davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
DIRECTORS MUST
ANSWER IN COURT
FOR THEIR ACTS
President Orders That Suit
Be Brought to Dissolve
New Haven Combine.
CRIMINAL ASPECTS WILL
BE PUT BEFORE GRAND JURY
Course Decided On When Com
pany Fails to Keep
Agreement.
IMMUNITY BATHS FEARED
Mollen and Other Alleged Wreckcrs
May Get or Because of
Their Evidence.
CRIMINAL ASPECTS WILL
BE PUT BEFORE GRAND JURY
IMMUNITY BATHS FEARED
McIlen and Other Alleged Wrcckcrs
May Get or Because of
Their Evidence.

Washington. july 2l.-Criminal pro-
'oedings before a grand jury 10 punish
the directors OF the New Haven and
civl suit TO dissolve the railroad
a0noine Will be brought Immediately
by the Department oi Justice. with
taa sanction Of President Wilson
Tnc portion of the President and
Attorney-Gencral McReyrclds vas
made public tonight through thre.
letters, one from the Attorney General
10 President j r. Ilustis. OF the Nc"
Haven, dated July q one 20 President
Wilson from thc Acknowledgement,
dated to-day. and tho Presidents re
ply. written this afternoon
the concluding paragraph Of tho
Presidents letter is as follows:
I'm the circumstances. the course
you propose is the on!y one tho gov
.rnIncni can pursue. !, therefore. re
nucst ana dircc; that q proceeding IN
"quity be nlcd. seeking tho dissolution
~ the unlawful monopoly OF tran8por-
tation facilitie. SO New England, now
ought TO bc maintaiued h| the New
York. New Usven ana Hartford Rail
road Compani. and the criminal aspects
Of the case be laid before grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
BL|STER|NG SUN
GREETS SOLDIERS
With Heat Intense, Virginia
Militia Erccts It's Can
vas City.
IN CAMP AT GORDONSVILLE
Largest Encampment State Ever
Has Seen in Time of
Peace.
Especial to The Timcs-D.spatch.1


instruction Camp. Gordonsviile. Va.
July 21.-Under q hot olistering July
sun the Virginia militia went into camp
here to-day. Train after train bearing
the flower Of the Virginia citizen
soldicry. arrived and discharged its
cargo of livin. freight, until Just as
dusk was creeping over the hills sur
rounding this pretty little village, the
last company arrived at the grounds
and began to prepare for the frst night
under canvas.
Never in the history OF the town
with the possible exception OF ono or
two periods during the Civil Wa. has
Gordonsville been so completely In tho
hands or the military. There being no
routine to observe to-day. tho mon
were given liberty as soon ~ the tents
were pitched, and other camp duties ar
ranged satisfactorily. y steady stream
OF militiamen flied out 10 the town after
supper. until the big camp was all but
deserted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
RESOLUTION BAs
PASSED ALDERMEN

Al the June meeting or the BOARD OF
Aldermen. My. Gunst, expressing his
disappointment at the delay Of the
Finance Committee. introduced "A rcso-
luton OF his own providing directly
for tho issuing of 100000 in short
term bonds for street inprovcme
lie told the Board that ne had con
suited with the members Of tho FL
nance Committee about the measure.
and that IL had the support Of a ma
jor!ty OF the committee. The state
lncnt was substautiated by one or two
members OF the committee AT the Board
meeting
With this statement before It the
Board of Aldermen passed the resolu-
tion unanimously. it came before the
Common Council for concurrence al its
regular meeting this month. Al the
instance OF Councilman Powell. who re-
cc!ved the support OF Councilman Uin-
lauf. the resolution was sent 10 the
Finance Committee for its report
Councilman Powell attacked the
resolution on the ground that the city's
credit would be injured by a bond
issue not intended strictly for tangible
permanent improvements. The city
has never before issued bonds for street
improvements. and TO do so, ne thought.
would be a dangerous departure from
a safe policy. He pointed out also
that allowing 10 per cent margin for
emergencies, the city Is now within
100000 of it's bond issue limitation, ana
tina, TO reduce this surplus by au-
thoriHiny bond Issue for street i'm
provemeuts would lie 10 establish n
dangerous precedent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
STREET BOND ISSUE
is RECOMMENDED
Council Finance Committee, by
Divided Vote, Favors Ex-
penditure of $5OO,OO0.
WILL BE SHORT-TERM BONDS
Opposition Opposes Precedent of
Bonding City for Intan-
gible Asset.

BY divided vote.wh.ch waH not nada
public. the Council Finance Commit
tee. s!tttnE in executive session last
night, gave its approval 10 the Gunst
resolution authorizing an issue OF $500,
ooo in short-terrn bonds, the proceeds
from the sale OF which are 70 be de-
voted TO street improvements. The
resolution was ordered by the commit
tee 10 be sent 10 The Common Council
at Its next regular meeting, with Il
recommendation that it be concurred
in.
The bond Issue ordinance has hung
hre for more than four months. 1t
"as brought forward by Alderman
Gunst in the form Or resolution in
troduccd BY him and referred by the
Board TO the Finance Committee. direct
ing II 10 prepare and report TO tho
upper branch bond issue ordinance
The committee withheld report Oh the
matter for more than two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
THE WAY TO BALTIMORE

York River Chesapeake Ray. Delightful
sail. $50 one way. $3.50 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
MrEEI NOLDs WILL. GIVE
>ttI.S StNi OBJECTION

In his letter 20 the President. At
togucS -Geucral McR"yuolds stated that
ii his recommendations !nct with ap-
prpVal hc would Immediately give tho
icccssary directions.
"Th. crIinins! aspects OF the case"
he states in his letter "havc been kept
constantly in mind; much data bearing
thereon Mas collected some months ago.
a1d care has been exercised To permit
nothing "h!ci might interfere with
prypcr prosecutions At tho appropriate
time. We have not hcld out ia. slight
e., hope that parties .u!lty Of criminal
Violations Cf thc law would escape"
The PreAidcuus letter TO Attorney
General McReynolds Ia luli IS a. fol-
lows:
"My Dear Mr. Attorney y-C;.uerai:
- have your letter OF to-day. in
closing copy of your letter OF July
& 10 Mr.. J. IL. Hust!s. president of the
Ne" York. Ncw Haven and Hartford
HaiirOad Company. which together dis
close TIA" failure oi Tie directors or
the New York. New Havcu and Hart
ford Railroad Company TO comply with
tho terms 81 the settlement proposed
by ;hcm ana accepted by uy in the mat
ter OF their railroad holdings Th.ir
i'Dal decision ia tNis matter causes mo
the deepest surprise and regret. Their
faiiure. upon so slight Il protest. to
carry out An agreement deliberately
and solcmn.y entered into and which
was Inaniiestly !H the common inter
est is 10 NE !nexplicable and entirely
without iustifiFufipr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

Sincerely yours.
,Signedp "WOODROW WILSON
The Attorney Generals letter 10 the
President. reviewing the New Haven
situation in part is as follows:
saturday. last I received a request
TO confer with committee, composed
81 members of the board ON ycster-
day -Monday-thcy camo here. and We
discussed the situation. ! emphasized
the position Of the government. as
outlined in my letter of July . and
'nergetically called attention 10 the
results. which would necessarily fol-
low adherence TO the position taken by
them. They refused. however, to ad-
init any obligation to conform TO tho
Massachusetts enactment. and firmly
declined to carry into effect their own
proposals for an adjustment"
REVIEWS SITUATION
DURING TAFT REGIME
After reviewing the New Haven
situation during the TAFT administra
ton. the letter continues:
"Directly after assuming this Office.
being convinced that the situation de-
manded a thorough investigation by
capable counsel. 7 retained Mr.. T. w
Gregory, well known to you. and whose
ability. industry and integrity arc un-
inpeachablc. In due time, ne reported
the result OF his researches. and in
structed him to prepare for fling at tho
III equity to prevent further violations
Of the law. Before this could he ac-
coniplished the railroad company Sc
lectcd y new chief officer. and he earn
cstlY asked to enter upon negotiations
with me looking towards an adjust
ment without the necessity of suit You
have been familiar with the outcome:
and. as the terms OF the plan agreed
upon wore published. they became gen
orally known.
Because OF the important conse-
quences involved directly to New Eng
land and Immediately to the rest OF
the Union, 1t seemed most important,
first, to accomplish. II possible, Il re,
storation of lawful conditions in Tho
transportation facilities OF that see
ton with the least possible further
distress TO Impoverished Investors ana
unsettled industries. and have acted
accordingly.
CRIMIf IL ASPECTS
ARE KEPT IN MIND
Tho criminal aspects OF tic cas-.
have been kept constantly in mind:
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
III: ENTIRELY APPROVES
ttTS OI" DEPARTMENT.

You have bccn Kind enough to Keep
ne fully informed OF every step tho
department took IN this matter. and
the action of the department has
throughout met with my entire an
proval. II was just. reasonable and
cflcient II should have resulted in
avoiding what must now be done
In the circumstances. the course
YOU propose IS the only one tho gov.
eminent can pursue. I. therefore. re-
Guest and direct that proceeding in
equity be flled. seeking the dissolution
OF the unlawful monopoly Of trans
portation facilities In New England
now ought to be maintained By tho
Ncw York. New Haven ana Hartford
railroad Company. and that the Grim
inal aspects Of the case bc la id before
a grand jury
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Has any one ever seen a woman
plumber7 There are not many per.
sons who could reply tn the Affirmative;
but. according to the report Of the cen
sus OF England and Wales relating 20
occupations and industries. there are
elghty-six women who ply the calling
Of plumber. OF these seventy seven
are widows
The same blue book. which has just
been issued. shows that women have
succeeded In establishing themselves
In q number Of industries where their
presence. is unexpected There are sew.
enty women paperhangers and white
washers and four bricklayers. all OF
them women. but only one woman
coachman
Three women appear under the head.
ing Of "clergymen. priests and minis
ters.- and four are coal beavers. There
are 387 women carmen and waGoners
and 2S1 women blacksmiths and ''strik.
ers.~ Only one woman occupies her.
self with making patent fuel. only
threa women are shIpwrigbts. five wo
men are s'sramway car makers and
finally England and Wales can boast
of f1ffyslx women carpenters and join
ers and fourteen women masons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

For slight burns put the part instant
" in cold water or cover II with moin-
tened baking powder and then wet
cloth. When the skin IL destroyed the
point to be attained IA to exclude the
air. DO that By covering the burn
with sweet OIL. vaseline. Iinseed OIL.
carron oil. lard or with -four spread
thickiy on linen cloth or on cotton
batting
An excellent covering for burnt sur
faces Is made By mixing common whit
ing fused IN kitchens for polishing
purposesl with sweet oil or cottcnseed
oil or even water to q thick pnste
with this the burn Is carefully covered
BY means Of feather. tnking care not
10 break the blister; then the whole
part Is covered with cotton cloth and
kept clean aud moist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25
SHERIFYS SALE.

Notice Of fsseeiosufs sails b. sherln real
Hnnk Of Nsz1@Fee. piasmGsm. ". O. II. IAwss
ana A@fHafet fewIss bis wIEs. defendants.
uedeF and By virtue Of So order Of sMfe. aud
kne atstFsof e9uzl Of shs Second Judicial u3al
flek Of IhS Hs@Ia 81 lAau III and Tor tse ssss =.
" Of Lewis ga aaA 241E dag Of June. iala ii
fns Shove Aetien. whN*aIn HANK 81 Mnzpafzsn.
tbs shove nssHed pIAan9lH 0baMlund iudss
meut an8 deaFss nT foreclosure ana sale
HSsluak Il. Le@zA mna Margaret rassta hla
Wife dafsadmHte. on she sth dAY III June 1ats
1of the HBm 81 seBs is bsssdeA gdseTa@a ana a.
efulua COSTS which said denf@m haa h6sss ~.
corded IN Judgment buoA No of maga fsosgFt
~ pn4e 1885, Au npFa manaa6 to aeis fha ser
Esin lot piece ct pAfosI Of lmna. Situated. IT,
Ing amd being Ia ehs County a. Lewis, State ssf
Idaho. aud bonded and described ~ foasomm.
tp-wits Lot shfea ~ Of Block three % I'll abe
IowH Of NezpsFee and The as7fda5mnaNss2 and
appur1snnuces thersnnso belonging 81 Id mmy+
Public notice II hersby given ahas en- asans.
Gay &he lHsh aNy ef 5uiy. 1914, At III oanluna al
NJ o. tnhe day III front Of end Mt eh@ faaHk
deer q the Court House al tAa Uunnly ~ Law
ts II Ng*pefeas aaAhp. will In w1adaaaoa ia
e@in order OF sells and Decree af i@FmNas#sare msz
sale. sell TIE above described properly 0g III
mvEh thereof - funx BIZ necessary To satisfy
s@ia judgment with Interest sud e6mf. Ata III
we nlwnnM1 And NN#a bidder. for tbs Lawful
m0n@Y of 6hH NukAAN States.
Dated Junn zBth, 1HI&s
0eefge A. a#rsnAla.
s'a Sheriff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25
NOTICE or TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL.

In the Probate geuss 81 Lawis eaumxy. fs&hn.
In tha natter Of f&@ asaAsa al M@akmAsfas Il
kqonsT. deceased
FuFHasRs - an esaaF III said yfnAasa 6auss.
hereby gf#en that wfEaM8 kKa tasA 8e9 III bale
hSsa 81 10 o'cinSs IA ~ aAEa a. III lbs nnn II
Fgom q said esgrs, ii ssAs vlIzzzs u #sxp#suw.
N the eoaHsY Of k##zs sm8 ssa4a Ell faMaM has
been appointed a. sAH sf1zsm assa nzas@ 4aF ssF4.
tua sa1 VII 81 SAID HafHAasAs q GsuAeY. do
esAssas Ann fef hsHf5a# sAa mNYaz@AAs@h 81 40
tasfaneusafg, she's Ansz whasa als4 ssHf@ssfs 81
kaxesssa MAJ sppsAs #n6 eezEaas gfsN smsne
patsd this f1sn DAP 81 1unss 1914
84w ThaasNa a HnhaFfs HlAxA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

On, what has become of the old-fash-
Toned boy
Who didn't talk back to his par
And what has become Of the girl
such joy
Who didn't know lots more than
maj
They have wandered away; they
have gone, hand in hand,
With those others who noun ed
the skids,
Those oId-fashioned parents who used
10 demand
A little respect from their kids.
And where can that old-fashioned fell
Low be found
Who gave up his seat in the carr
Who, paasing to chat with q woman,
felt bound
TO at once toss away his cigar7
He has gone, hand in hand, with the
old-fashioned maid
Who used to say Thank for
the seat;
Who thought cigarettes, for men,
even, shade
Indecent, not merely effete.
Oh. what has become of the man who
would treat
All women as If they had wings7
He has gone, hand In hand, with the
maiden who sang
Such songs as went we'll With a
lutte;
Who'd think songs suggestive and
teeming with slang
Just vulgar not catchy and cute.
This jolly world moves in a lot of
new grooves
And brightly dawn many new
days;
It's Good World, you bet, growing
better and yet
There vas sense in some old-fash-
Toned ways.
Row, if you'd command Of the
whole blessed land
Whsre would you start TO put on the
Iids2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Women who have Peklngese- that is
the little dogs known By that name
are now having pekingese parties.
something new in the way Of enter
tainments. There are chairs with siIk
cushions upon them for the doggies.
and they SIT still or froIlc about while
their mistresges eat sandwiches or
ices or afnuse themselves. Most OF the
talk IL. OF course. about the pets. which
are now the most popular society dogs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

M. ]. Steele secured a ine acw Of
water at a depth Of las II. and l. &C.
uring On installing q modern water
system.
A large number OF friends and rel
atives gathered 81 the home Of L.
P Parsons last Sunday and partcok
Of bounsiful strawberry dinner.
M. ". Pickett Is installing a waser
system, power washer, etc, and
preparing to take life easy.
w. n. Simmons and o. I. Gallo
way left Tuesday for Juliasssa 10 at
tend the United Brethren conference
held at that place.
Miss Agnes Warlick Of Peck Ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. A..
Holmes.
Every community Eas liz weather
prophet, but ours Is about 10 jump
The job.
r. w. Scnser ia drilling a we'll for
Geo. Hansen.
Jack Rugs Of Peck was visitor
on The Ridge Sunday.
The new mail carrier, e. e. Fair
ley has bran new rig and Is pre-
pared 10 carry passengers. freight.
etc.
Ray Mslcum has just returned
from Portland whefe be has been
visiting his father.
NJ. r. Boyd, the Steele merchant,
Is doing quite parcels post bus
mesa.
(Rumsux.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The Lewiston Commercial Club at
a recent meeting agreed that It would
be che proper caper for that city to
be represented at our stock show
Friday and Saturday. II Is up to
Lewiston TO send the people just for
a change and do tic resolving later
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

A mother whose allowance FOR man
sgement Of the home IL very small has
evolved number Of economical ideas.
One n 10 use pieces of old kld gloves
for fnending the back seam Of the chill
sEren's shoes. She ssews the patch on
ehe inside OF tho shoe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a chicken dinner at the old
Anderson Pharmacy building Friday
Of this week, and possibly Saturday
also.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

A social dance is advertised to
take place at "The Artic'' this
Thursday evening. Manager caId-
veil advertises good music and a
good time to all who see ft to at
tend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The public viii please take notice
that the Nezpsrce banks will be clos
ed both Friday and Saturday after
Moons, owing to the Stock Show, to
give its employees occasion to mingle
With the throng and participate In
the festivities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The following marriage licenses
we're issued on the Goth inst. from
the county auditors Office: To Eli
bert 3. Blenders and Bessie Mae
Cook Of Nezperce, and Jos. L
Hauptman and Theresa B. O'connor
Of Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Architect 4. S. Loring Of Lewis
ton submitted the plans for the build
ing some time ago, and since then a
dozen contractors have been figuring
on the jon. The plans are for an
edifce to cost from $12, 900 to SIS,
600.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

John Hess will start the construc-
tio7 of a 38xsO barn for Chas. He
berry ON his ranch vest of town next
Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Rev. and Mrs. Ross OF India, will
speak at the Brethren Church as
' 100 o'clock Saturday and Sunday
nights Oh shia week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

FL Stevens, wife, and daughters
Ena and Ethel who have been In Sc
attic the past three weeks, whsre
MIR, Stevens underwent an operation
returned to Nezperce last evening.
Mr. Stevens, though yet very weak,
II feeling fine and after rest UP Of
several weeks wilt be none the worse
for bis afiiction. The family report
having bad D most enjoyable time
and visit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

That soaking rain yesterday vas
just what was needed by the gardens
and especially the sauer kraut plants.
Farmers say that although the ground
is not as thoroughly soaked a. 1t
should be, there VAS prior to this,
sufficient moisture to insure record
crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

John A. Plat of Forest returned
recently from six-weeks' visit with
relatives and old friends in the cast.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Jas. Wright departed this morn
ing for the Lewiston country looking
after his extensive grain interests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25
Shoes, Wash Goods, Undermuslins

ae rand hanev We Sho nd
The Wash Goods still good big select from and lost oNEFF
h frn s at a Of
ndanuHn hssh hi bargains maj at A
to n5nuA
oa to t
mgan nd everything tina will for 0 you or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The Lewiston city council has up
for third reading an ordinance to in
crease a local saloon License to ST.
500. The present total cost is $3.50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

"The Nezpeyce prairie beats EN-
ALL" That's what every visitor
says Of this section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

w. w. Nixon is having a 24x40-
foot granary put up on bis ranch
north of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WY
Order al Sale al Real Esaase
Should Not Be- Made.

ia me FFeHMs@ Cawes ~ Lewss HmMma4. lashms
u tha matter sl kae ssEaas 81 AasAm H. Msmx.
deceased
q &fe&s kke samgmtstsmsaF a9 fha estate
y sAAsm NiH* 4se@M8#sfs baxsm8 aHs@ n sMi#
segfs 80 pstikseA aaiY vwffzNd. essV8aw s5s 80
esman@ fSS tn# Emfpw@s* khsssam e@s sfsm ~ IN
kNsfwa#Ss ordered sA@s MI @@xm@ms sAS@4s@assS
IN tas said sSsAks ~ said #4kkm AkmM. 8#4
ceased Mep@@F naiaKa Ehta sMid Ts@a&sM GM@FX
~ ths lSSh sfAY p& la1y 1884, ~ sMA MnMs ~ III
9fetex - 81 sA3S &&Ts ~ snH e@mss sNwm @&
s#Aa ewaft ~ taN eoass - ne La kMs village 20
Ns&e@2ges e@mHsY Of Emwiss state III Ea@hHs 81
sh9w eaSss whF ST. as1sF sA8M&a m@A ~ grant
80 ~ thN s@ad administrator 50 ssEk ali ii sMm
real estate ef ghs said 8semms@8. ard HAS
eepx e tbs efssss = pakllsssss II 4 sss fowF
successive weeks in sh@ %Mx@MsE@ @msAa&s
nowsb spsT gftEtaa aaA huhffaA@a III said
eunssgs fhs zeal sss@a@ Hefwsnh#sosa referred
W ~ pnFssePIsxsy described 80 zasluwss s@4mBs
Az undivided a taaasass In ASA faws&s 3ess
~ mssAy ns34 see. 10. tuwnsAgp VI n F@nss r.
- ~ kawis auaasys f8@*4s
Dated thls fskb a@g ~ 7amA 1854
a~*m Thomss NJ Roberts, Ef8bAaa 5mamw.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

vern Se4rsz, rural carrier on
rnase No. g. Ii at the bedside OF his
mother who il seriously i'll, and post
master Wallace Ia looking after the
wants Of the patrons for few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

Last Sunday was the longest day
in the year, and now the days are
growing shorter again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE-See
Mrs. J. L. Woodward at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

The nineteen or more Nezpercsrs
of the Brethren church denomination
who have been attending the Pacific
coast conference are expected to re-
home this evening from Seattle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25
Work On fraternity Building Next
Week.

On next Wednesday evening the
bids for the construction Of the brick
building to house the new opera
house, lodge hall, court room, etc.
In this city will be opened, and the
successful bidder will be required TO
begin assembling his material and
equipment at once TO the end that
actual construction be under way by
Iuly Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

See those classy little white felt
sailors. Mrs. johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-25

BUTTER WRAPPERS Properly
printed at this Office at 81 for single
hundred and Csc for each additional
100 l-pound size, and $50 for each
additional 100 2-poand size.