lake and tuwed Il
the company's mills
Although the logging is danger
Gus work in a mountainous coun
try 10 such as the company is nov
operating this is stated as their frs
serious accident and it is believe,
that If Parker who was filling anothe
engineers place had been thorough.
familiar With his surroundings eveI
this night have been averied.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-23

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Platt, former
residents Of this city, but now looat
cd at North Beud, Oregon, are the
proud parents OF son. Mr.. Platt
writes that Leighton, iuniur, is a
little inclined to be stubborn, and
be is wondering who be takes It from
Mrs. Kalaohirski and Mrs Katows-
hi, who have been spending the sum
mer here Wishing with relatives,
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. E. T. Cherry
aud Mr.. and Mrs. j.. e. Landeryou,
left Sunday evening for their homes
10 Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
Miss Anna Nelson, who has been
Spending the summer here visiting
her brother. has accepted q position
with the Idaho Mercantile company
staff of saleswomen aud has started
on her new duties.