davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
SCHIEREN LEFT MILLIONS
r.ttmntrs' ~ Ills E"rtun" Wary
Fran st.ooo,ouo to 1000 .OOo.

TN, will OF .N-Mayor Charles \
= 'l,t.u OF Brooklyu was 'i''d y"~i"r-
Iav Tn, estimate o' HH~ "~'f'" over
500. 600 zeal and over 5000. 300 Personal
prpTrr's' l. merely nominal u Dee
li.y.d hy his 60 .Nd~ tNa' Boz" lDff bee
,va,. slopn 600 md 3 Uou. o"o. Some
cstImatrs are ,~ niga A. $4,000. oo'.
The viii CAV, 'uo bulk OF the estate
30 NJ S,h'crou's VIE. Louise Nraru
S,hi,rcu. and THEW four children,
Charles A.. II.. q. .Av'l.ir and Harris Y
y hicrcu and NJ \ H. Mathews. The
o. ldreu were TO have two-th'rd- 90 O.
ro-.dua.y $40 equal shares and me WIDOW
orc-'rrd Mrs S,il,rru died twenty
i've hours after her husband passed
Mr schieren left SEQ coo each to his
grandchildren. - Arthur S,h!cr,u aud
Florence SchIrreu OF Bristol. Tenn.
sidney Mathews. Roger Mathews, Mary
Louis, SC1.cr.n ard carl Victor ScIicrcn
Of Nruot'yn.
There are specific requests OF about
e. 0no 20 charities. and there - q CLAUSE
IN 49," sell, that j. believed 20 cover
cNar. ties Ftr Ir excess ~ tNa,. This
claus. ~'.pl'ltcs That 1il debts oNrg
;o '.r c~tt', from churches. sunday
schools. charitable institutions. colleges
cor sew.uuu'o- hr forgiven ny the c>".u-
.prs. bis ;hIc, SONS Mr.. 81 o~en Nal
hr,n Very active .u the ~orsIuII."G a'i
hu.f4.rg 90 Lutheran churches
The largest spec $50 nrgri,~' 20 q nom
rn,rl.r 81 Tie family s. 90 Mss = 'v
Webb Jones "in recognition of f'.'nfu'
service rendered hy hy~ 20 my family DO
Mss Jones gets $4,000 IN rust and
a 600 outright ~ Eer death the 81
600 goes 20 charity. Other requests 70
servants and employees, about a dozen
.r tumhcr, range from $500 20 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
KIY0NAGA PRINT AT 500.
JarHnc" DaWasks aud Color
Prints Rring st,79G.5O.

IN Yesterdays sale Of japanese dam
1'.' '.| color prints belonging TO
>a'''o Nonura, u the Anderson gal.
"r', 'r best price was paid by
,fH', T. Drake. Inc, for a print by
J. ..a'I2t o. vas his "Nioteru or
'~i.'' t~l Her N,tcudauts.' No. 40.
ana no price Yves 800.
~. ."tt" ut 4 S6S for No. 1872. the
TN Lovers hy the same artist. l..
% f''-or" gave $3.50 for No. 2Ilb, n
l'a0 ~ a. sal. by Ye!sho p. W Sher-
N.'a gave f>l for No 1923, "O-Sen, the
,e'r'r.''i Beauty. Leading a Bull" by
n''-'' % kennedy & Co. paid s5j for
No ''a. d N.shiki ke.a. and $50 for
No Ut. d t'st, dated 1900.
h.t"E and gold damask kesa. No
Oh d = I'ssup for $50 No. %.
= H's4. .!1'..g from tho Ming period.
,'.. =. i j Richardson for $3.50. and
W. Na.'a0tt gave $40 for No. rs, an
'r-' r~-, dating from 1000.
I'" 'e'tI ''r The sale was ~St,7cs.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
MIR. ORNSTEIN FINISHES.
Last Of Ills Concerts Of Contem-
pOrR Moons Music.

Leo Orustcin, he Russian pianist,
gave the fourth and last In his series
Of pianofortc r~,citals of 'mudrrr" music
AZ the RandbON Theatre yesterday after
noon. The conpr, ions presented wer"
Vincent d'Iudys sora'a, opus 80, 'Es-
tlnpes' ~ pehuSsy; THREE HIr.
~lcspues. Three p~reludes' and "rhr""
Moods hv Mr.. Ornsteiu; Three I'm
prcssions Of London" hv Gabriel Grov-
lcz. Albeniz's Iberia" and IN closing
another piece by MIR. Ornstcin the wild
Mems Dance
Their was again much in Mr.. Oru-
STEMS playing to evoke admiration. HIS
artistic employMe OF tone color was
frequently excellent. rs was his rhythm.
and in number permitting II much
poetic feeling was shown. n was a pity.
however, that a. opportunity Was offered
he could not forbear to offend good taste
10y a display OF the exaggerated manner
isms that seem to have now become in
evitable in his performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
C0REAN TOMB WARE
NEW MUSEUM GIFT
samuel r.. Peters Presents
Thirty.thrcc Picccs-NOw
on View.
OLD FURNITURE ADDED

.,,re, o. .uricnt pottery but mcagrcly
..t t.,.r,, 81, ,bc c,Ilc,,io,. ~,
'efT'N
~ Nc' 'I''''h "uS'"" W WI 'he
.srb VtN of the Cote1ns. received an
,,..t addition recently IN the gift
%. p.,. NJ ,fir,,-broo
b! S''''''
pieces lh'E were P'"''n on Puo'''
.ep Yesterday for she first time n the
...rt. ,,,c.sious
w" ~ ,,,. ~
TN'>' '
,'a1., OF t.r GuI'' i'H'" green tn"t -
..,d ".,.ld,u The shapes are Iu-
,i. fn, getting lines that have
n,r, ,.n,.a
s'd''''' "'" ''',''
emr,dtI"h 'i LouI"S melons ana othef
.c,.,U,. forms. The uaivcto Of these
,,.. ~.r.,ess forms il of tine sor,
Pa. ".,t 'rr,,f nn'v tn ,he cultivated
student must first have
INC ...,ue, and on, of an anpre.
'VN' NJ moro striking and obvious
nv Eastern porcel1,ns before
Vl ,f1. 10 the fascination of
r.s..yed and nrimiti>e sneci.
NJ n~ot.'r,.
.s v4r, mas been brought TO the
.,r.ior OF Western nations only within
o., ,,,rs since the time whom
p,...r d~i.,urh,ucss in ia, Far
d., d,,,r u,tiyc customs and
@..,,,. otud flowed the cxcayn-
r...,r thc rutnp-,f The old
t,.,. v1.gb practically All
,,.f.r, rom.s q" to uuote the
Nr t,r.cJl., acting curator of
. .,,. .. M. mus,,m
~. lam cNrthtii,r of early Oriental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
WILL DISPOSES OF
S2,75O,OOO ESTATE
Mrs. Clara F. Hitchcock Leaves
Large Amounts to Churches
and Charity.
$4,000 FOR COACHMAN

wutrr PLAINS. n Y. March l6-
charity and religious societies. churches,
r~cIatives and servants receive large he
quests under tho will of the late Mrs
Clara +. Hitchcock. widow or Welcome
q Ultchcock Of Scarsdale, which was
nlod with Surrogate sawyer OF West
chester county this afternoon The Will
disposes Of an estate estimated at
S|2.75o.o0o.
James ucavc, ~ iS summit avenue,
White Ila'us. who was a coachman for
the Hitchcock family FOR = pu1rter az q
century,. is bcuueatnod slo.o"o. other
servants receive substantial amounts.
The Utchcock Memorial Methodist
church of Scarsdale is hequcsth"d
$4,000 In addition to $4,000 gwen ny
MIR. Hitchcock.
Following are some Of Mrs Hilton.
cocks charitable requests New York
society for tive suppression Of Vice.
$4,000. New York Society for the IRE
veutlnn OF Cruelty 30 Animals. $4,000
mud on-o-scventnenth % the residue ;
New York University school or pedi-
r,rv. $4,000 Brooklyn society for IN"
Prevention of Cruelty 20 'ntldrti.
$4,000 N,v NorN Society," Tor the RE-
WON'T an az cruelty 80 children. - onh ,
White T.uiu- Hospital. $500 whit"
rl,ir- VI g. \. $4,000 lltrtsdtlc
NJ T. Cu.,.. 50 suu Mary lIItoa'ntN
Memorial UnspitaI TO- llarnNcr. y H..
S.uoo. -. James Episcopal 'nurcn ~
Shutdown. T. + $4,000"
Each of Mrs. H~ltrhcoeks sisters 'ni
brothers. In addition 10 q fixed leg
receive on,-s'y ente"nth of t1t f's.di,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
COTTIER RECEIVERS REPORT.
safes Of trt works 10 Dstc tmount
Ia S.6,SIO.

\ report submitted 10 Judge Hourh Of
the Federal District Court yesterday by
the receivers tor CotticI ~ Co. art deal.
err AT ~ F,fth avenue, shows tina tho
r,ro .Nrr~ have disposed OF t9GNlU worth
81 art works since the 0rm N'od lie
voluntary petition In bankruptcy ~
JirudrN.
Cornelius lausons Van Ceulen's paint.
iNg 'rN" Advocate Wa bought nv
Jacob ~ Sch.ff for $500. Some or the
other sales we've.
TWO Rsrye hronzes, "tanin les Or.lI-
To- l"v''" and "LHp.u 'nS prri'lre
Courhce, 20 Mrs George r Bliss FOR
Si2n. and a half interest m '"rho Man
WITH .tNr IIourg'ass an OH painting hv
Etr'olcrgo N-u",o, to rimp,l ~ W'ldon-
strJu for Z $4,000.
The rcpur, of the sales is submitted
hy Receivers rcrr.v1l Wi'ls and Wa'r"r
l. Pearson for Judge IIough's approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Rays and

riH'.- ~ Coff"y, Frank q. Moore.
ta'' bornelly and Frances Synatt.
't- ere viii dance a. the -. Pat
g'.' 1"f'.on tonight AZ the Strand
ur.fa Iiook, Who has made A rapid
'''m a moving picture theatre in
fN'el street made her debut last
Ign n ne Winter Garden, replacing
h'os'on S,clAy, who was retired for a
lew Weeks.
''', Cunningham will return to the
,a'H',.." stage at Hammerstein's Vie
"'' I.'f'r' noNt week.
,'' -'''h performance of 1T Pays IN
n1'g',.s' WIN take place tonight az
mo '.Aau Theatre.
'IF"' -puyenIrs will he given to-day
. matinee" and night performances OF
marst'' lNIngton's Tooth appearance in
4"' I"' at the Harris Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ANOTHER AIKEN DOVE DRIVE.
Golfers Also out In Large Numbers
at Resort.

AikEN. {. C.. March i6-Among those
attending a dove dnvc to-day were Nh
and Mrs. Joseph l. Davis, Mr.. and Ms
Joseph :. stevens. Mr. ard Mrs. Henry
W. de- Forest. the Misses Eleanor and
CLAUDIA Phelps. Walter Phelps. Gtrrict
Maliery. W Allstou FllEg. Miss Helen
HItchcock. Thomas Hitchcock and Frank
Hitchcock.
Golfers out to-day included Mrs Gou-
verneur Morris. John Dryden Kuse-.
Col. Anthony r. Kuser. clifford \
Cochran. Or. Alexander W. B'ddle Mr.
and Mrs. Psu.diug Tosdick. MIR and
Airs. Guy Norman. Maxwell Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry La Montague 20
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magec. Miss MIN.
scott. Mrs. Clarence W Do'tu. N--
Rose Dolan and William X Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
In New York To-day.

,u't'.ir American Friends. dinner.
Ho'ci Aston, : =. ".
.,AIH'ss by John A. Kingsbury on
cehartmcnt OF Public Charities. Re
w." qua a Prospect" Cooper Union.
.."r0.H Sons Of 81 Patrick, dinner,
motel Aston. $50.
- 'l'r!ok Society of Brooklyn, din
o." a.1orf- Astoria, Z T.. NJ.
A''' "s' hy Henry l. Stlmson ON our
haoon'l Defence" Labor Temple, Four
~enta s'rret and Second avenue, 8 p. NJ.
T. M''na0.- Political Union, meeting. 500
rum H%Y~nue, 400 T.. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
THEATRE CLUB AT THE ASTOR.
Entertainment Furnished ny a Va
riety OF Talent.

Actresses. actors. authors. plavwriShts
and publicity mon furnished entertain
mont AZ a meeting Of N" Now York
Theatre Club yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston.
Among those who helped were willard
Mack. Roi Cooper Megrue, Margaret Me
Kinney. David E,spham, Paul McAllis-
ter. Minnie Marshall Smith. Frank T.
smith. \. TOKEN Worm, j. Stuart ElacE-
ton, blanche Arral, Elizabeth Beckett and
Francis Wilson.
The Theatre Cluh sill attend a mat.
inee Of POLY gamy' on March - al tho
Park Theatre. The next social meeting
will be held on April 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
SCHWAB AT WHITE SULPHUR.
steel Nnnufncturcr Espcrt. to stay
NTH Nftcr Easter.

WHITE SULrHUR SrGiNGs. March l6.-
Charles NJ Scbwth, head Of tn" Bcthe-
lchrm Siorl Company, returned here t.
day Ia iu'sh tine visit that NE was max
ing when lac Was called to Europe. Re
sides Mr. ScuW,tb there were IN tho
party Mrs S'hwab, Miss MARY Mack
and Miss steward of Philadelphia iad
Archibald Johnson of Sew N,rk. Tacy
expect Ia remain untl after Easter.
IirglstI dttous ~ Tia, Gr"uf hu.or to-
day included Mr.. and Ms. Cltrl,s
de- Young, Charles steele, Alfred Dryer,
A.. b, Hudson, II. j. Langdou, Mrs,
John Morgan Wing, John - Wing and
Robert Gardner OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BIRTH OF NATION" APPROVED.
National Ccnsors Find Film plays
Moral Encct Good.

The National Board OF Censorship has
placed it's approval on II. w frthith's
production In motion pictures Of "The
Birth Of u Nation" at the Liberty Thea
ire, which has caused 80 much adverse
and favorable comment since 1t began
It's run in this city.
The board finds the educational. en-
,ertairment and artistic valu OF the
film excellent" and lis moral effect
"good" The board went on record by
saying that "cd~ucationally. dramatic
ally and artistically this should prove
a great step forward In motion picture
projections"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

HlslIor RArHN IIAW Nwrr~Y of tnr
Sv~riuu-Grrch OrtnodoN Church. vino died
in I'rooklyn February % last. left an
estat" of $1,000. His hroiher St'.n
yesterday pct.t.oucd for letters OF I'd
mnistration r"s dies the brother there
nr" twelve noph"ws arL SIX u0rnrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Mrs. Fish Not 10 Give Dinner.

Because of the death OF william Law
renee Breese. former secretary OF Ans
bassudor Page. who was killed at iha
battle front in France, Mrs. StuyNesant
Fish has Withdrawn tho invitations for
a dinner which she was to give o-mor
row (Thursday) night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

tTicA. March 10 Joseph Nckrovd. 81
years old. formcII! e w"Inhr Of the
stat" Senate ana at one time state
grand master of the independent Ori.,
of odd Fellows. dei suddenly last night,
In his home mere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

at her home. 3cS Clinton avenue prooh
lNn. She is survived o., \ son. Donald
q, and a daughter Miss Margaret T.
Gcddps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

ing enables the owner to realize the
full value of his investment. Only
by good driving does one get the
most out of his car. To get the
fullest enjoyment and service out of
your car requires little study of
the machine. Many of the troubles
which private owners have could be
eliminated if they would attach
more Importance to the minor points
of driving. 1t does not necessarily
follow that the owner of Ford
should take a special course in
mechanics or serve an apprenticeship
in garage. However, l will give
each buyer complete course of in
struction in the or Grafton and main
tenance of his car and will explain
fully the functions of the various
parts and during the entire season
will give each owner such advice as
he may need regarding the care of
his machine.
Before buying, my advice to you
is to look into the matter thorough
ly. 1t is a duty you owe to your
wife and family. No man should
spend large sum of money without
knowing what he is going to get in
return for it. In selecting a car,
remember that when you buy a
Ford you are helping a great mass
of humanity. Henry Ford divides
his profits among thousands of his
employees. He is doing more to
uplift the working man than any
other person in the world.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
HINTS TO PROSPECTIVE
AUTOMOBILE BUYERS
By CARL PORTER

An automobile buyer, or rather a
prospective buyer, who has not
followed closley the trend of cars,
nor the reasons for the mechanical
differences in them, is likely to be
after he buys one, like the man who
got married and meeting a friend
Shortly afterwards, said: 81 got an
awful fright on my wedding night. J"
eyes, "said friend, 81 saw her,
To listen to every owner is to be
convinced that his car is the best
made. Few will admit, after buying,
that they made mistake. To read
a cataloguessis to come to the conclu-
sion that there is only one good car.
Quite often find that the mind of
prospector is pre-disposed in favor
of car which friend owns or one
in which he has good ride. The
most foolish thing a man ever did
was to buy big high-priced car
under the delusion that it would
elevate him professionly or socially,
and | believe it is this false pride
that sells half the money killers.
You can pay lot for name that
means nothing.
If you were going from here to
Boise, Idaho, across country horse
back, would you buy a blooded
coach hoarse with plenty of knee
and hook action, worth $500, or
would you buy a $40 cayuse that
was tough as whalebone and carried
no surplus flesh or unnecessary
action? It appears just as foolish
to the sensible man to see another
tie up 81 900 or more in big, high
priced car, to do the work which
the little Ford can do better and
much cheaper. But somebody has
to drive the big car to make us
fully appreciate the little Ford.
Weight is the cardinal crime in
an automobile; it increases tire con-
sumption fearfully, which is one of
the biggest items in the maintenance
of car. 1t also requires more
power, larger tires and more ex-
penses all around. The smaller
car climbs the hills better. The
little Ford car holds hill climbing
records, as we'll as endurance re-
cords in many lands. 1t has just
recently won the altitude record in
the Andes. A heavy car like fat
man, is at disadvantage climbing
hill.
When the average person thinks
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

Every Ford agent must carry a
complete line of extras, so it is i'm
possible .. to get far away from Ford
service. Every part of a Ford is
standardized, and every buyer gets
a price list of parts when he gets
his car, so a dishonest agent can
not overcharge him. AS to work
manship, Ford mechanics are the
best paid, and therefore, the most
loyal and enthusiastic in the motor
car industry. They put their best
efforts into making car-every
one is a specialist. He does one
thing over and over until he attains
the higest proficiency at that parti-
cular job. No motor car is built
better or more ycarefully-every
part of that car is made in the same
plant, under the direction of the
same head and guaged and tested
by the same standards.
Most cars have three or more
speeds ahead-two is enough for a
light car like the Ford. A good
driver of the Ford, who has his
car pulling right, seldom has to
resort to low, and then on a very
steep hill or to get started. Places
where most cars pull on intermedi-
ate the little Ford will pull on high.
There is no need of having any
more cylinders than is necessary.
Four is plenty for light car. More
only adds to gasoline consumption,
trouble and expense.
The low priced car is subjected to
abuse constantly. Speed does not
effect a car so much with a skillful
driver at the wheel. One would
suppose that the man who bought
car would want to give it the
best care he knew how, and he
does, but he does not know enough
about his car. He may think he is
skillful driver because he is a
careful one, but some of the more
careful drivers will do more harm
to car than the average tester who
understands car. Fully 80 per cent
of the cars of this class have to
perform as their first duty after
leaving the factory the hazardous
service of teaching all the members
of the buyers family how to drive.
Some who do know how to drive
will not take the trouble to nurse
the new car until all the parts get
coated with oil and find them selves.
The man who buys a high priced
car turns it over to his chau ffeul
who has been taught the busin ess
from a to z. The maker of loH
priced car must make it so it will
lubricate itself and be fool-proof il
every part.
The Fnr' 9fter all Simple
machine. ,1ood and >r..4,u. driv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

of low priced car he naturally
thinks of cheap material, etc. Some
manufacturers evidently thought so
too, that is why their company fail
ed. The Ford is the strongest car
in the world today-bar none; a
sweeping statement, but to prove it
we have only to cite the test made
by the French Government when
the vital parts-vanadium still part
Of the Ford-were tested with the
vital parts of the highest priced and
best built French cara car so
strongly entrenched that it has no
American competition in its class.
The test proved the Ford's vital
parts strongest by 80 per cent. The
Ford is the lightest car in the world
bar none. Ford vanadium steel
is not only the strongest steel, but
also the Highest. The generous use
of this steel in Ford construction
has N ade the Ford the lightest real
motor car in the world.
The combination of strength and
lightness in a Ford has produced a
car that costs less than &c mile to
run.
It is hardly necessary to state
that the Ford car is the most eco
nomical of all; there are thousands
of testimonials attesting to this.
Many of these cars are owned by
commercial houses and are subject
to the severest and over all kinds of
weather. and l might add with all
kinds of drivers. These men can
not pick nice day and a nice road,
but they must drive on all roads and
every day. There is hardly a city
or county in the U. S. that has not
from one to fifty Fords in service.
The city of Boston is disposing of
their heavy cars and replacing them
with Fords as matter of economy.
Simplicity of operation has made
the Ford the family car. 1t is SC
simple that any member can drive
it easily and safely. A touch of the
foot to the pedal and it starts
stops or backs as you will almost
simultaneously. 1t responds to the
driver quicker than any other car
and with less effort on the drivers
part. No gears to shift, no levers
to confuse-the driver controls the
car with the same means and ease
by which he walks. A lady for in
stance, can drive a Ford all day IL
a congested street and never neee
to take her hands off the steering
wheel or bend her back to reach fol
a lever.
In choosing car the buyer
should find out which concern give
the best service to its customers
Which company has agents and Ser
| vice stations all over the world
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

Miss Gladys Keller is spending
the week visiting Mrs. Robt. Brown
on Pine creek.
|. B. Newman and wife went to
Lapwai Wednesday to visit their son.
w. H. McGhee, of Leland, was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Attend the Sale of Household
goods at the residence of Chef. Melli-
son Saturday.
AL Whitfield, of Fix ridge, was a
business visitor in this city Satur-
day. He is just recovering from a
broken leg.
C. L. Guy is spending a few days
in Moscow this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
Big Bear Ridge

Arthur Rognstad of Charleston,
Wash, was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Horace Comstock made a bust
ness trip to Troy Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Ingle spent Saturday
with Miss Theresa Gladen.
Miss Julia Sind departed Tues
day for lone, WASH, having visited
her parents for the last two months.
Miss Grace Wathe, who is attend
ing school in Kendrick spent Satur-
day and Sunday under the parental
roof.
Misses Grace Hammond and Ber-
tina Forest were dinner guests at
the Jones home Sunday.
G.. Lewis was seen on the ridge
Saturday.
Martha, the little daughter of
lack Aas and wife, is recovering
from an attack of humps.
Geo. Thompson and wife were
Troy visitors Sunday.
George Ecker was a Troy visitor
Tuesday.
Rev. Nicho'a &C Spokane deliv-
cred good ernon to a large audi
ence at the u. B. Church Tuesday
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

K. D. Ingle and family spent
Sunday at the Amos Moore home.
o. H. Forest made a business
trip to Troy and Moscow last week.
Miss Cora Boehl will close a very
successful term of school at fancy
Friday. Marked progress has been
made by her able management.
Mrs. Emma Gladen was Deary
visitor Tuesday,
We have not heard from Rambler
for time, therefore we are v on
dering if he has the spring fever.
Inquititie
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
What's In a Name

There's a gentleman In the parlor.
SIR" said the maid
Did he give you his name. KatieT
asked the man of the house.
'Oh. no. sir; bnt think it's the one
who wants to give his name to your
daughter. sir,"-Philadeiphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
One of Wars Evils.

One of the evils of war is the low
ering of the national physique In the
generation after the Franco erman
war there was an appreciate decrease
in the stature of Frenchmen through
the large number of young men of good
physique who were killed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26

Otis Gentry of Bovill is here Wis
iting his parents.
Mrs. Hans Sneve returned home
from Moscow Saturday.
Services will be held at the U. B.
Church Sunday evening at 1880 by
Rev. Hammer. Everyone is well
come.
George Thompson left Tuesday
for Troy, where he will work for
some time.
Newt Meneely and wife enter
tanned number of friends at their
hospitable home Thursday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-03-26
Casus Beili.

why did that picture agent run so
fast?"
He asked a fat woman whether
she didn't want her photograph en-
larged. Philadelphia Ledger.