davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
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tn" club bids on th.S hand did not lead
To anything interesting, but AT threc
tables tho first doclsraton was the corr.c,
o -. 10 TRUMP, VI one Of these \ called
two royals.
This SHOWS the usual haste and want
Of consultation 1t should be evident
that is bidding on a solid club suit
ana protection in two others. II his pro-
lection is not in royals he will shift
to the clubs. Then II A goes on know.
he should lead club and \ Is down TO
three trumpB on the second trick
At this table 4 was left to play two
royals, az rightly Inferred that
should have enough TO save the gamc
against the declaration. II he had not
TWO no trumps would be set. As the
hand was played not only saved the
game but set the contract.
argued that If his partner really had
no trumpcr the best thing for IL was
TO get the trumps out of its way. so he
started things with a small spade.
Dummy played small A expected n
TO have something. and 4 won the trick
with the eight, u discardlng tho club
seven. Three rounds Of diamonds fol-
owed, dummy ruling the third and lead
ing a club 50 as to establish the cross
run.
Il Won the club a-d led the queen of
diamonds. trusting TO shut out dummy's
nine of trumps Y put on the ten Of
spades and led another small one, which
threw the lead into As hand. This gave
\ the choice of drawing VS. trumps and
losing the nest four tricks in hearts and
clubs, marked in rs hand by his bid or
Leading hearts and hoping to separate
the nine of trumps lie chose the heart
lead.
u won It and came back with club
as dummy still had two Of that suit.
having kept the hearts, so that A and u
Just got the odd trick, It Is interesting
TO observe that \ could have made his
contract in two ways. As the hand was
played H." could have separated the
trumps 10y discardnG "A heart from
dummy ON the fourth diamond or he
could have given y a fln'ss" IN diamonds
at the start by putting w the nine on
the first trump lead,
At the table where \ passed the no
trumper and Y did not take il out A
made three winning spades Mt once, as Y
had no recntry, n discarded a diamond
the heart Jack and n club
\ Instantly grasped the situation when
n let 60 a club ard put him in on that
suit, 80 as to make bis own tenace in
diamonds. lie not only succeeded In
this, but u made a club trick before he
got chance TO lead the diamond through
This gave \ and eight tricks again
the M RUNNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
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u dcat, and nd a .,lri Wnil, .na
is no, a very strong declaration ana nigh,
L,. nbie,,.d fo bv rauttni,s nlaycr. who
ir,.s ON ,vo tricks I'm The suj. n ma,
mass , h,J no.htrr :, .,,, In. Y do.
ul.d tho bo,r,s hv hIldipp no ,r,,n,u n,
tho usual thco,y flu, - ;he mariner is
tnusuully s,ronr II, b.,rts n. can rn
ba,k 10 mat suit for two tricks.
y wen, ~, ROYALS This in an mex.
cusapls dccIar ,tion from any point OF
view. Il has the lead agains, the no
trumper and no knows 4 must have the
hearts stoppel unless n has nine or ten
Of the suit IN which case u IL wasting
his breath IN b!ld.ng royals.
That can 20 game at 10 triImps
is out Of the question. and That y can 20
gau-' ~ ROYALS against his hand =
culn.l, impOSsihlc. II VIII u" tim, enough
20 40, out g." rpyais Il Il threatens 10
ain Tho game Icy going back 10 hearts.
MI t'iat y had TO do WAS to pass and
await further BIDS
Il stepped iu md mad" a moss ~ the
Whole thing by oVorrtlliug the two royals
with tire" hearts. r. tho face Of his part
uer's denial 90 III" hear, sui ana
his indication that ue could take care
81 tp" o'hcv suits with q no trumpcr
n bid is s.wpi, .hsurd. ~ "ourS"
doubled and V passed. as Ue imagined Il
must have CN,clI..; l,usons for his re.
$50 90 100 'I' H"y.;., = r. doubt" cooking
N,rv mInI l.nc a hlln - got V uac'.
80 no '"uups
\ led III" singleton spade. T. Won tho
trick and lcd tho club, after which two
winning spades gave \ two diamond dis
cards When u led the diamond \ came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WRITING THE BATTLE CRY"
How That Interesting rIsy Was
Prepared.

Charles Neville Buck. author OF the
novel OF tho same name from which
THE Battle Cry" the new melodrama
at the Lyric Theatre. was dramatized,
IL q native born kentuckian. All tho
characters ana happenings which he
has woven into the story arc taken
from actual present day life IN tho
Cumberland Mountains,
Buck was born in Woodford county
near Lexington, and spent his early
childhood In the environment Of a typ!-
cal Kentucky family ot comfortabl (,
means His father was appointed
American Minister 10 Peru in 1855. He
then took mp residence in Lima Young
Huck was q years old ut the time and
he remained In Peru until 1889. when
he returned 10 Louisville.
Seven years later ne entered the AGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Il dealt and bid 20 trump. \ two roy
ais. No one will deny for "A moment that
As hand should be good for two odd at
royals under ordinary circumstances, even
against an alleged no trumpcr on his
right But that Is only half the question.
Ot what use H. two odd az royals! one
might rs well make a wigglc with tho
pencil on the score sheet twenty times
out Of twenty -onc, ~ FAR as thos" eigh-
teen points would help toward Winning the
game later on.
The real point is. "Can \ so game In
royals against "A no trumpcr on his right?"
II the answer Is doubtful then we come
to the other question. "ls there any fear
of the no trumpcrs going gunc?" In
this case the answer Is to laugh.
Unfortunately for \, Y was too good
a player to ovcrcall with two no trumps
OF 10 double. lie has nothing but IN"
two remote shoppers In the spade suit,
which could lever win any tricks, as he
has no re"ntry.
The ha Il vas played At TWO royals, Y
leading the ton of clubs as a less ambis-
uous card than the seven Of diamonds.
o. the third round of clubs Inc got a ruiz.
Then ne led a small hear, and Us jack
Went to the acc. Two rounds Of trumps
followed. and then \ wc:t back with a
heart. tness.ug the nine.
When z led ;hc king OF diamonds \
held off. SuspcctiGg something OF the
kind u shifted tn the fourth club. giving
run over y. which Y refused TO avail
himself Of discarding a diamond instead.
and completing % down and out echo in
that suit a: IN" same time \ led the
zee of diamonds, hut It was TOO late.
.uffcd with the seven and put \ in
WITH the Jack. Instead Of throwing Y
back into the lead with trump 80 as
To make his queen OF hearts in the dummy
\ tried 20 force him with a diamond. hut
passed II M TO u, so that \ was set
for three tricks.
Give As cards to any player who under
stands the modern theory OF refusing 70
bid unless ho has fair chance for win
ming game that he cannot lose and ho
will let rs no trumper alone.
Thou on, of two thing must happen.
r. no ono takes 1t out \ can make live
tricks and say" tho game before no los *
me lead. II he is not In such hurry "a
uak. certain of saving tho game he can
make seven.
II the other th!ug happens ard Y takes
T. out with two royals there rs no more
danger Of AS losing the game iu that
suit than NJ no trumps. and n \ will deny
himself the luxury OF a double ~ viii
act tho contract for one trick IN spite Of
tho t5ct THAT Y can run Two suits ON the
'H'r1 round because \ mus. make -four
Of DIS 'ruuTs and both aces. L. Il -oo-
- RI, - 70 t.ump- TO ''uy TIE royals 1871.
lHrF ii. answer.
Reg l. a very similar ~.tuation Nl. 3,
came up IN one of the duplicate gtr-s
~ tho kuickcrhorkcr Wh.s; cub last
winter. These games started again last
Monday, and will probably show some In
terestinG comparisons rs between the new
style Of bidding and the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

demic branch of the University of Kci'-
lucky at Louisville, from which dcIa
ment ne was graduated in 1898. Du-
Ing tho following two years Buot
studied drawing at the Cincinnati AT
Academy.
Early in 1900 he became cartoon ST
on the Louisville Erenin0 Post II"
first gained public commentator AMI
attention for his crayon sketches o.
the principal figures involved in the
different court trials of the famous Goe-
bel case at Frankfort. Ills colleague
at this time was irwin S. Cobb. Spare
time he devoted 10 legal studies, and
he made his law degree at the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky in 1902. FOR severa,
years he continued on the Lousy.,'r
ErcniHD Post as reporter and care
toon!st. Since leaving Louisville Nj.
Buck has travelled extensively in Eng
land. France, Spain, Germany. Austria.
Italy and Turkey. lie also lived *
months in Egypt.
Tho Battle Cry" ia his fifth novel
the others In the order Of their writing
being THE Light TO Yesterday" "Tlr
Portal OF Dreams" "Ths LIGHTED
Match" and 1.-THE Call OF the Cumber-
lands" 1t was after spending an entire
summer in tho businesses Of the Cum
berland Mountains that he gained to
idea for The Battle Cry"
Two months Of steady writing We.
required to write the story. He began
his task August Is last year, and the
finished manuscript was delivered 20
Robert Davis Of Mnnscv's No0o+rc o..
actly two months afteward The Bstt'c
Cry" was immediately accepted and th'
entire novel appeared in tho January
issue OF MnhSeHS. on account o. fs
picturesque appeal and realism the
Shuberts made arrangements for !ts
dramatiastion.
Mr. Buck first wrote a scenario OF "u.
600 words for The Battle Cry" and a.
ter considerable revision he plunged
into tho task Of turning out the com
plete novel OF 100000 words. After I've
revised scenario was ready he wrote
tho story at the rate OF 5000 words
day.
Il gathered all my material from res.
life In the Cumberland Mountains" says
Mr.. Buck. The writing was dono hcve
In New York. The story Is rcpleto Will
situations and people with good red
blood, and good red blood IL whn.
counts in life, Kentucky mountain or
fairly bubble over with vigor and rot
corpuscled ruggodncss. A bad Ans"
Harvey says in the story, After youN
hreathed this Kentucky air and lived +.
there's no other place III to dwell ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

White 90 play and win.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. o'''
t. o-k3. BxQ; 2. Kt--9s &C.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. SOS
I. o--KKt7. &C.
SOLUTION TO END GAME STUDY no. 10,
* KMktS (it Kt.Ktt; K-Bsi K.-Kta,
I-Kts, PIT, K-kt2 drawn 4. k-Bs
K-Ett; 6. E--Kt3 drawn.
II / B-o4, black gains a tempo with
Ext. Kt-Bo; .. XIX Is defeated
by KtyB CHI; 3. x-Bs' Kt--K7i T. K-s'
Correc, solutions received to Nos. sO7, sos
and end game study from 4. il. Baldwin
NJ d, Sorws,k, Conn. Allen Grimm John
son. Rev. York city; w. Ferris, New Castle,
Del; Robert II. HiSon. New YORK. city.
Correct solutions received 20 Nos 5oT and
sos from s. u. Chlttenden, New York ettyi
W. Mason. brooklyn. y. y; Ia!e, New
Haven. Conn; William Runk. Ridsewood,
y. J.; Joseph II. Powers Paterson. y. J''
Correct solution received 70 No, EOS from
4. C.. Tenany, y. J: y. J. Lane, New York
city; W, D.. l.. r., New York city, -
Nos sos, sos and end game study 10. y
from \. !. Lane, New York city; TO 40. 500
from {. j. Winchester, Coronado, cal.
CoRREsPoNDENCE
cyrus Brewer, Boston, Msss.-.It /, B--B3.
KNB 2. o-o3 mate, Not mystery a. all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
V672
$3.50
Qe2
iKess
D Q 10 3 N6
. A 9 J 10 4 el$6
o. "a 10 3 8 5
Avs z ~ 10 so
OK 80
AZ re
oEe g
A-----

Il deal. and bid uo trump Ta.s t.
pretty weak The hand : about good
enough 90" an original spade and would
make ny mode player thinl; long
time before he would venture as far as
one hear; even on tho first round of the
bids Both \ and Y passed, but II asked
for a diamond lead against the no
trumper, bidding two IN that suit. n
then dropped his no tlumpcr and called
two hearts.
This Is another phase OF the same old
fault There is not the slightest dan
ger of RS going game in diamonds and
unless Y has something to show there
is no hope of rs going Samo in hearts or
az no trumps or at anything else,
The prospect OF setting ~ no trumpcr
Thought II better To show his clubs, bid
Ing three, with the added object OF
denying the diamonds. Y jumped 10
The conclusion that both 4 aud D were
afraid of the hearts, SO he took the bit
In his teeth and went off like a wild
horse in spite of his partners shouting
pass, pass, pass upon every opportunity.
u ovcrcallcd vs. three hearts with three
royals so as to give A line on his two
suffer When u passed \ took the hint
and hid three no trunlps, which Y
promptly overcalled with four hearts
never stopping TO consider how \ could
mnk, nine TICKS AZ @ tr,mps " u pdd
a no tlumper to star. with
Whom n ana n passed \ went back
~ four royals. This V doubled and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

This Is q uulo so tac.r ..' u' trdmps
2 is In the lead and Ga, object is ,o force
\ and u to win iiyo tricks
The apparsn: ,,s. with which several
corr, spond,nts solved this u"nlcm serves
TO confirm tho general unrr s.iou tia
very few persons know how 10 play uul-
los. even when they are fully aware 80
the distribution of the cards in each hand.
Here are a few specimens Of the solutions
offered
Y starts with ~ diamond. which
covers and ducks /; wins with the ace
and returns the deuce OF spades, OF which
\ aud Y both discard high diamonds.
takes the trick with the eight of spades
and leads his remaining diamond. which
\ wins Now y throws u into the lead
with a club and he leads the jack OF
hearts. after which \ and T. make the
res; OF the tricks.
But Irs play cr;,s winning the 81
,l'.ci, is to lead the ~ of spades not ihe
dcucn When \ wins the second diamond
ne leads the deuc. Of hearts and Il viii
put OF the ten. /: Il wins the trick with
the heart jack he must lose Il club ana a
spade as we'll. because \ VIII exhaust hi,
hearts and lead the club seven
II he tries to escape this by making
hold thc king OF diamonds. discardiug the
',,h r,,h, tr.,..,d a, mat b.. can win ,ho
~" ''7,' ,.,., -,
Hecohn dlanohu ana ''" ''"" ''"'''
20 give u a discard of tho club queen all
discard clubs. and T. must win a heart
tor spadc) later. when II puts on tn"
zen. II ducks the hrst SPADE l'ad' tne
SIX. u leads another spade ana y ~ cleaF
Of diamonds.
Several started with IN" jack OF heir's
all playing high cards ana putting
back with the club TWO more rounus or
hearts force back INTO the itau WIZ
the six and he leads "A diamond ON TINS
they make ' plaE the KING on me Gronuu
NAV b VIII WIN IT, >" ~ " w." ,H Nv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

rms nUle pu%II" SENS 70 nav ~.
tracttd gooa uc"i Oh n''t", t ,,un!
Ia" geohetrltaI 'r"oNs' "uu "un .iS,
out some points III cotn''uon WIN r'sH'
ahsled ranges that seem 10 nr NV,
mn ~ "sNet 10 n,'II,
that would give hie'nou VI nnulns u
lart' variety OF usul'S ~, wv" SUI vi al, .
right hhs'eu 'rla"s'v WIZ "''s CIV. ~.
was slVeh. NInoi,s ,ne .i,.'S ., 49,
TWO psItNu,n't '"sa' w ~, ~, 80 " 80 ,o.
Nalue HeS III ,le INC .'''' W. w u ~
! troupIe ia" 49, =" Mi, at,,,i,r,i,,,
Worh . -, ~ r .c s ,no'r correc,ness nv,
1qu'tio's ~ ''tI',',, >, ,i'I i'as soi'.'J
nI.' - - ~. -. ,,,zz,cs IN tho Us,
s'I ..l,u OF ~" Ii,o, .ihn pt,ido H.,
81 ~, ho,. and s,h,ract ,ha frac
. W., , ',',E ,a ''n,her t,I,cn Nultin,y rho
,a " !, ~ i've p,ven e,ds hy thc dlrferoncc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Y and Il want all eight tricks against any
defence.
The distribution Of the cards Is as fol-
lows:
Y has the ace of hearts king nine
deuce OF clubs nine of diamonds queen
eight five of spades.
\ has tho Jack eight deuce of hearts .
lack aud four of clubs six and three OF
diamonds. aud the four OF spades.
" has the queen three OF hearts eight
OF clubs queen eight five Of diamonds
jack and six of spades.
Il has the ten seven FIVE of hearts six
of clubs King ten four OF diamonds, and
three OF spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Grave doubts were expressed by several
WeWhcrs of THE SCN Checker club us to
tho soundness of problem No. 500 by l.. :.
Hart. Jr, of Duucannou. Pa. which they
thought should b. a win for black one
sccptlcil player writes:
Problem No. 500 interests nc very
u,uch. | should he pleased to- meet any
OF your cracks who think they can make
draw With the white pieces; Mr.. Lyman
or Mr. Hart preferred
Ns the composer Of tho problem do",
not live In New York. this challenge was
forwarded 10 Mr.. Lyman. II is hardly
necessary 10 state the result.
Tho distribution of tho pieces * as fol-
lows: Black men on and Q : iug on 30
White kings on I and %. White To- play
aMd drnM. Hero Mrc the move. ,hat solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

tdWgrd G.asl,cr. IN, champion OF tho
CITY nf London Chess club who arrived
iu this city last week, at once sCined
the Manhattan chess club. where ne 4.
a daily visitor, lie has already engaged
in number OF off hand games with sew
cral strong members of the club. lie
made "a very flno impr ission az the cluh
and is likely TO becoms one of the mos:
popular members, having promised to sup
port the club IN all its matches during the
ensuing season, especially IN the encounter
with tho Brooklyn Chess Club, contest
TO be played on sixteen boards a. tho
Manhattan Chess club next SATURDAY.
Following is the score OF a game played
10y him i'll the recent championship tour
ucy at tho city OF London Chess club with
the strong Norkshireman W, II, VAIN
wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

NOTES ny LASkEIt.
"a OF doubtful value. as II gives the OBS
square 20 black,
tbl In ordor to exchange whites on. which
would drive away the black lit from its OBs base
tci Not good as now black gains possession OF
tho o. square. It's surprising 10 see how quickly
white has TO lose the game in consequence OF this
weakness In position.
~ IL o-Q2 Instead; 80 Q-Kt5, &c.
~ For II 30. Ktk3 black wins by means of
kt- o., &c.
PROBLEM no. 500. BY ". ". MOORE.
piack-Gavsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

White 'u r'a, and win
The distribution 81 In" pieces = 80 |-
lows. Mao. mon On g. s. =. &. .. - ard
g. No ';,uas. White mcu o. D.. -. H.
is. - % aud - 70 hiy-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Edward I.askor wor a round robin rapid
transit tourney AZ the Manhattan Chess
Cluh On election night, Will" Marshall
'l.ucd out WHINE in quadraugu,a"
contest Oh.cl followed the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

END GAME STUDY SO. 10. BY C. H.
IIkTHEWAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
| Music s; ssz57 WV; ;F;7
II HOUSE
/ Can be Made
A Thanksgiving Joy
BROOkLiN'S BEST
KNOWN PIANO
HOUSE

Let us show you how easily you
can provide your family with
that which has become a neces-
sity in every home.
And it is true that your self in
terest demands an investiga-
ton of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

elr white plays - instead of lis.
hlrcll wins through G-". 10, 9--lS;
t0--l5 and 80 20.
Blri, u1y ply 1--5 instead If 9.-lt
Tor his first move. Then We get tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

whlte--Eight Pieces.
white TO play and mate In three moves,
PROBLEM no, $40. by l., Il. OWEN,
nlack-Thron Pieces
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Forest Fires Are
Under Control

The heavy wind of yesterday
started the forest fires buruins
iiercely again and smoke nuns
over the city all day like a pail.
There were no heavy fires re-
ported but a number Of small
CUES are burning. It was re-
ported that the fire near Chatcc-
let had started up again but wa
still under control. Their was
ais a lire on Harrison t'5iS b =
no danger was appreherdei
from it..
aepnris from BOvill We're 90
the effect that several fires werr
still raging in the timber Of tue
Potlatch Lumber company in that
vicinity and That Offices of THAI
e ripany estimated that li,eir
less would reach one hundred
thousand dollars. None OF their
camps have burned as yet ana
donkey engines and other tools
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
NEW METHODS.
How to Clean Window Shades BY Lat
est Method.

How to Clean Window Shades BY Lat
est Method.
II the window shades are soiled az
the bottom and If they are Sufficiently
long. cut them or. make a new hem
and rehang The neat appearance will
repay you for the trouble. II they are
not long enough to permit OF this treat
ment turn the shades top to bottom
In stitching in the hem fold the hem
carefully and slip the stick into place
before stitching. Then there is no dan.
ger Of cracking the holland.
Sometimes the paper which has been
used for lining the cake pan sticks to
the cake. Warm the loaf slightly;
then It may be the more easily re
moved.
A few seeded raisins OF chopped
dates added to the nut or apple salad
Is well worth while
II the red tiles OF the vestibule be
come dull, try rubbing them with lem
On dippeu IN salt. After half an hour
wash I'm the usual way. The tiles will
be ptrcepubly frightened
II the white Of egg IS used in mixing
mustard plaster there Is little OF no
danger u blistering the most sensitive
skin.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
PATTERSON Denies
knowledge Of Fire

George A. PATTERSON came in
from his ranch Wednesday morn
ing. He had heard that he had
been accused of setting fires on
his ranch and came in to see
about il.
He stated that he had move I
from whei he formerly resided
ARA Ind not even know that th"rs
had been fire on his place ul-
I'll the next day.
The first man that Mr. Batter
son went to see when he reached
town was Fire Warden Ross and
he convinced him that he he'd
nothing to do with the fire later
assing MS to deny the report that
he was in any way responsible
for, .r knew anything about the
fire ;.liil informed later OF it by
the fre warden.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

against her husband, G.. l. Bruun
for divorce, the complaint alleg-
cruel and inhuman treatment.
j. A. Mcdonald Of this city il
made a party to the action for
the purpose of having a convey
ance of property to him by Rruum
set aside on the ground that il
was made to defraud Mrs. Bruun.
Nc Farland & Mcfarland of Occur
d'Alene are Mrs. Bruun"s allor-
neys.
Mrs Brun is now in Occur d.
Alene having left here a few days
ago. Mr.. Bruun states that just
before she left she ran up some
large bills at some of the stores
which she had charged TO him. He
alsc states that before going she
took all Of the furniture from the
house where they were living.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

were buried and so escaped des-
tructiOn.
The fire that ives menacing
Bovill is now thought to be under
complete control. None OF the
buildingys in the town itself were
destroyed and the families who
moved out Monday night are m)w
returning.
The general condition is seri-
GUS but the fire patrol is keeping
close watch all over this see
ton and have put out a large
number of small fires and hope
to be able to prevent any serious
outbreak like that of 1910.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT

hereby announce that ain a
candidate for tte - 'u,I"atiOn tor
e nty c. "mi=s,Opar for the
Second District OF Kootenai Co.,
Idaho, and solicit the support of
the Republican vOtres at the pri-
mary election held on the first
day of Septembre t"t:
Yours Respectfully,
+. W. ESGATE..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

The baby was slow about talkina
and his aunt was deploring that fact.
Fouryear-old Elizabeth listened anxi-
Ously.
"Oh. mother she ventured at Length,
do you think he'll grow up Eng
fish? We couldn't any Of us under.
stand him II he turned out to be
French. "-Lippincott's.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
THIRD DISTRICT

desire to announce my cal
didacy foI denomination r"I
county commissioner on the re-
publican ticket from the third
district of Kootenai County. and
cheerfully submit my candidacy
to the voters of Kootenai County,
many of whom have kindly ex-
pressed their favor.
/. A. LIBBY,
Post Falls, ldailJ.