davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Show Her How Clean and White

81 haze an old-time washwomdn tUho
ioUed to work like a slaUe all day oUer
the wdSh. l shotOed her hoO my friend
used Magic Washing Stick, and she
finishes non before noon. The poor old
soul almost Worships Magic Washing
Stick" MRS. g., Terds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Estimate Age of Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky to Be One Million Years

SOME OTHER FACTS ABOUT THE
WORLDS BIGGEST CAVERN
WHICH YOU MAY AND MAY
NOT KNOW ABOUT; WHAT 1T
DID FOR PRESERVATION OF
AMERICA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
The New Collars

The finish at the neck is important. 1t makes or breaks
the entire costume. The low and high neck collars, Of ruch-
lngS, of maIncS and of Gcorgette Crepe are quite the newest
thng. Priced at 35c to 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
The Very New in Fall Merchandise
WHICH PRESENTS ITSELF THROUGHOUT THE FIRST FLOOR-NEW
AND NOVEL THINGS WITH A FIRST CLAIM IN FAVOR
The Ultra Veil

The very newest, a broad, dainty, open pattern which
traces irregularly over the face; made up ON net in black
toupe and brown, at ................ ST, $1.25 and $1.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

zee fascinating Welsh rabbit
supper .safter the play" is one
which is most popular. and ap-
peals not only to men. but to women
also. and Is even nicer at home than
at die fashionable restaurants. where;
IN most cases. it seems to take 50 long.
to prepare.
To arrange the table In the most att
tractfve way Cover it with a tan, or
brown linen cloth. with the servtettes
to match Use the ale, tankard and
stems on the carved board tray In the
centre. fanked with a relish dish at
either end OF the table containing
German salt pickles, anehoyies and
olives in peppers. italian and other
kinds Of sliced sausages. and q sweet
Jam
on the two sides plates Of odd sorts
of crackers The china should be the
the yellow and brownsEnglsh rare
bit set or the green and black French
set Tor the same purpose Though the
tankard ana stems match the yellow
set. they do not look at an inharnoni-
sous with the green. as you WIN admit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
For The WELSH RABBIT PARTY

The following Is the English recipe
the American one Is much the same.
only adding half-bottle Of ale The
slices Of toast should be tightly but
tered on each side before putting them
into the hot plate to receive the Eare-:
bit
Butter the frying pan and put Into
It two pounds OF thinly sliced rich,
dairy cheese. pepper and salt q EM OF
cream and mustard spoon ofmfxed
mustard. When 1t IS melted and
smooth, add slowly hale-bottle OF
ale and turn on to the toast
It is wen to test small piece OF
the cheese before making the large
quantity. II 1t melts smoothly 1t Is an
right but m it ropes and curdes It Ii
not rich enough for the pmposes and
should be changed Il possible for the
richer cheese. which IS usually cum-
bly, and much more digestibIe For
the guests who do not care Tor the
rare-bit other cheeses may be pco-
cheese seasoned With
pepper, ana salt spread ON biscuits
and melted In the oven. are most 9c-
septabIe. and quite tasty. too
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Dead Ore That Is Alive

an important source
wv OF tungsten, Is said to be quite
widely distributed through siam siam
where its production on com
nercta1 scale is a recent development
According to a recent consular re-
mort 1t was long known to the CHI
nese ttn-miners IN Siam as dead
ore" and supposed to be OF no value.
mil some OF the ore was taken to
s.nrapore for analysis and found to
be wolfram
Great heaps of this supposedly
worthless material had been .1eft by
the tin-mIners IN the mountains OF
Nakawn sitamarat Gakon Sri Tam.
arato. In the Malay peninsula
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

~ y y 40
ing -.pancake. Seems bearing with
good humor. and I'm inclined to be-
neve that this little oddly OF the sea-
son bears with It the power to Keep.
one brira fun Of merriment-no one!
could be nl-natured or Erunpy With
pancake perched on the side OF;
ones head
Sometimes there is a BIT Of chm
which creeps Into the summer air.
ana the outdoor girl WIN need a light
wrap OF some description to fling oyerl
her Shoulders. Fashion has madS'
ample provisions for such ernergen-
cIes. There are charming wraps OF
taneta, faille and satin In dark soft
shades OF green. red, plum, rose. y1o-
let. blue and black and white
They hang from the shoulders In
ample lines, and are trimmed about
the bottom with rufdes. or bands Of
corded putting or shirring-
The sleeves OF these wraps are vide
afSthe bottom-lIke the bell sleeve
and many Of them are finished with
rufdes or bands OF shirring In length
they extend below the knees. some.
times being shorter IN front and grad
uaIIy lengthendng toward the back
Then there are short jackets OF silk
following the Eton. boIero or box lines.
These also have wide sleeves Of three
quarter length, but they are quite
short. seldom falling much below the
waist line They are trimmed with
soutache braiding. hand embroidery.
rufdes or bands Of putting or cordinE
Among the humber attire for OUT
door wear you VIII End smart sport
coats OF corduroy. serge. homespun or
pongee and tailored blouses OF linen.
bat1ste. crepe de chine OF shantung
SIX 10 wear with these there are
skirts Of linen. pongee. pique or core
duroy, and while the white skirt re-:
tains its popularity the shops are also
favoring Others Of old blue. rose. tan
and even red
Sunsnades In every conceivable
shape and combination OF color are
on display for you to choose your
favorttes; IN fact. the whole world
seems to. be giving its best to the.
outdoor girl In June
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
fomed ofs two puns. which ternnlnate


formed ofStwo punS, winch terminals
several inches above the elbows
OF course no Victorian frock is COM
plete without its ribbon sash, and the
one used on this pretty model IS OF
Natter blue An old-fashioned bou-
quet Of tiny flowers. which grew in
grandmother's garden, Is tucked into
the bodice. A. slip OF white pussy
willow tafreta completes this frock-
Fri1ls upon fril1s are used to form
the skirt Of another attractive froclS
Of white net They are narrow, and
the II only extend three inches above
the knees. The top Of the skirt Is
corded at intervals, making six rows
IN all. The bodice Is surplice In ef-
feet, and IS trimmed with rufhes to
correspond with the skirt A fat bow
OF soft pink ribbon contributes bit
OF color to the back OF this frock-
Dainty. dainty Dolly Warden
Fragrant as a summer garden.
I sang to myself. as golden-haired
mannequin appeared frocked in the
most adorable dower-sprigged chiffon
dress Imaginable It is neither 1910
nor Louis XIV. but a delightful mix
ture Of both. The bodice fits the dg-
ure snuSly and is pointed In front
The short, puned sleeves are full. and
ere finished with fri1ls-
The skirt measures yards and yards
about the hem. and IS trimmed with
ruches of the material The founda-
ton of this frock is of palest blue silk.
Garden Party Costume.
To further characterize the fair
Dolly the mannequtn wore a Leghorn
hat faced with blue Georgette crepe
1t was a Vatican hat, with a low
crown. but the brim was slightly
-.poked'' In front A garland OF pink
roses wreathed the crown, and
streamers OF black velvet passed over
the top OF the hat and tied coquet-
tisfly beneath the chin Over her
arm she carried willow garden bas-
ket heaped with pink and yellow
roses. and her hands were covered
with white lace mitts. tied about the
arms with narrow, black ribbon vel
vet White silk stockings and black
slippers completed the artistic effect
OF this garden party costume
Do not lose track OF the fact that
white silk mitts.were worn with the
Dolly Warden frock, for this summer
you VIII see many OF the fashionables
returning to this 1ong-ago style. You
see. the arblters OF fashions could not
very wen recall the modes OF the 18th
and 18th centuries without bringing
With them pantalettes, uaitts and petit
coats Since we already have two Of
these accessories. their latest addition
are white and black lace uaitts- It Is
rumored that we are soon to have
these in colors.
Have you ever seen more beauti-
July blended colors than the mnliners
are using this sumner Some OF the
hats are too lovely TO wear They
look as II they ought to be placed be-
hind the glass. dust-proof doors OF
the curio cabinet with the Dresden
china shepherdesses and the jeweI1ed
vtnaigrette. Some OF them are 1880
bonnees Of Leghorn. Milan or Nea-
polttan straw. sometimes faced with
Georgette crepe. tulle. Lace OF taneta.
I have seen several trimmed with
clusters of holding plumes In one on
other of the pastel ttnts. posed direct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

to the side OF the head by means Of q.
band Of ribbon. velvet or tn11e-
OF course the ends are tied beneath
the ear or chin. and the pancake IS
worn at decidedly rakish angle
else nailady Is not up-to-the-nnin in
fashions
Every one whom have seen wear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

ly IN front. Invariably these are ted
under the chin with streamers OF RIB
bon, tuIle or velvet Other bewiteh-
ing models are adorned with French
flowers IN an the delicate shades. and
a Few are trimmed simply vita bows
of ribbon
.-oh, say, have you seen the pancake
hat,e-not the ..man"-this time. for
the very latest recruit In the mills
nev forces Is the pancake hat. They
are dat little AFFAIRS OF straw, tu1le or
SIX. and since the crowns are too
shallow to at the head they are held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
rpNE. wien rs 1ovely gardens
browsing In the sun, means .

browsing In the sun, means q
wealth OF happiness and beauty te
the outdoor girl The seedlings, nur-
the world with garment OF glowing
gravel paths, stopping now and again
to cun rose or wind the tendrn OF a
vine over its trellis. and you are glad
twitter1ng to their dedslings. to see
the wide. blue canopy above you. and;
best OF all, to breathe deeply Of the
den
Outdoors IN June IS such wonder
world. There are many hooks and
cranntes unexplored about the ram
bling house and its gardens The
woods are full OF magic. and the
fields are alive with growing and
working things. The bees soothing
drone. as she h1ches the honey from
the clover. brings restfu1 nurnbness
to the senses. but the sun. riding high
and hItering through the foliage. re-
minds you that it is not always June,
and that every hour should be spent
out Of doors.
Framed by The Garden.
: OF late years we have adopted to
greater extent the old-world custom
Of entertaining in our gardens or on
the spacious lawns. Popular host
esses favor garden parties and al
Hesco teas. and there is nothing more
picturesque than bevy OF beautiful
women, smartIy frocked. moving
about under the trees
Whether you spend the sumner In
the country, mountains or at the
shore you VIII need Soodly supply
of lingerie frocEs. I adore these fresk
crisp. 6oam-1ike CONNECTIONS which
possess a cool. 'just-stepped-from
bandbox' effect on the hottest day.
When they have lost their newness
the cleaner can restore it In few
days time. and consider the lingerie
frock the most economical, as well as
the most becoming and dainty. frock
one can add to the summer outfit
You viii find one great difficulty.
however, when It comes to selecting
lingerie frocks: you VIII want them
an Never-since I have been inter
ested in fashions-have seen such a
Fascinating array OF lovely. fri1ly.
lacy frocls-
The looms have yielded their finest
weaves-ru1y some Of the fabrics
resemble the gossamer OF fairy lore
TO make the gowns which the outdoor
girl wiz wear to the summer dance or
garden-party.
when one holds the dainti1y en-
broidered. lace and ribbon trimmed
frocks they are so light and cloud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LFAGuE.
NEWSPAPERS WANT
REGENT NAMED SOON.

London, June ia Star dispatch
from Athens says the Greek news
papers supporting Former Premier
Venizelos are asking that the Cham
Der Of Deputies meet as soon as the
results Of the recent elections are
known, e appoint a regent on account
Of the illness 81 King Constantine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Chicago Beats Philadelphia;
Detroit Defeats Washington
Detroit {. Washington ?

Detroit {, Washington 2.
Score R.H.E.
lteuoit eco ts. *ss ss+ s.. !
WAahinEton -. s.. go SCI. ]
Batteries; Dubut and Stanage;
Ayres and Henry.
81. Louis 10, Boston n.
Score R.H.E.
81 Louis ... see 49,. 10 ~ 3
H0@A0A sss sss r.s ia II Z
Batteries Porryman and Severoid;
Ruth and Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
BASEBALL
Chicago Wins in 10 Innings;
StLOuiS Shuts Out Boston
Boston 0. 81. Louis 2.

Boston Q. 81. Louis 2.
Score R.H.E.
Boston ..... ... ... ... o 6 /
=. Louis ..s... .ss.s.. st. /
Batteries Radolph and Gowdyi
Robinson and Snyder
Philadelphia I. Cincinnati 2.
Score R.H.E.
Philadelphia ... ... ... ... 6 2
AAHtlHN4N s-a
Batteries Mayer and killifer;
Toney and Clarke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
LITTLE ROCK GETS
SPEEDY OTTFIFI DER

Little Rock, Ark, June I7.--Mana-
ger Allen Of the Little Rock, Southern
Association club today announced the
purchase Of Outhelder Bob Messen-
ger from the Rochester international
leaguel team. Messenger was with
the Birmingham club in 1913 and led
the southern Association in base
stealing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

IL viii you time and trouble or son. h,,,r
sor Journal readers in and out Of the citv will End !,
most valuable from time to time Name address and phone
NUMBER eSdng business concerns and professional
yo PoAeOooA' u TACK u up IN some convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Atlanta Beats Mobile Two Games;
StLOuiS Shuts Out Boston

NeS Orleans 8, Birmingham i
Score R.H r.
New Orleans 49,. -. .... 6 8 B
birmingham $50 80. 49,. 80.
Batteries. Weaver and Higgins;
Robertson and Wallace.
Memphis 2, Nashville 4.
Score R.H.E.
Memphis -. -. -. -. =. 2 10 j
MMAhFalle ~. see go q
Batteries: Kelley and schlei, ks
singer and Street.
Chattanooga so, Little Rock ~.
Score R.H.E
CHATTANOOGA ~. -. -. -. ~ q
Little Rock 80. 80. &C.,. " IL o
Batteries Harkins ard Peters;
East and Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

How in the world DOES IL cost you
80 much 20 live
/ sometimes fancy is because
have such expensive uei yhbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

He: You're more generous with
your kisses than usual.
she' I'm going "a try Ia get into
moving pictures and ! want a lot Of
practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

South Atlantic League.
AT Albany 2. Augusta 5.
At Columbus 2. Charleston 1.
At Macon { Savannah s.
AZ Jacksonville 8, Columbia S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

National League.
Al Pittsburg 1, New York 3.
At St Louis 2, Boston o.
At Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
A. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 8. (Ten in
ninRa.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
southern League.

Southern League.
At Nashville 4. Memphis 2
At Birmingham i, New Orleans 6.
AZ Atlanta SO. Mobile Ia (Sec-
ond game seven innings by agree
ment.
At Little Rock II, Chattanooga so.
(Second game seven innings BY agree
ment.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

Res uItS
American League.

American League.
At New York Z, Cleveland 3.
At Philadelphia 0. Chicago 3.
At Washington 2, Detroit 4.
Al Boston IL, St. Louis 10.
Federal League.
At Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg s.
AZ Baltimore 5, Kansas City Q.
At Newark 2, 81. Louis 3
At Buffalo 81, Chicago 5-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

The Journals want Ad
Way viii get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
SECOND GAME

ssAaaFhaaH ~ .aAasaIAAaH
Score R.H.E.
Chattanooga ..s $50 ... ... 8
Little Rock ... ......,. 49,. 10 /
Called end seventh; darkness.
Atlanta 3-s, Mobile l-2.
Score R.H.E.
mobile s-s 49,. e.. eel. -.
AUantA .s. sss ..+ .ss -.
Batteries Townsend and schmidt
Thompson and jenkins.
SECOND GAME.
Score R.H.E.
mobile ... &c. CO.. zee 90.
Atlanta 80. zee .-.ss. s.s4 9 ~ 0
Batteries Karr and Neiderkorn;
Kelly and Rumler. Seven innings BY
agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 4

Score R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80. -. .... ... 3 IN Il
AfiANat0 asa sss sss rs
Batteries pifer and McCarty.
Humphreys and Brcanahan. Nine
teen innings.
New York 8, PittsburR 1.
Score R.H.E.
New York -. -. 2 il
AAtlaAafN
Batteries Murquard and Meyers.
McQuillan and Gibson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock of the Fraser Telephone
Co. on account of dues and assess
ments for the years 1914 and 1915,
to-wit: K. II. Turton, ! share, GER
tifcate No. LOT, amount due ST.. 10.
Hugh Dillon, share, certificate No.
Ia, amount due $500. Lutte Dennis,
| share, certificate No. 118, amount
due SIS. 60.
In accordance with the law, said
stock will be sold at the central office
of the company at Fraser, Idah, on
Saturday, May 20 at 80 o'clocll p.
m. of said day to pay such delin-
quency ard the costs of advertising,
and the expense Of sale.
E. j. Stencil,
Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Upon motion of Commissioner
Choate. seconded by Commissioner
Coontz and carried by unanimous vote |
of the board, the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, The Northern Pacific
Railway Company has made PROPOSE
ton to settle the taxes due from said
company for the year 1918, and con-
corning which suit is now on file
in the District court, and the said suit
involves the question as to whether
or not an excessive and fraudulent
valuation was placed upon the lands
of said company for said year 1918,
the valuation fixed by the assessor for
that year being $81, 900 90 and the
valuation alleged by said company be-
ing $50, 375, difference of $8O8. IA in the
amount of taxes for said year which
said company alleges to be excessive;
and
Whereas, Said Northern Pacific
Railway Company has also made a
proposition to settle the taxes due
from said company for the year 1914,
upon 10,206.06 acres which were
valued for assessment at 1851. 479, by
the assessor, and which said company
alleges were excessively and fraudu-
lently valued at said amount and that
the true amount of said valuation was
not to exceed 1926, 3l4 70, and upon
which excessive taxes were extended
in the sum of $lll4.52, making an
alleged excess Of 1898. 26 for the said
years of 1913 and 1914; and
Whereas, The valuation fixed upon
the sale 10, 206. 06 acres for the year
1914 in the sum of Sl8l, 479, was made
before the cruise of said lands by
the county, and is greatly in excess
of the valuation placed upon said
lands for the year 1915, made after an
expensive cruise of said lands known
as the Nease Cruise, in the sum of
SOL ,62l;
Whereas, Ina spirit of compro-
mise said company has made an offer
to the following effect, to-wit: If
the county VIII accept the amount
rendered by said company, plus one
half of the amount in dispute said
company will make payment on that
basis. This will be paying 1851. go
over and above the amounts rendered
for said two years, total payment Of
$3979. l6; and
Whereas, Certain claims have
been filed by said company for illegal
levies in school districts No. % and
20 for the year 1914 in the sum OF
$226. 40, and as part of said com
promise said company agrees tt
abandon said claims;
Therefore, Be it resolved that i,
appearing to this Board that the pro-
posed compromise hereinbefore recitel
is fair and equitable one., and thai
it is to the best interest Of thu
county to SO compromise said differ
ence, that said proposition of tn,
Northern Pacific Railway Compan,
be accepted; that the tax collecto
4 be authorized to accept from salt
company the sum of $3979. Is in full
for the taxes due from said compan.
for the years 1918 and 1914, and tina
the necessary receipts and relinquish
ments be executed to said compan,
upon it's paying said amount an
abandoning said claims for eyeeesiv
school levies; and that upopf The pay
ment Of said sum as aforesaid tn
prosecuting attorney be Instructed t
. secure the dismissal ofIthe suit Of tn
Northern Pacific Raj lway compan
against Clearwater County. - \
Continuedfnext week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
GREER

Ernie Erb returned from Weippe
Wednesday where he has been visit
ing the BENEFITS.
Mr.. Hardesty spent Sunday even
ing in Greer enroute to his homestead
on Breakfast creek.
Messrs. johnson and Sullivan of
Nez Perez passed through Greer Mon
day with 800 head of cattle, which
they were taking to the Elderado to
pasture the coming summer.
Chas Meyers, Geo Brice and Mr..
King were passengers up the line on
the evening train Tuesday.
C. e. Ferry and C. L. Nelson
were business visitors in Orofino
Wednesday.
Harry Nelson returned from Weippe
yesterday where he has been visiting
his cousins.
Miss Blanch Erb of Lewiston spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents,
returning Tuesday. :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Lewiston Tribune Uriah Ander-
son, of Culdesa@ VINO Wednesday
night suffered Rental collapse while
returning from Spokane following an
operation, was yetsefday = compSftted
to the state sanitarium at Orofino
where it is believed the treatment
will result in a complete recovery
restoration of his/health. Mr.. An
derson suffered q fracture of the leg
about three months ago and the
bone failed to unite. The operation
at Spokane was to relieve this
trouble but his weakened condition
resulted in complete mental col
lapse.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Last Saturday evening the juniors
entertained the seniors, at the repub-
lican headquarters building. Table
games of various Kinds were the
amusement of the evening. The rooms
were decorated until they were as
coy as any home. Elaborate refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time reported,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
Experience Social.

The M. E. Church will be lively
place Oh the evening of June 9Th. The
ladies are giving social and each
lady will give her experience in
rhyme as she presents dollar which
she has earned. The visitors at the
social will be further entertained
with the regular 10 cent ladies aid
lunch. Sweet strains of music will
entersperse the different and MANY
experiences encountered.
The hour is eight,
So don't come late;
To miss a treat,
And get good seat;
Remember the date,
It's June the eighth;
A welcome we call,
Come one! Come all |!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28

Star Mirror Edwin L. Smith and
Miss Ellyn Marion Foster, both of
Elk River, were married at ten-thirty
O'Clock this morning at the Metho-
dist parsonage, and left for Elk,
River, where they will make their
future home, at noon
The experts in our Kodak finishing
department will get the most from
every exposure you make. Send us
your films. Thatcher & Killing,
Lewiston's Kodak store, Lewiston,
Idaho. ltf.
Mrs. II II. Bochius, of Lewiston,
was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Hinckley
the past week.