davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
MY. Sun S Weekly
Financial Review

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The Suns
weekly review of the financial situa-
tiou tomorrow will say;
Ever since the time of our trouble
IN 1897, Germany f1as been the dam
ger spot and in one sense the plague
spot Of the financial world. a great
industrial and commercial expansion
has been going on in Germany for the
last ten or n dozen years; and II has
been accomplished in great part by
means Of borrowed money. The boom
has been attended with the usual con-
commitsnts Of overspeculation and
extravagant expenditure Of money for
both personal and national use Some
thing was bound to happen in due
course to give the movement a
check, and the inevitable something
occurred in the difficulty with France
over Morocco "a year and a half ago.
This caused a withdrawal Of French
funds from Gerpany and led TO
period Of temporary financial un-
pleasantness In the latter country. AS
soon as the diplomatic difficulty end
ed the boom was resumed even IL i'm
less animated fashion, but there
after each succeeding quarterly fl
nanciai settlement in Germany has
been little more hothersome than
the last The Balkan war and the
boarding Of gold in Europe neces-
sarily added 10 the national emhsr-
.rassment. and just when the country
was siraininE every nerve to get safe
~ over the settlement of the first
quarter ofthe present year, the en-
peror took occasion to announce plans
for greater civil and military arua-
Ynenf. which involved the ievying of
& new and special tax upon the peo-
pie Of Germeny. larger than has been
placed upon any people in modern
times.
AS adequate industrial liquidation
in Germany is still deferred the drafts
Of her fnanciers upon the world for
assistance have become large and
more neceSsitous The French banks
have shut down tightly on any furth-
er loans to the country, and aa the
bars in England have been raised al
III ost as high recourse has been had to
the gold reserves Of our own land
Since the first of the year over s40,-
100000 gold has been sent out of our
country. and our local clearing house
surplus has well nigh disappeared.
The rate for both call and time money
accommodation in Wall street, and
for all grades of time money. has
risen to 6 per cent with "A prospect
- ~ 'fAHtAt' 'Ff t'f'ff vance - III" Sttt
exports continue; and there is very
little time money offered AS 1t is,
perhaps unnecessary to state the A.
nRncial strain in France and Eng
land. while by no means as great as
it Is in Germany, II still pronounced:
and the truth is there is money
stringency all over the world.
With the general liquidation that is
bound TO take place not only In Ger
many, but to a greater or less extent
throughout Europe, there is n doubt
that there must be some sort of IL
quotation in the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

world, Is 10 marry Lucien Muratore.
the leading tenor of the Paris Grand
Opera House company. Both these
artists are here. the prima donna be-
ing under physicians care because
of severe cold. Bostonians who were
looking forward to her appearance as
Carmen at the opera house last night
were much disappointed. Madame
was somewhat better today, but was
not able to leave her apartment. and
what is more she was unable to talk
over the phone--so her French maid
said.
Muratore made an emphatic denial
that he and Nine. Cavalieri are to be
married in Detroit. or anywhere else,
for that matter. and the energetic
manner IN which he used the French
language when answering a question
on this point was entirely convincing
as to the truth Of his assertion. Mad
anne Cavalieri authorized this state
ment in regard to the report we
were good comrades; nothing more
We were engaged together for this
tour, and are, therefore. travelling
companions through America. that is
all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
he EXPLAINS WHY
MONEY IS TIGHT
WAR CLOUDS SEND FRUGAL Ell.
ROPEANS TO BOARDING
GOLD, SAYS FTNANCIER.

LONDON. March 16.-Sir George
Falsh, the distinguished editor of the
statist. in speaking on the condition
OF the European money market said:
The continuance of the Balkan
war and the uncertainty of the real
relations between the great powers
and the decisions OF the governments
OF both Germany and France TO make
great additions TO their standing
armies. az well as to spend huge sums
on additional fortifiCations, are keep
lng the people of Europe, and more
particularly the people OF the Con
unent. in state of anxiety which is
reflected in the desire of nearly every
one to refrain from investing new
capital. and is inducing many, espe-
ciRlly in France, Germany and Aus
tria, to hoard large sums OF cash.
A very serious situation would
long since have arisen, but for the
power OF the banks OF France, Ger
many and Austria 10 make practical
ly unlimited issues OF notes, and the
consequent ability OF the bankers TO
supply the cash demanded by Gus
toners for boarding. and by borrow
Ing from the State banks.
The times of greatest pressure on
the continent are felt at the end Of
each quarter. more especially in the
quarters ending in March and Sep
TENDER. The efforts of the continental
houses TO borrow money wherever
loans are obtainable, and TO import
gold are for this purpose Of assist
ing customers TO satisfy their need
of capital at this time of greatest
pressure.
Money probably will be in very
strong demand un'il the end of March,
hut in April somr relaxation may be
shown ErNerl.thing deuandS on tha
international political situation
"Germany's proposal to make what
practically amounts TO a forced loan
OF $3.50, 000 eco has, OF course, added
to the uneasy feeling among the in
Vestors of Germany, But it is no.
wise probable that this crude pro-
posal viii be modified"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
FREDERICK COUNTY APPLES
BRINGING GOOD PRICES

WINCH ESTER, VA, March IL
Frederick county apple growers who
have kept their fruit in cold storage
here during the winter continue to
receive much better prices In Eng
land than were offered last fall by
local and Northern buyers. Massey
Brothers. who recently shipped sew
eral carloads of York Imperials to
England. received a net profit OF s3.25
per barrel. while W. S. Hietts large
consignment of Ben Davis apples
Melted him s235 a barrel, Several
firms in the far South telegraphed
here yesterday. offering $3.50 for
Yorks, SO for Ben Davis and about
81 for Winesaps and Black Twigs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
LOOT IN BLACK BAG
IS SO|LED LINEN
THIEVES IN TAXI USE BLACK
JACK ON CAFE OWNER
TO GET TT.

NEW YORK. March 16.--There
were hcld-ups in many parts of this
town YESTERDAY In Harlem three
men in d taxicah black lacked a cafe
owner and stole d package of unwash-
ed laundry. on the lower West Side,
Eve youths held up a trolley car con-
doetor and made off with So in cash:
Ia Green Point, a quartet of gunner
1nred Three men into "a lot and at the
point of revolvers. stole $50, and three
watches, while an East Side cutter
was Knocked unconscious as he was
entering his home and a quantity of
Js~elry was stolen.
Four men and woman were ar
rested in ali the hold-ups.
The Harlem affair Happened at
about 10 o'clock. ThH victim was
BERT d Newman. who lives near
%9ne Hundredth and Forty fourth
street and Eighth avenue. and owner
of a downtown saloon. Newman fire.
(Quentiy carried cash 10 the bank i'm a
leather satchei
He left the house with his laundry
ia the leather satchel, taking IL TO
lhe laundry, IL In thought the rob
hers must have watched his move
naents on previous occssions when ne
actually went to the bank. At One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
sTONEMALL JACKSON

Seven Grade-Mamie Weymouth
Fannie Brown. Elizabeth Sydnor
Thelma Hill. Irving Duke. George Tar
ry, Eloise Henderson, Juliet Woodson
Six b Grade-Harry Lee Watson
Herbert Wyatt. Reaumur Stearnes
Margaret Wood, Vann Dunford, Ran
dolph Odell, Violet Vaughn. Clara TIL
Robert Martin.
Five Il William Jordan
Emma ShumanB, Mary*Lackland.
Six A Grade--Mary Mitchell. Arthur
Evens, Mildred Barber, Leonard Dog
gett.
Five Grade--Virginia Spicer.
Frances Hutcheson. McIiwaine Frazer,
Elizabeth Butler
Four E Grade--Mary Skinner, Jul
let Doggett. Garnett Smithers. Vir-
ginia Rhutan. Charlotte Francis,
Four A Grade-Jessie Bell. Grace
Pickett. Virginia Taylor, Viola Tay-
Tor, Virginia Elan, Joseph Eggleston,
Crenshaw Briggs, John Williams.
Three b Grade--I4nis Burgess, Helen
Gambler. Catherine Lynch. Frances Mil
Ter. Ruth Thompson. Joseph Tremor.
Georgia Bell Loops. Ellen Moore. Hazel
Theodore Keck. Herbert smithers.
, Tvs es Gfade IoSnrs
Henry Liebert. John Organ. Robert
Paxton, Coleman Robins, Rae Flor
sheim. Virginia Robinson. Ethiene
Walter.
Two Grade--Ann Anderson. Lynn
Simms. Lucille Phippen, Anne FIorance,
Allen Wharton, Theresa Gisenman
Harry White. Elizabeth Beazley, Pearl
Gates. Helen Noland, Willie Ellen
Helen Valentine. Helen Gasser,
Louise Perkins.
Five b Grade--sara Lee. Bernice
Pickles Warren Hundley.
Two B Grade--Charles Weymouth.
Raymond Woodall, Kinsey Bass.
Three Ii Grade--Doris Cogle. e
One B Grade---Virginia Trice, Gladys
Thomas Mildred Breling. Bessie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
ROLL OF HONOR OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL s

Thorpe, Gray Haddon, William Jen-
nfngs, Glenn Cogle, Thelma Yarbrough
Lena Leadbetter, John Rammetef
One Grade---Robert Anderson.
Lucille Harlow. Frank Keck, Bernlce
Parrish, Virginia Perkins, Venabie
Stern. Elizabeth Shore Virginia Taylor,
Hunter Wiltshire.
One Grade--Anne Allen. Lucille
Bridgewater, Branch Elan. Minnie
Fioarnoy. Elizabeth Grisby, Virginia
Lane, Albert Michaels, Dorothy Nc
Dowen. Edward Page, Julia Pollard.
Hugh Thompson. Margaret Valentine,
Edith Wick. Ben West, Alice Wilbon,
Sutton Woodson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
MADISON SCHOOL.

Seven Evelyn Burton
Amelia Lambert. Virgie Pratt, Eliza
Seay. Cesira Subrizi. Esteele walker.
Seven b Grade (2)--Anna Allen,
Lucille Coleman, Lessie John, Bernice
Williams. Gladys Eumsden, Helen
Gerson, Selma Sonnenberg, Wilhei.
nina Neroman, Fannie Rose.
Seven A Grade-Essie Ehestein.
Pansy Raymond. Isadore Brown, Lyn-
wood Fischer. Inez Price. Bernice
Purdie.
Seven b Grade (2)-Ruth Roberts.
Mamie crump. Victor Subrizi, Stuart
Sims, Mabel Lynch.
Six B GradeJohn Sarvay, Grace
Hargrove, Ethel Hobson. Jamie New
man.
Six B Grade (2)--Marion Koch,
Sidney Morton, Lena Newman, Doris
Messenger. Martha Davis. Mary
Locke. Mary Blakely. Dora Rose, Lon
ME Cantrell Nelson Sisson. Frank
Weismer.
Six A Grade--Earle Bailey, Gordon
Slower. Thelma Gills, Eva Rosenberg.
Six A Grade (2)-Robert Barlow,
Harry Houchins, Harry Martin, Ma
rion Briel, Algie Chappeli, Elizabeth
Dugan, Ruth Fuehrer, Pauline MINI
berger, Inez Samuels Irma Smith.
Five b Grade-Oma Coleman. Mar
tina Moore. Josephine Pohto, Yale
Passamaneck. Phoebe Ward, Marion
Walden.
Five b Grade (2)--Bryce Moody.
Robert Pettway, Marian Walden.
Five A Grade--virginia Davis, Sam
Rose, Elizabeth Van Laer
Four B Grade--Beatrice Guthrie,
Dorothy Gianini. &.
Four b Grade (2)--Madeline Nun
nally, Albert Franklin.
Four A Grade--Eari Baggett, Emily
Bradshaw, Deborah Gilman, Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
OF RICHMOND. VA.

dred Isaacs. Julia Lumpkin. Resale
Schwartz. Elizabeth Warren.
Four A Grade t2)--fsladys Alley,
Hazel Rohannon. PrinsZess Echols
Mary Hawkins, Ida Henricus, Max
Stein,
Three b Grade--Alice Ehrstein.
Three b Grade (21--James Ed
wards. Deane Iahenberg. Virginia
Schroeder, Harvie Tinsley
Three A Grade-Raymond Jones,
Abe Rose, Gertrude Adkins, Flora
Harris Sadie Jones' Virginia Mills,
Carrie Smith, Virginia Spiers, Eliza
beth Todd.
Two Il Grade--Isabel Anderson,
Maria Beazeley. Katherine Booker.
Marie Gathright, Stuart Hazelgrove.
Dorothy Labenherg, Nira Lynn, Mamie
Newman, Joseph Passa maneck, Henry
Richardson William Shelton, Rives
Stahl. Nettie Thomas. kennon Wall
den.
Two A Grade-~-Daniei BooZ. Rich
ard Foster John HarErove, Fitghugh
McCandlich, Frank Weinhaum. Carl
Tally, Garland Toler. Gertrude Baker,
Louise Bernard, Lucille Brown. Fay
Jenelle. Dora Lewis. Virginia Rosen-
berger,
One r Crade-yicks Bailey, John
B1iiey, Granville Foster, Robert Har-
rison, Foster Neise. Walter Seiden.
Wallis vanisky. THY Butler, Minnie
Eahols. Marian Hutchins Bessie
kotche Wrenn Underwood Edna
Traifieri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
gArNBRIDGE SCHOOL.

Four e Grade C)--Gladys FOWL
ker, Lucille Reynolds.
Four b Grade (2)-Cora Tuck.
Christine Pugh
Four A Grade Ul-Lillian Mat
thews. Louise Apperson.
Four A Grade t21-Lena Harmon.
Three r Grade G)-Helen Chiies
saliie Fisher, Gladys Hague. Blanche
Hawkes., Mary Hines, Lacy Kidd,
Ruby Marshall. Eva Palmer, May
Woodall, Peter Jackson, John
Vaughan.
Jackson, John Vaughan.
Three 3 Grade (2)-Wallace Flip
pin, Thomas Hawkins, Morton Meyer.
Evelyn Abrams. Florence Brooks
Dorothy Quinn.
Three A Grade (1)--Rosalind Sim
mons. Evelyn Davidson, John
Vaughan.
Two A Grade G)--Edgar Jones,
Ethel Gillian, Calvin Young, Effae
Berry.
Two b Grade (2)-Bernice Moody.
Janette Jewett, Virginia BEDFORD.
Clyde Rowiett. Blanche Morgan.
Minnie Atkins. Walter Bolton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
MURATORE AMPHATIC;
CAVALIER EXPLICIT

BOSTON. March 16.-Oniy denials
can be met with in connection with
the fresh report that Lima Cavalieri,
whose beauty, veice and matrimonial
ventures have made her one of the
most discussed opera singers in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
JOHN SMITH SCHOOL.

One A Grade~-Leroy Hicks, Gretch-
en- Barrow, Edith Crump
One h Grade--Ann Elliott. Evelyn
Hale. Minnie Marks. Florence Male
man. Florence Raridin, Elvira Hicks.
Two b Grade--Rosa Ball, William
Catlett. Eula Floyd. Bernice Newman.
Alice Noble, Adoipf1 Guardabascto.
William HUT, Charles Sauerwald,
Rudolph Thomson, Fannie Vein
boun, Thelma Wiley. Warren Will
Sop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
SMALL BOY GANG
Is ROUNDED UP

Policemen Samuels and Bryant
yesterday rounded up the gang of boys
which is alleged to have robbed most
of the pigeon roosts in the West End
by the arrest of Leo Dugan, eleven,
Walter Brown. fourteen; Charlie Ca
dora, ten. and Willie Cadora. four
teen years of age. All the boys were
hailed for their appearance In the
juvenile court tomorrow morning
The officers have recovered many
of the stolen pigeons, but most of
them have gone where all good
pigeons go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

Hundred and Forty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue, under the elevated sta
ton, three men In a taxiCab stopped
at The curb near Newman, jumped
out blackJacked the cafe owner, and
grabbing the satchel hoped back
into the taxicab and drove away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

KNOXVILLE, VA, March 16--
Representatives of several of the
Northern Railway companies are in
this locality purchasing lumber and
timber tracts for the maintenance
departments of their respective roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17

prices nd
in each when
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
speciaI local Data FOR Yesteranx.


q SENDS Frost Warming.
Anticipating a slight fall Of frost,
warning was sent out last night by
the weather bureau to local flower
growers to furnish protection to their
plants, considerable fall of tenn
perature is also the prediction of the
weather forecasters. The thermometer
is expected TO drop to thirty four de-
grees by o'clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
The Weather

F0recn~t Tor Monday and Tuesday.
Virginia and North Carolina Fair
Monday and Tuesday. rising tempera-
ture Tuesday and in extreme west por-
tions Monday; moderate west winds
becoming variable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-17
RArLwkr AND MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.

Week ending March &C. 1919
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

ployed. and of these the first were
mems publications. The initial demand
came from the haberdashes, and later
from the dry goods stores. Other me-
thods of exploitation were employed,
and no general magazine or newspaper
advertising has been done.
AT any rate, the result would in this
case seem to have justified the method.
There are today about 5000 American
retail stores handling the goods, and
the output of the company is well in
excess to a million socks q month. The
business of the firm has further been
extended to foreign countries, where
it is rapidly growing A number 1T
foreign houses stock the goods, and the
duplicating Of orders shows that the
success is not merely transitory.
These million socks month are sold
direct to the retailer, thus eliminating
the jobber and the expenses this would
entail. 1t is computed that the cost of
shipment to the jobber, carriage, ware
housing, interest loss, repacking and re-
shipment by him would easily swamp
all profits now made by the company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

ness, were the toes and heels, made by
special process and termed s.inter-
woven.''
The men connected with the Inter
woven Stocking Company had many
years previously been extensively en-
gagged in the manufacturing of mems
fine gauze hosiery, and as a result had
come to recognize that the one great
drawback to this kind of hosiery was
the want of durability it afforded, the
two vulnerable parts being the toe and
heel. Experiments were therefore
started to overcome this drawback. The
company associated with it a man who
was one of the greatest living textile
machinery experts, who was the inven-
tor of the first automatic flat full
fashioned hosiery machine, the original
inventor of the looper and the inventor
of the first full automatic seamless
hosiery machine. Associated with him
was John Wykoff Mettler, the presi-
dent of the company and man who
by profession lawyer, possessed a
deep knowledge of machinery and of
the general hosiery business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

A marriage license was issued at the
court house the last of the week to Guy
Bridges and Mrs. Georgia E. Cottrill,
both of New Meadows.
Jones 4 Tamblyn, who are out with
the freak colt show, are coming the
money according to reliable reports.
They did better than any other show
ON the ground at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Fred Tanm had the misfortune
to sustain a broken leg in bad fall on
the sidewalk near the Tamm residence
on south Hall street Saturday. DR..
Stockton was called Immediately and
reduced the fracture, which on account
of Mrs. Tamm s advanced age, is caus-
ing considerable pain and inconveni-
ence.
Doe Denny, his arduous duties as
general manager of Border Days over,
temporarily, at least, hiked out to his
homestead on Mill creek last week, ac-
eompanied by Harry Meader, and spent
several days looking over his holdings
and planning extensive improvements
on his future home there. They return
ed to the metropolis Tuesday Doe
says that his homestead is one of the
best on the ridge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power Co. 3-tf
w. +. Swatman was over from West
lake Yesterday On business connected
with his public sale which is to be held
at Westlake on October IL. He plans
to dispose of his sawmill and threshing
and numerous wagons and other i'm
plements.
Frank Wood left the last of the week
for Portland where he expects to finish
his dentistry course within the next
eight months. Frank says he has al
ready decided where his is going to
hang out his ID. d. s. sign as soon as
his college course is completed, but he
is not telling.
j. j. Torbett, who with his family re-
Gently came to Camas Prairie from
Texas, has deciaede that this section
of north Idaho IS about the best garden
spot of all the west and will cast his lot
here permanently. He is very favor
ably impressed with the grain yields on
the prairie. Two of Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
bett 5 children entered the local school
this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

After long series of attempts and
experiments, the cost of which reached
many thousands, an entirely new type
of hosiery machine was invented. This
is the machine, exclusively controlled
by the company, that makes the Inter
woven hosiery, distinguished from all
other makes in that it provides trans
parently thin sock with strength just
where it is needed to prevent holes and
darning.
The next step was to market it. and
in this decidedly uncommon course
was followed. Practically no circulars
were used, and at the beginning no
trade papers whatever. The officials
of the company concentrated their eff
forts on the building up of a strong
selling organization and personal sales
manship alone was relied upon. In this
they were very successful, and the i'm
mediate business secured was more than
sufficient TO justify the adoption of
this course. The organization has been
kept up, and today it is probably one
OF the best in the country. 1t was only
later on that the trade papers were EN-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

T. +. Edmundson of the In,;a
IN Spokane to look after business -.
ters the first of the week
II Is quite probable that a ls,,.
delegation of Grangevile cit;zans
companied by the Grangeyile eon.s,,
band, will go down to Kooskia ~.
week to take in kooskia s big fair !,
Thursday and Friday.
Quite a number from the prairie :.
attending the Lewiston fair this va.
and all pronounce it better than Ia,
year and a good show for the mo,sv
deserving Of much better patrouass
than it is receiving.
According to statement in tho Ior
iston Tribune of October |, Jesse +.
Rains of this city has decided TO movs
his offices to Lewiston and has alreaav
rented suite of office rooms thers
he plans to make the change in Decem.
Der or January, it is said.
About 800 acres of state lands n
Idaho county, mostly on the Doumeeu
and Joseph plains, was sold Friday BY
Messrs. Bush and Daggett, of the state
land department. The sale was conduct
ed at the court house, and the prices
paid ranged from $40 to 500 per acre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

{. 2 Q Q o q . . . . . o . /. . o 9
Wilson heaters. Olson. l6ti
Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold s. lott
If you need heater see Lingo for
bargains. loft
The latest creations in millinery
Batty 4 Hill, loft
Robert Dunlap went to Moscow yes
terday on business.
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. M. Reea a7tf
Wheat for Sale-At Interior ware
house. j. w. Schmadeka. loft
Miss Florence Murray is visiting
friends in Lewiston during fair week.
The Norwood Warehouse Co., grain
of all kinds for sale, steam rolled
feed. Aft
Mrs l.. NJ. Harris is spending the
week in Lewiston visiting with Mrs. c.
A. Lee.
Ray Pauiey arrived here from Kan
sas the last of the week to visit re.
latiYes.
Sheriff John Eimers was in Cotton
wood yesterday transacting official
business
Before ordering new heater see
that line Lingo is showing. Quality
goods at the lowest price. lott
L. Opperman of Spokane will preach
in the hall at Fem on October 5 at
| O'Clock in the morning and in the
evening.
If you intend to purchase a new hea-
ter be sure to see the Wilson and the
Selco at Olson's. The best heaters in
the world. 16tf
Don t forget the Swatman sale at
Westlake Oct. l. Sawmill, threshing
outfit, lumber wagons, other implements
and articles. See big bills. 1872
Deputy Sheriff William Webb re
turned Monday evening from trip of
several days to the Kooskia and Harris.
burg sections on official business.
You cant afford to miss the Swat
man sale at Westlake, Oct. Il. Saw.
mill, lumber, threshing outfit, wagons,
ETC., at public auction. Look for the
big bills and don t forget the date 1872
Grover Myers came up from Lewis
ton Sunday night, called by the news
of the tragedy in which his mother and
brother were killed on the Harpster
grade. He returned to Lewiston today.