davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Wins Mary As
AniIndian1 En-

Now It IS as an Indian maid who
loves a white man; and loves In vain,
that Mary Pickford wins the hearts
OF her spectators. This unique char.
acterization by this idolized star OF
the screen occurres in II tie PA, p the
latest production OF the Famous Play.
ersB Film Company on the Paramount
Program, at Grand Thursday.
Aa To Judge from the frequent and
spontaneous applause that accompa-
MED Miss Pickford Is performance lev:
ierywhere, she Us quite well liked as q;
little halfbreed who suffers and sac.
rtfices for the white man she loves
as she was in other and more sdigni.
fed roles, such as queens and sweet.
hearts OF kings. and sproteges OF fair.
les, and girls OF the woods, to mention
only few OF her successful recent
,eharacteriEations. And as Little Pal,'
Miss Pickford again furnishes ample
proof that to her boundlesss art moth.
ing is impossible. Through the role
is entirely lives the life, and appar.
emily without an effort suggests all
the mannerisms and emotions OF the
Indian girl. Il
.Little Pair Is another triumph for
Miss Pickford's Versatility, and an.
other evidenced of tho Famous Players
Film Gompany'sS constant efforts to
produce a feature program OF variety,
and wide appeal. How much all par.
ties concerned have succeeded in
these directions can only be appreel-
ated by a view Of this unusual fea-
ture. III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
PINK lady PLEASED
IEA|RM0NT AUDIENCE

e
The Pink Lady. John c. Fishers
musical comedy success, delighted a
large and ppreciatiye audience al the
Grand last night. 1t can be said with.
out exaggerationi that The Pink Ladye
made the biggest hit OF the season thus
far. From the opening chorus On!
through 70 the conclusion OF the NAV
the company won the admiral ion and
,commendation It's audience. The play
sisl clean and wholesome in eyerysd a.
tail and those who ATTENDED the per.
lformance left entirely satisfied with
the evening entertainment. Z
Mabelle MacD Donald although she
Us not q Hazel Dawn does weli'in the
role Of The Pink Lady. While her
voice Is q little sharp, her singing Is
very acceptable and she has the happy
faculty OF putting expression, and, par.
don the slang, punch in herSlines.
John Mundy, as PHILIPPINE EDondil.
ca, dealer In antiques, and who would
sell his very soul for that twentieth
,snuff box, produced some hish.class
comedy but Mar orie Dalton, taxing
the part OF Dondide g wife took fiighs
est honors in the comedy line. Her
Interpretation Of the part was perfect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Special8Scenery
fort. 6 I. Minis Isl

RehearsalsS are on: and entirely new
scenery IS being painted for the Uni:
ted Commercial Travellers Ministries,
to be given here Decembr 10 land II.
Under the direction Of Reno Elem5
ing and Sam Ridenour, the members
OF; the company are being well drilled
in their lines and business. Consider
able money Is being spent on the
special scenery for the setting Of the
piece. ii4s Z & s tsl,
The theme OF the story % Mrs. Cats
approaching marriage to President
Wilson: Yesterday the painting OF the
big drop for the G0lio was completed
and IL Is a splendid scene Of the cap
itol at Washington. ( 4.
L a clever dance will be given or. the
steps at the Capitol and the entire
program is modern and original.
An orchestra of twenty-five pieces
Will support the company, and an e1:
,cellent concert will be given. Il
The advance sale OF tickets will be.
gin Monday at Martin Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Prison Relief Agent
Finishes Visit Here

w. A. Karnes; who had been in Fair.
mont for about two weeks in the in.
terest Of the Prison Relief Society,
left today for Pittsburgh. He express.
ed himselt'as highly. pleased with the
results ofhis efforts here.
The following l,s:al persons and
firms were contributors to the work
of the Prison Relief Society through
Mr.. Karnes: m.
Fairmont Window Glass Co, GOV.
"A. B. Fleming, NJ. IL. Hutchinson, ].
NJ. Hartley R. M. Hite, Dlckerson
Supply Co., J. A. Evans, II. c. Tooth.
man, 81. NJ. Heintzelman, Kelsey
Brown, George DeBolt, c. IF. Jenkins.
w. s. Meredith, ]. f. Cole, R.sL. Long,
John P. Hart. s. U. Watson, J. A.
Clark, G. D Conway. y. L. Hall, Ma.
rion Hardware Co., Marion Products
Co, Logan Carr, "A. G. Martin, w. II.
Martin, Rev. a. sBoutlou, M. n. Mus
grove; j. M Jacobs, w. a. Lawler,
II. Hail. b! II. Met linley, Lloyd
Bailey a. P. Bradley, Sam B. sIseman,
NJ M. Nicely, E! G. Jones. S. d. Good.
man, F. NJ. Sharp. 4. D. Snlder, Joe
Hall DR.. D. p. Fitch, Rowland r. Hall,
II. R. Johnson, "a. r. Watson, Mar.
tins Drug Store, Tcnth st Pharmacy,
IPsP.lLipson, H. F. Smith, H. G. voelk.
err II. NJ. Smith, DR.. "a. B. Smith, s.
- Miller, II. w. Scott, L. u. Birch.
field. r I; a. Watts, Earney p Carr, j.
u. Miller, 7. X. Jones, c. G. Hood,
9. 3. Carskadon, G. Hurting, D. b.
Aumlllcr, j. s. Pople, Sam, Miller, u.
B. Shanaker, "A. NJ. Rihheldaffer, u. b!
Smith, G. w. Walker. C. W. Snowden,
John Hiland. Abe Hustead, Homer
Hall, A. D. Parrish, "A. F. Jones, w.
G. Deyault, G.. G. Kline. L. D. Holt,
John Feorine, r.. 2. Hines, j. b.
Sopher, R. D. 8McWhorter, n. 81 Sat
terrified, Miss Nettie Martin, Mrs. w.
II. Sands, Mrs. iAshcraft, Mrs. Smith
Hood. Mrs. a. "A. Hamilton, Miss Lucy
Watson, Mrs. Herndon, Mr.. Chas. w.
Robinson, Mems Progressive Bible
Glass OF First N. Il. Church. Mrs. De.
Bolt, Mrs. L. F. Lambert, Mrs, FNeill,
Mrs. G. S. Riggs, Mrs. stoetzer, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Beckman, Mrs. Ross, Mrs! Polling, q.
g. Amos, Mrs. snider. Z
" 2. "a Na
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
MARY 3PlckFoRp, SUPREME
SCREEN FAVoRlTEa,SlN
NEWiPHOTOPGAY. -

Mary Pickford, the sunrivallcd fayo.
rite Of the screen, appears in an orig
inal and Incompatible portrayal at the
Grand Thursday on the Paramount
Program as .Little Pail the latest
production Of the Famous Players
Film Company. ~ az
little Pal1 provides Mary Pickford
with one OF the most unique roles In
which she has ever been presented.
The photoplay3 Is one. OF primitive emo:
tons and primal passions, and 4 evil
dences as hitherto unsupported aspect
Of Mary Pickford's astounding versa
tiiity. "A, .
Unfamiliar with the customs Of
modernity, and remote from all the
Influences which have fashioned our
present civilization, Little Pal. rec;
oEnizes no other force than the dom:
inant love which develops within hor;
Off the one man who has practised
Justice toward her. Through atsertea
Thrilling sacrifices, she proves her
loyalty and devotion toward him, and
when she has lat last secured his hap;
piress requests no other reward from
him or fate. I'D
Mary pickfordE invests this extra
ordinary charac terization with all the
power and charm for which she is
Justly celebrated. In her moments OF
tender solicitude for the man who has
befriended her she is more OF the in.
lmitable little Mary" than we have
seen IN some time. In the situation Id
which her sacrifice reaches ts9great;
est heights, she is a yeritabless Bern.
hardt, and the expression Of suffering
and courage on her face alternating
with fear and anxiety, which. now and
then are submerged by an emotion
that she later discovers to- he love,
can be accepted as some Of the best
screen work she has ever performed:
Assisted by a capable cast, including
Russell Bassett, George Anderson ano
william Lloyd Little PAL may be
termed one of the foremost Famous
Plsyers-Mary Pickford itriumphs that
have yet appeared on the Paramount
Program. u &,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02


Her funny capers brought round after
round OF laughterand applause. To see
her Wildly swing her arms. scamper
lip and down the stairway and drape
herself around the banister was In
itself worth the price OF admission.
Elfnor McGune, as Angelo. playeui
her part well; IN fact the entire cast.
was well balanced and Il would be
hard TO single out the best OF the les.
ser stars.
All the song hits which mad sThei
Pink Lady. famous were sung last
night, including The Girl by the Ssas:I
Ikatchewan. Donnie Did; Donnie
Didn't The Kiss Waltz. I. !. Beautiful
Lady, and Bring Along Your Cam.
era 3 y
.tThe Pink Lady, has three actsIwlth
elaborate settings, the last act being
the most pretentious that has been
seen here forsa long ime!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
A|!||I:T|i0NCE! STOPS
ST0|N| |
ANDIIND|GESTION
.Pspe's plapepsinpy Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomaohs Feel 81

Do some foods you eat hit back.
taste good, but work badly; Torment
into stubbodn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassyl stomach q Now, Mr.. EoriNIrs.
.Dyspeptic; lot this down: Pape's tDia-
'repsin digests everything leaving
nothing to sour OF. upset you. There me-
yer was anything SO safely quick so GER
tainly effective. No difference how bad.
lylyours stomach is disordered you will
get happy relief in FIVE minutes, but
what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom;
ach so that you can eat your faporitel
foods without fear. i
j Most remedie les give you relief some
,tiines-they are slow, but not sure.
i"Pape.s Diape psin, Is quick, positive,
and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come.
back. IA
You feel different as DON as q Pape's,
Diapepsin' comes In contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
ing, no leructations OF undigested food, !,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, and make the best. invest.
ment you ever made, by getting atlarge
.fifty.cent case Of Pape's Diapepsini
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless &c lis to suf.
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. rs IS e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
NOTHING BUT ER0THI
ON LONDON STAGE
Reyues Based on the Amer.
lean Model Invade Con
/. sentative Theatres.

fBy Associated Press.) y

ro,-y.Ss>y n 4, n x ~, VI Z
IoS9os, DEC: 60. n me ne craze sfor
the revue has extended from London's
variety theatres 10 conservative play.
horsos F,,ao, a.. q, q !, 70 81 INA
$50 se So y, 2 sSs = :. =
MUSIC nalls took up tne revue carry
In the craze. leaving only three true to
variety, and now we'll known home
OF comedy, which has brought out
more successful light plays than any
other In London in recent years, has
Just announced a revue, making the
fourth legitiate theatre to go over
to the revue as against the seventeen
producing plays and musical comeies.
The revue has swept all before At in
the suburban and providing theatres.
The English revue Is quite different
from its French original. It lacks the
Wit, political satire and topical hits
OF the French an simply aimslt alnuse
an audience of the tired business man
type. In its general scheme, It is rem.
nnfts OF plot and made sfrothier than
ever. Itsltrimmings either come from
or are modelled on New York. A
knockaboutS comedian or two. a ,dapper
actor with a. good voice for sentiment:
al songs and q chorus OF girls, who
appear In new costumes at every en-
try, go TO make the current revue. -
The chorus man has almost entire
Iy disappeared. owing to the prejudice
against .slackeersnn or men Of military
age who are not doing their Bit" In
one OF road Companies to appear here
recently the male chorus. was compos.
ed OF small boys, dressed in the latest
Piccadillyj cut. But girls ordinarily
take the place OF chorus men.
Reyues apparently fill "a niche ,oi
their own in wartime: of Ulcers on "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
60 Is scho On SKIS.

Sixteen children In western Mon.
tana 50 TO school on skis from oc:e
tober TO June The snow Is some
tines so deep that the telegraph wires
are right beside the children. Willows
stuck in the snow mark the trail TO
and from the school. z. .S@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Loyalty.

"pa, what IS lloyaltyay Loyalty my
boy, Is refusing to accept an offer Of
more money from a competitor be-
cause you think your own boss can't
get along without you. Few men
have It tolsuchian extent, however:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02

Excitlna.

Il understand you let your wife
have a checking account in her own
,name?" Yes t..Does she like it?"
Very much. She gets aflot OF ex-
gcitement out of wondering whether
or not she is; oyerdrawn."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
How Ne Ranked.

AS nearly asIl lean make sui, g said
ne supercilious person. ehe Is what
hey call literary hack No. re-
oiled Mr.. Penwigyle, The Is not even
hack. He's q iitney. Warrington
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Peck treading) Every man
gets the wife that heaven intended for
him. Mr.. Peck Well, II that Is true.
1t strengthens the theory that men
are punished for their sins right here
on EARTH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Exciting Moments.

's'uncle, have you had many exciting
adventures in your life? Oh. yes,
my boy. Several times I have been
caught in motor cars driven by fool
friends whoSwanted 10 show ms that
their cars could make sixty miles an
hour. s-Detroit Free Press
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
Watch ootnps Q nystrees.

Looking glasses are commonly to be
seen hanging outside Dutch dwellings.
These are SO arranged that persons sit.
ting inside can, without been seen,
enjoy reflection Of all that is going
on in the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
No Cause for Alarm.

No Cause for Alarm.
White dresses are harmful to chm.
dren's eyes, says a Philadelphia phys.
ician: Mothers will aot be unduly'
alarmed, knowing just how long white
dresses on children stay white.-c leye.,
land Plain Dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02
al stage. Type.

My bride is disappointed about
housekeeping !" WHAT'S the trouble?"
sshe cant get q maid who will curt.
sy like they do in the musical come.
dies she goes to see.%p "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02

Showing FaIthfulnsss to orsss- :
It seems to me that true faiihful>
mesa to grace 10 best proved BY ksad-
fly facing ones actual duties.-rs1e
Ion. J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02

Protection for Submarines.
An automatic device prevents sub
marines from descending to n depth
where the pressure OF water would be
dangerous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-02

Besyer Hats insisted Oh.
At one time In England people were /
prohibited by law from making hats
at5 anything except beaver.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Pylhian Roundup at
COnkIiDe Park

The first annual pythian round
up, to which invitations have been
sent to 76 Knights of pythias
lodges in eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, will be held at
Conkling park, on Lake Occur d.
Alene, Saturday, August 2l
Trains will leave Spokane at 7:t0
o. m. and ? p. M, connecting with
boats at Occur d'Alene. The
steamer Cakes will leave Conk-
ling park at the south end of Lake
Occur d'Alene for Spokane and in
termediate points at p. mn.
The program of the day will be
as follows: Arrive at COnking
park 1890 a. IN. Lunch, - noon.
Sports and races, including regat-
La and water sports, 1 80 to $3.50
y. m. Prizes Will be given.
Dancing p. IN. to 8 p. m. Bal
loon ascension and parachute
drop and miniature war in the
clouds by Ballonist Brooks, a
member of the order. Supper,
6 to 6:45 p. IN.
AT p. m. the grand lodge Of
iicers of the domains of Washing
ton and Idaho will exemplify the
rank Of page on a large class of
candidates on the barge Boneta.
The special tickets for the round
up from Spokane are available for
return the same day or on Aug
ust % or %.
Conkling park is a new resort,
and is easy of access by boat from
Occur d'Alene, Harrison and Chat
colet, and by auto over good roads
via Rockford Morley or Fairfield.
All information will be given
by w. R. Sampson, peyton build
ing, Spokane, secretary of the
committee on the first Pythian
roundup and initiation. A Joint
committee of Red Cross Lodge.
No. %, and Spokane Lodge No.
40, is in charge Of the affair."
SpOkesman-Review.
Mr.. Conkling has arranged for
nice display of fireworks in the
evening and also for dance from
: p. IN. to 4 a. m. for which the
music will be furnished by Prof.
Reemer's Inland Empire Orches-
ira of Spokane This will bc
Prof. Reener's last appearance
at the park this summer and no
pains will be spared to make this
one of the most enjoyable even
lngs of the season.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
GO. o,pwYER,s PoINTERs

Wheat at $500 per cwt. This
promises To- be the prevailing
price for some time.
Roses flour at $500, Blue stem
Flour at Sl.75, Gold Drop Flour
at Sl.6O per 40 ID. sack.
Apple boxes, we have them,
made by the Modern Box Factory
Of st. Maries.
The following was found on our
desk Tuesday afternoon, whoever
brought it i'm laid it down softly
and quietly. We offer no COM
ments-you may.
"O'Dwyer's store is the place of
the hour
And his parents came over i'm
their own Roses Flour.
They located i'm Wisconsin and
built them a nest,
And there George wrote pointers
until he came west.
He walked to 81. Maries at the
head of the lake,
And said Right here, my chances
i'm take.
He bought a half interest i'm
! Lyons feed store,
And soon won friends and patrons
galore.
The Captain retired and left
George alone.
And year by year his business has
grown.
And today he is talked of all
over the towns,
As a man of smiles and very few
irowns.
lie handles flour, hay, corn and
wheat,
And all kinds of things a chicken
will eat.
He treats you most corteous, is
always polite,
To wait on the ladies is O'Dwyer's
delight.
The writer is a farmer of no
great renown,
He ties up at O'Dwyer's when he
comes to town.
For once a man gels the habit,
its hard to keep away,
From O'Dwyer's when in need of
grain, flour, or hay.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Test Freight
Rates in Court

A case involving the entire
transcontinentail rate system is
now being heard before a special
United States court at SanFran-
cisco, and upon the result of the
courts decision hinges the ques-
ton of readjusting all rates be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
coast.
A number of California cities
have attacked the order of the in
terstate commerce commission,
which held that only actual Coast
cities where ocean carriers dock
ed and received and delivered
freight we're properly terminal
points and as such entitled TO
terminal rates from the railways.
This cut out the several hun
dred interior towns and cities
that had previously. enjoyed ter
ninal rates. the rates to such
towns and cities being the rates to
the terminals, plus three-fourlhs
Of the local rates from the ter
minals to the interior points.
The case is the result of the
completion of the Panama canal
and the going into effect of the
Panama canal act, which subjects
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20

ocean carriers to the jurisdiction
OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission if they participate in a
joint rail and water rate.
For many years the ocean car
riers have absorbed the inland
local raise from San Francisco
and other Pacific points to inland
cities. The rail carriers, in or
der to meet that competition, gave
several hundred cities and towns
OF California and Washington the
same rates as to the ports of San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland
When the Panama canal act
went into effect the ocean car
riers. not wishing to become sub
ject to the act to rguelate COM
merce, discontinued the practice
of absorbing the inland locals.
The rail carriers filed applica-
ton before the Interstate Com
merce commission for permission
to charge less to Pacific coast
points than to intermediate points
the jurisdiction to give that per-
mission being i'm the commission
under the fourth section of the
act to regulate commerce. 1t
was necessary for the commission
to determine what places were
entitled TO terminal rates.
The commission decided that
only those places situated ON the
ocean, at which ocean carriers
locked and delivered and receiv-
ed freight directly were properly
terminal points
Sacramento Santa Clara, San
Jose and Stockton have united in
bringing suit i'm the United States
district court at San Francisco
assailing the order OF the COM
mission Under this order the
interstate commerce commission
divided the United States into five
zones and made rates to be APP
piled from these zones To Pacific
coast points.
If the attack ON the order should
succeed, the transcontinental
rate structure would have To- be
built over again, which would re-
suit i'm upselting The rates that
now prevail from Chicago, Den
yer, Ogden, and other points. to
the coast cities.
Former Governor Joseph w.
Folk of Missouri, now chief coun-
sci of the Interstate commerce
commission. will represent the
commission i'm the hearing before
the federal court i'm San Fran
cisco.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Gives Surprise
For Mrs. Griffith

The members of the c.. c.. c..
club held surprise party Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. j. F.. Crit
18th who expects to move from
here the first of the week and who
has been a member of the club
since its organization. The
members of the club met at the
home of Mrs. G.. T.. Norway and
went from there TO Mrs. Griffith S
i'm a body. The surprise was a
most complete one.
There were fourteen of the club
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20

members present and a very en-
ioyable afternoon was spent. The
members OF the club presented
Mrs. Griffith with handsome
casserole as a token of their re-
membrance. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Fred Russell
president of the club.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Churches
Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, at
400 a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 500 q. M; Litany
service on Wednesday evening al
500 p. m.
A cordial invitation tothese ser
vices is extended to all.
w. w. Webster. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Methodist Church

Tn regular services at the
church next Sunday as usual.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and SO p.
m.
Special music for each service.
Young peoples choir in the even
ing.
A. MONROE. Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
Record OF Board OF
County Commits.
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County,
State Of Idaho
Continued
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8

In Twp. AZ, N. R. w. all Of
section 81 and that part of sec.
3s that lays west of the ST. Joe
river.
In Twp. AZ n, R. Z w. all Of
sections 80 and SO.
In Twp. 46 n, r. w. all of
sections 6, Z, 8, 10, "A, IS, 10,
n, iS, 10, 20, p, p, %, "a, 25,
26, 27, %, 20, 30, 81, 80, 33, 81
80, 80; and that part of section
3. 8, 10, If and ~ that lays south
of the ST. Joe river.
In Twp as n, r. 4 W., all of
sections I, ?, and 10.
In Twp. As n, r. 3 W., all Of
sections 4, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10,
At, 49,, rs ~, ls, 10, 20, and p.
In Twp. IS n, R 4 W., all of
sections I ,2ll -, 10, "A, and IS
the east half of section i6 and
the north half Of sections %. %,
and Pa.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-20
PresbYterIan Church

The pastor will preach at If A..
NJ. and 8 P. M. Sunday school
at 10 A. NJ, Y. p. S. C. e. at 7:i5
p M.
A. r. GRIGGS, Pastor