davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DR.. BRUMBAUGH AT
CORNERSTONE LAYING
IN GERMANTOWN
Address Greeted With
Cheers by Audience AS
sembled to Witness Be-
ginning of District High
School.

Germantown's reverence for the his
toric lore of that section was never more
deeply evident than at the laying of the
DDrnerstone OF the new Germantown
High School at Germantown avenue and
High street this afternoon, when DR.. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh. who made the prin-
cipal address, was halted time and again
by prolonged cheering.
The speaker, who is the Republican
nominee for Governor, made lao mention
of politics, He devoted the greater part
OF his address to the educational history
or Germantown, depressing once, in a
sense, TO pay touching tribute to the aged
veterans of the Civil War, members of
Ellis Post, G. A. r., who escorted the
girl pupils to the celebration.
At the conclusion of Doctor Brum-
bnugh's address two newspapers were
placed in the cornerstone-the PUBLIC
LEDGER and the New York Times Doctor
Brumbaughs history of the life of Chris
topher Dock, one of the first great edu-
Gators of this country, i'm German and
English, also was placed in the stone.
The former Superintendent OF Public
Schools recalled at the start of his talk
the laying of the cornerstone OF Central
High School. He said that the number OF
applicants for admission 10 the school
was far greater than its capacity and the
Board of Education then formulated tine
policy it is now carrying out of district
high schools.
TRIBUTE TO OLD BUILDING.
After declaring that the new building
with its modern equipment and large
capacity will do much for Germantown.
Doctor Brumbaugh touched a responsive
chord in the hearts of his audience by
eNprss sing the hone that the old mansion
standing He said that this home had
been occupied by many famous Philadel-
phians, chief among them being Christo-
pher De Witt.
A burst of applause followed this state
ment and it was repeated a moment
later, when the speaker suggested that
domestic science course be opened in the
old mansion, which Was acquired By the
Board OF Education at the time the site
OF the new school was purchased
DR. Brumbaugh also recalled the fact
that the new school stands on the site
formerly occupied by the Butler mansion.
Speaking of education. he said that all
teaching which Is not moral and relig-
iOus i'm its powers and motives is bad and
useless. He also declared that teachers
must have their heart In their work to
succeed
CHRISTOPHER DOCKS WORK.
Referring to Christopher Dock. Doctor
Brumbaugh said that many years ago
this educator ran little school near the
site OF the new building and in IT in
susurated the system. now almost uni-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

conduct. In this connection he related
a curious bit of educational history. He
said ii was Docks custom to mark with
chalk the finger nails of a pupil whose
conduct was exemplary. Such mark, by
arrangement between the schoolmas ster
and the parents, resulted in the good
pupil getting boiled egg from his
mother and penny from his father.
The Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
delivered the invocation at the opening
of the ceremonies. About 1000 persons
were present. including the boy and girl
pupils from the temporary high schools
of the district Representatives of the
schools. William T. Tilden, a member of
the Board of Education, and Bayard
Henry. former State Senator, delivered
addresses following that of Doctor Brum-
baugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CITY'S WAR TAXES
WILL Be CLOSE TO
$S,OOO,OOO MARK
Collector Lederer Gives Out
Figures Showing Estimat-
ed Returns to Government
From New Measure.

The passage of the war revenue bill
will mean an increased taxation OF more
than 100000 annually in the city of
Philadelphia, in the opinion OF Collector
Of Internal Revenue Lederer. During
the past fiscal year the Government has
received $l2,oOi.OOO in internal revenue
from Philadelphia IL is expected this
figure will reach the i6-million dollar
mark under the new tax bill. This figure,
II reached will place the internal rev
enue receipts in excess Of the Customs
House receipts for the first time in the
history Of the city.
An idea as to what the passage of this
bill means to the business men of Phil
adelphia may be gathered from the fol-
lowing figures which approximate the
annual cost Of the new tax to the city,
excluding the stamp tax and that on
wines:
Tax. Rate. Annual Cost.
bankers tPhila. Nat BanksJ. So -
,t aIt SN1 ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CLOSE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Contagious Disease There Closes Up
the Place Temporarily.

st. Christopher's Hospital. Lawrence
and Huntingdon streets, was closed to
all new patients today because Of
contagious disease case which developed
Yesterday. The hospital authorities re-
fused to give out any details of the
case.
1t was learned. however, that
youthful patient had contracted scarlet
fever The case was Immediately re-
moved to the Municipal Hospital.
Fumieation was begun in the dispen-
sary of st. Christophers where the pa
tient had been received.
II is understood that all the regular
wards of st. Christophers will be
orened as usual tomorrow and that the
dispensary will be ready for service on
Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MOTOR TRUCK WRECKS WAGON
Driver Escapes Injury, but Vehicle
Is Reduced to Kindling Wood.

A fve-ton motor truck belonging to the
Eastern Paving Company, and in charge
Of chauffeur named Burns came
carcening around the corner of 57th street
from Thomas avenue this afternoon, and
crashed into a huckster's wagon, the
property of Charles Markowitz, 1915
South American street.
Tho momentum of the truck was so
great that it carried the wagon half a
square before stopping. Markowitz was
not seriously hurt but his wagon was
made into kindlinG wood I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NUMBERING DRAFT
HORSE, MARCELLED
MANEAGLOW, SHOWN
His Ponderous Grace First
Staged in 20 Years of
Shows-Interest Centres
About Championship Con-
test.

This is the end Of sentiment. the day of the
final test,
When the Judges pick from the blue-b ood
host tho leader OF all-the best.
Out of the scores Of thoroughbreds, game to
the heart and bone. ~
Which shall win by point and point. which
shall stand alone?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PALMER INDICTS PENROSE AS
SERVANT OF LAWLESS TRUST
Accuses Opponent of Furnishing In
formation and Accepting Pay for 1t.

ACNTROsE, Pa, Sept. 26.-The Demo-
cratic leaders in the fight against PEN
fu5elsm, headed by Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer left here this morning
TO carry their campaign through Susque-
mama, Pike and Wayne Counties To-
night the candidates will address a mass
meeting at Honesdsle, closing there the
second week of the active campaign.
Before an audience which filled the
courthouse here last night, Mr. Palmer
hurled the fifteenth count OF his indlct-
ment against Penrose. charging him with
having furnished 10 a lawbreaking trust
Information gained In his capacity as
Senator and with having received enor-
nous money contributions from the same
trust.
"Penrose must be defeated" MIR. Palmer
declared. iii We are TO free Pennsylvania
from political slavery and upon our side
must be enlisted every man who Is
rue-heaTtsd citizen OF Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

CHRISTOPHER DOCKS WORK.
Referring to Christopher Dock, Doctor
Brumbaugh said that many years ago
this educator ran a little school near the
site OF the new building and in II in
sugurated the system. now almost uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MRS. FOX ADDRESSES NURSES
Describes Work Accomplished in
Pittsburgh Parishes.

Mrs. Mary z. Fox, secretary of the
Conference Of Catholic Charities of Pitts
burEh. addressed the American Catholic
Nurses Guild at its headquarters, rs
Spruce street. this afternoon. She de-
scribed the work of the parish nurses OF
Pittsburgh.
The nurses were organized six months
ago and today's NEE ting was among it's
first. It is planned TO have prominent
speakers to make addresses each month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ROBBED NEAR HIS HOME
Man Knocked Down, Bound and
Gagged.

Within few yards OF his home late
this afternoon, James Dolson, of 1907
Pemberton street. was knocked down and
robbed by two men. After throwing him
to the ground. they bound his hands and
feet and thrust gag in his mouth Sew
eral women who saw the attack screamed,
while few men nearby looked on in
amazement.
The assailants ran off after taking
money from Dolson's pockets One OF
the men wore blue serge suit and a
soft hat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
CanopiC 5 to- Ell
CretiC t toiogY

lie collcdit& che offrono bastimenti
di terra clssse della White Star Line
sonn veramente straordinarie di supe
rior ordine dando ogni considerations
pei conforo del pssseggieri
Hsvvi un largo numelo di stance d.
due quattro cabine spsziOsi refettorii
ample sale per fumaree da lettura col
piano forte. lsvstoi moderni e sale da
toeletta.
/ paSSeggIer1 al terra claSSe Sono
troVViSr di vino al cOnodi lett ed
Gilbert ia ognI9 S2pfaSpeSB .,
RiV0IgerSf q
O.E. Brecke North Western Agents
Generate 121-12s so. ave, str. Dime.
polls Mimi.
Opprre dai SigDor
FRANK MARTA
Agente Locale,
Hurley Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
ROMANO DI
di Saverlo Montepin

Riparato COST dai muri di cinta
del possesso, nessuno poteva veder-
10, ammesso ancora che qualcuno
passasse.
Ando dapprima verso la scuder-
ia.
La porta non era chiusa che a
saliscendi.
L'apri.
Nella scuderia non c'era posto
che per un cavallo.
II cocchiere, mel partire, non 81
era dato la pena di levar la densa
lettiera che grandi freddi avevano
impedito che ammuffisse.
In un canto, I'm canto, un fascio
di paglia I'm mezzo fascio di feno
81 scorgevano in terra presso una
casa che conteneva tuttora alcuni
litri di avena di crusca.
CT sarebbe quasi dire che 10
abbiano preparato apposta. disse
Luigi quasi ad alta voce.
Ora visitiamo la rimessa.
Quella rime5sa era chiusa a CHA
We; ma la serratura piu semplice
ancora di quella del cancello, cedet-
tie senza resistenza al primo tenta-
two.
Luigi spinse uno del battenti, en-
tro non pote reprimere una escla-
malone di giulivo stupore.
Aveva soft, ochio I'm coupe, un
coupe signorile corperto di polvere,
dipinto in gallo, filettato rosso.
Dial muro pendeva una bardatura
completa.
Economic di vettura di bar
datural mormoro quindi. &c quasi
da credere che il diavolo mi dia una
mano!.. E pur vero che 10 lavoro
per luil
Richiuse la rimessa c, attraver-
sando il giardino in linea retta,
giunse ALA, villa.
Aveva dinanzi una porta a due
battenti dipinta a quercia munita
di una solida serratura.
Per trionfarne, Luigi flu costretto
ricorrerne successivamente a
quattro chiavi diverse.
La quarta apri.
La mise da parte con quella che
avevano aperto il cancello del giar-
dino e la porta della rimessa, poi
entro nella casa.
lie imposte, ermeticamente Chi
use, rendevano profondo il buio.
Traendosi di tasca una scatola di
6ammiferi di cera, ne accese uno.
La sua luce momentanea gil di-
mostro che trovavasi in un' antica
mera,
Sopra una mensola un candelliere
munito di una Candida intaccata
sembrava 10 aspettasse.
L'accese e volse intorno I'M oc-
chiata.
Ire usci davano accesso DALI an
ticamera in varie stance CHI egli es-
ploro erano guarnite di una mobil-
iaComoda.
-Perbacco, mormoro, che bel
colpetto per uno svaligiatore di viii
LEI Peccato che non STA quella la
mia partial Ho la villa, la mia
vettura, e buon imo mercato
perche non mi costano un soldo.
Non 81 tratta onmai che di procur-
arsi il cavallo.
Rimise il candelliere sulla menso-
10 dove 10 aveva trovato, spense la
Candida, usci dalranticamera, ri
chiudendo l'uscio, 81 allontano
dalla casa che aveva visitata con
un audacia coronata da un compile
to successo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
MOLTE PERSON
CONTIHIA

MOLTE PERSON NJ.
prima del tempo o
perche non prestaaa ore
avvertimenti della Ha-'''a-
puo essere efdcaceaeate
contro lie maia lie
tanto in tanto qua gle -'7
zogo del Dott. Pia..1 \
medic estratto da s-fs 4
to dagli anil. No. G a11I
che 81 vende nellie ,a-'a2o
giori particOlari P''-7' ]
tenuti prontaments F-'o
seguente indiriz1o.
DR.. Peter Fahrns' * I
1915 So. Hoyne ave 4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31

Fece fare I'm pacco del sd:
quisti, che mise in una u,
dove sail egli stesso E diede +
lzzo di via della Santa dove +
Il suo pacco, ma dove non n
tenne, perche aveva ancora
varie attire spese.
La sera, mel ritornare vid
oil.
-Ebbene? gil domando d !.
E per domain raltro. L.
Luigi. Fate in modo di -;
la vostra giornata.
Angelo voleva interrogarla
Luigi 81 schermi limitapa il
rispondere:
"A domain lie spiegazioat
10 dalla stanchezza e da, u.
Buona nottel
E Sc ne ando a letto
Parol era anche lui spossa s
Bisogna dire che avesse ID
Peramenta del piu robust
tesla dele meglio equili5rats
far fronte a lutte lie occup81u
cui attendeva in quel uonent B.
Brigida vegliava al capez5 aIs
Cecilia.
Gil ultimi dolori che 81 pt 81
vano e che senza dubbio avE sb|
prodotta la crisi desiderata. d
piu che mai intensi.
Costretto ad attendere az ia
urgenti della Casa di salute y
aveva dovuto uscir per TN isl
dalla camera della fgliadi diao
.Bernier.
Subtle dopo il sue breye eoiIl
10 con Luigi, Vi ritorno.
La crisi diventava spayeate7
Cecilia soffocava megIio { hsa
va lie grida che lie strappad an4
torture che sentiva.
Mordeva lie lenzuoia E 81 sfoia
di attingere il coraggio e la isrs
"a nello sguardo di Angelo Esd
di lei.
Segui una calma che duro 4
un' ora. 4
A quella calma successor Il
entevoli convulsioni
Cecilia 81 contorceva conc ID
attacco di tetano Batteva Il
ora sui guanciali, ora mel nial
moment lie membra ic 81 Zig
no e scricchiolavano, &
Brigida, pallida c col SOD d
fronte, 81 domandaya Sc "a
teva all'agonia, SC noa agrAa
sistito ALA morte della Il
giovine.
10 stesso Parol di tro9t4
la crisi della quale non ave
duto la violenza, provava y
pic d'inquietudine
Tut ad un tratto ia cr.s
Era cosa fatta, e au.d
svelare che fosse ii rtsu.tap
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
DA VENDERE

II signor Tomaso Becchetti, tiene una
completa moiblia, da casa da vendere.
'buona occasione FER quelli che vogliono
tenere De ibordanti. Questa merce 81
vende buon mercato, per informazio-
nj rivolgersi al signor T0MAS0 BEG
CHETTI, Box 444 Bessemer, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-31
Al passeggieri

Tutti coloro che intendono rimpatria-
re oppure di fare venire degi amic dai
vecchi paesi prima di sceglere lore
bastimenti dovrebbero bene considerar
i grandissimi vantaggi che offrono ]
diretti veloci bastimenti della
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Harry j. Bradbury, writing from

Harry ]. Bradbury, writing from
Trochu, Alberta. where he is 10 the
meat business. states that two severe
cold spells have been experienced
there so far this fall He says the
price of grain is good and crops were
fair this year where good farming
was done. Prices of hogs and cattle
are down, and he writes that thou.
sands of hogs are running on stubble.
Or. O. G.. Farnsworth, veterinary
surgeon of this city, left last Friday
morning, accompanied by his wife,
for three months trip east. They
will visit at various points and go as
far as Toronto, Canada. The doctor
will spend the greater part Of his
time taking advanced courses in the
practice Of bis profe sion. They ex-
pect to return about the middle o.
February.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
t,,,.,,herIain.s Cough Remedy
Mothers' Fayorite.

Mothers Favorite.
IL give Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy to my children wheo my
hove colds or coughs writes Ms
yorna shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. II
always helps them and IS far Snperl' !
- anv other cough medicine | Lave
.sod advise anyone in need OF sucn
:, medicine to give 1t trial. Tot
n,,cr. Dec adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Local Paragraphs.

One OF the classes Of the M. E.
sunday school had Thanksgiving
party at the ]. D. Davis home.
There has been enough snow the
past two days for light sleighing,
and few have been trying it for
the first time this season.
1t looked like winter Wednesday
morning with three inches of wet
snow on the ground. Ii was lust
the right consistency for ammuni
ton to use in SNOWFALL fights,
but froze up the following night.
The knights of Pythias had a
good meeting Tuesday evening
and officers we're elected for the
ensuing term. The Pythian Sisters
served lunch after the session.
It is reported the Reinhart saw.
mill west of town will operate
again this winter, when sufficient
logs are obtained.
One of the recent real estate
transfers in this locality is the sale
by E. G Greenup OF his improved
property on Hauser lake to VIM.
5. Gill of Rathdrum. Mr.. Green
up takes in part payment Mr..
Gill's small farm Just north OF
town, which he will improve.
Taxpayers are receiving their
statements from the county asses
sor this week. A general increase
is shown over the taxes of last
year.
After next Sunday, Dec. 6, the
|. & W. N. will discontinue run
ming trains on Sundays, but will
continue running them the other
six days Of the week.
Rathdrum Lodge No. 70, l. o. O.
f. elected officers last Friday as fol.
lows: Noble grand-O. G. Trueblood;
vice grand, Ira Crabtree; recording
secretary, G. W. Culp; financial secy,
f. L. Runyon; treasurer, f. L. Farms
worth; trustee 3.years, w. H. Cleland.
A woodcutter in the employ oil
E. Van Cleve near Granite was
found dead in his cabin one day
last week. The body was brough,
to Rathdrum and buried in the
local cemetery. The man was .
stranger and had only been in the
Granite district short time. HI
gave his name as Brown when he
applied for work, but it is claimed
he said at the time that was no
his true name.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
RATHDRUM DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The Red Cross Drug Co, has the
Rathdrum agency for the simple mix
ture of buckihorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicits. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prising amounts Ut old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost
INN The QUICK
action of Adler-i-ka Is astonishing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Masquerade Ball, a Success.

The masquerade ball held at the
armory Thanksgiving night was
one the most successful affairs oil
the kind held in Rathdrum for
some time. About sixty-fve tickets
were sold. Numerous spectators
we're also present. There were
many elaborate costumes. Many
Of those present were from Post
Falls, Spirit Lake and other
neighboring points, all of whom
seemed to find much enjoyment,
as it is said the devotees of tie
Terpsichorean art continued to
trip the light fantastic until four
O'Clock in the morning. Three Of
the cash prizes for best costumes
and sustained characters were
awarded TO local people and three
were captured by visitors from
other places. Supper was served
at the Mountain View hotel
Another dance is announced to
be held at the armory Saturday
night, Dec. II, under the same
management.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04

SLANG IS HARDY.
Some Suppo sedIy Modern Phrases Are
Really Centuries Old.

Some Supposedly Modern Phrases Are
Really Centuries Old.
Much of the current slang supposed
to be modern il not new. For in
stance, kid" Child goes back as far
at least as Massinger's "Old Law"
$500.
II am old, you say. Yes; parlous
old, kids, and you mark me we'll"
Kidnap ito nab a kidd was certainly
not a new word to De Foe or Bunyan.
ITO skip out" is accounted slang, but
in Wycliffs translation of the Bible
we read, "Whanne barnabas and poul
herden this. thei skipten out
In ralph Roister Doister," the 6rst
English comedy, about the middle Of
the sixteenth century. an actor says.
Nay dame, will fire thee out of my
house." which certainly has q modern
ring.
Goldsmith In 1.-The Good Natured
Man" u7GS) says. IF the man comes
from the Cornish borough you must
do him." and this will require no gloss
for the modern reader.
mot in it" is found in Shakespeare
Winters Tale" "They have dance
which the wenches say is gallimau-
fry of gambols because they are not
in it"
"Cut 1t out" goes back as far at least
as Sheridans "Critic" (779). 1.-THE per.
formers have cut 1t out"
The optimistic brakeman who had
both legs cut off by a train and who
when a bystander tried to console him
by saying be ought to be thankful nc
wasn't killed outright, replied. I'm moi
kicking" was only using Biblical ex'
preston. wherefore kick ye at mJ
sacrifice ?"-Edward A. Allen In Fo'
rum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04

Care Of Pearls.

One of the representatives of a ia,
nous jewelry firm gives a word OF adj
vice upon the preservation and treat
ment Of pearls. Upon no account, he
said, should they be locked up In a
safe or other dark place for lengthy
periods, since such treatment soon
causes them to lose their life" and
become dull. II their fair owners find
that for some reason or other they can
not wear them outside their garments
they should make point OF wearing
them underneath the dress next to the
skin. Constant contact with the hui
man skin gives to the stones light. lus-
fer. gloss and sheen. The best possible
why to keep the pearls In perfect
state Of preservation. as well as to
nrolong their life. Is to wear them NJ
ways. both by night and by day.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Personal Mention.

Mrs. w. j. Ford. who has been
seriously i'll, is reported recovering.
J. w. Conklin was visitor from
Steptoe, Wash, day or two last
week. lie formerly resided here.
E. E. Taylor is able to be about
again after short Illness.
Harry j. Peters and bride of Hau-
ser, were ia town by auto Wednesday
morning.
Grandma Berry of Occur d'Alene
visited with Rathdrum friends
recently.
c. E. Gillespie, N. P. agent, re.
turned Tuesday from two months
visit Ia the east.
T. L. Quarles and G. A. Berry left
Sunday evening for Priest Lake to
hunt big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McCrea OF
Standpoint were visitors here last
Sunday.
Carl Boeck and nephew have joined
the Rathdrum hunting party al
Priest lake.
Mrs. Mary Baker has moved from
Occur G'Alene to Rathdrum to reside,
occupying the Bradbury house on
First street. d.
Lost-umbrella,g golden pearl handle
Finder return to j. S. Woolery's resi-
dence or Supt. Office. ltp
o. G. Brown of Rathdrum prairie
left last Friday morning for southern
Idaho to investigate farm lands.
A. NJ. Brandt, owner of the Ideal
ranch occupied by J. e. Holler north
west Of town. died recently in Spo
kane. He was an extensive dealer in
land and real estate securities.
Miss Beulah Klopf. who was called
home on account of her fathers last
illness. returned to Lewiston, Tues
day, to resume her studies in the
state normal school.
Mrs. Chas. Wickertsheime left last
Tuesday evening over the Northern
Pacific for Morning Sun, Iowa. 10
visit her father and other relatives.
Miss Kathryn Smith and Miss
Gladys Lessenger, teachers OF the
Rathdrum school, spent the Thanks
giving vacation with friends IN
Kellogg.
Superintendent ]. D. Davis OF the
Raihdrum schools is on the program
for discussion Of manual training al
the county teachers meeting to be
held at st. Mares, Saturday, Dec. O.
VIM. Conklin arrived last week
from Yardley to look after property
interests In Rathdrum. He stated
that he may move here with MI
family and again b, resident OF this
city.