davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SHEPHERD Dogs IMPORTED.
Many Coming In From German ny and
belgium for Anne rican Owners.

German and Belgian shepherd dogs
continue to arrive in New York and Phil
adelphia from Europe. Mrs Amerlgo
Serrao. formerly Miss Luella Vary OF
Cleveland. Ohio. brought from Italy a
good dog In Marquis de Belliard. He is
Belgian dog and said TO be highly
trained Marquis is at present In Dr.
Muller's quarantine. as sheep dogs have
TO be isolated for a period OF ten days.
All sheep and cattle dogs are ollssed
as working dogs and are presumed TO be
mixed with herds affected with the
dreaded foot and mouth disease among
cattle and swine.
George TYLER OF Philadelphia Is i'm
porting n pair OF shepherd and trained
police dogs. The German dog Apollo
Won Huenenstein has been bought and
soon will be seen at american shows.
He was one of the best young dogs OF last
year. starting his show career In March
and winning the Belgian, Austro-Hun-
garlan and French championships OF
1918. Apollo won first honors at most Of
the big German shows, being in compe-
tition with Arno Won der Eichenburg and
Jung Tell Won der Krimlnal-poliEei Arno
was the 1918 German champion, and Jung
Tell was another opponent OF Apollo for
the 1914 German championship. Apollo
Won Huenenstein has beaten the famous
Norbert Won Kohlwald and was whelped
In February, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
FAMOUS DOGS FORMS
PRESERVED FOR STUDY
Specimens Stuffed, and Are on
Display in Metropolitan
Museum.

Among the thousands Of specimens OF
animals, birds, fish and insects on view
At the Metropolitan Museum may be seen
several stuffed examples OF pure bred
dogs, Among the famous American
dogs Is the Russian wolfhound Cham
pion Bstri OF Perchlna. at one time
an invincible Russian bred dog and the
property OF Joseph h. Thomas, who gave
the carcass to the museum authorities
From Blstri many of the best barzoi OF
to-day In America are bred. He was
white in color with slate or blue mark
ings. Watch III. IL a sable collie good
In type and died at II months Old. He
was presented by c. w. Cameron OF New
York.
There is Scottish deerhound from
Mrs, Ellis Starr and a tiny Chihuahua
dog sent by Mrs. G. -. Atwood. The
smooth St Bernard. Apollo. of capital
type, belonged to Lorenzo Daniels OF this
city. There Is rare kind OF wire-haired
large-slzed whippet bordering on the
lurcher proportions. shape and business
appearances It must have been very
fast dog and quick enough for any rab-
bit.
A black and tan bloodhound dog, i'm
ported from England. Is typical and well
set UP. He was owned by A. II. Conklln.
Jim In poor representative OF a New
anu ~ HOl worthy OF lit COL
lection since he was not true bred one
OF his kind. The English bulldog Della
ware Is the gift of f. X. A. Austen of
New York. He must have had a wonder
full underjaw with excellent width and
finish Delaware won two firsts at the
Westminster Kennel Club show in 1900
also two frsts at Baltimore in 1900
There is a Blenhelm spaniel sent by
Miss Mary G.. Franklin and a Yorkshire
terrier by Miss l.. Scheiffn. A ruby
colored spaniel spoiled by the foul mark
Ing or white breast came from Miss
Charlotte A. Morton OF Newburg.
blue Mexican hairless dog is the gift
OF Jerome Alexander. and "A note is added
that Mexicans believe in certain curative
properties belonging to these curious APP
pearing and interesting dogs. There is a
Japanese spaniel and a moderate specl-
men OF Maltese terrier. An almost
white Chihuahua dog Is to be seen II
came from Mrs. G. c. Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PROVIDE FOR FUTURrTY STAKES
Prize for German shepherd Dogs
VIII lie worth 1900 In 1917.

The Futurity Stakes to be offered annu-
ally by the German Shepherd Dog Club
ot America vii. have a Guaranteed value
OF 5000 for the year 1917. Benjamin II.
Throop and J. Montford Schley Jr one
for prize 10 be known as the Futurity
Stakes OF the year the sum OF $500. to
be competed for as follows: The stakes
and any OF the prizes hereunder are
open to the members OF the q. :. d. G. A.
and are for American bred dogs only.
only American bred dogs of either sex
whelped between January l, 1915, and
January /. 1916, shall be eligible The
prizes will be awarded at the westmin-
ster Kennel Club show. New York. 1917.
The stakes will be divided as follows
500 to the winning dog and 90 per
cent of the sweepstakes: 500 to the
winning bitch and 90 per cent. OF the
sweepstakes $50 to the breeder OF ,he
winning dog. whether or not he owns tAs
dog at the time OF the Judging $50 To
the breeder OF the winning fitch, whether
or not he owns the bitch al the time
OF Judging.
The owner OF the second oest dog and
the Second best bitch will each he awarded
10 per cent, OF the sweepstakes the third
best dog and bitch will each receive 10
per cent. OF tte sweepstakes, ana 'ho
club, 10 per cent, for clerical and other
expenses. Further particulars in refer
cnce to the G.. 8. d. G. a. may be OBJ
tained from the secretary, n II. Throop.
S33 Council Building. Scranton. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Canadian X. c. Warns Fancy.

The Canadian Kennel Club issues the
following caution TO Judges, show com
mittees and others ANY person or per.
sons acting in any official capacity. paid
or unpaid. including that OF judge, secre'
tary, superintendent. steward, clerk OF q
show, or as an officer or member or .
bench show committee OF any club holding
n show In the Dominion of Canada under
any rules other than those of the Cana
dian Kennel Club Gncorporated). will be
DISQUALIFIED and debarred from all privi-
leges OF the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Thorpe. Luelia, Pearl. Scots BARN and
Spoiled Miss.
The late Mr.. Morgan. Samuel Inter
myer and others gave an immense impetus
to collie breeding In recent years, as has
william Ellery OF San Francisco. Joseph
Reid. Montreal. NJ. NJ. Palmer, ]. /.
Behling. DR.. Henry Jarrett, Ormiston
Roy, Montreal. Harry Hungerford OF
Chicago, and among the exhibitors at the
last New York show were Miss Augusta
Doerr. F. A. Oatmsn, Miss Anna l. street.
Albert Miller. w. Ormiston Roy. Fred s.
Leighton. Mrs. Belle Burnett, Mrs. w. A.
Moore. NJ. NJ. Collins. Oak Hin Kennels.
Mrs. May II. McCurdy. Henry q. Michael
son, Charles A. Fitzsimmons. ID. Valente,
lima Kennels George V. Bliven. G. b.
Parker. Findley and Seiden Wand. Or.
c. ". Ford. Mrs. Marie Schneider, DR.. M.
Lee Smith. Miss Hydon, J. r. Clark,
Alstead Collie Kennels. Thomas r. Hunter.
Lister Bros, Patrick FULLY, Robert Nc
Even, ]. S. Walters. T. +. Morris, Thomas
DAVIS. Francis J. Timberiake. Mrs. J. L.
Card, DR.. r. F. Petit. J. w. Oils, Mrs.
NJ r. Bonfglio, W. f. Mason. V. l.. Ar
manino. L. Mardos. Herbert Mardos and
Miss Easton Johnson Conklln.
There are innumerable good coflies all
over the United States and the east OF
Canada. From time to time the best
colies that have been produced In the
world have been acquired by Americans,
and American bred collies have met with
considerable success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NEW DOG A NOVELTY.
A BraQue of 81. Germain One Of the
Latest Arrivals on Olympic.

There were several good dogs In the
fine kennels of the Olympic on Wednes-
day under the capable charge Of
John Beamer. George w, Quintard has
with him the wire haired fox terrier
Raby Bsffier, an own brother to his ia
nous Raby Dazzler and the wire haired
fox terrier bitch Envy Me. a winner OF
several prizes In England and purchased
from Mr., Wardle. r. c. Godfrey OF
Seabright brought "A nice West Highland
white terrier dog and Mrs. Richardson
Glover and her daughters were very
proud OF their red colored and black
masked Pekingese puppy.
Henry 8. Kip Of New York had a Ger
man shepherd dog and w. Ruloff Kip
and Mrs. Kip. a gem Of wolf gray Po-
meranian. Andre l.. Caussi of New York
had with him n novelty in the shape OF a
Brsque OF ST. Germaln--a dog of the
continental pointer kind. Mrs C. b Alex
ander took to Tuxedo Park the Sealyham
terrier Tinker, a son Of Dick of Sealy and
Diana OF Seaiy, and bred by Mrs,
Southey. The Misses Mary C.. Harriet
and Janetta Alexander said they were
Interested In Sealyhams and meant to 60
In for the breed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TOY B0sT0Ns NOT B0sT0Nsi
So says Omcial Rule, which IL
Cause Of Dispute.

When is a Boston terrier a Boston ter
rier? That is the question. Toy Boston
terriers were not considered eligible for
the winners classes at the show Of the
Boston Terrier Club OF New York last
Thursday. The rules of the club state
that a Boston terrier must be from twelve
to twenty-eight pounds in weight Yet
the club gave classes for toy Boston ter
riers under twelve pounds in weight and
over one year old. So the club recog-
nlzed the toys. but kept them without
the pale when 1t came TO the real busi-
ness OF the more serious competitors.
It Is not advanced that the toy Bostons
could have won. still many said a little
or miniature Boston should have
CHI lnce to compete providing he was good
enough. There can be no gainsaying that
toy Boston terriers fetch good prices, and
the state OF the dog market Is generally
a sure pointer TO the value of any breed
Of dogs TO the breeder and owner. Toy
Boston terriers have been recognized as
Boston terriers (Which they are) at GER
tain shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

America to-day has this blood In his
veins II was from Cockie-Treefoil and
Maud that the present race of show col
lies came Charlemesne died in 1891.
The value OF n hrst-class collie in the
SOS was from s25 to $3.50; now $500
is an everyday price. and a. much as
$1,000 has been given by the late J. p.
Morgan and other American collie fan.
cers for a good specimen.
Twenty-Five years ago there was a big
rush after collles by Americans and in
the middle sos several OF the best dogs
in England were purchased for this coun-
try. Mitchell Harrison OF Chestnut HI
set the ball properly rolling wher he pur-
chased the rather small but highly typi-
cal sable and white cha mpion Christopher,
the dog costing in cash and trade 5000.
Christopher was by Champion Metchley
Wonder out Of peggie RI. N. s. Megson
gave $3.50 for Metchiey Wonder. This
dogs name IL to be found In many Amerl-
can bred pedigrees. Other dogs and
bitches owned by Mitchell Harrison were
Dublin Scot, Dublin Scot, Jr.. Nullamore.
Scottllla Scottish Hero. Strephon, Trix.
Furry H., Hazel Thorpe. Helen. Lorna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Gross to Sail for Germany.

Otto II. Gross of Pittsburg sails r
Germany In a few days and will pay most
OF his attention to German shepherd
dogs. several OF which he will purchase
In that country, Gross has capital eve
for good dog, and In the United States
he has taken up the breeding and showing
OF Boston terriers Last year Gross went
over and brought back with him several
dogs OF the German breeds. While In
Belgium he was lucky enough To come
across q very dimnutive -Hnd good looking
brussels Gr.ffon. This mite of a red dos
Is registered as Iron City Hercules he
is now the property OF Mrs. Benjamin H.
Throop OF scranton. Pa. and has won q,
each occasion he has been benched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Arrangements have been made with the
Devon, Pa. Dog Show Association for the
holding of n field trial for police dogs In
connection with it's annual show at Devon
on Saturday. June IS. The polo grounds
are we'll adapted for tests OF this kind,
as there Ia plenty OF timber and foliage
In the near neighborhood so that the
hunted man can easily avail himself OF
cover.
The association Is offering a valuable
cup for these trials and the q. 3. ID. c. A.
Is likely to give other prizes. There Ia
no entry fee and dogs may b. entered
on the day of the competition. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
southa mpton show Arranged.

The long promised Southampton Kennel
Club show will be held at the Meadow
Club. Southampton, L. l., on July ~
Special trains viii run In connection WIN
this event which promises to be OF a
fashionable description Money prizes
will be given In the winners classes and
a long and valuable list OF special pre-
mlums is being prepared. Miss Marian
Kennedy. the well known exhibitor OF
Pomeranians, viii Judge the breed for
the nrst time. Mrs. Mcdlone makes the
awards In Boston terriers. ana Mrs. III.
thorne the toy spaniels' The majority o,
the other classes will be taken by j.
Sergeant Price and II. X Bloodgood.
There win be a full classification and
entries win close on June 20 with the
superintendent and secretary. Frank r.
Dole 26 East Twenty-thrd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WESrCHEsTER DOG QUARANTINE
special Deputy sheriff and Consts'
bIes to Enforce the Order.

BY order OF the State Agricultural De-
partment every city, town and village In
Westchester county Is now placed under
a strict dog quarantine. This may last
100 days, and special deputy sheriff
and constables have been sworn In. The
drastic order was Issued through Sheriff
Doyle because Of rabid dogs In White
Plains, Mount Vernon, Harrison and sew
eral other towns.
In the upper section OF Tuckahoe few
days ago a mad dog bit valuable cows
which had TO be shot. Under the rules OF
the department all dogs will have to be
muzzled and when taken out on the
streets must be held In Leash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

An important bulldog purchase has been
made by George w. Quintard OF the Rids-
way Kennels, New City. N. Y, The dog
was acquired In England and was to have
come out on the Olympic last week, Some
how or another the boat was missed and
Mr., Quntard was consequently disap-
pointed. The name or the new dog has
not yet been given out, but THE SUN 10
informed that he Is OF some considerable
reputation a. an exhibition dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Bree~e AIIround der In Toronto.

The Queen City Kennel Club Of Toronto
will hold it's show on Saturday. June l3,
with the exception of the gun dogs all
breeds will be Judged by Vinton Breese
Arrangements can be made to take dogs
across the Canadian border and return
without any customs duty or inconve-
nience. George r. Farquharson, 32S
Waverley road Toronto. 10 secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Mrs. Madge Thorpe OF sheepshead Bay
and now in England Judged the Pomera-
nian classes at the Ladies Kennel Associa-
ton Show In the Royal Hospital Gardens
Chelsea, London, last week. Mrs Thorpe
soon returns to New York. and mas been
engaged to award the prizes In tho toy
dog classes at the Lenox, Mass, show on
September H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The French Bulldog Club OF America
will hold an Informal dinner and dance at
the Albemarle- Hoffman on Wednesday
next at 8 P. NJ. Several Of the out OF
town members OF this club are exhibiting
at the Mineola show on Wednesday and
will attend the dinner in the city In the
evening. Tickets may be obtained from,
John +. Haslam. chairman committee an
nual dinner, French Bulldog Cub, LIB
erty street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The Karl Bturman fund now amounts
to s37263, and the list will close on Sat
urday. June 8, with w. II, Purcell, 20
broadway. The money will be handed
over 10 the widow Of Bjurmsn. who was
killed by trolley car In New Jersey carly
this year. Thurman was Dane by ma
tionality and one Of the best known han
dlers Of bench show dogs In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PoLICB DOGS.

TERN IERs AND TOYS-Al breeds for sale
AddIsss ALE DEIMONT. Devon Pa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Zelenka Should Worry

Relative to county printing, there is
a report to the effect that County Com
missioner Zelenka said: 1.-THE price
the Tribune is getting is all right. The
paper can hardly live on that price. !"
What is that to the taxpayers OF Clear
water county? Are the people to be
forced to maintain pension bureau
for Blake gang newspaper? Are the
tax payers to be forced to dig up. a
thousand dollars year bonus to feed a
newspaper for the benefit Of the gang?
If Mr.. Zelenka does not believe that
this is right, then he will see that any
thing looking like graft is stopped. The
Republican offers to do county printing
at an immense saving to the taxpayers.
That is all there is to it. If Mr.. Zelenka
in the face of the facts, refuses to stand
for the interests Of the taxpayers, then
he is standing for open, intentional
graft, and that is all there is to that.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Fire Department Elects

The Orofino fire department held
their regular monthly meeting Monday,
and elected officers. Here are the
winners: E. w. Jewell, chief; Miles
Cochran, asst. chief; H. L. Walreth,
secy.; w. T. Bennell, treas; R. F. Pep
pie, P. McRoberts and L. L. Luttropp,
directors, R. L. People, chief Of chemi.
cal No. l; Harry White, lieutenant; hose
cart No. IL. L. Luttropp, chief, Fred
Hammond, lieutenant; No. 2-Jim De-
Coursey, chief; Gully Mooers, lieuten-
ant
1t was decided to give the annual
masque ball Feb. 20, and committee
was named to make arrangements.
The boys are now arranging to fix up
a gymnasium, and have some Of the
equipment on hand, among it wrest-
ling mat, l6xl6, punching bag, exerciser
and gloves. An effort is to be made to
provide complete gymnasium for the
members, and to provide comfortable
club quarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Orofino Defeats Weippe

The local high school basket ball
team won its third consecutive victory
when it defeated Weippe here last Sat-
urday night, AZ to 10. The game was
not a most interesting one because OF
the fact that at no time was the result
in question. The first ten minutes OF
play was spoiled for the spectators by
the persistent fouling Of both teams. In
terest increased considerably however,
when the players became so rough that
ii was necessary for referee Jewell to
put both centers out Of the game. Lax
guarding on Weippe's part permitted
Orofino to throw seventeen field bas-
kets as against seven for themselves.
The following is the line up and in
dividual score:
Orofino Position Weippe
Dermott R.F. F. Gaffney
Kinne (Buescher) L. F. Fohe
Wlefong (Kinne) c. Durant (Forbes)
Buescher (Holland) R. G. J. Gaffney
Arthur Holland, L. G. Marshall
Referee Jewell
Field baskets I, Gaffney, 1; Fobe, 4;
Durant, 2; Dermott, 4Wilfong, l; Kline,
II. Foul throws, F. Gaffney, a; Kline, g.
The next game to be played here Jan
"a with Vollmer, promises to be much
better exhibition Of basket ball than the
Weippe game was.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Go to Church.

An Ohio minister gives the following
reasons why people should 60 to
church on Sunday: "It prompts man
to shave and clean up regularly; it
furnishes wholesome Sunday employ
ment; it provides good company for an
hour; it sets a good example to ones
children and friends; it lifts life out OF
the weekday ruts; self-respecting
heather 60 regularly; if you try it a
few times you will 'sget the habit. t
Church going is beneficial physically,
mentally aud socially as well relig-
iously. One should go for personal,
domestic and patriotic reasons-for the
sake of his SOUL his example, and be-
cause he owes it to God"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09

In the name Of justice, and in be-
half Of the taxpayers Of Clearwater
county, the Republican enters a pro-
test against repetition. in the build
ing Of the Ahsahka bridge, Of the un-
businesslike policy pursued in the
building Of the Clearwater bridge at
Orofino. Next week the Republican
will have something to say about the
way the big bridge was built. A re-
view this morning Of the records OF the
commissioners proceedings reveals the
fact that the Clearwater bridge was es-
timated to cost $4,000. 1t really cost
the taxpayers trifle less than ga, 600.
The people need bridges but let them
be built on the square.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09

Wednesdays Lewiston Tribune says:
F. E. Carlen, who recently leased the
sawmill at Weippe, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Weippe to
inspect the plant in connection with re-
pairs and improvements to be made
preliminary to the spring run. His
visit is also being made for the purpose
Of accepting about 10000 feet Of logs
delivered on the ways under contract
by Nat Brown, the logging operations
now being under full swing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Notice Of Assessment.

Oxford Copper Mining Company. Limited,
having its principal office and place OF business
al No, $40 B Street Moscow, Latah County. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the directors held on the 9Th day OF December,
1918, an assessment of three and one-half mills
Of the Corporation payable on or
before the Sist day Of January, 1914. to L. F.
Parsons. Treasurer OF said corporation at blO
Any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 3lst day OF January, 1914.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment be made be-
fore, will be sold at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th
day Of February. 1914. at the office Of said cor
p0ration, No. $40 B Street, Moscow, Latah coun-
ty, Idaho, to pay the delinquent sum, together
with costs Of advertisement and expense of said
sale.
L. F. PARSONS. Secretary.
No $40 Street, Moscow. Latah County, Idaho.
Jan2-2S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Revival Services Close.

The special services at the Christian
church were concluded last evening
with full house in attendance. In the
IL days during which the meeting con-
tinued there were 10 persons who took
a stand either to confess Christ publicly
or to unite with the church otherwise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Boosting Orofino.

There isn't citizen in Clearwater
county who is doing more to advertise
and boost than T. j. LaForest. For a
Christmas present he sent Orofino APP
Piles and pears, and some canned cher
ries, all the way to relatives in Hanna
ford, N. D., where a New York man
saw the fruit and after sampling il
said it beat anythisg he had ever eaten.
ssWe are paying $3.50 and a per box
in New York for fruit not near SC
good"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
KNIGHTS Of Pythias Install

At their meeting this week the
knights Of Pythias installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
Ellis Small, c; A. C. Robinson, v. c.;
A. A. Holsclaw, prelate; Chas. Gleason,
mat. a; Jno. T. Molloy, k. of r. & S; r.
A. Compton, m. Of w.; Theo. Foil,
m. Of ex; w. D. Remy, m. OF +; VIM.
Hall, I. g; S. A. Dunlap, o. &. and Frank
Zalenka, trustee, 3 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Why?

Why should it cost go more for a
county commissioner to attend the state
session Of the assessors at Boise, than
It did the assessor? Same trip, but
perhaps the assessor didn't make a
side trip to Portland, and charge it up
as Expenses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
A Chance to Boost.

A movement has been started by the
fourth grade pupils in Springfield,
Mass, in which the fourth graders of
the Orofino schools have been invited
to join. The children are going to ex-
change letters, covering subjects de-
scriptive Of the country in which the
children reside. A fine thing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09
Tell The Taxpayers.

II everything the county has bought
since the organization cost as much
more than it should as has the printing,
how much has been the unnecessary
cost Of running Clearwater county
under Blake gang rule?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-09

Two New Citizens.
A fine girl was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Curtis are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of son Thursday
morning.