davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

and A inches bust measure. 1t will
require 2 IL yards of 44-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price Zoe.
lO65-Ladies' KimonO with Vest. A
charming negligee. Silk crepe in blue
and green tones, was used for this
model, with blue charmeuse for trim
ming. The design is finished in Naised
waistline. 1t has a deep shawl collar,
that outlines a vest over the fronts.
The sleeve has a shaped cuff. The
belt and sash may be omitted. The
model is good for cashmere. voile,
lawn, dimity, batiste or fiannell. The
pattern is cut i'm 8 sizes: Small. medium
and large. 1t requires 3 81 yards of
44-inch material for a medium size.
Price 10c.
1868 Costume for Misses and
Small Women. A becoming and youth
full model. Grenadine in a new mauve
shade is here shown with brocaded
silk for sleeves and trimming. The
style is unique in its lines and shows
several new and pleasing features. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

full skirt gathered, at the yoke line,
may be stitched at this part in length
wise itucks or plaits or finished with
but n row of gathers. The sleeve
gives a choice of finish; either in
pointed wrist length. or a short length,
finished with Il shaped cuff. The owe
blouss is cut in bOlero style, and
trimmed with a belt in bodice style.
Challie, poplin, voile, %taffeta, crepe, ba-
tiste or lawn are lovely for this model.
The pattern is tut in 4 sizes: IA, Is,
IL and Is years. 1t requires g is
yards of 36-inch material for a 16-year
size. The skirt measures about = 3-4
yards at the foot. Price Zoe.
1259-Ladies' House or Home
Dress, with Cheml,ette. and with
Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. (In
raised or normal waistline.) a simple
and attractive tub dress. Brown and
white checked Bingham was used for
this style. with white corduroy for col
lar and cuffs. The model would be
nice for striped ~seerSucker. for cham
brey and percale. 1t is fine for drill,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Sran;STietsr Jaiti3msrt.

9tnf nmtiideu beutidcn Wittbcis
lingcn linp Scutnuut Sammcr9 uno
Selppebel Stilcr, Die iid) ais 3ric9ss
~9cfan9cnc III 0dnpen Der S~ran6picu
.bcfunpcn. bingcrid,tct mprbeu. Die
Grctutiou mar. rpie nusbriidlid bers
uorgcbobeu miro. i'm @iperipruch al
Den Scitimmuu9cu bc5 %plferrehts.
81 @cgeniaB 81 bielem 9lutaeriGt
ltcbt buS &erhalten Der bcutihcn Nes
9icrung, Die c5 her Satin zines &C.
Iangcnen uno p%erlpunbetcn frauSos
iild)cl 6auptmanncS ioeben geltattet
bat. ndh ScutIdllunb 81 rciien, NM
Den %crpnnbetcn I'M Sa6arett 6u be-
Iltdlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

lpcilig Ieiu iollc, bn cs bcabiihtigt lei.
Die Scihc ipNter nnd) eilem anoeren
Sriephpfe 81 b~riugen, bate ibrc Or
hnmiernng unb llc6crfiibrung burd,
Elm Wanoamus cr5ipllngen rerpen
tonncn. USE ichod aIls Dem Sbuts
beltarto IN oiclcm Sale bcrpprgcbt.
9in8 Die Scitattung inter Dem IT'LL
I~hmci8enbcn GinperItdnbniB Dor iid.
SaB lie nad) Den Hegelu fir fatboliihe
Srteobpfc por9enomnrcn ipcrbc. uub
ut 6 pcsbulb %pffenbar. paB bic 2eidlc
nitt ans chem gcmeibteu uoh eincm
ungclueibten 8rabc gcbraft pcrben
fduu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill
e wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes of pat.
terms desired. Remember that in these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Tns bent 9eierfreis.

SubIette. 3D.. Den %. Mdrs
15.-0ccbrte 6crrcnl Sier ifidc id,
Sbnen $500 ais %orausbe3ablung
fiir sic 3eitnn9. Sh bin reht sl.
iriebeu nit bcrielbeu, Sic bat aird,s
lid)eS unb &cltlides. bon @eiben pas
widtigitc, Sd bin rs Sabre alt unb
leic Sbrc 3eituus 10 LANCE id, nod
Icbcn fam. Sh idliebc nit pcQcr
sSaOAadtuus, Ilbiu Iillsr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

Gimerau &ausler. 8. &c. Gap. Ser
Iclbe lullroc geboreu am 81. Wai 1851
81 airdlenpingarten, Sio3eic Hegeuss
burg; I'M Snnoe ieit DEM 4. Slli
1852; iii Heftor Der 6immelfabrtss
Stride 81 Sern0on, Sans.
PIN s. April, Der bodip. Gater
Sran5 3aper Wener. 9erIelbe ipilrbe
geboren am 16. Nuguit 1862 in 9uiz
falo, q. g.; lit Yfarrer Der 81. Stes
plan Stride 81 @rano Sslaub. y. q.
'-,Serolb bes @laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
perlmfte Ser HmHsn ensrm,

ct. Tetersburscr Sldtter melbeu.
oaB bereits % Ritslieocr Der ruiiis
lfen Numa ben FOB auf Dem Sd,ladts
feb %9efunoen babeu, Sarars fam
man eincn Sdlub auf Die cuormcn
%crlnlie 6ieben, ipeldc Die Huiicu err
litten baben miiilcn, benn Die @es
Inmmt5abl Der ms 0ecr ciugetretenen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

gleid5eitig nit, bnB tic Dem bruiiliani
idlen @eianbtcn. Der ole nmerifaniihcn
Snterelleu III 0terifu pcrtritt. St be-
Ipnocrem Saut p%erpflid)tet lei, bcrm
oielcr babe etluas SllItnnoe 9ebrddt.
mas ale i'll Der mcrifuniideu 6allptz
ltaSt lcbenoen Nmeritaucr fir unmD9z
lidl 0ehnltcn hnttcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
,l1en1amms' lpittsrs bat 500
900 GntFebdSisnne crkaiten.

Srnu Hittb WcNnuus, @ittmc bcs
por nid,t LANCER 3eit in Der Sauptitabt
Weritu bon 3apatas' Sruppen crn,prs
oetcn amerifnuiiden Ioltercibeiieers
Sobn y. WcItnmus. bat bon Der SiQdz
3apata' iden &egicruns $4,000 in
@plb a%lSbe6ablt erbaltcn. mic lie Dem
Stouts Scportement in 8aibiugtpn
mittbeilte. Srau McWianuS tbeilte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

Sic "Igencc Sul9arc@ mciB Su
meIecn. caB Die nelIeu %erfiigunScn.
lpclde Der icrbiidNe llnterridtsminiitcr
9etrctfen bat, fem auberes 3iel babcn.
ais Die ppIligc llnterbriidung bes
Su!gareutbumS III Iaccppuicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

Sltma @b9eprbnctcn bctrGgt penig
iiber f"iini5ig.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
THANKSGIVING GAME
AT HOME IS DOUBTFUL

Every effort on the part of the man
agement of high school athletics, to
arrange for an interesting football
game at home for Thanksgiving has
failed to date. With financial back
ing, amounting to over $500, which
has been offered by the business men
and other supporters, Caldwell has
been burning the telegraph wires en-
deayoring to attract Portland, Salt
Lake, Spokane and other cities to
play game here on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving. In view of the fact
that Baker City, Oregon, succeeded in
defeating Boise last Saturday, again
makes them an attractive morsel for
the local lads. According to dope"
however, Caldwell is still champion of
Idaho and Eastern Oregon, since we
won from Boise on larger score than
did Baker City. The defeat that the
Oregonians administered to Cald-
well early in the season was unwar-
ranted, and is easily contestable. since
the game was called finished, before
the time was actually over. On these
grounds Baker agreed to play Cald-
well again, but upon feeble excuses
they have failed to keep faith-which
40 ~ soy my dlC WllliliS 10 IOTISlI the
championship OF this section of the
northwest to Caldwell
The reason that they gave for not
playing was that their team would
have to miss 80 minutes of school
work in order to get here. But when
we went there. they insisted that we
come on school day, and the boys
were absent a whole day, and had that
work to make up. 1t would appear
that Baker City is fearful of what
might happen should they play Cald-
we'll again.
An interesting game will be played
here Saturday afternoon between Wei
ser and Caldwell. Weiser has al
ways been surprise package for the
local boys and the story goes that we
have won from the Weiserites but
once. The game will be called at 800
o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

Parma last Saturday and played the
Parma high school a game OF loot,
bail which resulted in tie score OF
0 to 0. both sides fought for every
inch of the ground, the College hay
ing it most of the time and lacked the
punch of making a touchdown in the
first half. Parma recovered the ball
on a tumble and kicked out OF the
danger zone. 80
The Lowell Literary Society nela
its second meeting Of the year MAY
9Th at Sterry Hall. The debate was
Resolved, That the United states
embargo ON arms and ammunition +. 70
Mexican rebels is justiiable." Amir
native, Lincoln Paine and Ross Kay,
mond; negative: Fred Miller ana
Howard Swan. The negative won
Essays by Florence Connors, Lucille
Kingston and Winnie Park. 0TallIn
VIM. Welsh. Defamation, blanche
Waterman, Earl Elhart Extemporanil
eous talks, Marion Mae Donald nan, anu
Jake Matter. Piano solo. Ruth S n.i
herd. Reading of the Spy by .ua
Tracy. The newly elected ofieeiss
were installed at this meeting anu ~
many new members were ADDED y
the society, making close to lOV in'"
hers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

to with the growing OF the products.
This contest is open to 9th graders
IS well as to the whole high school.
In judging the products, the gener-
al manner in which the display is
worked up will be taken into consider
alton. On account of lack of space
the size of displays will be limited.
Mr.. Smith, head of the agricultural
department, will have charge of all
entries, and the work of judging will
be done by the agricultural class, un-
der the supervision of the teacher.
The members of the junior and SEN
ior classes held a party in the gym
nasium last Saturday evening. The at
tendance was large and a very pleas
ant time was had.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Methodist Church.

Prayer meeting was held Weon,siii
day at the home of c. NJ. MCKEE -
Cleveland Boulevard. ~ ,...d.v
The Ladies Aid met Wedngps,o aa.
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. plO os.
dell. The assisting hostesseas, r c,ls
the Mesdames C. M. Cole, +. NJ S0'
and Hostetter. .t.,.nee
Az the first quarterly eonlerss en-,
Friday night, T. A. Walters was vas Geo Gso,
cd to the Board of Trustees ana Wv
Berlin to the Board of Stewards n.
Mr.. VIM. Schnabel gave ye.S II
tercsting talk to the boy seou' aood
their room Friday night 4 4. t oro.
number OF boys were out and inc , p.r
spects for the coming year are ,hsir
good The boys will meet N Mr. M
room Friday night We expect .eiL On
Adams will give the boys . '
Mexico. e..dav eve
The pastor will preach SUNDAY ms Of
ming on Methodism and othef 's"
variety in religion. oI.y school
The Caldwell district SUNDAY .'a..sssslul
convention was a very .o.;on was
event. A splendid representauooihs eted
present. Mr.. Kimbrough was .ar Mr.
for the ensuing yed Miss
Lauenstein, vice president "''
Steunenberg, secretary,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

FURS-Making and repairing, 517
Sixth Ave 1112-tf
Don't miss the 1c-page advertise
ment-The chance of lifetime. l112
Mrs Merrill Holt was hostess at a
delightful Bridge party last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Hagelin of N1mpa was
in the city Monday attending a So
cial function.
Sam Webb, manager OF the College
football team, is laid up by an attack
o. tonsiiItit
All kinds of salt lower than you
ever bought it before.-Farmers' Co
operative Store. 1l12
VIM. Gowen returned from the
sheep camp last Friday in time for
the football game
Tomorrow afternoon Misses
Daphne Gowen and Mary Pearson
will give a piano recital at the studio
Of Miss Boulware
Jack Walker, who sold lis place
and succumbed to the ;ttra tions of
California last spring, s back once
more in Caldwell.
Miss Charlotte Bergh greatly pleas
ed the audience at the Organ Recital
last Sunday afternoon. These re-
citals by Prof. Beale are delightful in
every respect.
Sam Cupp was a business visitor
from Homedale the latter part of last
week He says that the new Cupp
Boy is going to make the College foot
ball team IL about three weeks, if he
keeps III the present clip.
The motion picture program at the
Huree Wednesday evening, the 18th.
will be strong in every respect. In
addition Mrs. Beale and Mr.. West
rope will sing. The receipts of the
evening will help improve the Wash
ington school grounds.
The second dinner to be given by
Mesdames Cole and Blondell will oc-
cur next Tuesday evening: Bridge wifi
be played. The next will be a Ken
sington the following Thursday after
noon, and the last will be a Military
Five Hundred party at-the Blondell
home.
A trio of honey producers of this
section on Monday loa led their third
car OF Idaho alfalfa nectar. The shin
Ders are Messrs F.. A. Craig, w. l..
Porter and Roy RABBIT. These mea
all came here from Colorado and are
this year making all shipments
through the Beemen's association OF
that state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
COLLEGE OF IDAHO DEFEAT
POCATELLO TICKS" 2 TO {

The College of Idaho's fast foot
ball team, who had the ball two-thirds
OF the time, defeated the Technical
school by one lone touchdown last
Friday at the local ball park. To
persistent fumbling of the ball both
teams plead guilty. The College ex-
pected to win on larger score. Ger
tainly the Technical school showed
an Improvement over the game of a
week ago when the Caldwell High
school defeated them The game was
tull OF surprises and the greatest one
was the low score. The College was
dangerous at all times; three times
the purple and gold tried place kicks
and failed. The Technical school was
forced to play retreating defensive
game, several times they were driven
under the shadow of the goal line and
the orange and black machine made
some wonderful braces.
they were fortunate that the score
was not run up higher. Bourne and
Meyer were easily the stars for Poca-
tello, while Fisk and Van Wyngarden
for the College. The College must
WIN from Albion to get the Champion
ship on Turkey Day.
Sam Webb, a member of the foot
pail team as left guard, is confined TO
ped. The doctor reported that il is
IRON Fridays game. He is expected
to be out in a week or two.
The Pacific College of Basket Ball
has arranged dates with the College
OF Idaho for date in basketball in
the near future.
Mr.. Rhodes. the Y. M. C. A. seere-
tary, was College visitor Friday and
a good Y. M. c. A. board meeting
was held. Mr. Rhodes was the speaker.
The College second team went 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Arrangements have been completed
by the Agricultural Department of
the high school to have a Country
Fair Contest. Interested parties have
offered about $40 in prizes for the
best displays of agricultural products
produced. The one condition is that
the student must have had something
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Set it at sOonoDan's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Harry Mitchell has commence
work on fifty-foot cement sidewall
just north of the Kincaid house.
R. II. Wallace, the old reliable
Clarkston-Lewiston real estate deale
was Nezperce visitor Monday.
HOLD your coal orders for The
good grades at lowest prices. Two
cars be in soon. Ramey Lumber Co
! J. E. Smith, chief clerk in the O.
w. R. & N. offices at Lewiston, was
a business visitor in Nezperce Sat
urday.
RANCH FOR SALE-32O acre.
81 miles southeast Nezperce. A
bargain on easy payments. w. ].
Ramey.
Miss Mamie S.ellmon left Monday
morning for Walla Walla, Washing
ton, where she will attend college
this winter.
Mrs. M. J. Haynes and children
left for Spokane yesterday morning
where Mrs. Haynes will care for an
invalid sister.
VIM. Jamison and daughters of
Kamiah were shopping in Nezperce
Monday and made The Herald an
appreciated call.
Walter Daggett, state land agent,
was in town Monday night looking
after some local appraisements, con-
corning state loans.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co.,
shipped two cars of hogs to Car
steen Bros. at Tacoma Tuesday.
The price paid here was SIS
W.G.Willoughby and Commission
er l. P. Raglan we're up from the
Central Ridge section Monday and
we're agreeable callers at our den.
Miss Addie Laird, of Pullman,
Washington, spent last Thursday
night with her sister, Mrs. J. II.
Lewis, returning home Friday morn
ing.
Frank Heinrich, who has been
visiting at the F. C. Fuller home for
The past three months, left yester-
lay morning for points in eastern
Oregon.
FOR SALE--Full-blooded regis
cred Poland China gifts and boars-
he good kind. Write for prices to
r. R. Bubb, owner, RID Q, Lewis
on, Idaho. 14w4
LISTEN, LADIES' am making
,oys' school suits of same quality
FOODS, as men's--t their measure-at
~. Will outlast 8 of the ordinary
ind. Carlson.
James Patterson, Fred Corey, Joe
Peterson and James Dawson are
an addition to the Nez-
'erce Rochdale Company's ware
ouse at Harris this week.
Money back on repair work, on :,
II goods sold, on all optical work, 3
4 fact all dealings with Stoufer, the r
sweler, if you are not satisfied.
Where can you do better2 b
A daughter was born to Mr.. and n
1rs. Hans Knutson of north of this |; q
ity last Monday, and Hans is as S
Apply as though barley was bringing !
l SO hundred and he had five car S
dads. i
Mrs Helen Kelsa and daughter,
liss Cora, left Monday morning for
leir home in Kansas City, Missouri, v
tier short visit with Mrs. Kelsa's {
ster, Mrs. T. H. Fertig. They IL
i'll visit relatives in Spokane while Il
lroute home. a
STEVENS RESTAURANT-The I
,st place to eat mot today or to-
orrow but always, every day the q
,ar around, year after year. The n
ct, clean, wholesome meals for the y
oney. =
Newt Hancock and wife and Mrs. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Local and Personal News Notes

Smoke Apex Sc cigar.
Set it at OonoUans.
New goods of all kinds at Stoufers
Stoufer makes 'em run and kee)
time.
Grangeville Border Days mex
week.
New, latest model watches a
Stoufers.
FOR RENT Groom house. J
M. Basket
Cecil Cox left Friday for Moscow
10 attend school.
CRAM am in the market for
yours. B. J. Fike.
T. O. Green, of the Tribune staff
is up from Lewiston.
P. A. Primus went to Grangeville
Tuesday on business.
Frank Clark of Cottonwood was a
Nezperce visitor Friday.
Any hauling? Call c. T. Berry
at Donovan Hardware.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Metz
roadster. w. B. Johnson.
Dave Turner went to Culdesac
Tuesday after his Overland.
DR.. E. Taylor and wife were pass
engers for Lewiston Tuesday.
Judge F. E. Fogg returned to his
home in Charleston last Friday.
Choice residence lots to trade for
mich cows. See Chan Wallace.
FOR RFNT- Modern six room
house; close in. See A. G. Gross.
FOR RENT for cash 100 acres at
$500 per acre. See Sharkey & Fike.
Read The Felt Mercantile Com
pany's pig double page ad tbs week.
Harry II. Stern, plasterer and
cement contractor, Nezperce. 5*
FOR SALE-10-horse, gasoline
engine at $3.50. Nezperce Machine
Shop.
Geo. Martin, former banker at
Culdesac, was Nezperce visitor last
Monday.
Peter Nesler left yesterday morn
ing for a short business trip to
Spokane.
WANTED to buy--shoats weigh
ing from 100 to $50 pounds. P. M.
Harding.
S500O.00 private money 10 loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. If
JUST ARRIVED-My fall and
winter Clothing Samples. Carlson
The Tailor
Miss Anna Jacobs has accepted a
position as cashier with the Nezperce
Trading Co.
The Rochdale Company has COM
pleted an addition to its warehouse
at this place.
HEALTH is WEALTH-Purity I.
Ice Cream for particular people at
THE ATTIC.
Before buying your -four and SUI
gar, get our prices. Enough said.
The Tea Store.
Miss Lenore Fox on last Saturday :
clerkship with the Nez- 9
,erce Trading Co. {,
Why should anyone want to 60 to
California or anywhere else to find \
more perfect weather. 4
The Kamiah fruit fair is being a
leld today and will continue 10. S
morrow and Saturday. y
Diamond tires, tubes and other e
auto supplies at Nez-
,ercc Machine Works. b
See Berry, the dray man, when n
,ou want any hauling done. He y
ill be glad to serve you. b
AUTO TIRES-All kinds at the n
Iczperce Machine works; head
uarters for auto rapairs, etc. E
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

| ture home. Ellis Will follow late
and 20 overland via the Saimo
river route.
II Geo H. Marsh, AL Mitchell ant
| A. J. Sweeney were in Greer tn
| forepart of the week, assisting II
building an addition to the ware
houses operated by the Nezperc'
Rochdale Co.
John Booth left Tuesday morning
for Moscow where he will attenc
college this winter. Will Booth will
join him there, having left last
Thursday for Spokane where ne at
tended the fair.
Ralph Thomas will sell all his
household goods at public auction
Just north of Western Hardware on
Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 p. m. Good
chance to get something you need IN
the household line.
| Strayed-Slim, black, mare colt,
branded on left shoulder with bow
and arrow, small white spot in FORE
head and little white on nose. Re
ward for information as to her
whereabouts. c.. w. Booth.
Abe Fuller and Mark Price, two
of the worlds greatest bronco busters
left Tuesday in the formers car for
the Pendelton Roundup where they
will compete for national honors.
"Twist 'em tail. Let 'em buck.
Leslie Fertig, who spent the sum-
mer in Uncle Sans forestry service,
being stationed in the Fish Lake
country near the Montana line, re-
turned last Thursday to resume his
studies in the Nezperce high school.
Prof's S. Stokesberry of Winchester,
Hansome of Reubens and Cobbs and
Grosjean of Kamiah were among
the teachers of the county in attend
ance at the institute last week who
made The Herald office pleasant
calls.
Frank Carrico of the Christman
on Monday received a
new Ford auto through the Western
Hardware & Implement Co. of this
city, and joined the fast growing
family of automobile owners on the
prairie.
Fred Alspaugh, assistant secretary
Of the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.,
was in this city the first of the week
as a representative of the Spokane
Merchants Association,
which had large delegation on
our of the prairie country yesterday.
Miss Grace Shepherd, ex-state
of schools, who has
,een visiting her brother in Lewiston
-eturned to Boise last week and will
70 thence to Chicago, where she will
axe course of higher instruction
n the Chicago University this winter.
DR.. and Mrs. O. A. Jeffeys and
on, Sol, returned Monday from
Boise, where they were guests OF
he doctors brother, Assistant Adj
utant-G General J. w. Jeffreys. Doc.
lso attended the Masonic grand
odge, being the representative of
he local lodge.
Mrs. Paul Mcconnell and Miss
.ucy Morris, sisters of Mrs. James
'atterson, left Saturday for their
ONE in Moorehead, Kansas, after
eek visit in Nezperce. Mrs. Pat
,rson accompanied them as 1ar DIS
pokane where she will visit for
eek or ten days.
The Herald acknowledges receipt
f a complimentary ticket to the
reat Border Days celebration at
the latter half of next
eek. tits our hope to be one OF
lie large number from this place
no will participate in the festivities
fforded by our Camas prairie
eighbor.
Mrs. Rena Adams and daughter,
[iss Ruby, departed Monday after
BON for Salem, Ore. where they will
axe their home in the future with
ster and mother of Mrs. Adams.
heir many friends on this prairie
nd with them best wishes for long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
STOP Thief WOMAN
WELLS AFTER HUBBY,

NEW YORK, June l1-"Stop
thief" shouted woman. barehead.
ed. az she pursued man down
Broadway. When the crowd caught
the man. the woman exclaimed.
Hes my husband. lie stole $50
from my stocking"