davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-03
Rathdrum, December 9TH.
buted.

/ buted.
Use the free coupon in this issue.
If you know of any lady who has
not been nominated whom you think
would make a good race, use this
nominating blank ln this issue and
send her name to this office or bring
1t in in person and it will be entered.
This is a popular voting contest, not
necessarily a young lady voting
contest. Read the rules and regula-
tions on another page and govern
yourself accordingly. Some one is
going to receive these prizes and you
can help decide who 1t will be.
The first count in the contest will
be ou Monday, December 20, at which
time $40 10 gold will be awarded to
the contestant receiving the largest
number Of votes.
These are the names of the con-
teStants who have been nominated.
They are authorized to accept money
for subscriptions to The Tribune and
give receipt therefor.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
Do it now and help some one reap
the benefits of this liberal offer.
The nominations 50 far made are
as follows:
RATHDRUM, IDAHO.
Mary Flemmlug
Gertrude Barnes
Harriet Webster
Hazel McCheyne
Grace Hulsey
Leila Thomas
A. Marian Lyon
Klttie Chambard
Freda Boeck
Anna NeuStel
Maud Steele
Margaret Bradbury
Sheila Sanders
Bonnie Slime
Blanche Northway
Ruth PilkentOn
Mamie Mcclure
Marie Beach
Magdalene Dyer
Myrtle Ernsberger
Adelne Newman
Wava M. Cham bard
Mrs. L. A. Harris
Mrs. Ruth Mcbride
Mrs. w. II. Slough
Mrs. G. G. Fields
Mrs. Frances Gum
Mrs. Paul Reiniger
Mrs. Roscoe Satchwell
ATHOL, IDAHO
Mrs. B. e. Mason
Mrs. Joe Snyder
Mrs. L. T. Parker
Mrs. + j. Peters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-03

1@- Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only Shopper year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-03

n he Beverly Entertainers is one of
the most successful of the smaller
companies that have entered upon
iyceum work in recent years. They
sing read, play mandolins and guitars.
give musical sketches in attractive
costumes, and thus offer an evening
OF most delightful entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
THREAT BREAKS WHEAT &C
Talk of Embargo and Italy S
Attitude Cause Heavy Selling.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The mere threat Of
an attempt TO obtain from Congress a
war embargo on bresdstuffs was largely
Instrumental to-day in breaking the
price Of wheat almost 4c bushel, as
compared with top figures yesterday.
c. II. Candy, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade, discussed forcibly the
recent sudden rise Of the price OF
wheat.
"Those who arc qualified TO express
an opinion of wheat values by reason
of their knowledge OF the world situa-
ton also know that there is but one
cause or reason for the present range
of prices," he said. This cause is
based on the fact that Norway, Swe-
den. Denmark, Holland, France, Eng
land and Italy have been in competition
as buyers in the United States markets
in the last few months. The closing of
the Dardenelles and the elimination of
exports from Russia have simply con-
centrated the demand from all import
ing countries on the United States.
manipulation has nothing TO do with
creating this situation, and in my judg
ment the worlds position of foodstuffs
is based on the operation of the laws
of supply and demand"
One of the reasons given for a
spectacular selling stampede with
which the wheat market came to a
close to-day was the fact that Italy's
ultmatum to Turkey expires to-mor-
row, and some trade leaders here held
the opinion that the outcome might be
sudden move by Italy which would
open the Dardanelles and release Rus.
sian grain shipments 10 the whole OF
Western Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RIVAL FOR BELMONT
SOUP KITCHEN
Countess Castelyeccio to Have
Suffrage Kitchen Table"
on East Side.

Another suffrage soup kitchen is
about TO be opened to rival that of
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, at Is West 41st
ST. The Countess Castelveccio and a
committee of clubwomen are in charge
of the new venture, which is TO be
called THE Kitchen Table" II will be
located on East 3ith ST., near the river.
All soup supplies will be divided into
two parts and served 20 men and
women equally. Il will not be possible
for the greedy males 70 eat up all the
soup before the women arrive in the
line.
Tickets will be distributed at many
charity centres and to beggars who
stop women on the streets asking for
bread money. Five thousand moving
picture tickets have been given TO the
committee TO sell for the cause The
Countess Castelveccio is bearing the
greater part OF the financial burden,
but a series OF teas will be arranged
next month 10 swell the treasury.
Mrs. A. Stewart, of the new Victoria
Hotel. formerly member OF the
kitchen table committee, has broken
with her former allies and will con-
duet kitchens OF her own in two va
cant saloons loaned her by a charitable
brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Myron T. Herrick saw a fire yester-
day-a two-slarm fire, with three ambu-
lances at hand lie saw also panic
stricken woman leap from the fourth
story of the burning building.
The fire was at East 47th st. in the
building occupied by Nine. Georgenne
modiste. on the second floor, and Paul
inc We'll, importer Of frocks and
blouses, on the first It occurred at
$3.50 p. m. when the Saturday after
noon crowd thronged Fifth av., aad
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were sitting in
their rooms on the Fourth floor Of the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. directly across the
street from the blaze.
As the smoke poured out Of the
upper story of the building hundreds
fiocked 20 the scene 10 watch develop
mentS. Up went the windows in the
Ritz-Carlton. and from them gazed
well known persons Among these we're
the former Ambassador TO France.
From the front door rushed Nine.
GeOrgenne. With her were several as
sistants. carrying expensive millinery.
Others escaped by winGows in the rear.
Suddenly a series Of screams at
tracted the attention OF all TO the
fourth story. There a negro girl. Nancy
Williams, was clinging 70 windowsll.
As the Mortified crowd shouted TO the
girl TO hold fast Patrolmen Kogel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Flames Sweep Building Opposite Neutrality-suspicious.
Hold Rug Net Trapped Victim Jumps
Women Escape-Fierrick Watches Blaze.

McKinnon and Detective William A.
Murphy commandeered 30-foot Turk
ish rug from ". e. J. Sloane's. Twenty
volunteers Gripped the edges of the
.mprovised life net. and then they
called 10 the fire victim TO leap.
Nancy jumped. As she landed in the
rug it was wrenched from the hands of
the volunteers. and she hit the pave
ment with such force that she broke
one OF her legs.
By that time the alarms had brought
the fire apparatus and with u three
ambulances. Firemen, headed by Bat
TALON Chief Martin, made certain that
every one had escaped. Not until the
many streams of water had curbed the
blaze and the crowd began to dwindle
did Mr.. Herrick leave his seat at a
window OF the Ritz.
While the smoke was bllowing from
the building Nine. Gcorgennc found
that she had left her wallet on the
second floor She donned ireman's
rubber coat and ran back through the
d or by which she had escaped. When
she reappeared she had rescued more
than $1,000.
Il is thought the fire originated on
the third floor in An apartment oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mould. on the fourth
floor front lived Frederick Perry, an
actor, OF the ION Trial" company, and
in the rear Charles Silver.
Little Tony. a Boston terrier owned
by Nine. Georgenne. escaped from the
fire with his life, but wounded. lie
was thrown from rear window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CHASE NATIONAL
IN NEW QUARTERS
S3OO,O0O,OOO in Securities Is
Moved in Closely Guarded
Express Trucks.

The Chase National Bank, which has
occupied the banking quarters in the
New York Clearing House Building, IN
Cedar ST.. since 1895. yesterday moved
into it's new Offices on the ground floor
and basement OF the new Adams EX-
press Company's skyscraper on lower
Broadway. The bank will begin bust
ness in its handsome and more capa-
Cious quarters tomorrow morning.
Three hundred million dollars in Sc.
curities vas transferred in trucks OF
the Adams Express Company, which
were guarded in transit by a score OF
uniformed policemen in addition 20 a
squad of plainclothes men. The Sc
curities consisted Of cash. loans, Sc
curities owned. special deposits and
loans and securities held for the ac-
count OF customers.
The furniture and fixtures Of the old
banking Offices were not moved. Inc
officers and clerks when they come
downtown TO work will find everything
new, from desks and chairs to lead pen
ellis and pens. President Albert H..
Virgin, in summing up the advantages
Of the new Offices. said they represent
cd the last word in banking facilities.
On the ground floor are the private
Offices OF the chairman of the Chase
board Of directors. A. Barton HEPBURN,
cf Mr.. Wiggin and the other officials
and the banking cages. Directly under
meath these are the vaults. which are
protected by two steel doors weighing
fifteen tons each. The directors room
is i'm the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ENDS OWN LIFE
ON Staying GIRL
Two Bullets from Revolver That
Kills Young Woman Complete
Double Tragedy.

Salamanca. y. y. Jan. 9.--Andrew T.
Solt, OF Bradford, Penn, tonight shot
Miss Genevieve Turner and then fired
two bullets into his own head Both
died in a few minutes. Solt leaves q
wife and children.
Miss Turner had refused 10 see Solt
AZ her nome. and went 10 the home Of
her uncle 70 avoid him. lie learned
where she was and called for her this
evening.
member Of the family refused 20
admit Solt. but Miss Turner agreed
70 step out on the veranda to talk
with him. After few minutes con-
versation Solt was seen 20 draw re-
volver Miss Turner ran toward the
door. but was shot down before she
could reach it. Solt then killed him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
"GIANT" SAVES d AT FIRE
Verbout Rescues Family
Heroine Aids Mother.

John Verbout, baseball player no"
on the roster OF the New York Giants
distinguished himself at fire in Jer-
soy City yesterday by carrying his SIS
ter-in-law. Mrs. Peter Nerbout' and
her three children down the hre
escape. ,.-...
The fire was al 34l 9th ST.. and start
cd in the apartment OF Mrs. Eugene
Rodemacher. on the third floor. Inc
Verbouts occupied rooms on the fourth
floor.
With such rapidly did the, flames
spread that they quickly reaened 'he
hail. cutting OF escape. Nerbout was
forced 20 resort 10 the FIRE escape de-
spite the FIRE that envelopcd H.
Mrs. Rodemscher carried her sgeo
mother. Mrs. Adrian. down the fre es-
cane. and Joseph Treacey. the Janitor'
rescued Miss Julia Adrian, sixteen
wears old. who was overcome by hea'
and smoke while cudeavoring TO SUB
due the flames. Joseph Sheenan'
fireman. was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BUTTON WIFE OVERLOOKED
FASTENS ROBBERY ON MAN
Vacancy in Front Row of Vest Fits Clew Detective
Found in Looted Shop, and Arrest Follows
Woman Creves Over Neglected Task

If Mrs. Rosario Bruno had taken the
pains 10 see that the buttons on the
vest of her husband had been duly
sewed on, Rosario Bruno. a dealer in
bananas. of Is Union ST., Brooklyn,
would not now be in the Tombs in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail on a charge of
burglary.
This laxness on the part of Mrs.
Bruno was bemoaned by her and her
spouse when Detective Sergeant Dali
ton, of the lst Branch Detective Blu
reau, visited the home and asked to see
the head of the house.
"Ah, hal" cried Dalton when Bruno
appeared. "Where is your top vest
button"
81 don't know where it u.s." replied
Bruno, but before he could say more
the detective was busily engaged in
matching button which he had, with
the remainder of the buttons on
Bruno's vest.
"A perfect match" went on Dalton.
You'd better come with me-"
No amount of persuasion could in
duce the sleuth to release the banana
dealer and Bruno was arraigned before
Magistrate Krotel. in the Tombs court,
yesterday on complaint Of Alfred Pur-
caro-, a pawnbroker, Of ia West St,
whose establishment was looted on De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
HUMAN CHAIN
SAVES 3 in FIRE
Policemen and Citizen Rescue
Women and Boy-Others in
Peril al Blaze.

Patrolman Joseph j. Cunningham. OF
the Macdougal 81. station, rescued
two women and an eight-year- boy
from a fire at li5 Blocker 81. yester-
day afternoon by spanning from win
dow Of the adjoining building to the
Cre-escape Of the third floor, where
they were shouting for help.
latrolman Bartholomew Lane, Of the
same station. got across the window
and was held by John Carter Carbutis,
Of SO West 9th st.. who stayed in the
room. while Cunningham passed the
reOple across.
The rescued persons Mrs. Katherine
Quersola and her son. Leon, and Mrs.
Jeremiah Duier-were then assisted 70
the street. The IRE did $4,000 damage.
Several tenants at 522 West 50th st.
we're rescued carly yesterday in fire
believed to have been incendiary. 1t
started in the cellar and spread with
such rapidly that escape by the stair
ways was cut off.
Those carried TO safety were Mrs.
Annie Conway. Mrs. Helen Darlington
and four children. Mrs. Annie Harris,
a cripple; John Powers, his wife and
six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
~ Telegraph 70 The tribune. ]


Albany. Jan. s.--Incorporstions red with Secre
\ tlry Of state.
! Nancy 4 Ssyre Geneva: general nursery $50 900
7 J. Nancy Geneva. II. NJ ssJre. Fitzhugh Nc
Grew. Geneva.
: Gillett Johnson Co. Manhattan. deal In motto
y Y. &. l. g. johnson. A. j. johnson. y Y
Siberblstt Bimbaum. Manhattan. mfg. al
! kinds lewelry: 5000. samuel Silber1latt lJa.
Sesbuy Pr Bronx. Annie Silberblat Bronx
siesfried Birnb4um. y. y
Haupt Paint and Hardware Co. queens $4,000
George Haupt Anna VI. Haupt. Long Island city.
Dixon a Ballou. LOcSp0rt. plumbers supplies
500 600 Cora - Merritt ~ Pine ST.. Lockport
Mar J. Baou. /. H. BEilou. LockporL
Nov l0rh Concrete Post Co. Bunal0, slOoool
~ 4 ManGod. 500 Main ST.. Buffalo; j. T.
Meyer = l. Maps. Buralo. .
n X Bruce Building Co.. Queens. $4,000; J.
d. Hunter. 30 nsomby Pl. Jamaica: J. H. Lewis
jamaica: Pierce Powers y. Y.
Broadedse Corpn.. Manhattan: realty: $4,000: J
X Wells. i0s West l50th =. y. Y: Albert Black
buue. Louis Beyier. r.. y. Y.
$500 000: W X Baird. lii lialston az. Sull
Orange y J.: c g. Campbell. = :. Ne~lon. y. Y
Llmdcr Br0ss 4 Co. Manhattan stock brokers
SO. Oo0: Arthur Under Port Washington: W H.
Pros. Babylon 4 II. Palmer. Madison. y
L4wt0n Bros.. ,iouserneur. general NUMBERING
$40 600. 4. &. Lawion Gousefneuf; 4 VI La~ion'
" A LAYTON. GouIerneuf , .-,,.-
John J. Gillen. Manhattan: general truckins
10000; !. J. Gien. p. West go -. y. y
u y Mc,'oru ark W Mccormack. y. y.
The Meri. Hosiery Co. Eddyville: $50 900. 10
ssph Rubin. Ihurston p. New Rochelle. ;.
lrgkoNttr g. NJ FOrhsn. The BrouA.
erase River Railroad Corp. Confer. - Lawrence
County; $50. 600: " r. Turner 20 Charlotte st..
tea T. J. Jones. Bradford. Penn; W. 4. Cooke.
Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BOY SLEUTH ON THE SPOT
Sees a Man Blackjacked and
Causes an Arrest.

Carl Bloomquest. a messenger boy,
played sleuth 70 some purpose last
night. Watson G.. Young, of 225 West
142d ST., was struck on the head with a
blackjack as ne was climbing the ele-
waited stairs at 72d st. and Columbus
av. Carl was also on his way to catch
a train, and saw il.
"Gee." said Carl, as even the most
hardened detective will in moments of
tense excitement.
Carl ran back and mid ehind pillar
of the elevated road. Young's assailant
had seen him and ran. Dodging from
doorway to doorway, Carl followed his
man west on 72d ST. until he met Pa
trolman Bohn.
Arrest that man" demanded Carl
grandly, adding: 81 got the goods on
him"
At the West 6sth st. station the pris-
oner said he was Patrick Cummings, Of
IS Prospect Place. He was charged
with assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SHOPGIRL DEBATE
CREATES WRANGLE
Woman Who Represents Better
Class" at Commission Meet
ing Is Interrupted.

Omen disorder pervaded the proceed
irrs Of the state Factory investigating
Commission yesterday when Mrs. Maud
FIowerton ,ooa the stand as the repre-
sentative o. "the better class OF store
girls and the highest class Of sales
women" BEFORE she finished Mrs
Frederick Nathan and several other
women we're on their feet with inter
ruptions Tho confusion became SO
Great :hat Chairman Wagner had diff
Guilty i'm preventing the nearing from
breaking up then and there.
Mr.. Tlowerton declared that refec-
tions or shopgirls had bad moral CT
fcct. She gave list OF stores Whefe
She said girls were oyerworked and an
dcrpaid. but said there was no reason
ror.thc cry about immortality among
salesWomen. She said that many OF the
So-called social workers didn't know
THAT they were talking about.
81 am opposed 20 the minimum wage
PLAN" she then told the commission,
because a third Of the girls now en-
ploycd would be thrown out Of work. II
is only the stockroom girls who are
paid SC a week. and the reason IS that
they are not worth more. 4 girl can
advance II she has the ability
r. G. Brown, Of Minneapolis, attor-
ney for opponents Of a minimum wage
law before tho United States Supreme
Court. spoke for more than an hour.
Toward the last of his remarks nc had
a hard time of IT,
Miss Elizabeth Deutscher. financial
secretary Of the Retail CLERKS Union
OF New York. introduced letters from
shopgirls One wrote:
81 am a clerk in one o. those stores
that give $4,000 10 charity at a time.
have been working three years and
never got an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BAKERS DEMAND
WHEAT EMBARGO
Stop Export, They Say, or
Price of Bread Will
Rise.
FEAR LOAVES WILL
SHRINK TO BISCUITS
Siqmund Adler Favors Congress
Probe to Determine the
Responsibility.

Rrca6 will 90 ur unless an embargo
H. .i...s 80. H. o,.,o-,s+,ov % wheat.
is pla'eo OF INC 'N'''
Such IS the cow cSion o. INC major
Nv OF bakers in New York. and many
... .. -,,.. 80 ,-cstor-
OF Nn'"l' '" N"'''' DO
DAYS drou iu chicago prices. rms
J-,, be, say is the result Of the
....,.--. .o.,sr ON
mere tht'"' o. d" ''''''
harco would NOT only Keep prices al
+heir prcecrt level. 70 would materially
49,. .t..
iceucc ,-s'. ,,s,.- 80 ,or,- 4 Fcsstc.n.
'." .,G.'.' - tbc largest
oVt I"' d. $4,000 yesterday
haNe's O.. ''' ''.,' o. o,.,o,t,, ON
tlai az ..c l.'r'.. i ".' ~ .,l.t
-p'"op'''' ,o ".'''''.u' % q,,,
ihefe "o"'d B.. SIN "''''
i'., -.... l......,. go. GOV, 90 b o
VIC sh"N 'N,. ga .1.es vb;io
SAID ana W' ,"''- .' "O .r,,is cx.
Europe e"..N '". -. srd
portai'oh q. NHg"' "a 80 o,,l,. ono
Shouio 'e -.o''. $500. ;orsi IN
VA! .o '.'' nj, sboy. corc'u-
Ne' ga .'"' ....,, ", a. covror
SNell h''n'. 49,. rroso,,t
De- chleI| I'si''''''' -' CIV
prices.
"ln case .t j. cNpoI,a,loni an ello% q, -
Hould rell.e inc 'nS.,''. ..i ~ co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DIES in FIRE AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Bow Scouts Show Pluck in Res,
cues at Blaze, but One Fallen
Guest Is Overlooked.

John Mccarthy. guest at the birth
day party Of Ella Tompson. sixteen
years old. at $50 Reid av.. Brooklyn,
was burned to death last night. Other
members of the party were carried
across the roof TO the roof of the James
Methodist Episcopal Church, next door.
Amid music and shouts the candles
on the birthday cake were being blown
out when Mccarthy noticed wisp of
smoke stealing through the crack of
the door. He ran to the window and
shouted for help. Theodore Schoeneyer
and John Burke, who were on the
street, heard him and dashed up the
smoky stairs. Fire had started in the
cellar and, shooting up the airshaft.
mushroOmed on the top floor. where the
Thompsons lived.
Schoeneyer and Burke and the male
members of the birthday fete set to
work TO guide the others 10 safety. BY
way of the roof they reached the roof
Of wing Of the church Mrs. Anna
Thompson, Ella and her brother Rob
ert. eight years old, were some of
those carried across Finding a sky
light in the church roof, one of the
youths smashed II.
The falling glass aroused the church
CHOlit anu hoy scout Troop Wnlch was
drilling there, and they helped carry
out people who were half suTocated.
On the second floor lived Nicholas
Stemle and his wife, Kate. with their
children, Beatrice, fourteen years old:
Edward, nine; Herbert, FIVE. and Baby
William, whose days number fourteen.
Stemle carried out his wife. and Bea-
trice followed. carrying Baby William,
Herbert and Edward clnging TO her
skirts.
In the house were eight families
with numerous children. 4 veritable
procession Of Boy Scouts and others
passed up and down the stairs in the
rescue work Two Of those who dis.
tnguished themselves were William
CoOney. sixteen years old. OF 1877 East
18th St, and Arthur Samuels. seven
teen. OF 1860 East 10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RECORD COTTON GINNING
Amount up to Jan. Exceeds
Figures of 1875 Big Crop.

Washington. Jan. Cotton ginning
during the last two weeks of December
surpassed the same period Of every
other year except the record produe,
ton year Of 1911, and brought the total
ginned from the crop Of 1914 up 10 H.:
447,623 bales, including 1856 bales Of
Sea Island, quantity greater tnanl
ever before ginned TO January |, ana
100000 bales more than in 1911. Cot
ton ginned during the last three years
after January has varied from l,SSei-
OF bales in 1911 TO $4,000 bales IN
1913. -,
Ginnings for the two weeks period
amounted 10 470,9li bales, or 95,0V0
bales less than the record for ne
period made in 1911 The periods out
turn brought the total cotton in Ala
bama and oklahoma TO a greater guam
tity than ever before produced IN those
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
JUMPS OUT CAR WINDOW

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Robert Helt. being
taken from Chicago TO New York to be
tried on a charge of using the mails in
an attempt to eXtort money, escaped
to-day at Pittsburgh by jumping
through a car window while the train
was moving slowly through the yards.
John Stach, deputy United States
marshal. had Helt in custody. The
fugitive was charged with threatening
to murder ii. A. Guess. OF New York. a
construction engineer. employed by the
Guggenheims. If he did not give him
sl,700, which Helt said the engineer
owed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

cember Il. Entrance was effected
through a hole cut in the floor and
$4,000 in jewelry stolen.
In the debris on the floor was found
the button clew Bruno. who had
worked in the basement Of the build
ing. was suspected. His wife told the
magistrate that she would take better
care of her husbands clothes in the
future.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Leonard and Dime Kershner tlef
school last meek to go with their parents
to Homedale where they expect to work
on the farm uutill next fall when they
will again enter school.
The classes in History and English are
having debates of late with the result
that Seniors and faculty members are
being interviewed at regular intervals
and their opinions determined.
Basketball season closed with the game
at Caldwell last Friday evening for our
team and attention has now turned to
track. At the first call for candidates
Mr. williams had adelegation Of nine
teen men and many who intend to turn
out were unable TO attend this first
meeting. The vacant room in the base
ment has been cleaned and will be used
as a dressing room for the track team,
Mr.. Clemo is organizing . baseball
team to be composed Of high school boyf
who do no track work and grade boys.
The High School is laying more stress
on track work this year As there are
more and better trips in view.
A new organization has been addes
to the list of high school Societies %
the name Of the Nut Club" Severs
of the mos. prominent students ars
members and take an active part in u
clubs affairs.