davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Mary Carter has returned from
visit in Philadelphia.
G. Ralph vanDyke and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mildred Wells, of Wilmington, is
spending week with Miss Anna G..
VanDyke.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend and daughter
Bessie, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Walter Gill and wife.
Mrs. George NJ. D. Hart and Mrs.
Sallie Denny are guests of Mrs George
AtwelI, in Still Pond. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, James Reed
and mother, of Dover, spent Sunday
at the home of George Watts.
Mr.. Henry Webb has accepted the
position in the Public School here as
principal and began teaching last Mon
day.
Mrs. Kate Harper, of Middletown,
Mrs. Garrett Othoson, of St Georges,
spent Sunday with John Townsend and
family.
Oscar Jacobs and wife, of Baltimore,
have returned to their home after a
pleasant visit with Clarence Greenwood
and wife.
Mrs. SaIlie Watts will have a sale of
household articles on Saturday after
noon, beginning at 1.SO, at her late
home on Gray street.
Paul Hodgson after several weeks
illness of typhoid fever in Delaware
Hospital, was brought to his home here
Sunday, and is still in a weak condition.
The Pentecostal meetings which have
been held in a tent by Mr.. Wiggin and
helpers from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, proved to be very interesting.
The music was enjoyed by all.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
WARWICK

Mrs. Uric CHM, of near McDonough,
was caller in town on Monday.
Mrs. Almeda Moore is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. James Savin,
near town.
Preaching Sunday morning at 10. 80
A. M; Christian Endeavor at z D. m.
Everybody welcome.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Miss Martha Bailey on Sunday
at her home near Cecilton, Md.
Mr.. J. H. Vinyard and friend, of Will
mington, were weekend guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vinyard.
Mr.. Curtis Vinyard, who is attending
school in North East, Md, was a week.
end guest of his mother, Mrs. v. L.
Vinyard.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Buckworth and
daughter. Miss Louise, were Tuesday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Duryea.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its reg
ular business and social meeting on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Chas Stearns.
Mrs. William Vinyard entertained on
Tuesday, Miss Clara Blackburn, of Viii
mington, and Mrs. R B. Merritt, Jr.,
and Misses Agnes and Ruth Merritt.
Mrs. S. E. Gunkel, Miss Bessie Gun
kel, Miss Clara Blackburn and Mr.. U.
C. Reynolds were entertained by Mrs.
Elmer Ernest, Of Sassafras, on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Mr.. Joseph Walker and family, of Will

Mr.. Joseph Walker and family, of Will
mington.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart w. Pool, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have been guests of
their relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs Pool is now stopping at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool.
Mrs. Edgar Clark, of near town, met
with quite an accident Sunday after
noon at her home, when she tripped
over one of her childrens bicycles and
fell heavily from the front porch to the
cement pavement below. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but she cut her
head badly requiring three or four
stitches and otherwise being badly
shaken up and somewhat bruised about
the body.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Educational Meetings Postponed

At conference of the County Super
intendents and the Commissioner of
Education at Dover, it was decided to
postpone the series of general public
meetings which has been planned for
this week of Sept. $3.50. because of ad-
ditional cases of infantile paralysis that
caused further delay in opening the
schools in some parts of the County;
large general gatherings of the public
seemed inadvisable and. violation of the
spirit of the quarantine.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood

Mrs. Elizabeth ". Lockwood, widow
of William K. Lockwood, died at her
home on North Broad street, at 12
o'clock, Friday, aged sc years. Mrs.
Lockwood had been unwell for the past
month, and her death had been expected
hourly for several days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral at her late home
Monday afternoon next, at two O'Clock.
interment will be made in st. Anne s
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Forest Church Notes
Sunday. October 1st. 1916.

Sunday, October 1st, 1916.
1920 A. NJ. Public Worship, with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Re-opening of the Sunday
Schools. All the officers, teachers and
scholars are earnestly requested to be
present.
2.3O P. NJ. Preaching at the Arm
strong Chapel by the Pastor.
645P P. M. Christian .Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: .'The Conservation of
School Life" " Conservation meeting.
7.3O P. M. Evening service with SER
mon.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Entertainment and Supper

An Entertainment and Supper will be
given at Odessa, entitled, 'sSix Cups of
Chocolate" and THE Sniggles Family,
under the auspices of the Epworth
League, of St. Pauls M E. Church in
the Red Mems Hall, on Thursday even
ing, October 5th. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee will
be served. Admission, 10 cents Doors
open at 7 P. NJ. Beginning at 7.SO.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Several New Instructors in This
Years Faculty
NUMEROUS SUNDAY MEETINCS

1
Delaware College Y. NJ. C. A. has
planned series of Sunday meetings for
October, November and December,
when modern religious problems will be
as follows:
October Is, Dean E. Laurence Smith,
subject, "What is Christianity;D Octo-
Der %, Dean Smith, "Gambling;;" Oc-
teber %, Professor, R. R. Pailthorp,
what Do We Come to College For?";
November 5, Professor Pailthorp, g Dar-
winian Evolution and Christianity;
November IL, Frederick J. Pohl.
Things Essential and non-Essential
About jesus; November 10, ''Rela-
tons With God-Prayer"; December
10, DIR. K. Roberts Greenfield, ''Pov-
erty, Is 1t Incurable"; December II,
DR.. George S. Counts, Origins of Re-
ligion"; January Z, DR.. Counts, ''SociaI
Treatment of Crime; January IA,
Dean Allan R. Cullimore, Business as
Social Service; January 81, DR.. Sam
uel G. Mitchell, "Christ's Place in a
College Education.
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR COLLEGES
The new faculty members are: Pro-
fessor George S. Counts, from the Uni
yersity of Chicago, Professor Psychol-
ogy and education. Professor Counts
conducted the survey for the govern
ment recently at the Gary, Ind,
schools; Professor Allan R. Cullimore,
from Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, dean of engineering; Professor
Paul W. Boutwell,, University of Wis
consin, instructor in chemistry; L. A.
Belding, Stevens Institute of Tech
nology assistant professor pecIRni1SL.
engineering; c. H. RawliT
Hopkins University, instrI
ematics; Lieutenant w. F.
A., military instructor; John A. Elliot
University of Illinois, associate plai
pathologist; NJ. L. Nichols, Universit
of Ohio, assistant professor in agricu
ture; F. A. Carroll. Rhode Island Agr
culture College, extension worker
animal husbandry; H : ,R'ltgel
College, instruct
bandry; M. F. 6
State College, ass
animal husbandry;
Massachusetts Agriculs
from the United States d
expert in N
keting produce, Claud
structor in modern la
Bernhardt, Cornell Col
structor in German.
Among the number f1t1ff1th tsi
Miss Kinds
ment of Botany and
Kinds last year taught j
College of Columbia.
cent summer she has ia
mer session at Auburn, 4
Harriet Winslow, from
will give~a cours
tory of Art, and will be avasaDl -
extension work during thu winter.
Three years ago she gave series of
lectures in the New Century Club in
making at that time many
warm friends in Delaware. Miss Powell,
IF the department of Home Economics,
comes from the University of Chicago,
where she has recently completed her
for the wo1k.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
Announcement

l thereby announce that have decided
to discontinue housekeeping, and my
household goods will be sold at private
sale on an after September 25th, 1916.
MRS. BERTHA MCGUIRE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
A FERRET-TERRIER RAT HUNT


Did the Transcript readers ever see
a ferret and terrier rat hunt?
1t is a sport well worth witnessing
when Mr. Serrick F. Shallctoss with a
trio of trained ferrets, helped by three
or four Of his highly pe4grsed Scotch
terriers do the job
Mr.. ShalIcross raises ferrets for the
market and sells many of them to per-
sons wishing to keep their premises
clear of the destructive, pest-bringing
rats. 'u1u-,.
On Wednesday the
nimble and quick-wittei
dent give an exhibition Of their ps1wess
in clearing out few rats from Roger
Fouracre's pigeon-loft.
The slender ferrets would be thrust
into several of the many holes while
the alert, fuzzy, little four-legged
Scotchmen would be on the watch out
side, and the instant a scared rat popped
out into the open, q'iicker than you
could say "Jack Robinson, he would
be grabbed by the neck and dom. .fa,iT
The team work of the fe
maging around within, and
the rats down 20 their
borrowings, and the watcI
Scotch terriers without
is perfect. Each knows
does it, neither ever alta
fering with the other.
These terriers killed 4
hour near Greenspring red
father was bought for $6O
John C. Higgins when in
Any one pestered with ra.
vite Mr., Serrick F. ShaIIcrI
slick double team of ferre
to clean them out. His 2
is 76 R-4.
The rat is one of the COS
national pests, the damae
running into many mill
not to speak of the furthe
is the agent for spread
fearfully deadly and infe
the diseases, the bubt
Therefore every citizen WI
does himself and neighbor
service.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30

FOUND.-A large bunch of keys on
Main street. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30

FogeI & Burstan's Fall Millinery
Opening a big success! Every lady
should see the lovely SIS, So, $8 Hats!
Many styles and cOlOrs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
FROM FACTORY TO HOME
PLANO SALE NOW ON
AT NEZpERCE.

Come and get our terms and
prices on the BALDWIN MAN
UAI0 PLAYER PIANO that il
all but human. The instrument
you we're born 10 play.
The Baldwin Piano Co, Of Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. has authorized ev.
cry agent throughout the Z. $. to
reduce the price Of every piano
manufactured by them 10 their
lowest cash price.
This does not mean that YOU
must pay cash II you want an In
sfrument this fall. but does mean
that you can get il at its lowest
cash price and have all the time
you wish by paying eight per cent
interest on the balance remaining
unpaid. This is the only company
where you can buy direct from
the factory. Select your instru-
ment and have it delivered to
your home IN first class tune. a..
w. Robinson, local factory agent,
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

size and weight and for is cents
less right here at home.
These items cover an entire
page and all Of them save at least
the transportation charges.
Now what this merchant is do
ing is done right here at home, TO
"a certain extent, only the people
do not know it. Better merchan-
disc is given and at prices that
are an argument to the consumer.
This Nezperce merchant is go
ing after the business and will
prove a factor in the mail order
business in a short time. He is
not afraid TO come out and tell
people what he has to sell and
give his prices. The mail order
house has been a big bugaboo"
to the small merchant yet there is
a way 10 use his advertising TO an
advantage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
welt vote combined.
A Vote Test At Boise

The following clipping from the
Boise Capital News gives what is
considered a fair lineup OF the
Wilson and Hughes and Alex
ander and Davis strength in
Boise, which city is normally
about 2 TO ] Republican
THE first count Of ballots east
in the political sentiment contest
being conducted at the majestic
theatre was made today by a COM
mittee composed Of Russell G.
Massey, Judge d. 7. Miller, John
+. Alden, A. s. Parker and IL A.
Alden. A total Of 900 votes had
been cast since Sunday night and
the results were as follows:
For president-Charles f.
Hughes, 238; Woodrow Wilson,
279; Arren Benson, 25; f. J.
Hanly, 2.
For goyernor-M Alexander,
201; d. w. Davis, 29l, Annie
TripIow, %.
The next count of ballots viii
be on Friday and the last count
next Monday at noon. Saturday
viii be the last day on which votes
win be taken. The management
wishes to announce that if is Civ
ing ballots only to legal voters
and further that it is not making
an offer to donate $25 to the As
ISOLATED Charities if either can
didate successful at the Majestic
fails TO carry the city in the gem
eral election.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Hon. Th0s. X. Hamer, the Re
publican spell-binder, the gentle.
man who puts a real punch behind
his remarks, will deliver an ad.
dress al the opera house in Nez-
perez on next Monday night, Oct.
%. His subject is politics. and he
is guaranteed to make the subject
interesting or you get your money
back.
Everybody is invited to turn
out and hear Col. Hamer. Both
doors Of the opera house will be
open and ingrcss is free.
Congressman Addison T. Smith,
the Republican nominee for re-
election. is also billed for a speech
az Kamiah on the evening Of No
yember !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
After Nail Order Houses.

The following article from the
Mullan, Idaho, Progress refers to
the c. w. Felt, Inc, mail-order
campaign and is only one Of many
further suggestions of the large
proportions this campaign is at
tanning:
The New West Trade, a week
" trade newspaper published in
Spokane, this week reproduces a
full page advertisement of a mer-
camille establishment IN Nezperec,
Idaho, wherein the prices Of a
prominent mail order house in
Chicago arc hssailed in a way
that there is no argument left.
The page "ad" is all in fine print
and Is devoted almost exclusively
10 a comparison Of prices, the
prices Of the mail order house be-
ing taken from their catalogue,
the stock number given and the
page of the catalogue noted so
that there il no doubt rs to what
item is referred to. In oil the
items noted there is q saving made
by buying of the Idaho house, and
the freight, express or postage IN
saved for this firm is after mail
order business. too. and pays all
charges for transportation. Here
is an item taken from the long
list published and is but a fair
sample Of the balance:
page 52-They quote you
their No. 24fi7600 white wool
blanket size 60x80 weight about
4 pounds at $6.0s. Come in and
let us show you our blanket size
72xS2 weight 5 pounds 4 ounces
at $3.50. Note The difference in |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Democratic and Republican
Claims.

The Republican campaign com
mittee is entertaining rosy views
ID regard 10 the outcome of tho
Presidential election in Novem-
Der.
They base their hope largely on
five propositions as follows:
/. The Wilson 8 hour railroad
legislation. which is said to have
sost him the votes of the farmers
2. The increasing power Of
Mr.. Hughes speeches.
3. A much more complete am
llgamation of Republicans and
Progressiyes than was at first in
dicated.
4. The Maine election. the
moral effect Of which has been
noticeable in virtually every con-
tested state.
;. The German-American vote
will be almost solidly against Mr.
Wilson. as these voters are very
bitter against him. on account of
his attitude toward Germany. So
II is claimed that these five ele-
menis viii more than insure the
election Of Mr.. Hughes.
The Democratic Claim.
The Democrats claim that the
working men Of the country in
general and the organized labor
vote in particular viii be over
whelming for Mr.. Wilson. This
with the regular party vote will
insure the election Of Dir. Wilson.
They also state that while they
viii lose a few German-Ameriean
votes yet they make the claim
that for each Of such votes, they
viii gain double the number from
the regular Republican. those who
are America &irst" and Repub-
Leans afterwards. The Demo-
Gratis are also giving out a little
table in which they figure out
sweeping Democratic victory this
fall, and yet strange to say they
base their figures on the votes
brought out in the Republican vic
tory in Maine on September 18th.
That vote showed that the Re-
publicans polled a vote equal to-
the Bull Moose and Republican
and the Democratic
vote Of 81 600 which Maine cast
for Wilson in 1912 was increased
to IS, 500 this year, an increase of
more than one-third.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Mrs. ID. r. Donovan went "a
Portland Monday 10 arrange fol
the shipping Of her household
goods 70 Nezperce, 10 be installed
IN the residence formerly occu.
pied by p. +. Miller and family,
where the DonOyans will hereaf.
ter make their home.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
Estey organ. thoroughly cleaned
and repaired. Guaranteed for s
years. q. w, Robinson Piano
House. If.
Mr. and Mrs Robert johnson,
of Kamiah. who has been helping
in the prairie harvest, were bus
mess visitors in Nezperce the first
of the week and made The Herald
an appreciated call.
Get your dates &C The Herald
office. / conduct more personal
and more bigger sales than any
other auctioneer In Washington
and Idaho. H. @. Cranie.
Hon. E. l.. Parker. of Cotton
wood, who is making a winning
campaign for the lieutenant-gov-
accompanied Governor
Alexander on his visit to Nezperee
Yesterday and made a brief talk
10 the large audience assembled at
the opera house last night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

The democratic leaders claim
that on this basis, conceeding Il
Mr. Hughes a vote equal to that
received by Roosevelt in 1872
which was 4,168, 1000 and Mr. Taft
which was 3.439. 529, Mr.. Hughes
will receive 10000 votes; and
increasing Alr. Wilson's vote
5000, 900 Of 1912, by one-third,
Wilson would receive 8,404, 90 and
carry the following states By the
following popular votes:
Popular votes Electoral votes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

The passage of the eight hour
law By congress has created a
great demand for telegraph oper-
ators both for railway and COM
mercial service. Young men and
young women can obtain posi-
lions At SIS. $50 and $50 per
month. Write at once for full
particulars 70 the Railway Tele-
graph Inst. Panama bldg, Port
land, Ore. 4w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Local and Personal News Notes
Vote for NJ X. Paige for sheriiF

Vote for NJ II. Paige for sheriff,
New fall stock in and every.
thing now complete in Gent Is Fur
nishings NJ Carlson 5.
See the Maxwell car make the
thrilling leap over the yawning
chasm. in the Secret OF Che Sub.
marine. at the Attic Friday night
Fresh, clean CONNECTIONS and
groceries at Fishers & Paimers
new stand west OF p0stoffice.
Probate Judge I. d. Roberts on
Monday purchased the fine resi-.
dcnee in northwest NeEperce con
structed a year ago by Frank T.
Moore. The consideration was
$500.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped IN a Nexperce wrapper Is
more IN demandf There's a rea.
son.
Geo. w. Iseinhardt, another
prosperous farmer OF this vicinity
4 familiarixing himself with &
new model Ford ear. delivered
this week BY Thomas q Jamison
the local dealers.
Don overlook d. I. johnson.
The aucsioneer. II you are figuring
on having Q sale. he Is In 9 posi-
ton 90 save you some money.
Rev. r. III. Fcriig viii preach 81
the Mt. Vale school house next
sunday afternoon, following ths
regular 2:30 Sunday school ser
vice. All are invited 70 attend.
FOR SALE Good, modern 10
room house and 3 lots; fine loca
ion, in Ncxperce. Write Geo. W
Wilkin, owner, Grangcville, Of
call al Herald office for further
2ws
No serial picture has yet offer
ed the hair-raiSing thrills depict.
ed ia the Secret Of The Submarine,
now running on Friday evenings
nc the Artic Theatre In this city
The next inssallment it a cracker
jack. Don't think Of missing Il
Arthur Rowe. whose public sal,
will be held next Monday at his
place northeast Of town, will de
part soon thereafter ON a trip o.
inspection through the Alberta
country. where he expects to 10
.ate permanently.
YOUR TEETH-Consult Drs
Lewis & Stalker when in Lewis
ION, in regard to any dental worl
required. Offices over Owl Drug /
Store.
A. c. Duck. Of the Vollmer sec.
ion, and Philip Lehr, Of this vie.
nifty are happy owners Of new
oakland cars. purchased from
Price Bros. at this place and de |
ivcrcd last Friday.
ButchcringI will do your
country butchering and sausage
at right prices. Have my
Iwn tools. Phone or write for
Iatce. Harry Herrick, at G. c
less ranch. 4w
ID. r. Donovan and Jess Robert.
on went TO Waterville, Wn., the
asst OF the week TO invoice stock
( hardware recently traded for
" Dir. Donovan. Jess returned
tuesday.
The klilner Studio is prepared
D make pictures In your own
ONE by flashlight or by day.
ght. Satisfaction guaranteed |
y the photographers IN you own
own. Dad Milner.
Geo. w. Wilkin was over from
Irangcvillc the first Of the week
,oking after his property inter.
sts here. Mr. Wilkin made the
rive through via Winchester IN
Is Studebaker. and remarked
nat he wished to compliment
evils county on her good roads,
Dads.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

1t viii be seen from this table
that these states would give Presi-
dent Wilson IA electoral votes,
which added to the 173 electoral
votes Of the sure Democratic
states that Mr. Wilson will receive
a total Of at least 317 electoral
votes when he only needs 266 to
elect him. By "sure Democratic
votes" is meant those states in
which the Wilson vote Of 1912 was
greater than the Taft and Roose-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
,lAks-MAnessn.

-
Geo. II. Ellis. candidate fof as.
SCISSOR. Republican ticket, will ap.
preciate your support.
II It's Ia mems wear Carlson
haa Il.
Geo. II. Ellis. candidate for as.
SCISSOR. Republican ticket, viii ap.
preciatc your support.
Leo sells blucstone AZ six lbs
Tor $iO0.
The Daring Auto Leap Friday
night Al the Artic IN the Secret
Of the Submarine. a thriller. don 1
miss Il.
Long OF short hauls quick Der
ry's dray line. ii
Geo. johnson and family motor
ed over 20 Winchester SUNDAY
and spent the day with friends
They we're accompanied BY Albt
Hancock and Hazel Cook.
Blue stone. six pounds for sl.0
az Lc0s Pharmacy.
al Farmer was q business vis
iaor 20 Lewiston the first Of tbs
week.
WANTED - Damaged feed
grain for hogs. +. II. Harding.
Mrs. w. q. McI.ennan and son
Ralph Kennedy, were Charleston
visitors the first Of the week
II you are figuring on having q
sale see johnson, the auctioneer.
The Cash Bargain Store j. max
ing some attractive offerings thin
week. Read their page ad. il,
this paper.
For quick and careful dray ser.
vice call Berry Donovan 5
hardware. Il
q. o. Green, field represents
tive of the Lewiston Tribune, paio
his respects to the Nezpcree com
munjty this week.
POTATOES Anyone wishing
potatoes. phone +. D. Lehman. By
II. y. Lehman.
nj. Sharkey. the real estate man,
autoed down TO Lewiston on
business mission the first of tht
week.
LOST-Pursc, at depot or on
coach Tuesday night name and
money in purse. Mrs. Lola Sharp.
Ray Ransier. Of near Mohler, is
driving a new Oakland car which
was delivered Monday by Price
Bros. Of this city.
FOUND-Ne Herald Office
Saturday, auto mud chain. AT
this Office on payment this notice.
J. II. Mockler, Of Lewiston, was
looking after business interests
and shaking hands with his many
friends In Nezperce this week.
FOR SALE Harley Davidson
Motorcycle; electric equipped run
leas than 600 miles. Address, Mr..
t., Box n, Oroino, Idaho.
Remember the public sale Of
registered Horn and high |
grade stock to be held by Ivan
jorgens at his place southeast OF
town ON Oct. 81, and watch for
page I'D. IN this paper next week.
BUTTER in a Nezperce wrap
,er finds a more ready sale on the
Sezperce market. There's a rea-
on. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
johnson. auctioneer.
Vote for u. H. Paige Il

Remember the ball at Fraiernal
Hall Friday night
Ol Hagnewood was a Lewiston
visitor the first Of the week.
BOARDING Can take o few
more boarders. Mrs. A. T. Fnl.
Ter. III.
Read the big sale ads Of Geo.
Fox and Arthur Rowesin this pa
per.