davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

Rumors few: thick and fast for a
couple Of hours the other day. follow
ing the sale of Pitcher Bill Steen to
the Tigers, that Joe Jackson was also
on the market. The Cleveland club
quickly denied these, however.
I It's a good thing that the stories
circulated were on true, for the
Cleveland club, without Shoeless Joe"
might as we'll disband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

Here. here, Sanoth her Evans has bust.
ID ia, taking s1ow:round msda In the,
ruolifgtng rounds at Memphis. IL It
ms that I'll bet, we re ojng ito ask the.
sourts to change our name to Evans.
Clarence Rowland climbed Bunker
Hill nonlnents and wells bet two
vas toward Dubuque. IA Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

sFess Willard says being a teetotaler
Is Whit caused him to be prize fight.
er Great little boost for temperance,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
FULL ERTON'S
OWN COLUMN

Now that we're all advocating the
s.sEat the fy'' movement, why not en-.
list ny Cobb and Crawford They
seem u Sbe5 good at knocking out flies!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

Rhody Wallace, former shortstop Of
the st. Louis Browns and now umpire
In the American League, although
only a few days old in the latter ca
pacity, has already been nicknamed
.'Noiseless Arbiter. I. i;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

Bobby Schhng,s Unfortunate injury
when the youth full Pirate backstop
had a bone broke in his nose as "a
result Of Bill Hinchm bat slipping
from his hand and sstri king the catch
3er In the face, will not seriously inn
pair the receiving department of the
Buccaneers Just now. George Gibson,
first string catcher, has been perform
ing in fnei style, and unless something
happens to the big anadians the ser
vices of the brilliant young receiver
will not be sorely missed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Ies,,,e caIfea N,

The game t :!l.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
RESULTS sYEsTERpAY.
National League. s.

4 New York q & ST. Louis 81
3 Chicago !; Philad elphiat Q: &
Cincinnati y; Brooklyn o-Ettt
Pittsburgh oston-Rain.
American League.
& Boston 4; Z Detroit 3.
ST. Louis 5; Washington i.
Cleveland g; Philadelphia o
: New York 10;E Chicago 8.
Federal League.
Baltimore 5; Buffalo 3. ST
Chicago AZ Kansas City !.
Newark 70; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh-st. Louis not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
/ WITH COMING
BIC LE.AGUERs


q.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
THE NEW LOBSTER LAW.

Henry D. S. Woodbury. of Portland, commits
sioner of sea and shore fisheries, informs The
Journal that, in compliance with the provisions
of the new lobster law, he now is forwarding
blanks for the application for the several
forms to the clerks of the various cities, towns
and plantations bordering on the sea shore, and
to other clerks who request them. These ap-
plications will include fishermen dealers, mer-
chants, peddlers, teams, express teams, auto
mobiles, smacks, boats. vessels, steamers, sail.
boats, motorboats. steamboats,. rowboats. hotels,
restaurants. cafes. boarding houses, grills
lunch rooms. lunch carts, railroad dining cars,
steamboat dining rooms, camps, clubs, caterers
and fish markets, and all persons will have
thirty days from August q. 1915. within which
to procure their application blanks from the
city and town clerks and their licenses from
the commissioner of sea and shore fl heries of
Portland. All violations of the lobster law will
be taken before the court. The law was pub.
ished in full in the supplement sent out with
The Journal some weeks ago. It provides for
the granting of licenses and gives the war
dens Statewide jurisdiction.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
THE NICHOLS FAMILY OF sEARsPoR1

Rev. A. H. Thompson of Raymond, N, H.,
in writing for copies of The Journal contain
ing the report of the 150th anniversary of the
searsport Congregational church contributes
the following interesting notes: 81 have been
much interested in reading up the history of
Belfast and Searsport and the contribution of
Londonderry-our New Hampshire neighbor-
to the early settlement especially OF the Hous-
ton or Searsport side of Belfast, and James
Nichols at the Prospect-Searsport side in 177s,
and his numerous progeny. He had ID chill
dren and 81 grandchildren. most of them born
in or near learsport. The descendants of the
fourth and fifth and few of the sixth genera.
tions make a total of 1887. Samuel Nichols.
one of his sons. with bis pastor constituted the
entire male membership of the Searsport
(then Prospect) First Church in 1915. OF the
16 members 10 were from the Belfast church.
Samuel had children and 70 grandchildren. !"
Enclosed was the program of the 15Oth an
niversary celebration of the town of Raw.
mond. N. H.. July 4. 1914. Rev. Albert n.
Thompson, for 26 years the local pastor read
Historical Etchings" at the evening exer.
cises.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
THE WAR NEWS

While the war news in general continues
contradictory it is no doubt true that the
Russians continue to retreat and the Germans
to advance. The report from Berlin that the
Russian army has been routed is not to be
credited. The Brest- Ltovsk garrison of 100 900
men escaped fir ON that fortress before it was
abandoned to the Austro- Germans and Joined
theRussian field forces, and before the evacua-
ton the Notifications and bridges were destroy
ed and oil the valuable property that was port.
able was moved. The Russians are fighting
as they retreat and have inflicted severe losses
on the enemy. In the west the French con-
tinue artillery attacks on the German lines
without as yet any evidence of general of
fensive. France is preparing for a winter
campaign. Nothing decisive from the OAR
daneles, but an allied submarine is reported
to have blown up portion of the Galata
bridge at the very heart Of Constantinople. In
order to make the attack the submarine had
to pass through the Sea OF Marmora to reach
the Bosphorus. The Balkan States are still
hesitating. but are expected to join the ALLIES.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
"5LIsS TO OPEN SEPT. 14th.

Bliss Business College. Lewiston, known as
Names greatest school of business, will have
its nineteenth annual opening Tuesday. Sept.
IA. 1915. From very small school Bliss Bust.
ness College has grown to be the largest in
etitutions of its kind in Maine, having m an.
rollment last year Of over 500 students, with
an average daily attendance for a period Of
six months during the year of over zoo, Bliss
College is corporation owned and operated
by practical business men with years of ex-
perience in business college work. The Bliss
System of Actual Business is taught in the
commercial department and is q practical
system with but ten exercises of theoretical
work turnout the course. A handsome 82.paoe
illustrated catalogue is issued annually. which
contains detailed information regarding the
courses OF study, rates OF tuition and time Re.
quired for graduation. Visitors are welcome
at all times and the management extends
cordial invitation to the public to visit their
rooms and inspect their classes.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
SEARSMONT

Mrs. Georgia Preble of Bath is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCorrison.
Rev. J. N. Palmer. who is suffering from ivy
po;so ming. was unable to occnpy the pulpit
Sunday.
Leroy, the two years old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Fogg. died Sunday morning after three
days illness with cholera infantum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ripley. who are staying
at the home of their aunts, the Misses McFar-
land, were in Belfast few days this week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dunton.
Roger, who have been visiting at Raymond
Packards. have returned to their home in
Maiden, Mass. George plans to leave for
Spain very soon.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
SWANvILLE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barden attended the Etna
campmeeting last Sunday.
Mrs. Perley McKeen and son of Woburn,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Keen.
There was heavy frost Aug. 2sth which
did great deal of damage, especially on low
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs of Everett, Mass,
are guests this week of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Briggs.
Miss Mary Bowden, who was in the EMPLOY
of Mrs. E. II. Littlefeld, has returned to her
home in Brooks.
From 8 to 5 o'clock rs automobiles passed
Mr.. Otis Patterson's, and they were nearly as
numerous all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements and three chill.
dren Of Searsport were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody.
Mrs. Helen Cummings of Flushing. Lone
Island, N. Y, formerly of this town. ia the
guest of Mrs. E. A. Robertson and others.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
Il ST WARMING" IN MORRILL,

Monday svening, August Both, Rev, Nathan
n md family, who occupy the fine new
aisn-e recently erected by DR.. 7. N. Pear
b l used as parsonage, were invited to
|Fa Tie svening with Rev. and Mrs, Fred
|Lrgso their home. About D. m, Mr.. and
H. Hunt were notified that they had callers
|E@=lr home and on their arrival were great
surprised when greeted by Rev and
|EB Morgan. who had passed them in the
hiA1e5s III an automobile and also by
HilerHg of neighbors and friends to the
a1'et Of one hundred and FIVE. After
Ert1Ena reception Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were
a.s1 ;J another room, where fine set of
liass vas presented to Mrs Hunt and also
Eaphone which had been installed in their
Gssne=. he presentation was made by DR..
IN featson, who spoke feelingly of Rev.
"a. Mrs Hunts influence in the community,
Il and Mrs. Hunt expressed their deep
latitude for this expression of love from
|a'f paiishioners. All then repaired to the
fss new barn, where homemade candies, ice
wan and cake were served. The following
F0s'am was presented: Song by the choir;
payer Mrs, Nellie Morgan; opening remarks,
" o. b"wen; song by the choir; poem. lisa
'n'"orth; rec, 1rma Thomas; solo, Esther
''o' 'ea'ling, Stella Berry; duet. James and
ANA O.iey; reading, Grace Simmons; address,
NV r i. Morgan; solo, Mr.. Watts; original
'Su' Mrs. D. o. Bowen; closing by singing
'fIase sod from whom all blessings f1ow."
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

The next meeting of Waldo County Pomona
Grange will be held with South Montville
Grange on Tuesday, Sept. 7th. 1t is postponed
one week owing to repairs on hall at South
Montville Grange.
The September meeting of Waldo County
Pomona Grange will be held with South Mont
vile Grange. The date of the meeting has
been changed from the It'll to the 14th of Sep
TENDER by request of that grange-Secretary,
The next meeting of North Waldo Pomona
will be on Sept. 18th, instead of Sept. 9Th, on
account of the latter date conflicting with that
of Monroe fair. The address will be given by
Edward Evans, with music, recitations, paper
and topic for other features of the program.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
rgD DAY OF NORTH WALDO PO.
MONA.

7As annual field meeting of North Waldo
,rona Grange was held on the Waldo and Pc
.,.s0t Agricultural societys grounds at Mon
:, August 9th. The speakers and goodly
,-bsr Of ocal patrons and their friends ar
.-ss before the noon hour and the short time
.nsn,re was spent in greeting friends and
ssring workmanship. The picnic din
., gss al enjoyable feature of the day, FAM
/, groups assembling in different parts of the
,oris for this purpose. Tables were set in
r- Of the buildings for the guests and Pomo-
|, Ulcers Mrs. G H. York, Mrs. o. B. Dow
h., Ms D. NJ. kimball, wives of the COM
,tss Of arrangements, having charge of this
ut Of the work.
75s Ninterport band. which had been en-
sgsa for the occasion, arrived at the
5,s Of dinner and at one o'clock Worthy
g,ser 4. I. Nickerson called the meet
In 20 order, and after a selection by the
hrt, produced State Lecturer c. o. Pur-
Ilou, VINO for brief period interested his
srers IN a talk dealing with the school
i,ls Of the State, a subject in which Mr.. Pur-
lgto0 is deeply interested, having served ten
hans as superintendent OF schools in his town.
Safe Master Stetson was then introduced,
acrlsay but happily responded. He asked
h be excused from any address, preferring
hist he time be given to Hon. C. M. Gard
Ia High Priest of Demeter of the National
3rlge whom he then introduced. Mr.. Gard
la Zoos as his subject-"The Grange as the
1stende If Rural Life"-and said it was not
xy ua- but was a factor in making both
ra enc city life better and more enjoyable
" GARNER came highly recommended as
fssa5T and ne certainly left no one disap-
i@ed lis address was one of the finest
ga DC cred to Grange audience
Ten ranges were represented and two
Es;s u-luges, and nearly 200 people gathered
!. 4e atternoon exercises The band rem
:asl -ue selections when called upon.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
The Churches.

ara Ciarence E. Read has been the soprano
4"a II the Baptist choir in the absence of
y" Edna Hopkins on camping trip in
Safdern Maine.
"e' and Mrs. Walter F. Sturtevant, Mrs.
SOa randall, Misses Grace H. Hayes and
'uces A Sargent went to Rockland yester-
10 attend the meetings of the Lincoln
puSt association as delegates from the Bel
'i Baptist church.
~s Florence Leathers of Portland gave an
-'sfes'Ing talk at the Baptist church last
'uuay night on the Christian Endeavor sum-
vi school recently held in Pittsfeld. Miss
'''Ders is visiting many of the cities in the
~'s 10 the interest of Christian Endeavor
'e1t sunday the Uliversalist church will be
t'Ned after months vacation and services
oe resumed with the pastor, Rev. Arthur
,n D'S'f' IN the pulpit. The Sunday school
meet at noon and it is hoped there will be
'V'u attendance at both services.
j.. "e Methodist church next Sunday morn
!. "s'' Horace B. Sellers will speak on 1.-THE
m 's'on OF the Future and in the evening on
4. natural and Supernatural Life" The
ives Will be resumed at East Northport
at z p. m. This, Thursday, evening
esuiar prayer meeting will be held at 7.3O
'e practitioners class will meet at 8. 80
/ wee will be resumed in the Congregation
1'en next Sunday morning at 1915, with
s..o "u oy the pastor: Subject. "What Is Sue
I'M r. bible school at IL. Prayer meetings
|esetiDa resumed Thursday, Sept. 9th, and
|&EGsasS OF the Christian Endeavor Society
u n.y. ay,a sept. 18th. Communion service will
aorpirniuu sunday Sept. 18th, following the
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
-ontents of Today's Journal.

sield Day of North Pomona. 80.
House Warming" at Morrill,. The
churches Obituary. News of the
oranges. .Northport News. Bliss to
)pen Sept. 14th. Base Ball. The
New Forestry Law. The Nichols
FAMILY of Searsport. The News of
Belfast. Personal.
Through the Yellowstone Park. /.
county Correspondent ce. The Mon
roe Fair. Golden Wedding in Orono.
The 18th Annual Dale Meeting. :.
Pittsfeld Personals. .Regimental Re-
unions. Recent Deaths.
editorials. Our Crawford House Let
ter Regimental Reunions. "A Voy-
age in the Brig Elmer. Gen. Frank S.
Nickerson. East Belfast.
The News of Belfast.
Notes on q Trip to To-day Pond. i.
A Long Way to Old Criehaven (poem)
Family Gatherings. "A Death Which
Recalls By-gone Days. Pickles and
Relshes. Belfast Free Library.
Searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. The Belfast Price Current. /.
Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02

ard & Barrows' team on the Congress street
grounds. The score was % to in favor of the
Belfasts. Tuesday Belfast played Rockland in
Rockland and was defeated. Alto 2. Today the
local team will meet tie Easterns on the Con-
gress street grounds and Friday will play Rock
land here and go to Rockand Saturday for a
return game. Labor Day the Belfasts will play
double-header in Madison, which will close
their season. There will be an excursion on
the railroad, So for the round trip.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
State of Trade.

tDV guar. Optimism in the ascendant. Wis
Begun Jlayers increase in number. Retail trade
h. aa Clearings exceed those of past
Fieivty,e Ears. Railway passenger traffic heavy.
shtsr receipts backward because of slow
bent ha "neat movement. Export wheat move
h. ,e year ago. War orders swell coun-
llls b Iaue. Iron and steel lead. Larger nav
tse NE collections. Strikes indicate connect
vi. Wv. uing for labor. Corn crop retarded by
sadst,ea. weather. A long late fall needed
'S'ueets Aug. %.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
The Shoe Situation.

Practically al footwear manufacturers report
improvement, larger contracts being placed
for both high and medium grade shoes There
has been satisfactory movement of summer
merchandise at retail and it is expected that in
some cases the seasons stock will be virtually
cleared up by the end of the current month.
Decided strength appears in prices. owing to
the high position Of the leather marked
Dun's Review. Aug. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02

Two base hits, Lamb, Lorraine, O'Conner,
Neptune. Three base hits, Cottrell. Rokes,
Neptune, Pendleton. Stolen bases, Foote.
Bases on balls by auckland 2. by Wood, by
brlgnolia. Stuck out by auckland 5. Wood s,
by Brignolia 5. Double plays. auckland, Cot.
trell and Foote; Mcdonald, Foote and Cottrell.
Passed balls. O.Conner, Curtin. Umpire,
Brown. Time 1.5O
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
Searsport.

Two base hit, Lennihan. Home run, Cottrell,
Stolen bases, E. Lawry g Curtis. Bases on
balls, by Reed 8, by Colcord 8. by Havener.
Struck out. by Reed 8, by Cocord 2. by Have
ner q. Sacrifice hit, Leonard. Double play, E.
Trundy to Phillips Hit by pitched ball, John
son. Wild pitch, Havener Passed ball, o.
Lswry. Umpire, Woodlock. Time 2O5.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
BASE BALL.
Rockland IL, Belfast 4.

Rockland won from Belfast on the Congress
street grounds. Aug. 26, IL to 4. Neptune, the
indian player, who has been with Pawtucket Of
tne Colonial league and with the Easterns play.
co with Belfast and Reed, formerly with Bel
last. played with Rockland. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
Skowhegan IL, Belfast a.

At Skowhegan, August 9th, the local team
outplayed Belfast in every department of the
game and won II to 4. Anderson for the locals
struck out 10 men. gave no bases on balls and
held the visitors to four hits. two in the third
and two in the seventh innings. The score by
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
Northport IL, Searsport 4.

At Searsport. August 27th Northport de-
feated the local team II to by good hitting,
while Read was effective for the visitors. The
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02

MlsS AHce Z. fOOr, Win neI utIle uiecei
Janet Mcclellan, and maid, left last Saturday
by train for Lexir gton. Mass. MIR. Hugh D.
McLellen went by boat, taking his horse and
carriages with HIM. while Mrs. Mcclellan miss
Nina POOR remains with her parents for few
days. and later will he accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Clarence o. Poor.
Mrs. Gerry L. BROOKS and little daughter
,Aldana of Portland, who have been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. M. A. Pattershall, left Tues
day night for Boston. accompanied by Mrs
Pattershall. After several days visit in Boston
Mrs. Pattershall will accompany Mrs. Brooks
to her home in Portland, and will visit in
Boot hbay Harbor and Augusta before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Pitcher and young
daughter Della. who have been guests of his
mother, Mrs. Harrison Pitcher, at her home on
Church street for about two weeks, left Sun
day for their home in Caribou, making the TRIP
in Mr.. Pitchers big touring car A part of the
time here they spent in one of the Towle cot
tages on the East Belfast shore. They were
accompanied to Caribou by Charles W. Ian.
caster of this city, Mr.. Pitchers uncle, who
will be their guest for about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson of Dixmont
we're pleasantly surprised Aug. 10th, their
W eddipg anniv ersary. by calls from a number
of neiqhbors and friends. Those present from
away were Mrs. A. J. Seaver Of Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Ivory Estes of Whitman, Mass, Mrs
minister, Mrs. Gilbert Small and Miss Isabel
Stevens of Troy. They brought picnic lunch
candy, nuts, andsome nice presents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Dolls, toys and novelties, bed
rock prices. The Townsite
Store. Phone 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt were
Spokane visitors Monday.
Fine Christmas candies and
nuts. Our price is right. The
Townsite store. Phone 100.
II. II. James of Sprague, Wash
inglon, was a business visitor in
This city yesterday.
Dr. Mullenbrook returned Mon
day from a short visit at Spokane.
Suite of housekeeping rooms with
light, heat and water, for rent.
Apply at Hotel Mountain View. 81.
Jack Cox came up from Occur
d'Alene Monday and spent the day
looking after business matters in
This city. From here he went up
10 his logging camp at Santa.
For sale cheap, a pony with
harness and sleigh: just the thing
for running around. VIM. Stay.
J. Devine Of Occur d'Alene was
in the city Sunday.
J. A. Johnson of Tyson was in
the city Monday.
w. l.. Kirkpatrick and Louis
Oleson of Occur d'Alene spent
Sunday in the city.
John A. Peacock, "a prominent
lawyer of Spokane, was in the city
Monday assisting in the trial of
the case of Kinsolving VS.. the
Milwaukee Lumber company.
Charles Craney, Ed holman and
Harry Craney left Monday even
ing for a visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Miss Nesbitt, principal of the
Central school, is again on duty
after being confined to her home
for week with the grippe.
Why pay rent when you can
buy 2 houses and 3 lost for $500?
$500 down balance on easy terms.
I have small houses for rent;
your choice at So per month; rent
must be paid in advance. See
Joe Heritage near Milwaukee mill
f.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Let US fill your orders for wall
,aper at Stays Store. adv
Mrs. ID. Shaw was a Spokane
visitor Monday.
Appropriate gifts for all the
family at the ST. Maries Drug Co.
Prosecuting Attorney Ed. S.
Elder spent Sunday at Occur d.
Alene.
What is nicer than a box OF
SWEETS chocolates? AT the
81 Maries Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Paul Davis returned Saturday
from Moscow, where he is at
tending the state university, and
will spend the holiday vacation
with his parents in this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21
City in Brief

For saIO-By Panhandle Alb
straUt Co. at Office Of G. S. Flint,
small maps of Benewah County.
Price Acc and soc each. II.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Ed Yates, who is attending the
law school at the state university
at Moscow, arrived in the city
Saturday to spend the holiday va
cation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

A choice line or standard books
at the st. Maries Drug Co.
NJ Rogan was in from his
ranch near Santa Saturday on
business.
Masquerade Ball at the Grand
Theatre Christmas night. f..
Miss Vera Fuller, stenographer
in the auditors Office, was a Wis
itor at Spokane Saturday.
Fine Spuds. The Townsite
Store. Phone 100.
Attorney f. c. Highsmith spent
Sunday in Spokane.
We deal in everything. Stay S
Second Hand Store. IT,.
Get our price on Montana Hard
Wheat flour. Satisfaction guar
anteed The Townsiie Store.
iPhone 400.
w 80
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

J. T. Martin was a business
visitor in Spokane Saturday.
CON G OLE u NJ is the name
of the Rug. The Economy
Store is the place, phone 1872.
We exchange. If.
Levi Nusbaum left yesterday
for a months visit with relatives
and friends at Fort Wayne, In
DIANA.
Apples 90 a box. The
Townsite Store. Phone 400.
City Clerk Charles R. Schultz
left Sunday to spend the holi-
days with relatives and friends in
Ohio.
Fancy gift books at the ST..
Maries Drug Co.
James Krenk was in from
Marble Greek last week on bust
ness.
For Sale-Logging Sleigh, as
good as new, price $50. Address
Geo. Miesen, Terrell, Idaho. d 81
Broadway feature, My Old
Dutch" in five acts. For the
love of Mike don't miss it, at the
Ideal Wednesday.