davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
CELL IS BUILT IN
FEDERAL OFFICE

a steel cage has been constructed
in the United states marshall o..
fee for the detention OF federal pris
oners awaiting arralgnment and trial
in the criminal court The large
number of offenders that are brought
in weekly under the white slave.
Harrison anti-narcouc and interstate
car seal acts have made necessary
this extra precaution in handling
prisoners. A small corridor that
connects with the marshals office
has been fitted up with steel doors
and screens, making ii a secure cell.
The steel caging around the elevator
shaft forms one of the cell walls.
The marshars deputies have more
trouble with the drug act offenders
than with any other class OF federal
prisoners Not that the "dopes" are
vicious. but they are slippery" II
they are not watched constantly.
they glide out of the office. giving
the deputies the "go-by.' None ever
succeeded in escaping from the
building, but they &reQuently lead
the deputies a merry chase through
the corridors.
Marshal Behrendt left for Wash
ington, Wednesday morning, with
Sidney p. Bretschneider, wanted
there on an cmbezzlcment charge
He was surrendered to the marshal
by his bondsman because he was not
COMFORTING himself properly.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

MARK FALLS
COnger Admits That
Last Month Was
Coolest August

August broke all records for cold
weather The mean temperature.
as reported by Weather Observer
Couger, was SO degrees, or four de-
grees below the normal. the lowest
record since the opening OF the sta
ton in 1871 The lowest previous
record was IS degrees, in 1912.
This mark was also reached in eight
previous years. The highest temper
sture for the month was SO on Aug.
=, and the lowest was a. on Aug. 81.
IL has been the coolest summer on
record the mean temperature for
June. July ard August standing at
&c degrees For once, the general
public has been correct In fits OBJ
eeiyatiop OF the weather, and sta
uslics uphold the general opinion
that We haven't had any summer
ut all
IT. rainfall also, August broke the
record of q years The total pre-
cipitation was 4,63 inches, or 1.S6
inches above the average II was
higher In 1885, and It was still high
er in 1877, when 7.29 inches fell.
There were only six clear days: 10
were partly cloudy and u were
cloudy. II rained on 10 days.
Light frosts occurred in various
parts Of the state, but Mr. Conger
has heard nothing 10 convince him
that any serious damage was done.
How can there be frost when the
lowest temperature is only AZ de-
grees?" he was asked.
at was AZ degrees on top Of the
Majestic building, bat that doesn't
mean that Il wasn't lower in some
spots" Mr. Conger replied. The
frosts occurred where there was ex-
cessive radiation, which lowered the
temperature in that spot 10 80 de-
grees A few feet above that spot.
the temperature may have been five
or six degrees warmer II all de-
ponds on local conditions"
Fair weather is TO continue, Mr..
Conger says, with rising tempera-
ature The only rain to the west Of
US is over Lake Superior, probably
too far north TO make Detroit wet,
and on the north Pacific coast
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
Marriage Licenses


rharlrsD smith p Adelnc from
1am. ~ Hamilton. u cleveland,
AID. ENartvoud. Is Same
simon g. Latls. 3d. Mt Clemens;
Z.Gu. Nu.lafcuata o. Hamramck
N lads .aw Janorshy %; Stchna
HaroI 3D. Merritt. q. Jennie Horn,
Edwin H. kaiser so; Charlotte
Tr'I a. Young %; Greeba Z. NJ.
Warren pIehe. co. Crosse Pie.
Farms Lydia LaForest 21
jerome haltz. 30; josephine Gud-
JON Frantz 81. Myrtle McHugh
Louis " Hecht 20; Christina
Hrthur paudendisteL rs; Loyola
Joseph Bicn, %. Bronislaw Kro-
Arthur b Maloney ~ Louise d.
Alexander Merow. 81. Dora ogeI-
}red ]. Mcintosh. 3d. Dora NJ HUT
Arthur J. Munson. 29 Hanora =.
LAuetty "a
Fred b Kienmon. 2s' Myrtle NJ.
Andrews. FDWleINtile.
Henry ~. Klcinsehmit 2S Oshkosh;
Ethel - Morris. 40
Albert T. Leach, "a. Ruth Droulard.
Carol kemp 2I, Viola e Pappert
.obr n Laugdon "a, r. Irenc Beers
MERRITT ButterGeld. ST. Detroit,
Mary Balm. ~, Wyaudotte.
Charles il. baker. 30, Fila Gndea.
NugHao. Koseieiuiak. %, Josephine
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
PALMER PARK
HERMIT STILL
PUZZLES POLICE


N'p'' Ni'aii'7 ?, e"u',' VI Tue
''O""' sp''". anu a.. VI us O'Ho,iS
ore SUN sa",S pu]@i'u over we
S,o' Us .o'u ~ 1ne u'ie ear -o'u
Heru''', u rainier raih' VINO was
io"no' uesuay moi nlns' nan lro@.
IN ana VINO 'oiu a '"rl.ll's s'oly %
'''''''S '''',' '''' IN ~ VIC 80
sI''0e ''7' . 'i'e' 'a'i ..i "i'o'''e' Do'
io' d 'o'i' p'i'D" u",'i ".'N aso'
" "" 'o'''s'o1' 80 ''e'I -
'''e, "i'i1u 'm' ".ll''l' was ioi ecu
~ S'e'p :" '''-IU" =. ees
n' "ol 'p''',u 'a' us Ie'',0 "
! '''' y .''''' '',''i'',''' ~ ''lie
u'' a. J".' r0''''''N' aHu s1'S
'i''' nus i'',''e' , l''i,e - ! e''N' 'AA
''S ''o' nc. ? n''''e' 'S'a
~ nus s'A-'' ""' V' NO ''ois
''''' nv ''1''''0 . ''I'e'' "a .ue
, ooua' ",'''ol''e .''@ vi. s'I'' -,
1''''''5 81 "0,u .''' pll ' ,, anu ne
no" il's'a'S 'l'"' ny i've ~ ms
'''''' NouSe VAST va o.' H e.,, = =,
2" '''' "a - o''',.' oe''','' oe'
" emu ~ '",' nus, ,,,' ol'u ~ . 80
-. ~ - 49,. t.,,io -
me ""''' i9 Wv '"''' maj ~ 80
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
Classified
Rates.
{ Cent a
4 Word

limo
Nc ur.ieut adl crti8inr inserted
Tor !rst lAtu loo wIth cash. lee ~
va .F"I. urr insertion
he above rate Apply SO an classi
LcaIfe.r except hlrtn-. Cards OF
lhaua-. HH.tuarlr.. Atrl|n% S'ii.'a
ana t.I Ads preceding VI tlt Nrlp.
Births. Deaths. Cards ut Ihtnh'
an Mr,tlUS Notice. Minimum
charge. E5c tor Is words or less over
IS words one aud-Ouv. third ccI o. TOT
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
BIDS 49, ERECTION EIGHT
ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING
- BRUSH STREET BE-
TWEEN LOUISIANA AND
GEORGIA AVENUES.

Scaled rrolfgeqIe VIII he ro..iy,J a 2
this orf.le tiutiI an n >, srb,,rsd,t,
sent Us lgf5 Tor furriebf1c, al ~ .
Dor and rpatr-raI nei...o',ts - -
erection ,T an .irb, 800, L.',I
brffdfga 10 be, .Inrat.d or Rr,,sn $3.50
h,t,tcru Louisiana md Grorgi, ava-
MUGS
rr,f9s.,ls viii he r.,ot,,a 81. 81
lows az '''-
prop...l. forth. artfre toh
prnro-4ls uudar m. fo,r.Iid form,
MS follow.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

BOARD or EOUcATlor-scHooL
DISTRICT NO. /, GREENFIELD
TOWNSHIP, WAYNE COUNTY
MICHIGAN.
SteIctary'e office.
IuI Free Pres Bldg.
Detroit iIch. Aug. 30, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Printing. the plain neut kind-tbnt
II rieht--'TImcN Job Dept --Mnin f52n.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

CELEBRATED STERLING Piano
only ~titt regular f35u style. rich
rosewood full q ID oCfaVes in
ihoroughiy fine condition. easy
Payments arranged Call or write
A. once Grinnell Bros Branch. s.
Monroe
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Printing. the plain neat kiud--that
Ia rT.fht-Timcs Ooh Dczt---Mnih 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

SALEsMI.N ,>rru
WANTED Wv ,rIovs-H,lr.

'OUNG Man attend rcrool woul
like some worn during odd hours
10 hclp ont witt CrpnuarH Nurl Do
near boulevard aud woodward
Phone week days North 1872
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

On ACCOUNT OF FO.ErLOSURE
house nud lot, 192 Helis-avc south
ot MACK rooms cellar now harm
big ward with ult trees. etc Muet
be sold tctorc sept This property
IL worth f2.4tn. $500 down balance
na rrut Make mo np offer
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

"ItEfNET BARGAIN N,I. u. SO.
,Ut l.ud o. o. Irrtrl anI Nurl.
Irr. D. 0st. roller KEYS. aii in per-
tlls vrrk Tor SIS weekly paym1ute
it you wish Gruuell Htus BrW h.
81 Monroe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
turn HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
r Mixed With Sulphur It Dark
ems SC Naturally No
body Can Tell.

The old-tiue mixture Of Sage Tes
and sulphur for daTkeulug graT
stEeaAed aad 5ated hair is graGd-
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair
good even color which is quite sensi'
bic, as We are living in an age when
q youthful appearance is Of tine great
ssh advantage
Nowadays, though. We don't have
tie troublesome task OF gathering the
SAGE and mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-t0-use pro-
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and sui
plur Compound for about 80 cents
bottle tt is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been aP.
Piled. Simply moisten your comb or
soft brush with it and draw this
-toHeh your hair, taking one small
strand al g time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur is that, besides beautiful
~ darkening the hair after q few ap'
pieations, it also produces that soft
luztre and appearance Of abundance
which is 20 attractive; besides. pre-.
vents aanarufl, itching scalp and fall
Ing hair.
Harper House pharmacy-(Advj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs Mars Wadsworth. 1881 Second
avenue. has returned from a summer
saw 'sIa1aIs LaH 68Eo auuauF lg 2EsFA
a M Wadaw5rtb of Davenport and
Mrs. Henry Fraser of Indianapolis
were with her ait Atlantic CITY
Mrs. Mary Finding, 1888 Sixth ave
nue., returned last night from Clinton,
lows, where She spent a week with
friends and relatives. Mrs Finding
was accompanied by her hrother-in-
law, August Finding lie Iaf clinton
last night for Omaha lIr Finding
viii motor from Omaha In his ear to
his home in Denver.
Mrs. John Seawack 2534 Fifth ave-
nue., IS visiting at The horne of her
mother Mrs Ferdinand BIank oil Wal
cotf Iowa, who is seriously ILL.
Miss Lila Hudson. I0tS Twelfth
street. returned last night from a two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE


The American men and women must
gHard constantly against kidney tr0u-
Bile, because we eat. tee much and all
our food.ts rich. our blood is flied
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
70 filter ou-. they weaken from over
work, become sluggish, the eltm.uat-
i've tissues clog ana the result is Kid
ney trouble. bladder weakness ana
s5neraI decline liz health
~ ael your alaGeys feel like Iumpz
Of lea5 your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. faU Of sediment or You are
obliged To seek relief Two or three
times during Tie night, if y7g suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach or you have rhea-
ua-sul when The weather is bad, get
from yoar pharmacies about four
ounces os 5ad Salts take table
spoonful In glass Of water before
breakfast fer few days and your
Kidneys sil then fine This famous
salts is made from the acid lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate elogged kidneys. to ueu.
tratiza the acids in the urine Sc l. no
longer is a source u irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts IS Inexpensive; cannot IN.
ture. makes q delightful efervascent
!is1ts Fsaser beverage ana belongs in
every nome. beeauze nobody car make
mistake by having q good kidney
flushing any tine.
Harper House Pharmacy--(Adv-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

POLICE NEWS

Rock Island police arrested" an
automobile this morning. The ma
chine, touring car, had been standing
on Eighteenth street between Second
and Third avenues all night and the
owner not appearing flo claim If. it was
taken TO the station. The license NUM-
beer it bore was taken out by DE. VIII
liam UeIrens, Frazer building Aurora,
Il Am effort viii be made 10 com
muuicate with the owner with view
10 determining whether Or not the ma
chine was stolen there and abandoned
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
DR.. DUMBA GIVEN
A SAFE CONDUCT
Sir Cecu Spriag-Biee Gives Assurance,
of Great Brif5iH-Sta5e Bepart-
mems tdYised,

Washington. Sept 20-Sir Cecil
SprIng-Rtce, the British amba sador
Personally delivered 10 Acting 5ecra-
-a-v Polk at the state department To-
aaE a SAFE conduct under which Br.
Dumba .the Austrian ambassador, VIII
return 10 Vienna
Ambassador Penfeld having previ-
ously Informed Jha state department
that DR. Dumba' S withdrawal was fin
ri, the message was construed 20
mean that The Auslra-Hungari am
bazsador here had been recalled as re-
Quested by President Wilson MS being
no longer persona Erata FL Washing
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
AIMING TO FORM
BALL CLUB HERE
Committee Of Local Men 10 Hold Meet,
Ing Tonight TO Attempt to Boost
an Organization.
ASK F0R LEASE OF LOCAL PARE
Council Determines to Advertise far
Bids Tor Rental OF Island City
Grounds Before Acting.

"A meeting viii be held i'm The Office
Of i. L. Hance in the Safety building
tonight for the purpose of consfde-irr
.tae proposition of securing a club fog
this city in the Three-Eys league far
next season.
The following men thus far have
Identified themselves with the move.
Pete Lister. James Normoyle Oscar
Lit Art Salzmann, L. L. Hance ana
Frank Bakersfield.
Although there had been rumorz for
the past week or two that an organs
zaJion WAS on loot in this city to secure
q team here for the season of 1916. thu
first definite information along this
line came at an informal meeting At
the city commission yesterday after
noon, when the committee appeared
before the commission and applied for
"a lease on Island city park.
The committee asked what terms the
council would demand for rental Of
the park but the commission decided
after some discussion 70 advertise FOR
bids on the lease. determining that the
better method would be TO give an or
ganizarlons an opportunity to make an
offer, the council to accept the bid FL
considered the best Tor the interests
of the city. Accordingly bids will be
advertised for beginning tomorrow and
VIII he received by the city clerk until
Oct IT, at which time they will he
opened
Interviews Iearueys
One Of the members Of the commit.
ZEE said today that Lister had gone to
Chicago Yesterday conferred with
President Al Tearnev and received his
O *, on the proposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Efi1atrom was convicted Of murder but
the Swedish minister thinks HilIstr0m
did not have q fair trial
salt Lake City Utah. sept So
President wilson IS telegram to Coy
ernor Spry had not been delivered at
1880 o'clock The governor said he
had no information regarding the mes
sage except that conveyed pE the AS
ISOLATED Press bar would give imeaiate
consideration TO any communications
from the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
Ir...lan- - ELa.ntIon.

Washington. d. G.s Sept 50-At the
request OF Sweden through her miais-
ter. 8. a. f. tEanEren- President vii
son today talagraDhed TO Governor
5prE of Utah. asking q STAY ol ezaeu-
5tau for Joseph Hi5stram. "a Swedish
subject. sentenced 30 be shot in The
Utah state ramtentiary tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
REACH DECISION
SOON ON BURNER
Council H1I Determine 81 Type d lH-
cinerator Beteees, Sow and Non
day Of Next Week.
START sFBIEs Of SESSIONS
First Meeting m Which Statesmen Are
Given nance % address (eai-
mission u Held.

The first os series q informal
neennes which alll decide tha iue.u-
orator To be Installed ia Rock Island
was held 6y toe esg council this after
noon. III representatives. Of various
bidders present extoalag what they
claimed 90 be taa good points Of thelr
respective plants
The commission plans upon reach
ing decision between ROW and Mon
day evening. SO that at The next regn-
lar sssslon tins council can take action
Of the purchase Of O. garbage disposal
plant
Originally only -four Of tbs ten bids
were considered hy the commission be-
cause only four Of the offers were sc-
companied By q certified check show
ing the good faitu If the bidding COM
pany This number has baen cut 10
three, tho bid OF the HARRIS Municipal
Garbage IaciueratDr ana Steam Gener-
ator company d Nashville having been
eliminated because Of sum asked the
price being sss ,006
SPARK BID Is Low,
OF the three bids being considered
that of me Sparks Cseuatory company
OF Memphis is low. al $4,000 THE bid
of the Otto a, Elliot company, Spring
field. ia. is next. q $4,000. and Ihe
Decarie Inctnerat9r company, Mime
apoliH, is third. with a bid Of sl9ss50.
Il Is planned TO give q representative
Of each company AN opportunity 70 adj
dress the council Through inspection
trips made by the commission tbe
councilmen are better prepared now
TO consider the matter intelligant.y
shan at any 5lue in the past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
FnneraI a - S. 80.

Accompanied by members Of the
family. the ashes Of Ben s Gable
these funeral and cremation took
place 5H Chicago today VIII arrive III
tails City sd 1:15 tomorrow afternoon
over the Rock Island ROAD. The ashes
VIII be taken directly 70 CaiPpIanaoea
cemetery. where brief private services
win Il held before interment is made
I'll THE Cable family plot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Washington, %. G.. Sept 20.-Ths
tate department has placed an en-
formal request before Count Won Bern
atoFB the German ambassador asking
That He use his influence with the Ger
man government TO interfere iH be-
AaIf OF the ATmeniaua in Turkey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Newmarket England. Sept 50-5.e4
2 m-The jockey Club stakes. rs
miles the only S50600 race Of the
present England turf season. was won
here today by Lauius, dame Prudent
aou0 3adahoat third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

Peoria. H. Sept. 50-Electfon of
officers and reports of the resolution
committee vas before delegates tie the
annual convention Of the Western I7f5-
nols Lumber Dealers Association
which aaiourns here today E. e.
Hooper 81 Chicago VIII speak this afr
ernoon on the subject "Caoperat l8n.
and 3 Tardaman ia to spaaE on
Community Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

At Knox chapel Saturday morning at
8 o'clock. Rev. Ned Lee of Davenport
officiating Burial viii ba 5u Chippian-
noeE cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

No maa would approve Of the re-
ca}l as applied to himselft
'0h. yes. an actor wcUl5, BaIti-
more American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30
z. |. Transfer CO.
i. NJ. kiaye & seas, i'raps.

Rv the wav did yee ever ask rs for
gsices On moving your household fur
natarea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-30

JQst having purchased a new piano
hosting outfit We are able 70 handle
your piano 10 the best advantage.
This outfit IS the best there Is on the
market ana guaranteed 20 be ALSO
iniely safe
We hase capable and careful men
who understand this Iine ot work and
have been handling pianos fer tae past
10 years or morg
Cur prices are tia most reasonable
We s3ra rsasF+-lYs 81 ts7st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-18

Rosie Huffman left Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle and Portland on a short
vacation.
Tom Hill returned last week from a
short trip to Montana.
Donnie Roman was down from Keu
terville Saturday.
J. V. Nash is repairing the Kobel
house ON north King street and will
soon occupy it as a home.
Austin Gorsuch, prominent farmer
of the Winona section, was transacting
business in the city Wednesday.
Geo. NJ Robertson returned Sunday
from short visit at Nezperce and was
brought home by his son, Jesse, who is
right hand man for Perry Miller at the
Lewis county metropolis.
Ed Blake, justice of the peace at
Keuterville and general handy man UP
in that neighborhood, was in, town
Saturday attending to business for the
highway district, of which he is secre
tary.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Hussman was very low the first
of the week with pneumonia but is
much improved at this writing and will
soon be well on the road to recovery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-18
STITE S

made at the Phil Hartman shop.
Rev. Martin, of the Children s Home,
at Lewiston preached in Sites Sunday
and remained for day or two looking
work
Clark NJ. Wallace, of Clearwater, has
accepted a position with the bridge
crew of the Northern Pacific and left
yesterday morning for Kamiah to as
sist in the work which is being done
by the railroad company there.
The stork in it wandering around
Sites left fine eight pound baby
girl at the home of Charley Kelly. Mrs.
Kelly and her "royal highness" are
doing nicely while Charles E. is wear
ing smile like crack in a pumpkin.
George Ewing and wife, of Lewiston
came up Thursday evening for a visit
with Mr.. Ewing's parents for a few
days before going to Spokane where he
has been transferred. Mr.. Ewing is in
the employ of the n. P.
George Trader was in town from
Saturday of last week until Wednes-
day when he left for his home in Dixie
Mr.. Trader says that Mrs. Trader who
has been in very poor health for the
greater part of the winter is much i'm
proved and her many friends here vii
be glad to learn that her recovery Ii
only matter of short time. Mr.
Trader leased his shop on Bridge st. t.
Lum Austin while here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Uhlenkott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Meder were in
town Tuesday from Keuterville and
while here closed deal for the sale
of 80 acres of land southwest of that
place to Mr.. Meder for $500. The land
Joins Mr.. Meder IS farm and is valuable
to him because of its location.
Elvin Parker came in late last week
from st. Maries and has decided to
locate in Cottonwood permanently. His
household goods will be here soon and
Mrs. Parker and the boy will be along
later after they finish their visit with
relatives in Iowa. Mr.. Parker has not
decided as yet just what business he
will engage in but will find something
to keep himself busy before long.
Word was received here recently by
relatives of the death of Mrs. Ed.
Dress at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dress for
merly resided at Greencreek and was
well known in this part of the county
She had been in poor health for some
time and had been in Los Angeles
hospital all winter. Besides hus'
band and several children, she leaves
mother, brother and three sisters to
mourn her death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-18
KAMIAH

as witnesses in the Kuhnen case.
The crusher at the asbestos plant
started work Saturday. We are glad
to see the company at work in Kamiah
contrary reports notwithstanding.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, of Nezperce, who
has been visiting here, returned home
last Tuesday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. P. B. Blake and little son,
Hamilton, who will visit in Nezperce
for a few days.
Fl. J. Scarf and wife and daughter
spent few days in Lewiston and Spo
kane last week.
Hal Brown, a cattleman of the Sal
mon river section, was a Kamiah visi-
tor the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ J. Shaw returned last We'd
nesday from Moscow where she had
been visiting for several weeks.
Representative Abe Harchelrode and
wife, of Winona, were in town Tuesday
night enroute home from Boise.
E. L. Badgley suffered bad acct
dent recently at Kooskia. His coat
sleeve caught in a drive belt, shatter-
ing his right forearm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dempsey left
Friday morning for Portland where
they own property and win make their
future home The best wishes of the
whole community go with them.
N. X. Foreman spent a wellearned
vacation in Spokane last week. On his
return, I. v. Pitner, who has been as
sisting in the shop will go to South
Idaho, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
L. F. Horning received letter from
J. F. Pomeroy last week stating tina
the two floors directly beneath them il
the hotel VIII re they resided had beef
burned out but they luckily escaped in
! jury.