davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

SOCIETY ORGANIZED


"Fif,, y..rs y., tn,r. .v.,. mon,
crtIlgai,,n nor. tb,r .rn,,. ..>tsfa " ,,-
,l,rrd Inhn \r.nrr ,,tig.r ,t rn,
''', ''.,u '.''' '.',.." .l
,e.tnrG',, atrrrnnnn M n u,gs Trrt
ir, hsIj nm r1. rnr,,r,rr,.l ,Iub
rooms for thc purpos. of forming au
.,.r,r..ig,ti,n "a, D,,t,,t ANA ur,s,.r,.,
fbr ,iJ ..r,.t.,., nm ~, s.,nrJ
,.tr,.t
Sin fb,s.. .I,,s l,r continued "thr
IrJi.Ins ,,.r. rrsu.,.ffuf +, Nh, y.nit,.
mon u.h, .In,s Jnv,p b,re N mo- WAS
.yrl, thry cared for him ana If ne
died fn,, r,,r him decent buriJI
Nm. limo. 4 .b.,. soon . t.rul.tnr,.
carved nut of slndstnur and he
.rlye was .I,yI,s Kent nm GOOD shane
I'm tba rgst th,, g,iI,d ms hratbrns
Now tbr wbirn IMAM is in rbarrr lie
sa,s b,. riyiIiz,d ms fnIl,s Nh r,.t
romcfe, nut an second street where
,hror of ,,, rronIn orc hu,tri ginn,,
win two hurIrc5 mr. moro who hovo
mo- friauas orr relatives 40 su,a, for
rhen is , hIlrk Mot mon tho decent
la,y-abIdinp ucoplc of this community
ueathouism can M"
,-.oa;atin, n.oa,i,,,
NNNo'''''oh "rE"n'"'u'
The ola Cemetery Association OF
Tulsa was organized with 30 charter
members Many women attended the
meeting. Some Of them were old and
feeble, They declared that they would
never consent for the graves TO be
moved and lhey denounced as false
the claims Of certain men who hold
deeds to the property upon which the
cemetery is located
1t was decided TO take legal steps
|" nave the deeds annullcd ana there
was suggestion ihat an effort would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Frank ISbcII, Once Farmer Boy, Was
" One of Games Stars --


who v.. n. rrratrst baseball play
... .,.I.... ....., ,,..,, ... ,l...r..t.- I,pf-
.Iln '''N A.'N.W "I ''' I'rhN ''A
D'''.H' """ I"n"N U.s. ,I IN, ,'l,'Eg
.'"'.8 IN year" "''N VIII ",''''N '"'''
h''"s 40 'h.r query 'I" name ''r' 10
l"'"-'' ''N'" |'.'.r P''N' .n VIII" nav,
sl"iit" "n l'' N.dW'N "l'"IyN", 'u'
they can .uM' g" "N|N one 'o''I, ,.I'n.
ana lhaI 'a ."'' 'NHN IH''N 'l
worlds ".ri's I'l' ahd now ulN'-'r
ANA pIl "MN'i "I '"' ''. N"'',s
DIun "I 'Nr N'H'''. '.|."' L- '"' ,''',
Iho-r VINO a'',""'" M''" +-I', h''N
ln IN'" VIII I'"' ''''I |.Ir ',0''
"hIu'b N"uNhn''I WN" '"'N' '' ''".
q. 'h. '.'. '.N 'i I"' .n.."- .,g,,s.,''
.'ld ln |h' u'O'N "O.I' oI Ntl'u,
-"." I'IIN'I 'UH ,.'I' N''r , "'"pI
.'''I .'IP.' pause 'u''' 'I'- .' I'"'
.rN@h'N r" .. tu"'u '''.E ''' I''
way toward N,"'I I,"l"'"., 'v' '"
I'IHl' .' p'HN .'7, '," I'' '"' '.
nhI''"I". wa" I''" H"Ih' ',3'.H Lu
Ih,-r o.le "' amy "' 'N' ''"-'''"''S
Will tell N"N.
Halls From Pine Lake.
Ish,T r.I .,,.u -..rr, .nuupkIns" i'm
baseball Inn nis uum, town. pin. Lake.
Auuu nrfnrr coming tn NI1,.Irstrr
bur me- WAS unknown 40 thc Midway
.,.I,r. .rI d., sfrId,nf over Thought
man fhr rU awkward Nuutb ever
would DEE much ut q player. Hut
when the grguuds became soilccni'N
dIN /" p'iWl, pi', e. no '"l'-' ,'N .
/ TOOK lhr ram Ih' 'e I4'l MAJ"
duhhrd mu', "ul on 'H' l'''u I" sec
Nhal ht rould u"
'i''' i"l Nlu~ ~ lhH~' ''N0'
IN IN GAYS nome P'1., N's '"-
Ial'd AT Iur Sv"lh"'" I'In OF Iu'
'tld instead uI Iu' h"llh'.'H' '"I"'I'
as II ls now ana Iu' ti"lhuS were
surrounded ny o. hlSh N""u'h renee
W,'h n"',u I'lSS'nE u'lt ana '",I =,
"u'I' 'nt N'uS use" /" sn' 'h ln anu
W"''h lnt games Nl'"""' E"InE
through tine I"II'"I''y "I paying I"' Il
D., u ~ t.,,,,,r,. ,r,,..,Ios,or., am
Ilctic director. who was then the coach
/ of the nine, was out that afternoon t.
/ lin, mn The bows ana see what material
! he had ON hand. He looked lshcll over
| and then told him To stand up to the
rplatc and show what he could do with
/ the bat Kingcry served up a couple
Of fuolcrs which Ishcu swung at
|yiciousy but missed, and 10 tor Davis
professor of social and political science
/ al the Prcsbytcrian college, who was
| laughing at Isbclrs aWkwardncss
yelled:
Fan him out. Prot"
lilo >,ho,,cd prorc..or I'm
Mu'h To- tn' surprise "I every one
lSh'I met NInE'Iy h'A' olIeI !IlI
nid hoard fnncn in I@0 fi"ld and roIIod
iup almost to the college. It was one
of the longest hits ever seen ON tn,
Manchester grounds.
After his first day OF practice nc
was given berth on the Manchester
team as pitcher and hurled all the
games for the Prcsbytcrians that
Isprinp His battery mate was Klein
and j. NJ. Guisc. now principal OF
johnson high school. played in lef
field on the same team,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
LABADIE Is TO
PILOT MICH. TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 26.-
George Labadie, outfielder, will cap
tain the University Of Michigan base
ball team next year. Labadie is from
the Oklahoma and Kansas prairies
and has Indian blood in his veins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
City League Notes

We have learned upon good au-
thority that Burlington of the Gulf
team has been offered a job by John
McGraw of the Giants We have been
laboring under the impression that
the Giants were low enough in the
standing as it Was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
COLLEGE TWIRLER SIGNED.

MEMPHIS, June 26.-An-
nouncement was made tonight
that Lane Chandler, former uni
versity of Mississippi pitcher,
had been signed by the Memphis
club Of the Southern association
and Earl Renter, "A pitcher, re-
leased to Dallas of the Texas
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
pitt,hurph NInn WINS.

CLEVELAND June 2G-W :, Nc
Elroy of Pittsburgh won the ohio
championship title in the state tennis
tournament today by defeating j. q.
Nelson, Ncw Hampshire star in the
finals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

Dugger of the Ccntrals. formerly
with the EloCtrics, wanted to sign a
contract with the Postoffice but Nc
Cline did not think well of him. Next
day with the aid Of eight other Cen
trails he licked the PostoffiCe bunch.
1t was ever thus in baseball.
Connie Mack the Second, better
known as Broach of the Gulf team
was overheard to remark that it was
Just a case Of how many games ahead
his team was at the end of the first
season. Look out for too much
Davis and Young.
Macon of the Exchange team is
considering the policy Of giving
Walter Johnson try out Take a tip
from one who knows and don't get
Garry Hermann after you.
Fred Dunn of the Central is think
ing of playing first base during Kings
absence. Safety first boys, safety first.
Don't take a chance like that Fred.
The Tex-Os team look good on
papers and will fool some of these top
notchers before long.
Have YOU noticed "Incomparable
Sam" playing third for the Business
College? It's rumored that Sam is
studying at the college at night. What
are you studying, Sam?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
No Thought OF Closing Majors.

There is no thought of closing the
gates Of major league plants. Nothing
could be gained by so doing as all the
clubs are under obligations which
must be met whether they continue
business or not. The majority Of the
players in -he majCr leagues would
draw salaries just the same. Con-
sequeutly these contractural obliga-
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
weather for Jaly.

II We have many more months
like July. Colorado will lose it, rep
utation as land OF sunshine. Dur
Ing the month there were only fif-
teen perfectly clear days. and nearly
every morning. even during the
present month. It has been more or
less cloudy. This is something new
under the sun for this section Of
Colorado. as the early morning
hours have usually been the most
pleasant and enjoyable OF the en-
tire day. There were only five
wholly cloudy days during July,
however, and eleven partly cloudy
days. so our land Of sunshine" still
shows a vast improvement over
weather conditions in the effete
east.
The rainfall during the month az
gregated a total Of 1877 inches,
as compared to 4.Sl inches for the
same month OF last year. which was
evidently some month for wetness,
in fact It was the greatest amount OF
rainfall for any month during the
year 1914. The total rainfall for
the seven months OF the present
year amounts to 1913 inches as
compared TO 1914 inches for the
first seven months OF 1914,
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was IS degrees on
the 18th and l4th. and the lowest SO
degrees on the 7th.
The record for each day in the
month as recorded by s. II. Miller. OF
North La Junta. our local weather
observer. is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
M@R @I0RIl0 R!IlMl l0QM0N
SATURDAY, AUGUST :, 1913
REMINISCENT
olplD nm UGllG
UkS q
MENTf MARS A0

Chas. Beerbohm. wife and cousin,
were rusticating at Manitou.
Work at the county bridge was
delayed on account Of high water.
Mrs. w. II. Bragg was entertain
ing her sister. Miss Grant. Of HutchI-
son. Kan.
s. II. Miller. 4 Holbrook farmer.
was In town. 30 says the Tribune OF
twenty years ago.
The Tribune for one year was
awarded as premium at the Ar
kansas Valley Fair for the best peck
Of Irish potatoes grown In Otero
county.
BomEardner 4 O'Neil's hardware
store was burglarixed Of several re.
volvers. rsIors and pocket knives
The loss was about SIS with nc
c!ew to the robbers.
Phil Lenocker. who vas living In
the rain belt" Of Arspahoe couaty
but nov farming In Holbrook. was
In town. Phil said one acre Of irri.
gated land vas worth . whole "saiu
belt" sr~
T.. 7wsnty ysass ego he TsIbus
said that Watermelon Day would
soon be here. Same thing this year
OF srace-soon will be here. and La
Junts will close up shop and depar,
for Rocky Ford--as usual.
Miss Florence Bsne. Of Piqua,
Ohio. was Visiting her cousin. MIR,
G. A. Beerbohm. Miss Bane Was
very much impressed with La Jun,a
~ live and bustiing town. People
from the effete east even TO this day,
receive like impressions.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
MENNONITE xAxIrA,.,uM.

Mrs. II. II. Harrison. Of La Junta.
visited the Sanitarium Monday.
Miss Lula Cell. nurss, who vas
operated upon here several weeka
ago IL able 70 sit up and her ultl-
mate recovery 10 assured.
Mrs. william W. Anderson. MFs.
J. n. Simpson aad Ass. Emma Zcnd.
nsr. q: Holbrook Csnter. called on
Mn. n. D. Cook Tuesday afternoon
Msssrs. Pick aad Derriager. II
the Holly. Sugar. conpaay's plan, al
sviak. sSsat last nursday evening
~ The oaaiaasiun. Tie Gvesss Of ~,
}. G. O'Lsasy. :.
Mr. O. A.. nosSisoA. Who ~A.
brought - he 0aaltasium II . dy.
iss cesdissea Isss week. passed away
Thursday aisht. July ssth. Mr,
Norrisea rssldsd II Pssb,o.
n. n. o. Hauesa. Of q. Hiisirc,
Niaa.. Who hes bssa lakiss the
cure here Tor ~ lest Sous aoaihs,
hes Decided - ~ . higher altitude.
He started Noa1ay ies Les Vega,
n. n.
~. o. .. Wsaves. q igsssson..
1eas.. attended ~ psgulas aeaihiy
boas1 0sseing vhleh ~ hsl1 here
wednesday svealas. ~. Weavss 10
Dreoi1eae q ohe oaaleas1uD Associs.
tlos.
Nsabsss u ~ beasd neeseed 10
ths Unitsd States Naval 1eosoltai q,
Fost Lyca yesesrday afosenees for
the purpose os iavsseleaelng ne~
pressas euploye1 .shsss les the
Treatment of tubssculoeos.
Mn. reiss Bjesss 4 absese from
The osniiasium. ~ has bses a..
aissins u iatrodseias - ne world
with fittiss cefsnealsS. . baty h.,
a. w. home o. NJ. asl Mn. Men.
nsth eaualess IN FalPmouns.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
a. iaalss seaaA ns16y lswa.

ne - nA1Ps 4 ~ ~ will n
eemooseel - ~ seush ~ sses.
1ne neeo 6lteh fFt0 ~ Jnoea h
ooasino ~ ~ lluoo1 = - -
- ~ - oono1u - 80 ~
- q - 8 n'sl'
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07

ssd ph"se S"ss "ssssss sssy 1asnsas 70 ~ ns0.
CLEAN STORE. q yes ess rAsse q yssS cos.
seatsare ssy sise dsstas Ne Day. Ne pssds sss.
selvss - bsias scssanpAssiag.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year in Advance. .......... .si.a0
Six Months In Advance. .......... ..5
Four Months In Advancc..... 80
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09
Letter From
Former TOWnSman

The following extracts taken
from a letter written by Joseph
II. Heritage to o. NJ. Mosely will
prove of interest to our readers
as it gives some first hand in
formation in regards to certain
sections of California:
Santa Rosa, Cal.
Friend MOsely
have been in California three
weeks and have seen only three
days of sunshine. Il rains and
pours down like it used to back in
lndiania and Ohio.
Water here is plentiful, the
only city i'm the u. S. that has free
water. This is kept up by the
city allowing each family 10000
gallons per year. The climate
here is simply fine, for with every
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09
AICOFn Back
In Business Again

w. II. Hanscom has purchased
the stock and business of the
Alcorn Drug Co., which has been
i'm the hands of the Kootenai
County bank as assignee for the
benefit of creditors, and has sold
it under contract to Harry Al
corn who has assumed charge
and will continue the business at
The old stand.
Mr.. Alcorn's many friends are
pleased to see him back in the
.old business again and the sales
of the company have materially
increased since he took charge.
The increased patronage is very
gratifying to him and he is much
pleased to see his old customers
back and assures them that they
as we'll as the new patrons will
receive the same courteous treat
ment that has always been ac-
corded by the Alcorn Drug Co. i'm
the past.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

matters OF considerable import
ance will be taken up.
Dr. kinsolving has joined the
automobile brigade and now d. ;
all his travelling by car. lie
purchased his car, an overland,
IN spokane, drove it out tosCoegr
dAlene, and brought it ups s.ie
boat Thursday and was busy That
afternoon driving around town
and showing off its merits. Al
though he has only had the car
for few days he shows consideIfg'
able class as a driver and prom
ises soon TO be a close second for
Dr. Plat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

acre of land you buy they charge
one-half to climate. The strong
est wind ever known here I guess
was last week, blowing down
smokestacks and uprooting sew
eral trees. Oldtimers say it was
the worst ever in the valley.
Being 50 miles from the city
lit makes a good market for most
all farm products, eggs poultry,
etc. Irrigation is not needed
here to mature crops. However,
the truck gardeners irrigate in
late summer. The main crops
are apples, prunes, Logan ber-
ries, corn (25 to 100 Blu. per acre.
poultry and wine grapes.
Sonoma county is prominently
am apple country. The grave
stein seems to make its home here
1t is the earliest apple in Ameri-
ca; begins ripening about June
25 and continues TO hold on until
Sept. LIST. Prunes come next as
money-getters, plums, cherries
peaches, nuts almonds and wal
nuts. | saw a walnut orchard
of So acres, the largest one in
the u S., perhaps in the world.
There are probably 5000 fig
trees in this county, and more
than $4,000 olive trees bearing
in the county. Apricots do fair
ly we'll in some parts of the coun-
ty but are not as valuable as other
crops. This is the wine district
of the u. S. There are $50
wineries with an output of H.
100000 gallons per year. Next
come the berries 1.-THE poor mans
crop" Near here is a field of
Logan berries that contains 140
acres. Other berries TO equally
as we'll.
Hops are among the main
crops. Santa Rosa derives an
estimated income of 100000
from hops in an average year.
Sonoma County is the worlds
greatest poultry district. They
yearly produce S6,O0O,000 worth
of poultry. I saw one poultry
yard that had 1900 White Leg
horns. One day this week a
firm took off 400 baby chicks.
Last year one man Matched and
sold 10000.
Santa Rosa is quite a nice little
city of 10000 people. Churches
and schools we'll represented
Two-thirds of the business is on
one street and as you pass along
the street it has an air of a much
larger place, from the point OF
picture shows especially. They
have a 100000 court house, &
building much nicer than some
state houses. By the time it i:
paid for the cost will be $1,000
coo. Along the resident streets
we see the sidewalks shaded will
palm trees Of many different
varieties. Now and then al
orange or lemon tree all full OF
fruit.
From financial or bushes.
standpoint l don't believe yot
/ like Santa Rosa, tight money anC
hard times seems to be the CT.
all along the line. I understand
there are now 10000 empt,
houses and rooms in San Fran
/ cisco.
People here are very anxious
10 sell. This morning three cars
drove up in front Of the house tC
3 take us out to show us land. The,
E have the nerve to ask $500 e
I $1,000 per acre for land that w
] would not try to farm in ST Mariei
and with a few improvements j
3 runs to $1,000 per acre. The,
e talk prunes and poultry.
} Mrs. O. ID platt was hOstes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09
SCOTT d HHILEY
iENERAL HHRDWHRE

William Brebner was bust
ness visitor from st. Joe Satur-
day.
For school supplies go to AL
C rms.
Prof. @. c.. Minden was Spo-
kane visitor Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09


returned Monday from Plummer /
where he spent Sunday with his
family.
For Sale OF trade for ST.. Maries
property, a span of horses, har-
ness and wagon. II. A. Coon,
Plummer, Idaho. ad 2t
A A. Darknell returned Satur-
day evening from a business trip
to Occur d'Alene.
For fishing tackle that will
catch fish go to Alcorn's. adv
Ben Chainey of Occur d'Aleno
spent a couple of days in this city
the first of the week.
We buy, sell and trade. It
makes no difference what it is
we handle almost everything.
Stays Second Hand store. ii.
Attorney e. N. LaVeine spent
Sunday at Occur d'Alene.
Alcorn's candies are always
fresh. adv.
--
c.. w. LandrOd of Occur d'Alene
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday.
j. d. Newcomb, station agent
for the Milwaukee road at Fern
wood, was a visitor in the city
ever Sunday.
Miss Leila Clifford returned
Saturday evening from a short
Visit at Spokane.
Alex Gordon, of the Milwaukee
LAND Co. at st. Joe, was in the
city Friday He had been al
lGem siding to see about putting
in a logging camp for the Mil
lwaukee Land company and ex-
poets to put a crew to work in
about two weeks.
Alcorn's for fine stationery. ad
G.. E. Stevenson of Spokane was
in the city Saturday looking the
place over with a view of invest
ing in some business enterprise.
Miss NJ. Darlington of Santa
was a visitor in this city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlin was a
visitor in the city from Clarkia
Saturday.
Miss Florence Brennan re-
turned Sunday evening from a
trip TO Spokane.
A. f. Knight, president of the
Modern Box Manufacturing COM
pany, returned Friday night from
T a business trip to Spokane.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
dance on. Easter Monday April
5th. Keep the date in mind. IT,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

On Saturday evening the music
lovers of this city will have an
opportunity to hear a real treat
i'm the way of a musical entertain
nent this being the date of the
appearance of the University of
Idaho Glee Club in this city. The
concert will be held in the High
School Auditorium and from the
press notices the University
students have received in the dir
fcrent towns they have visited
ION their tour the concert will
prove something we'll worth at
tending.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

name of an American artist. Mrs
II. r. Taylor was leader for the
afternoon the lesson being Amer
lean Art. Mrs. r. l.. Francisco
read a paper on Recent Art in
the United States" and Mrs. c.. 0.
Harvey a paper on Female Leg
islative Workers." The next
meeting will be held March 18th
at the home of Mrs Taylor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

A free lecture on Christian
Science will be given by the First
Church of Christ Scientist at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho at the Rex
theatre Sunday afternoon, March
iith at 3 o'clock by Virgil
10. Stricken C. S. of New York
member of the Board Of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ Scientist
Boston, Mass. The public are
cordially invited to be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

Mrs. O. ID. Plat was hostess
March 4th to the C. C.. c.. club.
Roll call was responded to by the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09
LOUIS AMBRoscH

Teacher Of the art and tech
mic Of violin playing. Ger
titled by the Royal Conserva-
tory Of Music, Leipzig, Ger.
At St. Maries on Tuesdays
Pupils accepted; for Informal
ton see Miss Florence Bren-
nan or Mr.. 3. r. Seiwert,
Mountain View Hotel.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

The St. Maries tennis club will
hold a meeting Friday night at
seven o'clock i'm Dr.. Clark's Of
flee for the purpose of forming
plans to start the season. All
members of the club are urgent
~ requested to be present as
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

have his camp on Marble creek |
ready to start next Monday.
Call at Stays before you fur
nish your home. We handle |
everything Of value, new and sec
ond hand store. adv u.
II. A. Clausen, an Alder creek |
homesteader, was in the city
Monday to attend the good roads
meeting. $50
Go to Alcorn for drugs. adv.
Walter Arson, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is
able to be out again.
A brick store building for rent
cheap. Call at this Office. adv
Louis Oleson of Occur d'Alene
was a business visitor in the city
Monday.
We seII-New and second hand
goods, furniture and stoves the
cheapest. VIM. Stay. ad If.
o. l.. Sheffield was in the city
Sunday from Coenr d'Alene.
Vaudeville Thursday and Fri
day nights at the Ideal. Prices,
10 and 20 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Martin and
children, Of Fernwood, were in
the city Monday on their way to
Spokane.
Stays Second Hand Store.
Phone 1928 adv. IF
Annis Day and sister returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Spokane.
Barsaln-Must sell seven lots
west of Hospital Easy terms.
Box 40, Beverly Wash. M.30
William Kellar is a business
visitor from Marble Greek today.
The program given by Hams
Jubilee Singers last evening at
the Odeon is deserving of great
praise. The chorus work and
soloists were exceptional. "Qui
Tolls" from Farmers Mass, and
trio, Father, Lead Me by Thy
Hand" from Belshazzer, were
unanimously conceded two of the
best of the evenings selections
Clinton, Iowa, Herald.
H. A. Coon, a farmer residing
near Treffery, was in the city on
business Monday.
Let Alcorn fill your prescrip-
tions. adv
Mrs. James Krenk, who broke
her leg about a month ago, is able
to be up again.
Ten acres of fruit land fol
sale OF trade. Address P. o. Boz
i54. adv. Apr.
County Commissioners Charlie!
Wells returned Monday from
Emida where he spent Sunday a
his home.
Don't forget we do all kinds o
repair work. Either at the storI
OF will call at your house. Sla.
Second Hand Store. adv If
E. P. Brennan has been spend
ing a few days with his family il
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kringle ant
Miss Florence Kringle were visit
ors at St. Joe Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Blake and daughte
Louise were at Spokane Saturda,
to be fitted with glasses to re
place those lost in the fire tina
destroyed their nome a shor
time ago.
ss-s-S-s-e-s-s-s-s-s.s->>sS -s-ss-s-' s-s---s-
q p,trtoLy. nav 0innar
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

a st. Patrlck's Day Dinner
and Ball, March ~, at the
Grand Theatre. The ladies
of the Catholic church Will
give a chicken dinner, Csc a
plate, on st. Patrick's Day,
March II, beginning at 5
O'Clock; also a dance later in
the evening. Tickets 81 90.
Good music.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

Call at Stays before you fur
nish your home. We handle
everything Of value, new and sec
Ond hand store. adv u.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

Rough and surfaced lumber
for sale at SHELTON & Warren. 3t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

For Hire-Two heavy teams FOR
logging; with a driver. Inquire
Oleson Mercantile Co., Herrick tf
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

We seII-New and second hand
goods, furniture and stoves the
cheapest. VIM. Stay. ad IT,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-09

Auditor Warren Il. Shepherd
returned Monday from Plummer
where he spent Sunday with his
family.