davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DEATHS

Andrew Fenz. Herman Kiefer hos
pital, years, measles; Louie Samar-
diiitation OF heart; Laura n Penrose,
206g Third, 81 years. myocarditis;
Viola Sweet. 1915 Twelfth. 33 years,
gunshot wounds; Minnie Rumler. 257
Ida Tester, 571 Hastings. months,
peritonitis; Jerome Carolls, SEQ Null
lett, months, convulsions, Frank
Kwjatek. ~ Mercier, months. bron-
months, broncho pneumonia Francis
Bishop, 44s Wesson, 8 years brain
tumor; Stanislaus Pyskaty, s5 Thir-
tieth, year, diphtheria Josefa Pet
quest pending; Henry A. Beaubien, ls5
Smith, SO years. nephritis. Irene Dem
ski. SS2 Dubois. / year. broncho pneu-
monia; Franklin r Mccormick, 1881
Richard Henrick, 735 Mcclellan, as
years, tuberculosis; Salvatore Cara
donna, $50 Il. Fort Is years. lobar
pneumonia; Lenor A. Grace. ls Rife; 10
ll4h Leicester, 27 years. tuberculosis;
Viola NJ. Kohler, $50 Field. 81 years.
acute uraemia; Elizabeth A, Palkovics,
$50 h. Sort Fort ! o.is.p moni,s. pneumonia: SI, Hell;
month. enteritis; Mary T. Hook, l76
Champlain. rs years. bronchitis. Marie
j. Schneider. Grace hospital 81 years.
tnmor; Adolph Lautenschlager. Cos
Mcclellan, 45 years. tuberculosis; Jo-
seph Griswold, 700 w Fort. 76 years.
mitral insuffciency; Thomas Ryan.
Arnold home. 63 years. tuberculosis; ;
Mary L. Lorimer "a Lothrop. IS
years, uraemia. Anna q. Taylor. 1925
Vermont, % years, carcinoma Anna f.
Gambler, 1S47 Jefferson, SO years, car
cinoma; Pauline Sierta, 1873 Newton. 80
years, haemorrhage; Baby silverstein,
3i7 Trombley. 2 months. broncho pneu-
monia: Bernadina Zumbo, 1859 Cadn-
lac. 3 months. cholera fnfantum; Alma
Mainzinger, 217 Harmon. 25 years,
chronic colitis; William Barton, st
Mary's hospital. "A years. fobar pneu-
monia, Dixon Berdan. Grace hospital.
70 years. hypertropLy: Susan L. Mer
ter Turner. 240 second, 3 years, mem
braneous Group; Elaine Kirchner. Her
man Kiefer hospital, years, diph-
theria: Mary williams, 264 E Mont
calm, 30 years. phthisis; John Taylor
Harper hospital 2S years cirrhosis OF
liver; Eugenia Mortyrink. Children's
Free hospital, year, lobar pneumonia:
Edward LIGHT. Providence hospital,
months chronic diarrhoea: Helen
syphilis; Charles Hall. S0l Il. Jeffer
son. 81 years, gas asphyxiation. Ste
phania Tabatwo, 27 Lyle. months. in
anition: Charles Hornke. 20 Campau,
66 years. carcinoma: Christena A. Bill
linger. $50 McDougall. 4 year. convul-
sionS. Charles r Davis. 403 Sixth.
month marasmus Joseph Pettinger.
tero colitis john ". Corcoran. SO Bel
mont 20 years, uraemic poisoning;
Isaac n, Payne. 23l Paflister so years,
arterio sclerosis; William Kruger 996
Central. IS wears. carbolic acid poison
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

enemy's guns they were ready and
answered the call man for man, II
Is with the same spirit that the Unit.
ed States Boy Scout, when grown to
manhood will answer. scout for scout,
the call that comes TO him:
'On my honor | promise TO do my
best
ITO do my duty 10 God and my
country
ITO help other people at all times.
ITO obey the scout law
Not Swashbucklers.
In speaking OF Washington Gen.
Edwin A. McAlpin, Chief Scout of
the United States Boy Scout said
to the Ninth Battalion: eve are
not sowing for harvest of swash-
bucklers. II is not Bismarck. nor a
Napoleon, but a George Washington
that we wish TO produce. We might
say Washington is the boy scouts
ideal He was trained for vigorous
manhood by all sorts of robust ex-
ercises and athletic sports. He dill
gently and conscientiously performed
whatever he undertook. He was mod
u
and the greatest patriot that ever
lived. II our United States Boy
Scouts turn out TO be citizens who
as the need may arise, shall be first
In war and first in peace, the goal
upon which We have set our eyes Will
have been reached We are not mod.
cling after any foreign order, not
after the North American savage.
Into the great melting pot OF our coun-
try We want TO turn the high ideals
and principles that gave birth TO our
republic, and TO form a truly Ameri-
can type OF manhood self-reliant, un-
fettered by custom. and with the
stamp OF the new world upon II.
In his message to congress on Dec.
8. 1898. President Washington said:
"There is rank due TO the United
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
REINDEER lCIVuIZES
ALASKAN ESKIMOS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The rein
deer industry established in Alaska
20 years ago has civilized the Eskimo
population and made them thrifty
people, the federal bureau OF educa-
tion says in statement. The
bureaus educational system in Alaska
is linked closely with the industry,
and in the northern and western parts
of the territory school superintendents
have charge OF the reindeer service.
This industry has given TO the Es-
kimos not only food and clothing. but
means of transportation superior to
dog teams Instead OF being nomadic
hunters. 'the Eskimos,' according to
the bureau, now have assured sup
port and opportunity TO acquire wealth
by the sale OF meat and skins TO the
white men"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CHICKENS SAVE VILLAGE
LIKE GEESE SAVED ROME

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 20
Frightened chickens gave the alarm
which awakened the entire village OF
Stoddard 10 fight fire which de-
stroyed two barns and henhouse be-
longing TO Alvin Gretsch and Will
Brook. II was supposed that 1t start
ed from an overheated stove.
The noisy squawking OF the chick
ems in distress awakened the villag-
ers, who sounded general alarm
bringing out every one in the village
all the men, even the guests at the
hotel. assisting to fight the fire, which
had gained considerable headway be-
fore the frozen pumps were operat-
ing in smooth style. With the mer-
curry below the zero mark the men
worked desperately and put out the
fire before other buildings could be
ignited
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FOR sALE-FARMs.
Farms

NO 464-s0 acres. II miles from city
hall Detroit. best OF buildings, 3
room house. 36x50 basement barn.
silo. sheds and all outbuildings.
windmill, deep well. water in house.
buildings painted. good fences, tile
drained. clay loan soil: best loca-
tlon on ID, u. X. A real snap FOR
$1,000. VIII trade.
No. 492-Ig5 acres, clay and gravel
loan soil. large barns. s-room
house, windmill silo. all painted and
good price $4,000: will take city
property; this farm is close to car
line, near Rochester
No 473--SO acres. 32 miles from city,
7-room house, good barn, other out
buildings, clay and gravel loan SOIL;
good location. close 10 market; price
$4.700 will trade.
No. 477--4O acres. close TO stone road
good 1-room house. large barn. level
clay soil: price $500.
No. $500 acres near Flint; best clay
loan soil. slightly rolling, groom
house. good barn. other outbuildings.
excellent location; $1,000; terms. or
will trade.
TROMLEY,t WILSON CO,
1e16 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Phone Cadillac 6902.
Cor. state and Griswold-sts., Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
S!ss:'t,sa estss | e Sia, y !. q Z

line
No transient advertising inserted FOR
per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all cIassin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting NOtices-Minimum charge, SOC
for 70 words or less. over rs words
word. -
y Personais-Mlnimum charge. sOc-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
c. Bushaw. 1881 Fifteenth! A. Barr.
s7s Lafayette: J, Maycart. 500 MeCIei.
Ian; j. Kent. rs Infantry: w. GirouA.
Sll McClellani A. Kaminsk. I62 Wes- :
son; W. Harris. lss Horton; G. stod
waterman; = zaikowslSi. samaritan
Armelages, S2s Clinton; c. Maiwrano.
Sts Muliett; r. Wright las Campbell
ton. 2t5 Beechwood; NJ Hotola. IS
Thirtieth; w. schultz, 1868 ST. Aubin;
J ka5sehua, s4s Piquette J.. Baron,
itSS hiIy Bsivlasre; si g BecseT s7t May
ELI, 1897 Cadillac; h Nikli io4 West
End F. Sorrento. es Portland. A
Walgns' JIG Puiaski; J; Mary, stoep-
marito. 274 Catherine; D. Orlando. IS.
Sherman; J, Ptsszecki, 1899 St Aubin:
8 Goldstein, 341 Clinton, : Palestine,
WSmsn's hospital; l. Klkut. s4 Adele;
man Fusy. 2ss Mackey; j. Fabian. As
South; T.. Frost 1884 Mcpougall; A.
Brzezinski, 736 Milwaukee; j. Mitsch-
elson. S74 Bagg; A. zuber 81 sher-
Wielewinska, 1879 chene; J. Allen. 81
Hudson.
X. Llebold. 2a6 Twelfth r scarpit-
Pelia srino. 2oi Monroe, +. scasiioni.
+SS Lafayette; d; Spitlog. 1881 Lafey-
ette;- w. SuchIand. Detroit: s. Brilliant.
So5 Adelaide: j. Nesenbaum. 2sl Er.
skine; r. Chamberlin. lie Webb W.
Hudson. 20S Taylor; w Karannon. 445
Thirty -nrst q. Motskowski. 65l Mil
waukee: F. Squires. 1920 Chene ].
Bieg. Ss7 Trumbnll; III Barnhardt. 265
Scovel: NJ. Schell. 1884 Scotten. 4. Mar
tenson, 464 Woodmere: G. Hecht. 5s2
Wheelock; w Rosinski. 100 Turner;
+. Nicol. 6Si Waterloo A. Barune. 3lS
Congress; NJ. Abrams. 427 Alfred. NJ.
627 Kirby: s. Kosak 1899
st. Aubln: A. Szimienak. CTS Willis: NJ
Boreo. 131 Sherman; :. RabinovitZ.
Womans hospital; A. Tyron Grace
hospital, T. DeKenpei. 1912 Baldwin
G. Emery, Woman's hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
- +. - : -
- : - : - = - . -

pristinE the pIsi. nest sisa--thst y
riEht - Times Job OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t52t
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

- - : - : - : -
- : - - : - : -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

Ernst w. Garpow. A. j. Ginlfoil, ".
L. Gangier. John j. Gibbons. l. j. GIL -
christ Gus qellus, George 0ellus A.
Grove, A. Grunan. B. Greenfield:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
In The Society Islands.

Pigs represent a kind OF concrete
idea of position a hong most Of the
natives Of the Society islands. These
animals, IL fact, are just as carefully
nursed as children. Only male pigs
are esteemed, however, and are tied
all their lives to pole under a little
roof, while The sows run wild.
The pigs are carefully fed" writes
Doctor Speiser, but this, their only
pleasure, is spoiled by constant and
terrific toothache, caused by cruel
man, who has horrible custom OF
knocking out the upper eyeteeth OF
the male. The lower teeth, finding
nothing to rub against, grow to a sur
prising size, first upward, then down
until they again reach the jaw, grow
on and on, through the cheek, through
the jawbone, pushing out few other
teeth on the way. Then they come
out of the jaw again and curve a sec,
ond, sometimes a third, time, If the
poor beast lives long enough.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
HIS WELL-CHoSEN RESPONSE
Old Frenchman's Words, In Acknowl
edains Gift, Were Certainly Short
and to the Point.

In a certain country town there
lived an old Frenchman named lie
Blanc. One night some of his friends
gave him a surprise party and pre-
sented him with a watch chain. That
week the local paper printed an &C
count Of the affair, saying that in &C
acknowledgement Of the gift Mr.. LIE Blanc
responded in "a few well-chosen
words"
Curious 70 know what the old
Frenchman said, someone asked the
reporter who was present what those
"well-chosen words" were.
We'll, I'll tell you," he answered
When Charlie finished his presenta,
ton speech and held out the chain,
the old man-who had ben cycling II
greedily all the while-suddenly
snatched it from his hand and ex,
claimed: Ply chez, dat was a good
one!' youths Companion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Hlah Finance.

Henry, DEAR announced Mrs. Up.
to-date, II guess you will have to ad'
NIT that I am pretty good business
manager after all. l took Willie with
me to the movies this afternoon and
as It was raining when we came out
OF the theater, 1 gave Willie ten cents
car fare and had him hurry home and
get an umbrella for me. In that way
I saved my new hat from being
ruined"
"Uh, huh" replied Mr.. Up-todate.
Yes, l see, my dear; but why the
Sam Hill didn't you both ride home for
your ten cents in the first placer"
Henry! You-boo hoo-you never
give me credit for anything ! doll
Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Electric Plant In Arctic Circle.

The "farthest north" electric plant
is being constructed at Mount Hope,
100 miles north of the arctic circle.
There are 400 persons at this place,
and the plant is being built by one
Of the missions.
The darkness at Mount Hope is in
tense during the long arctic night.
and the electric plant will supply pow
or for both light and heat. Engineers
at the University of Pennsylvania will
design the equipment.
The electricity will be generated by
wind power, as the wind at Mount
Hope is steady and seldom falls below
20 miles an hour.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09

In Holy Scripture the day Ia always
reckoned from the sunset Of the pre"
vious evening. p. '.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Continued next week.
Theory of Werkmsn's Conversation
From the Review OF Reviews,
l. a,.n re In the limited Gfakna hrnna


From the Review of Reviews.
There are In the United States, broadly
speaking two kinds Of compensation laws,
one is based on the theory that compen-
sation Is a tax laid on industry and there
fore, to be collected and paid out by the
state. The other starts with the premise
that compensation is hazard Of industry
states, must,-insure, and that the duty Of
the state ceases when II has establishes
a proper supervision Of insurance to guar
antee payments and OF settlements to pre-
vent imposition. Expressive of the first
theory are the monopolistic state fund
laws of Ohio, Washington, Oregon, Ne
vada, West Virginia, and Wyoming. In
ium (tax) and pays the. loss (compensa.
tion). In each Of the other IS compensa-
ton states insurance of compensation IL
either permitted or compelled and COM
DDS of Insurance allowed. The striking
fact however, Is that, while New York
belongs In theory in the latter group, IL
originally adopted the settlement and pay
Either II should have excluded CONNER
cial insurance,-as did Ohio and the five
other tax states.-or else 1t should have
familiar practice Of Commercial insurance
The amendment Of 1915 thus accompanies
harmony In theory. In brief, 1t strikes
from the New York law provisions which
never should have been inserted in the
commercial insurance compensation law
adopted by New York In 1913
But, II was argued, does not this settle
rnent method come from the Dutch law,
where commercial insurance Is permitted?
Yes; but, under the Dutch law, the gov
eminent has made itself responsibility
becoming In effect the guarantor Of every
insurer,-for every compensation payment
and the government, therefore, properly,
itself collects and pays the compensation,
no matter from whom due. The opposite
IL true In New York. The state expressly
disclaims liability, and limits its function
to supervision OF the employers and insur-
ers upon whom rest that liability and the
management of an official mutual fund
for the employers who prefer that method
Of insurtng their compensation payments
. ..- - 49,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Drink Denlson's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
The Conductors Hope.

II hope" said the car conductor.
pensively, after taking the names of
the people who saw the lady lose her
balance, that women will vote, and
that they'll have a political party of
their own and convention and a
platform"
And then what?"
And that they'll advocate capital
punishment for anybody who gets OF
the platform backward"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
A Benevolent Refusal.

Senator, wish you would give me
a job as your private secretary"
"oh. my boy" responded the oily
senator, don't get mixed up with the
government service. Nothing to it.
Ruins a young man. Besides, have
promised that position to my son.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. cutIeura Pre-
vents II. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
and purify the scalp of dandrufr while
the Ointment soothes and heals the
irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and
itching are hair destroyers. Get &C
quainted with these supercreamy emol-
lients for the skin and scalp.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Rain on the Diamonds.

Madge-Do you think Mr.. Phan
loves you more than he does baseball?
Maude-I really don't know. Last
night he told me that my eyes were
like diamonds.
Madge-That is a sign of affection
Maude-Then little later he said
that when / cried 1t made him feel
like postponed game.-Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Not Too Cheap.

Talk is cheap" said the man who
is always quoting proverbs.
''Oh, sure" said the man who was
waiting for an opening to make q
touch. Lend me five dollars so
can call my wife up on the phone.
She's In Chicago"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-09
Not an Aeuualntance.

He-Do you know Poe's "Raven"2
She-Why, no. What's the matter
with him?-The Club Fellow. ....
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Pay County
Officers Quarterly
IMPORTANT DECISION SUPREME COURT
Decision May Affect Other Claims Against The
County Also

County officials. not only i'm ihis
,o,nh, mif i'm ovorv other county
..r N,c .lolo will rocoiro fheir sal
arios boroorfor nuarforlv instead
IN montblv as i'm tho nasf This
is 1ho law ~ decided Inv fbo static
sunromo courf i'm nm oninion
handed down Saturday i'm fine
CASE ofR II Lonord against s.
ef clair
ul onahoto ;,aoo or
, '''' .,..,l.o,5 q, ~.
i., wv ,''e n'et - w -
,5i ','',o 4'gt nv a,,3ie.a 5nar.
., ,,'.'' w.. ny ,l,,t ~
,'.''' ,o,. " ,,.' e'' cln 1ra.. a,6 o. CIoir
''' e..11I l...,. ~ olai,,ino r5ol
- 9','4 ~ .@,.,.,;.'c,i.e 49, ~, .faf,
49, '''1 e ao,.,.,. oeioon and
~ o 5..,; '5'' '.'' ~ ..-afla a,l,.
.'''.'' ~, ...ln,}1.. rrho
'''' '.''' .,. ,''', ,'l ,,. .....l.,,o
"e ~ .; - a,,ndlto g.,
~, o''' n.g a,,l;,.n ~ dna.. n,o
o','l' l.. '''0
" e., .,,, ! gnu ;. ,,i,t r..l,.o
,,.,i, ~ y 49, 49, 1 ',' - ~
-. '''i', -'-'' l7o,a,.| 49,
,23 ~ ~ ;aai,lo a,,.r,o,t ~ IN
'','' ~ l..-. ~ ,,., ~ a,.at.
,,..l - ''''1 ~, ...o~i;o, ,,.o
~ "7l' '''''' " , .'15 w ~ ''''
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Farmers Union
Convention Here
TWO DAYS SESSION NEXT WEEK
Many Speakers Of Prominence Expected To Be
Present and Deliver Addresses
TWO DAYS SESSION Mex

The ST. Marics local of the
Farmer Union held a very we'll at
tended meeting Sunday at which
arrangements were made for en-
terlaining the Farmers Union
convention which meets i'm this
city Friday and Saturday of next
week, July 2nd and 3rd.
Arrangements have been made
to hold the convention meetings
i'm the Eagle Hall. Friday even
ing am open meeting will De held
lat which Chairman Me Call of the
state Farmers Union will be pres
ent and deliver an address. The
program for the convention has
not been given out as yet but il
is stated that two of the pro-
fessors from the agricultural de-
parlment of the state university at
Moscow will be among lhe other
prominent speakers for the CON
Venlion.
A committee was appointed TO
see about the accomodal of the
visitors who are expected lo be i'm
the city for the convention and il
was thought that if the attend
.ance is as large as is expected it
might task the capacity of the
hotels To accommodate all. II was
also decided TO hold a dance i'm
the hall Friday evening after the
speaking. Good music will be
provided and ice cream and cake
will be served.
Seven delegates and the same
number of allernates were elect
ed to represent the ST. Maries lo-
'al at The convention, The dele
gates chosen being Herman Sax
ON, Ed Wundcrlick, O. b. Moon
Mrs. G.. B. Shaver, James Cyphers
John Watkins and Mr.. Osbourne
10 was also decided to hold ;
basket picnic at Buffers grove
Monday, July 5th, to which a gen.
eral invitation is extended.
platform will be erected an'
nusic and dancing will be thu
principal forms of amusement.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Special Services
For Odd Fellows

On Sunday evening, June 27, at
g O'Clock the members of the To-
cal lodges of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs will attend service in a
body at st. Pauls Episcopal
church where an address will be
delivered to them by the minis
ter, the Rev. w. w. Webster. The
regular order of evening service
will be elaborated by music by a
choir under the direction of Mrs.
.C- j.. Harrigan. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
service. Mr.. Webster has on
various occasions since he came
here, manifested his interest in
fraternal and public orders and
institutions and has always been
ready TO extend the hospitality OF
his church for purposes of re-
ligious obserVances. II is ex-
)ected that there will be Q large
attendance at the service Sunday
evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Eastern Relatives
Visit DR.. Clarke

Dr. j. S. Davies, wife, daughter
and mother, arrived in this city
Wednesday from Grenville, N. d.,
ON a visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. F.
Clarke. Mrs. Clarke is a sister
of Dr. Davies.
Dr. Davies has been spending
The past two years in Europe,
taking a special course at London
and Vienna ON the treatmtnt of
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat and is now making a tour
of the west looking for loca-
tion and will continue his trip in
a few days. Mrs. Clark's mother
Mrs. J. e. Davies, expects to spend
the summer here with her daugh-
ter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Court Decides
BedtOn Case
VERDICT LOVER COURT is REDUCED
City Has To Pay Eigeieen Hundred Dollars DAM
ages And Costs OF Action

The supreme court of this state
has handed down a decision in
the damage case of Beaton VS..
the City of st. Maries, which, all
though the Judgment was sus-
tanned, is considered to be very
favorable to the city, in fact much
more favorable than was hoped
for.
The jury in the lower court
gave verdict for Mrs. Beaton
foe $4,000 damages and costs
against the city. The supreme
court decided that This was OK
cessive and ordered the Judgment
Cor damages cut down to eighteen
hundred dollars, a reduction of
thirly-three hundred dollars from
that allowed by the jury i'm their
verdict and for which the lower
court gave Judgment.
In addition to the eighteen
hundred dollars damages the city
will have to pay the plaintiff s
costs i'm both the lower and SUI
preme courts which will amount
TO about five hundred dollars
making a total of twenty-three
hundred dollars which the tax
payers of the city will have to
meet because of a broken plans
in sidewalk. I'm addiction to
the damages and costs which tho
city will have to pay the plain
tiff, its own expenses for attor-
neys, Witnesses, etc, has beer
nearly one thousand dollars
bringing the total cost over three
thousand dollars.
This is a large sum but moi
much over one-half the amoun
the city would have had TO pa,
if the case had not been carried
to the supremem court. Taylor
q Hull of this city and Mcfarland
g. Mcfarland of Occur dAlenl
represented thee iiy i'm the liliga-
ton while VIM. ID. Keeton of thiI
city and John p. Gray of Coeu
d'Alene were attorneys for Mrs
Beaton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-25
Next Meeting To
Be at Harrison

AZ the meeting Of the Eighth
District association of the Rebek-
abs here Tuesday it was voted to
hold the next meeting of the as
scciation at Harrison. The Of
fcers elected for the ensuing year
are Miss Kitle Powell Of Harri-
som chairman Mrs. II. Fintzel of
Occur d'Alene, vice chairman;
Mrs Mary Drisson or Harrison,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
pertha Williams of st. Maries,
marshall; Mrs. A. A. Darknel Of
ST. Maries, chaplain: and Mrs. W.
lIensler of Occur d'Alene, inside
guard.
The retiring officers were Mrs.
I lElizabeth Morrison of st. Maries,
chairman, Miss Kittie Powell Of
Harrison, vice chairman and Mrs.
Irene Williams Of st. Maries, Sec
lretary and treasurer. The visit
| ing delegations were treated to
an excellent banquet Tuesday
evening, served by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church.