davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

+ Love for. military life which they
first received as cadets at the Omaha
High school or the University of Ne
braSka was responsible for the APP
polntment recently Of the six Young
men from this city TO train civilian
soldiers al one of the training camps
the War department will designate
this coming summer
Henry Pascale, 402l Cunning. gradu-
ated from the Omaha High school in
l9R, having drilled four years. At
the University of Nebraska, from
which he received his A. B. degree
this year and where he is now/study-
ing law, he ltas taken very active
interest i'll military work. While at
tending the University of Nebraska he
was also member for three years OF
Lincoln company of militia. He
was one of the many Omahans who
attended the military training camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y last summer.
John Frank Mead also had his first
taste of military duty as cadet at
the Omaha High school. At the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1918 he~was a
member of the hospital corps. He
attended the training camp at Platts-
burg, N. Y, last summer. Mead lives
at 3Sl5 Marcy street and is at pres
ent connected with the Omaha Grain
exchange.
I In High School Regiment.
Franklin R. Van Rensselaer,, 1856
South Thirty-hfth street, was MEM
Der of the Omaha High school regi-
n ent in 1912. He took his examira-
tion here for a reserve officer and his
appointment followed At present he
is travelling agent for the Pacific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
CLAIMS THAT SWAMP.
ROOT SAVED HER LIFE

About nine years ago | had Rheu.
matism so bad that ! was in bed for
six weeks. was not able to raise
my head to take drink of water.
was unable to move my hands or feet
and my back would hurt me so that
words could not tell what | suffered
| saw Dr. Kilmer & Company's adj
vertisement of Swamp-Root and de.
cided to try it and commenced TO i'm
prove with the first bottle. | con
tinued on with the use Of Swamp
Root until I was restored to good
health. am now 81 years of age and
| do my own homework for four, in
the family; also | do my own wash
ing. have not been troubled with
the Rheumatism for the last eight
years. cheerfully recommend Dr.
Kilme.'s Swamp-Root to others, as
believe it saved my life.
Very truly your, =
MRS. EMMA A. BOGGS,
1000 N. 9th St, Independence, Kansas.
e 55s'S % Of f Montgomery. ssh
Before me, c. L. Jukes, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared Emma A.
Boggs, TO me known to be the identi-
cal person who executed the within
aHd foregoing instrument of writing,
and acknowledged to me that she ex-
ecuted the same as her free and vol
untary act and deed for the uses and
PURPOSES therein SET forth
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my No
tarial Seal the day and year above
mentioned.
c. L. JUKES, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Best Complains to City
OF Dump on Boulevard

Acting upon complaints from resi-
dents Of East Omaha and members
of the Carter Lake club, County Com
missioner Frank c. Best has written
letter to City Commissioner Jardine
protesting against the location of the
city dump north OF Carter lake on the
boulevard Mr. Best declares that the
dump is nuisance to the commu-
nifty. a menace to the health of the
people who battle in the lake and that
it polutes the water"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
, TRY THIS HOME EASER

Thousands of people who are on their feet
all day suffer terrible tortures' because their
1eet ache burn, chafe and grow tender. This
is the way saleswoman in a big department
store has solved the problem of keeping her
feet always in good condition. She buys a
26-cent package Of Wa-Ne-Ta and in the
evening on arriving home she removes her
shoes and stockings and for a few delightful
minutes allows them to soak in a pan of
warm water In which two or three Wa-Nc-
Ia tablets have been dissolved. Then she
puts on fresh hosiery and shoes and her
evening Is comfortable. All the burning,
throbbing, aching sensations are gone out of
her feet il you are troubled again. try this
Wa-Ne-Ta added TO the bath water IL
cleansing and purifying, removing impurities
and banishing body odors. You can get Wa
Meta at all drug stores for 25 cents, or we
will mail you a sample package prepaid to
your address II you will send US 10 cents To
cover cost Of packing and shipping L. C.
Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostriIs are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get a. small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and let
i penetrate through every air passage
OF yo"r head. soothing and healing
the inAamed, swollen mucous MEM
brane and you get instant relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufling. blowing; no
more headache, dryncss or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's Delightfully."-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Townsend Gun Company
Files Its INCORPORATION

With a capital Of $4,000, the
Townsend Gun company has filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the coun-
ty clerk. The following are the off
GERS, directors and incorporators: A.
c. Townsend, president; Carrie Town
send, vice president; Harry H. Nc
Duff, secretary; Marshall F. Sharp,
treasurer; Charles A. Boutwell,,
Charles H. Shearer and Paul Havens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Omaha Jews Incorporate
To Do Works of Charity

Organized for the purpose of re-
lieving suffering and distress among
the members of the Jewish faith in
Omaha by contributions of the neces-
sites of life, physicians services,
legal advice and assistance, etc, the
Jewish Workman's Defense associa-
ton has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. Wolf
Krasne, Ike Shapiro and Sam Abrams
are the incorporators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Nurse Wins Suit Filed
Under COMPENSATION Act

Mary Pascoe, a nurse at the Lord
Lister hospital, was successful in her
suit against The institution for COM
pcnsat,on following the loss OF her
index finger on her lief, hand as the
result OF an infection contracted while
assisting in an appendicitis operation
The finger was amputated. She sued
under the workmans compensation
act Her claim OF $3.50 was ap-
proved by the court and settlement
made,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Ballots on Teachers
Election Are Comma In

Ballots in the election of the Ne
brasNa State Teachers association
arc beginning to come in from the
members all over the state. The bal
lots come in by mail to Secretary E.
U. Graft All OF them must be in by
December 7, or must bear the post
mark OF that date. They are to be
counted by the executive committee
in Omaha December 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

Donald J. Burke, prominent, attor-
ney, was a member of the training
camp. He is graduate OF the Omaha
High school and the Creighton college
of law.
Ora E. Stark of Twenty-third and
Hickory streets had his first military
training at the Plattsburg camp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

Fruit Express company, working out
of Denver. I
Joseph F. Frazer, 49l8 Cass street,
attended the training camp at Platts-
burg, N. Y, this summer. His only
military training was received at the
New York camp, He is connected
with the county Judges Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilnler &
Co., Binghamton, N, Y, for Il sam
pie size bottle 1t will convince any
one You will also receive booklet
of valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention thS Omaha
Daily Bee. Regular ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug observation-disclosures.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Ste ct 1te BRET Miener

Ste erfen bret @iener
ariegstI@en fino er0ffnet porosn.
na@bem ii@ $500 @ausbaltungen nit
$4,000 portioneu angemeloet baben.
Dte preiie finb bef@eioen: breioiertel
Sitter @uppe 10 @eler, cine balbe
Sitter Semitic 20 unb Elm @iertelttloz
eramm Mebllpeife 80 9e1er.
- M1serfte BON ben @rob'
8erliner @emeinoen bat 6ie @emetn>
be 2antmiB cine Gif@rau&erei einae,
ri4tet, bic tagli@ cine groBe Mn5abl
Slide pertaufsfdbig rau@ert. 9er in
boiler Sdtigteit ftebenbe &du4eretz
betrieb eritredt ft@ norlaufig muir auf
%geia13ene @ertuge, ct ion aber fpdter
audi ouf CRIME 9cringe ausgebebnt
peroen. 9ie gsrduherten 9eringe mer>
ben, pie bic anoeren our@ bic Sc,
mein0e CUR @erteilung gelangenbea
2ebensmittel, ben i'm Orte anfdfigen
Rau}leuter gum @ertous gu ben bon
Der Misunderstanding feltgeieBten
Nretfen obgegeberl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
@rie6enIamo nmo Die
Qluterte,t.

Die Mlliierten beriudten sic Ser
getpaltigung @rie6enlanoS alS cine
militdriide Motbmen6igfeit bin5uitel-
le11. Sic b%ebal1pteten> baB 5arrails
Nrmee nidt 5lr Sffeniipe iibergeben
f0nne, 10 lange bie grie6iide Mrn1ee
inn Miicfen ser Mniierten itdn6e. Sor=
rail befiirdtete angeblih BOB Ole
@ried]cn lire Neutralitat amfgeben
,1no ii6 sen gentrolmadten anid)lie=
Ben f0n1tten, nn6 6aB er anf 0ie1e
@eile nit ieiner Mrmee 5tpiiden 5pei
Iel1er fdii1nc, tpenn er gege11 8ulga=
rien porginge.
Die griediide @ation un6 &onia
&on1tontim boben nien1als beabi id)-
tigt, ibre Ncutralitat a1 f5ugeben,
11n6 sic gntente mubte 6ies gana
gera11. gs lag 6em General Cor.
rail altd) feinesmegS 6aran, it6 6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

Miiden 31 6eden, 6enn 6aS mar ia
fdor 611r6 6ie Demoliiter1ng Der
griediiden Mrrnee erreidt; er brau6.
tie aber nod mebr &anonenfutter fir
feline 5uiammengetpiirfelte Mrmee,
nno 6as ioute @rte8enlan6 ibm tie
fern. 81 6ieiem 8mede tpa1roe Die
grie6iide 8relie getmnft, Die probi-
loriide Megierung 6es SdufteS 8e-
mi5elos onerfonnt, @rie6enlan6 in
Der gemeiniten @eiie 6rangialiert un6
ser aonig, mer1 ni6t benz @ortlalt
nadl 10 boh IN @irfltdfeit entbront.
SIR 3ieI but 6ie @ntente in6eiien
ni6t erreidt nnb ite miro auf 6ie
l1nteritiitung @rie6enlanoS iebt Be-
finitip per5idten miilien. 9ie grie=
biide Mrn1ee lit IN 6rei Gbeile ge=
ipaIten. Gin Sbeil, nn6 5tpar Der
@m1ptbeitan6tbei1 Ser %reg1laren &r=
NEE, lit fo%nigstreu. Gin m6erer
Tbeil, ba11ptlddli6 aus SreipiQigen
beiteben6, bat iih Ser probiiort16en
&egier11ng amgeidloiien nn6 etn britt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

ter Ebeil, aus Dem bierten grie6i-
iden &orps Deficient, lit in Denti6<
lon6. 81piiden Sen Gruppen 6es So
niqS un6 6ene11 Der probiioriiden Ste
giernng lit es bereits gum &fe
aefommen. Sic @ergetpalttgl1ng 6es
3an6es 6urb 6ie Mqiierten fattn alio
b0d1tens at eirem &iirgerfriege, aber
nidt mebr our tbatfraftigen unter=
ltiibung ser entente fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

Cine bDfe @rfabrung
NIT ibrem Muto ma@te in Marfbz
fielo, Mis., 5rau s. S. Su&f@erer.
Mnftatt ben 8remsbebl gu treten,
lebte bic Trau ben9ebel in8eme9ung.
mel9er bic gr0bte @e14n1notgtett
berporruft, unb infolge beffen iaufte
lie nit Der Maf@ine our@ bas groBe
S@aufeniter oes 9ofelba@ Mad
2ooens, 3erft0rte fir etmo $500
inert @aren unb lanbete Oann mttterI
unter oen Rdufern, bel benen ibr @r<
14einen tetnen fleinen @4reden bers
p%orrief. Trau Su@f@erer unb ibre
tleine SCOOTER famen BET bieien1
Qlbenteuer obne ieoe 8erleBung ba>
BON.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Sn @ranpiIle'

= Sn @ranDtlle IT.. y,
geriet sic 15i6brtge Mprtle Nattpid
nit .ibrem 9aar ms @etriebe einer
Winbmiible Inb nurbe ftalptert.
9os unslidli@e Mdo@en gtng nod
Lnsefdbr 100 Dorbs melt bon Der
Miible gum 9aus, bert bra4 es
tann obnmd@tig %3ufammen. SIS mirb
gerttet tperben t0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
9ie @mmanen iinb bon alien ali
ierten 9iignern 6ie fre6iten. Mber
auh sic ungeid)idtelten. Man merit,
6a6 1ie imm1er 1ro9 Mnfanger lin6.
Snht SIR 5onrett Maaen?

Menn Str an ia11rem Magen 1eibet,
n1iiBt Str longiam eiien nno Cure
Nobrung boultdnoig 5erfauer, BONN
nebmt zines Ser @bamberlain's Sob
lette iofort 11a9 Dem Men6eiien. 81
foufen in @enrp's @orner Drnq
6tore. - Mn6.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28

for breach of contract in which
c.. II. Craig of Harrison was at
torney for the plaintiff and Tay-
lor & Hull and Allen A. Holsclaw
of this city were attorneys for
ihe defendant, was dismissed.
The action of Steagall VS..
Pierce, in which C. S. Malone of
Plummer was attorney for the
plaintin and Geo. J. McFadden of
plummer attorney for the de-
dendant, was tried before a jury
which brought in a verdict for
the plaintifr assessing his dam
ages at one dollar. This was an
action on account. In the action
of Hmpshire vs.. Hampshire, Mrs.
Hampshire was granted a di-
vorce. She was represented by
Allen A. Holsclaw.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
STUDY CLUB GIVES
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The members of the "Woman's
Study Club" extended delightful
hospitality to a number of ladies,
yesterday afternoon, when they
entertained at a Five Hundred d
party, given in the artistically
decorated parlors, adjoining the
Alcorn pharmacy, on College
Ave and 2nd st.
Thirteen tables were in the
play, the highest score being that
of Mrs. f. Kellar who was award
ed the prize.
During the afternoon a high
ly entertaining musical program
was given by Miss Hagen, piano
and violin, and by Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Brown, cello and piano.
At the conclusion Of the game,
refreshments. were served.
1t is the purpose Of the "Wo-
mans Study Club" to purchase
a suitable lot for future library
building and each invitation to
the afternoon party was respond
ed to most generously, the sum
of eighteen dollars having been
realized.
The w. S. C. takes this oppor-
tunity Of extending to each con-
tributor to this fund its sincere
thanks and particularly to Miss
Hagen and to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
who so kindly aided in making
the party a pleasant and success
full one.
cor. SEC'Y.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28

To be confined at hard labor in
the state penitentiary at Boise
for not less than ten years and
not more than twenty-five years
was the sentence imposed by
Judge Dunn ON Milela Milacich,
who last week was found guilty
of murder in the second degree
for the killing of Charles Bolin.
AT the time the jury brought
i'm its verdict Judge Dunn an
nounced that Milacich would be
sentenced at ten o'clock Monday
morning. AT that time he was
brought into court by Sheriff
Leaf and the judge asked him if
there was any legal reason why
he should not be sentenced. Mila-
cich cannot understand English
and Andrew AdjukOvic, who had
acted as interpreter during the
trial was requested to interpret
the judges question to him
Milacich replied by telling the
same story he did on the witness
stand, of Bolin's abuse of hin
and striking him and said that he
did not know he was doing any
thing wrong i'm defending him
self, and asked if a weak man haC
to put up with abuse by a strong
er man. He said there was nC
reason why Bolin should have
abused him or struck him as h,
/ (Bolin) could have discharged
him if he was not doing his worl
correctly.
The Judge, through the in
terpreter, explained to him tha
the fact that Bolin had abuse
and struck him did not justif
him in the killing Attorne
Corkey, who represented Milacic
at the trial, spoke briefly askin
the judge to show as much elem
ency as possible. The judg
then pronounced sentence, whic
was translated to the defendant
In pronouncing sentence, al
though stating that he believe
= the verdict was just under tn
I testimony, Judge Dunn Shove
r that he sympathized deeply wit
= the prisoner. He made an eN
r tended address to those in tn
+. court room, rather than to th
]. prisoner, pointing out the diff
2 culties that the foreign born eli
. izen, ignorant of the languae
r and customs of the country, hs
to labor under while at woI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF
RUBENA MARSHALL

Rubena Marshall, the IA year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall, died this morn
ing at two o'clock from an af-
fectation of the glands of the
throat. She had only been i'll
since Thursday and her condition
was not considered at all ser
iOus.
Monday, when the doctor Wis
tied her, it was thought she was
getting along finely and would be
fully recovered in a few days
Her condition grew worse during
the night and the doctor was SEM
for but could do nothing to re-
lieve her and she choked to deatl
in a few minutes.
The funeral services will b,
held at two o'clock Wednesda,
from the Presbyterian church
the pastor, Rev. C. j. Boppell, Of
fciating She was a member o
the junior high school and he
classmates will attend the fun
eral in a body.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
w. B. MCFARLAND DIES
AT coEUR D'ALENE

w. B. Mcfarland, an old piO-
neer, and one of the best known
citizens of the northern part OF
this state, died at his home in
Coeur d'Alene Saturday morning,
November 25, from paralysis.
One stroke occurred about ten
days prior to election and the
second one the night after cleo
ton. The second one deprived
him of speech and he has been
gradually failing until death re-
lieved him.
The funeral was held Sunday
and was one of the largest ever
held in Coeur d'Alene. The Elks'
lodge had charge of arrange
ments and turned out in a body.
They marched from the Elks'
temple to view the body. The
county officers and employees
marched from the courthouse
Large and beautiful floral offer
ings were given. The Rev. II. G
Hidgson, assited by the Rev. r. J
Hunter, ofliciated at the funeral
Interment was made in Forest
cemetery.
Mr.. Mcfarland is survived by
his widow and two children. Other
relatives are brother, Attorne!
r. f. Mcfarland of Occur d'Alene
and three sisters. Another bro.
ther, Samuel Mcfarland, also an
attorney, formerly resided her,
but died a few years ago.
Mr.. Mcfarland came to COeu
d'Alene in 1888 and was in tn,
grocery and general merchandis
business up to a few years ago
He was prominent i'm democratic
politics and was sheriff in i91I
and 1911. He was deputy as
SCISSOR for the past two years an,
was elected assessor at the las
election. He was 40 years o
age.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
INiIeta MiIaCiCh
Receives Sentence
NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS AT BOISE
Maximum Of Twenty-Five Years. Judge Shows
Sympathy FOR Prisoner

and how prone the American la
borer was to impose upon the ig-
nOrant foreigner instead doing
what he could to aid and instruct
him. lie intimated that under
these circumstances the foreign
er was not so much to blame if
he transgressed the laws, al
though that did not excuse him
and he had to suffer for it.
After the sentence had been
explained to the prisoner he
asked if he could not appeal from
il and the judge informed him he
could and that his lawyers would
inform him of his rights in the
matter. The judge also informed
The defendant that the length ot
time which he would have to re-
main in prison depended in &
great measure upon his conduct
After the sentencing of Mila-
cich, Barney Tooker, who haC
been found guilty of bootlegging
was brought before the court t
receive his sentence. Judge
I Dunn sentenced him to be con.
fined in the county Jail for sixt,
day and to pay a fine of one hun.
dred dollars and the costs of tn
prosecution.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
Railroad Pays
Part OF Taxes
UNDER ORDER OF FEDERAL COUR
Twenty Thousand Dollars Still In Controversy
Case Set For Trial Saturday

Prosecuting Attorney Ed. S. Ell
der left Friday evening for. Coeur
d'Alene for the purpose of con-
sulting with Attorney c.. H. Potts,
who is associated with him in
the case of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway company
against Benewah county.
The case came up in the United
States District Court at Occur d.
Alene last week and Judge Die
trich entered an order that the
railroad company should pay the
county sixty-eight thousand dol
lars of back taxes which we're
due last fall. There was no
controversy over this amount, the
railroad company admitting that
it owed that amount.
There still remains unpaid the
special taxes of the Plummer In
dependent Highway District and
the special school taxes in the
.Plummer school district and two
other districts and also the ques-
ton of the cOmpany's liability for
interest and penalty to be adiu-
dicated. This amounts to about
twenty thousand dollars.
The court, in making its order
that the railroad company should
pay the county sixty-eight thou
sand dollars at this time, made
it with the proviso that the ac-
cepting Of this amount by the
county should in no way preju-
dice its right to recover the re-
raining twenty thousand dollars
which the county contends is
owed by the railroad company
It leaves this question to be set
tied by the court.
The case was set for trial next
Saturday. In addition to Count,
Attorney Elder and c.. II. Potts
Attorneys A. A. Holsclaw and Geo
J.. McFadden will represent the
county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28

friends of the public schools will
attend and help to make this the
most successful meeting of 1916.
The program will consist of
music and the discussion of the
following topics:
4. The condition of school f.
nances at present.
2. The policy of the School
Board with respect to taxation
and good schools.
3. The budget of expenses for
the current school year.
4. The cost of our schools as
compared with those of some
other cities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
NO CONTEST ON
GOVERNORS ELECTION

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 25.-The re-
election of Governor Moses Al
exander is conceded by those in
charge Of the Republican state
central committee, and there will
be no election contests. C. A.
Elmer, publicity secretary for the
committee, made that announce
ment today. w. C. Gregory, sec
retary of the committee, is in the
city and the announcement OF
Mr.. Elmer was made after they
had discusserd the matter. Mr..
Gregory could not be reached at
a late hour this afternoon.
The close gubernatorial race
resulted in plurality claims being
made for both Governor Alexan-
der and d. W. Davis, the Repub-
lican candidate. The announce
ment was made following the ell
ection that the governor had been
reelected by a plurality of about
$500. The Davis people declined
at first to accept these figures and
on more complete returns cut
down that plurality at one time
to i59. Alexander advocates
maintained their claims and on
last Saturday after receiving re-
ports showing the official returns
as made by the canvassing boards
in all counties, claimed the re-
election of Governor Alexander by
a plurality of COS.
I'VE have conceded the reel
ection of Governor Alexander, .
said Mr.. Elmer today. I'VE will
not institute any contests on the
Continued on page
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-28
TO BUILD ROAD
IN HEPBURN PARK

AT a meeting of the Hepburn
park, commission, composed of
Governor Alexander, State Game
Warden Jones ana j. c.. White of
Occur d'Alene, held recently, it
was decided to eXpend $4,000 for
the building of a scenic highway
into Hepburn park from the north
the work to be started early next
spring. The commission has
$4,000 on hand as secured from
the sale of timber in the park.