davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
STATEMENT.

Statement of ownership, management,
ETC., of the CRESCO PLAIN DEALER, pub
lished weekly at Cresco, Iowa, required by
Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor Fl. ID. Mead, Cresco, Iowa.
Business Managers-F. u. Mead and F. d.
Mead, Cresco, Iowa.
Publishers-F. ]. Mead and F. D. Mead,
Cresco, Iowa.
Owners-F. j. Mead and F. D. Mead, Ores.
co. Iowa.
known Bondholders, Mortgages, and
Other Security Hoders-None.
Ed. MEAD.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th
day Of September, 1914.
F. G. BLANDIN,
[SEAL] Clerk of District Court.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

IT you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has a world wide
reputation for it's cures. 1t contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
sale by Fred Lowry.
Use Miller's Creek Kentu cky Splin
Coal for threshing.
Tomas e. EApNoWOpr&s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu.
matism Powders have 80 much conf.
dence in this preparation that they au-
thorizI US to sell them to you on posi-
tive guarantee to give you relief in all
cases of Rheumatism or refund your
money. This is certainly fair propo.
sition. Let US show them to you. Fred
Lowry, exclusive agency.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02

they were treated courteously by the
northern team and would be glad to
return the game next year. The
first contest at CrescO is to be Oc-
tober II with our old and honored
opponent, Usage. We're out to
win.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02

TOMAS & FARNswoRrH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
COUNTY NEWS
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS

OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS
Frost visited this locality few
nights last week.
Some of our roads were dragged af-
ter the recent rains, but more of them
were not.
Hattie Kratz assisted her friend and
neighbor. Mrs. Mike Hruska, in cook
ing for the threshers last week few
days.
John Reinhart was business caller
at Cresco last week Thursday.
Theo. Kratz assisted Amel Koch, last
week one day, at hauling lumber for
his new barn.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Master Glen
distributed the mail among the pat.
rons on rural route 4, last week Satur'
day.
Mike Kratz drove to Cresco last Sat
urday to make business call.
Mr.. Griffith, of Ridgeway, was out
this way the fore part of the week,
buying stock for the market at Chi
cago.
George Schamel and family autoed
through here from DEBORAH Sunday to
visit at the VIM. Kratz home in Ores.
co.
Erwin Walter concluded his extended
stay with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kratz. and left for his home
at Florenceville the other Sunday.
Winfield Kratz and wife spent Sun.
day with the latter's parents at Ridge.
way, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Armstrong.
Newton Damon drove down from
Csesco the fore part Of the week, to
cali upon parties in this vicinity and
Ridgeway.
John Kalishek departed last week
for Battle Lake. Mimi, to spend some
time looking after his farming inter.
ests up there.
Mike Kratz and family autoed to Fl.
Atkinson last Sunday, to spend pleas
ant day visiting with Will Einwalter
and family.
Theo. Kratz and Rollie autoed to
Cresco last Tuesday morning to 90
some business in that city.
Jack Hruska, of Calmar, spent few
days visiting at the Mike Hruska home
last week, Their left for Sagol Mon.
tana, to look after claim of his out
there.
]. G. Kirschman and family were en-
pertaining some of the Bender folks, Of
DEBORAH. the other Sunday.
Walter Kratz was cutting fodder
corn for w. F. Lukes last week Fri
Jay.
Frank Kuntz antoed to Cresco last
Thursday morning to do some business
in the city.
Theo. Kratz and family autoed to
Sumner last Sunday to visit at the
Geo. Kratz home. Returning home,
they passed through seven different
towns.
Jacob Hornberger and wife, Charley
and Mrs. Harry Weidaman and child
rem autoed to Cresc0 last Sunday, to
see John Weidaman, who is still very
sick.
Adolph Peter, from Vernon, autoed
down here last Monday with his Oldest
boy, who is helping building Koch's
new barn near Otter Creek.
Mrs. Mike kratz and Hattie made
pleasant afternoon call on Mrs. G.
Schild last week Friday.
Schild's folks autoed to Cresco Sun.
day to visit at the VIM. Kratzs and
John Weidaman homes.
Phillip kratz and children autoed
down from Cresco, Sunday afternoon
to visit the SCIENCES of the old home,
greet friends and acquaintances.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
CHESTER.

SUCIo CTs
Mrs. McMahan spent several days
visiting in Cresco.
E L. Barlow returned from his trip
to Minneapolis.
A. n. Breedlove and wife returned
home Friday evening, having spent
several days in the Twin Cities.
w. A. Hungerford, of Austin, is
visiting friends and relatives in and
near Chester.
Win Carter has sold his business and
residence to Charlie Morey.
r. D. Mccarthy and wife and Hazel
Sanborn autoed to Lime Springs and
Chester to visit relatives and friends,
returned to their home in Zumbrota,
Mimi. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilhelm and her son Herbert
left on Monday morning for visit
with relatives IN Dakota.
Will TiIlson and wife, and Ed. Miller
and wife autoed through town Sunday.
A. D. Brown and family. of LIE Roy.
Mimi. were Sunday visitors at the F,
o. Brown home.
F. E. Lawson, Of Fayette is In town.
Messrs. Kempen, of Madison, Wis,
and Kingsley. Ut McGregor, were ia
Chester, Tuesday.
Leone Lusk has an attack of appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Aaron eagle has returned from
visit with her parents IN Illinois.
Miles Maxfield Jr., of LIE Roy, spent
Sunday at F. o. Browns.
Professor Gilbert, formerly principle
of the Chester school, left town on
Wednesday to see q party about two
miles from here. He not being in the
best of health, searching party was
organized and secured the country, but
as yet, his whereabouts have not been
learned
Marvin Gilbert's brother and brother
in-law. Of Cherokee, Iowa, arrived in
Chester Tuesday morning.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02

and is welcome guest at the George
Gardner home.
VIM. Jaroshs entertained company
Sunday.
Elsie Gardner was pleasantly enter
tanned by Ida Mouw Sunday evening.
Mr.. Smith has men engaged building
a sIo on his farm north of Davis
Corners.
Grace Naab was at Saratoga Sunday.
Archie Mohs and Chris Wilkins called
at Davis Corners Thursday.
The dance at JAMS Saturday night
was we'll attended and everyone enjoy
ed good time.
Elsie Gardner drove to Lime Springs
Thursday.
Chas. Ranc, Lester Gardner and
Frank Kubichek attended the danca
near Chester Thursday evening and en-
joyed good time.
Vim. Jarosh autoed to town Monday
forenoon.
Neibauer Bros. called at the John
Aberly nome W ednesday.
Lester Gardner and sister Elsie CALI
ed at the VIM. Jarosh home one eyen>
ing last week.
John Mast and wife autoed to Cresco
Tuesday.
Willie Aberly called at VIM. Jarosh's
Monday night.
John Drtina and wife were shopping
in Cresco Monday.
Wm. jarosh underwent an operation
at Mercy Hospital at Cresco, Wednes-
day, for appendicitis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach. perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels is
guaranteed if you will use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good Di.
gestion, correct Constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid you
Only Csc. at your druggist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02
For Sale.

A pony cart and harness, a good
farm harness, two cheap single
buggies, new low manure spreader
at half price, and mare colt 8 months
old. M. p. LYDON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. Chas. .Freitoy. Mooe,
up. Conn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-02

The name-Doan's inspires conf.
dence--Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin it CHI.
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild la xa.
tive. Sold at all drug stores.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Til Gl11liTlT an A N llRTIlflRl8 err.
iilE 0UUlIl HI \ W. gTltI. TIIt.I
ELlRPRllnGTl0NLlE l,lITlE
BULLETIN OF IrFoRAaATIoM Isl DE.
58 PARTAsENT OF AGRICII ITglRE AT2 sVAsFaIEG
KIND OF eATTLE AND RAISES EIsE n

4 y -
sflingtols April Z Tlie geagra@
fiisssesss iiocatioH ems th I. tie Con-
5ditsohs sof he snstsIl ar such as soa
make q f6DG sec tion for eaItfe r,lsis-;
5ite he fioilgs are SO varied Ilttst
sssla 81 be "a III q gsaeral
Swil 10 I'D lle nor ali d & Or
aeutiof of afge area .piiey,
vary from 81 nd TO heavy clay. cr1
to the bfaeh praarie E0ilh, 5;oe3 tlss st r:
pos cak. As q rule the stiIfer the
setll and the sreater the content OF.
tIpIesg slIi IIIeS SOILS Iue more nutri5uEIH.
~ g ssssssssfsas are anS the gree.ss. Is s:ie,
variety III e1nvers Which will: grow.
The Piedmont section OF Virginia,
West Virginia, western Mort I. Caro-
lima, Tennessee and northern Ala.
haFsa fa ssa ana
thousands OF good beef cattle found.
thefe The Shorthora is more pop-
l,iiar hlan any other breed In this re-
isii6n aiid ffiiiSy % exceedingly we'll
The grazing plants are chiefly blue
grass. white clover. red clover, red
ton. and orchard grass. The cattle
sfatten very rapidly during the graz-
Ing season and raise Excellent calves.
Most OF bis region d tree OF ticks and
the from death are relatively
smsll S
8 gfLha black nrnifta sipefinfl OF ia .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

sIiama Sliselasippi lid me
asiss. A=ss.S.s.=z=<si Il
lanR are e9fFenieI ! = ~ 4 5ttiie Sec
ti0aa f9t raising and n II I.
lcatils Exnerihsall ict a by
SaiFEia Ia
s sAinh9ma exp pefinleat sta 81 3 81
That cattle " hen Kept III he
tie tick can .1e raised :; & Z a ts 1f 3
IN eeatgs . aolin tis-
clpdes the keep af eQsYs for ore
year, eharges for glasttiFe and an
II - z = q : -
ttst - 49,
and per cent, on lle money
inpestsg II sss ~ 81 -,
- - &c
are ffuige enonk to llese soil Fes I3ar-
IhtiaA, SststtIHs s;fs5s, fs5 ana
1iel ipsps;;; hut red clover; tolsike cs:Se-
CT, barr clover. ana white eioyeE grow
readily whom planted in thes spas st1res,
ana tue grazing season can ne extern
cd greatly by their iise. Alfalfa, soy
beans, cowpeas, corn. sorghum ana
other forage crops do we'll on these
lands and produce an abnfldan ice or
roug ghaEe and hays for wintering end
sattenifg the tie The RCD uihy coils
produce crops vefy similar TO those
meEki0ned for the Driarie soils.
- Tlaaa.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
ron HISS JUSSIEGHAIi.
Party Gives 9ne Of the Hridess Eject
ky GreenvsEie Friends.
.GfeanniiiA PIndTnnnf

Gfeenpiile Piedmont
Miss Marie Cnnnl1 fam who win
he one or the 7oyeiy brIdaa ~ tlia ehslxl
hpring was tcnsefed q beautiful aue=
Hon bridge jby Mrs. Ben ygooEeI9ic.
Saturday afternoon at her atttactlVei
home on Runconabe street Miss Sf8
Carpenter made che fiiehest score and
stn sfas presented with q briG ge eeefSi
pad AZ 3 prize. TIE dainty fionafeSi
saEAA eiHel an exquisite piscA of illEz
Gofie as q souvenir. Afknf cl sd
&ere laid aside Eelictans 81
'eenzisting of pink and white haars-
shape6 Iiiata were sefgea. q; en- eeeh
plate WAS placed pink cnfnetinn.
Cunningham. Bedall, Carr tel.
:sts thurman. King. 1lafrsay.
dances 3. =. Afec c2ekifI. j. @. Cdnnila- 8
Hhrs ceeE&a Henry. aid tEeyHard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
LII BE ID q TO-. 3.

S II lsii Kim Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
/. .ssAnllsy. qFlIlpvn

1'he 5lay rppsy sfntvy.. via ia
d feII soften % ana faif 81 fIIa nriIi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Don't Let
Preilidice.
Stand IL The Ei
Or Your d,s Success

In the days when children's
glasses Y e re ma akeshifts yell yell
IIllgIiIe5siV ia w q sIIrSIIdICu 1tyUub
glasses for them.
) k To-day when our glasses made ess
EeclHtly ~ = lslsSl " , yssS,E sY1itt-
youngsters ycll cana0s atfcfd TO hest
tate
" Eve strain, cross seyesnS mid other
s.slia.s ia6falsfa slslsien ssssss riaeessa xrslf
relieve, handicap children S. afflIets
ed.
e1rnlisfas Preserint tieEa Filled
5E56nsS5Ff one S95lSs EEStssse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

= q TFIT INlIIT 4
Nlfs, 81 les 4 sie.s 4
iron - tali2e tie p3ts
as eet 81 heoag
EKsls; BY elS nSsS q WE a,ran.
81 81 the 4.
S c ID hs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

resignaons
IN the event Of civil in Ulster
secretsE repsed hs
Arthur y Bailey OF HusAais"
the in Ulster repu
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Sept. 3.-Charles R. Hop
kins, a young Philadelphia turned New
Yorker. is preparing to blossom out thii
fall as an actor, manager, producer,
owner. and playwright. He Is already
the husband OF a star. and that is more
than George Conan can say, even IL he
is an r-producer-owner and
playwright. Mr.. Hopkins will confine hi,
activities to a forty-foot lot. which 1,
the frontage OF his new theater in Sew
enth avenue. This new theater. which Il
to be called the Punch and Judy. will be
the smallest theater in New York, and
in all probability the smallest real thea.
ter in the whole world. It will have al
orchestra seats, and in addition 80 box
seats. Mr.. Hopkins is its sole owner
and will be its sole manager. On the
stage OF the miniature playhouse Mr.
Hopkins intends TO show his histrionic
ability in plays from his own pen. He
will produce the plays himself. attend
ing to all details Of production, and Mrs
Hopkins will play the leading feminine
roles. Mrs. Hopkins Is, by the way,
Violet Vivian, an English actress of note.
A committee Of New York physicians
has decreed that II you must smoke-and
they advise against it-smoke the cigar
cite. They have written their opinion to
the New York Medical Journal, and say
that Of all the methods Of using tobacco.
cigarette smoking Is the least harmful -
They admit that smoking OF any kind
slows up the mental processes. but that
the cigarette, from its mildness and de-
ficiency in nicotine, is least obnoxious
from their viewpoint In conclusion. they
leap to the defense of the cigarette
smoker in this fashion: Smokers OF
pipes and cigars, to say nothing Of
chewers. are unable TO appreciate the
delicacy and the fine flavor Of cigarette,
for the same reason that a man who
dimes habitually on steak drowned in
Worcestershire sauce is unable to SAVIOR
the triumphs of the French chef with his
ethereal and artifcially combined rel
ishes. The cigarette is not for boys, but
for grown men of good taste. 1t occu-
pies the same relation that a fine old
claret or burgundy does to the heavy and
noxious product of the still"
William Copeland Rhinelander. ST.. heir
to the Rhinelander millions and four
times disinherited, has been found blind
and paralyzed living in a three-story fur
nished rooming- house at 207s Lexington
avenue. He pays 81 a week for his room.
Rhinelander. who is the real head of the
New York house of millions, married a
chambermaid in his fathers house when
he was in his early twenties. He gave
up his father. mother. friends, clubs, and
millions for this love. Then, being hu-
man, he later gave up the woman for
whom he had given up all. Let him tell
you himself his reason for it: She
wanted to live in a clearinghouse; 1
preferred furnished room house, and so
we parted" Rhinelander later married
a waitress, who now lives with him on
a meager income doled out by old-time
friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
Fitting WORKERS
TO THE POSITION
United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation Gives Results
of Tests.
EFFICIENCY PUT FIRST
Psychological Tests Are Applied Not
Only to Trades but to Business
for Men and Women.

Fitting the workman to the job Is one
OF the aims OF vocational guidance. The
fitness of some persons TO perform spe-
cihc tasks better and more easily than
| others has been demonstrated by psyche
logical tests which have been checked
up by practical application in a number
OF occupations.
In a bulletin recently issued by the
United States Bureau OF Education some
interesting results along this line are set
forth. DR.. Leonard P. Ayres states that
among the simplest psychological tests
commonly made are those for vision,
hearing. and color discrimination in the
army and navy and among railroad en-
ployes.
Among these are the reaction time tests
N selecting girls for work Of inspecting
for the flaws in the STEEL balls used in
ball-bearings. This work requires quick
perception. accompanied by fast respon-
sive action. Applicants were rejected who
showed to long a time between stimulus
and reaction In the Psychological tests.
The final outcome was that thirty-five
girls so selected did the work formerly
done by 40. the accuracy Of the work was
increased by IS per cent, the wages of
the girls were doubled. the working day
decreased from 10 IL hours to 1-2 hours,
and the profit OF the factory was in
creased.
Reaction tests also have been applied
to street car motormen by Prof. Nuns
terberg with the object OF selecting men
least liable to be responsible for accident
and the results so far have been highly
So tisfactory. Prof Munsterberg also
conducted successful tests for the selec-
ton Of telephone operators. Under the old
system applicants for these positions were
given preliminary training for three
months in the company's schools with
salaries. So many eventually proved I'M
fitted for the work that more than
third quit within six months, which in
volved the loss of thousands Of dollars
annually to the companies
The object Of Prof. Munsterberg's test
was to eliminate unfit applicants before,
instead of after. entering the service.
The girls were examined with reference
to memory. attention, general intelli-
gence, space perception, rapidity Of move
ment. accuracy. and association The
results showed that the girls who acqult
ted themselves best in the tests were the
most efficient in practical service, while
those who stood at the foot OF the list
in the tests failed later and left the COM
pany's employ. The conclusion drawn
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
NEW PREP SCHOOL HAS
DAY AND NIGHT COURSES
Institution in McLachlen Building Of
fers Instruction in Mathematics,
Bookkeepina. and History.

A new preparatory school has been es-
tablished in the McLachlen Building.
which offers both day and evening in
struction. L. Adolph Richards, a man
Of marked teaching ability. is principal
OF the school. and it is his ambition to
make 1t one of washington's leading
preparatory schools.
The school offers instruction in arith-
metic. bookkeeping. algebra, geometry.
trigonometry. the higher mathematics,
English, Latin, French. German. and
Spanish; history Of the United States,
England, France, Rome, Greece, and
general; also civil government, astron-
omy, geography. physics, chemistry, cleo
tricity. drafting. and mathematics for
craftsmen.
The school has large, well lighted
rooms. splendidly fitted in every way for
its purposes. Students are now enrolling.
and the school promises to have a sue
cessful year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

was that when the tests are perfected
these examinations win prevent thou
sands OF applicants from wasting months
Of study in preparing for q vocation IN
which they are unlikely to succeed
Experiments have been conducted along
similar lines to determine the fitness Of
students of stenography and typewriting,
telegraphy. chauffeurs. and seyerai other
minor occupations. The scope Of the ex-
periments will be widened and among
students Of these questions very impor-
tant results are expected within the next
few years.
1t Is pointed out that it is false analogy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
MRS. BARNES SCHOOL
WILL REOPEN TUESDAY
Her Singing and Elocution Glasses
Taught by Shakespearean Methods.
Have Been Successful.

Mrs. Emily French Barnes viii re-
turn September 8 from Eaglesmere. Pa.
where she spent the past month. to re-
open her residence-studio.
Mrs. Barnes is a teacher OF both
singing and eIocution. She uses the
Shakespearean methid of deep breath
ing. voice placing. and tone production
which has been q pronounced success.
The Barnes students in elocution gain
ease and grace OF bearing, capacity for
deep breathing. voices of hexibility
and power. and poise for use in social
or business intercourse on or or the
platform.
Improvement in the word interpret
ing power Of the Intellect is one of the
first signs Of progress noted in Mrs
Barnes pupils and she pays especial
attention to clear, distinct ennuncia-
tiop, SO often lacking in elocution and
voice culture.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

60 refer 70 citing square pegs into rou
holes in talking OF vocational misfi1'
people and positions are both piael
not rigid. and much mutual chan8e
form often takes place wfrnour injury
either person, or position but VI
through such experiments the best y
sible adjustment shall have been attain
between work and workmen. each .
will have fuller opportunity to achie
more for commonwealth and comm
veal; the tasks Of the world win 5s D
ter done and the workers viii reeel'
greater rewards, deeper pleasure. :
fuller satisfaction in their performances
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
ACCUSES FRENCH SOLDIERS.

A wireless message from Berlin. given
out by the German Embassy, &C
cuses the French OF having abducted
fourteen women and twenty-five children
from the German frontier; also a hOspi-
tai doctor and an assistant from Lore
hingen. Their fate is unknown. accord
ing to the dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
PRINCE TO GO UNDER KNIFE.

London, Sept 3-Physicians today de-
cided TO operate as soon as possible on
Prince Albert, second son OF King George,
who was taken from the battleship Col
lingwood suffering from appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

Nearly 500 cities now have public play.
grounds. and about half OF them receive
municipal support.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07
Road Contractors Are Sued

Ames & Pickett, Standpoint con-
tractors. who last week started suit
against members of the state high
way commission for $4.261. 95,
amount alleged to be due on work
performed on the Kootenai-C Cabinet
road last year, were on Monday
N ade defendants in a case which
Thomason Bros. sue for 81 $685.,
for supplies furnished the contract.
ora for use on the road work. The
highway commission and the FL
deity and Guarantee Co. of Mary.
land are joined in the suit, which
is in the nature of q foreclosure OF
a mechanics lien,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-07

II. B. CARAT and family re-
turned yesterday from a few days
huckleberrying trip to the Buck
horn mine where they secured some
20 gallons of the wild berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Spoerry en-
tertained few of their friends last
evening at cards and a dainty
luncheon in honor of their seventh
wedding anniversary.
DR.. +. +. Winkler has moved his
Office from the international hotel
and has become permanent resi-
dent of Boomers Ferry. The doc
tor S Office is now located two doors
east of the Utopia theatre. S-7-14c