davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
IEerfcI. .gl6ilen Bel NeIplin.9lilIer.

5robli6e unO 9enitBrei6e Stlin.
sen ite6eu sen geIudern oes beute
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oerIdneerten g9iIfens. glpenuc itott.
iinoenOen groBen 6erfel- -y0itenS be.
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felt 2dngerem eifrig al Der 9lrbeit
gemeieu, Die bcntige @crouitalting
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itno Oaiiir 5u iorgcn OaB Gin ieoer
Der Ibeilnebmer poaoilf ailf feline
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nem 8erge lederer S9oalt6iere aui.
5urdumeu einet ioftigen Sdien 81
brateu ooer Elm fettes SerfeI6en 5u
rotten, itets piiien sic 1eIp6iu-Slitter
Dem 6eite Elm cigeneS uno beionOereS
@eprdge in ge5ug ailf Stimmung
uno 5ro6Ii1feit 3l ecbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
3etpeliac iiber @aris.

&aris, 30. Saanar. Sente
gI6cnO nm 9.20 llGr uurOc Elm 3ep-
pelin iber &nris gciidtct, uuO glcidl
Oaranf unrben 3iuei SOmben bera6s
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lebten.
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ter Onrdcilteu bic Strahen Der StaSt,
nm 9llarm 81 ge6eu. S@eiuwerfer
iuurOen 6enuet, unO Die Gnftangriff.
gl6we6rfanoueu troteu in S6atigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Sin beOnnernsmert6eS Epfer Der
Sriiufindlt.

Iie 3S Sabre dltc ,Srau Wlartba
GmtcD pon 9{r. 1908, GrIeanssStr.,
bic gciterii @lorgcn IN elmer 3eac IN
Der Canton &oli5ei. Station aus Ocm
2cben iAieo, erlog, pie Coroner q,
2 gSorner pon &igblanotoiun felt.
iteatc. cinem Ser5ihlag Der ange6-
lid ourd iiberreiden @euuB BON Al.
fobol 9crbeigeiiibrt woroen mar.
Srol @mtep ipuroc am 6reitag
9lo4mittag gcgci 6 ll6r BON eiuigen
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6igblmotown oui1eillnoen. sic
batte frampfbaft i6rc 9lrme i'm i6re
9Ronatc alte So1ter geiAhmgen.
9icbcn Ger 9eipliBtloien lag cine leere
1hnappSilaiAe. Die Canton 8oli-
3ei lpir6e 6cnahribti0t unO hi' Dem
Eatromogcu uiroe Mutter uuO
AinO uah ocm 5tutious9auIc gc.
6rodt Gas aino, oos unter Der
adie qelitten batte, puroe pon scr
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rabt bemerfte Sieuteuont 5Ipnu. ooB
6rau GmfeD aniheineno BON ardn-
picn geplagt muroe, uno cr benad.
ri9tigte Ir. ~. 2. SuOler BON 9lr.
1923, Oit9altimore.StraBe meIber
pic SSrou bcbanoclte. aur5 Dor 2
ll0r itbicO iie ieood aus Dem Seben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
0roM Gat6arine granbmilcr geitor.
6en.


Sic @eeroiaiing ser om lebten
Touneritng I'M 9tlter bon 50 Sabren
in i6rer @obnima gtr. 507, @eit,
2oiauettc. 9lpcuuc, ans Dem 9ebcn ge.
iHieogncu Srnit &at6arine @tonoml.
Ier miro moracn auf oem gteuen ga.
t6coroI 6rieoboic itattfirOen. @ater
SomcS s. g}ef miro um 8 ll6r gor-
uiitaas cine Sodmeiic III Ger STRIDE
8ur lln6eilcdten GnipidngniB celebri.
rcu.
Srou @ronomiacr ipar in goDern
geborcn 1no i'm 9lIter bon 1S Sobren
liaH 9mcrita geIonmeu. sic bin.
tcrl0Bi bier 206nc. sic Serren @co.
s.. Nlortin S. Soiep6 q, uno So6n
9 granomiler bier S0dter, SSrail
elizabeth Soppenbcr9cr, 8rat Sacob
Git, 6rl. 9iod @ranomiIer uno SRI
Nlaraaret @ranomillcr, iieben Gnfel.
fiu0ef mo einen @uioer in 1eutid-
lono, Serrn Gaspar Wiartin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

- II y I I u ~ II u II "
Stem Yorf, %. San. IT Ir.
SenrD Gon 9Dfe, Der Ser. Staaten.
@eian0te al SoQon0, bat einen in.
formellen &roteit gegen oie 9ei6log-
na6mung Der &oit oif Dem 3ampfer
o9iottcr0am" Der 6oQonO g(mcrifo,
Sinie Seitens ser 6ritii6en 9e6or.
Sen ein9ereidt.
@ritii6e SeerGu6erei,
gtem Dorf 20. San. - Ger
omerifonii6e Goupfer nMoreui,
Der iicb NIT elmer 2oouug Eetroleim
rn0 Aap6tbo auf Der 6o6rt BON
E6ilooelp6ia uad aopen6ageu be.
fonO, lit in oen engliiden Sofen
airfpod aeibleppt fporOen.
&ciiel Grploiion 10 ar llr-
ia6e.
g&ew Dorf 30 Souuor. Ger
9ompicr oGDnoau~ Der SoQouo.
g(merifo.9inic, Der auf oer6obrt bon
g}em 9orf no6 glottcrOom ieein-
tiibtig muroc, iuor ooS Gpier ciuer
@rploiion inn &eiiclroiun 6ci pcIcbcr
iic6eu @erionen gctootct iporocn
iino. Iieicr 9crit6t wuroc 1cutc bon
&aiiogcreu ino Sifijieren Der
v9looroom@, ole Gin Sbipcitcribiif
Scr uA1uOou" lit 6ier6er ge6ro6t
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OiguugS5tpcde.
@oi6ingtpn 20. Souuor. -
Spit 6cute 9lbcno entiGieo ooS
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Der &eriiberlug auSlouien 3u loi.
len BOB iie al 9orO 6eiinolibeu @e-
idbiite nur fiir gert6cioi0unas5wedc
bentbt iperoen.
6oro Mill iir sic frieQ.
Hot6leiOenOeu&inDer
orgen.
Sm Soag, %. Sanuor, oio 2ous
0on. Sr. Sen g. 2inoio0 lit BON
Sollano na6 Berlin o6gereiit nm
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friegiii6reuoen 2dn0ern 5u pnteril.
den. SIS 6eibt, OoB Senrp 6orO, e5c
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nntgct6eilt 6o6e oob er, peur cS
no9licb iei, Ocn ainoern 3lt 6elieu
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9iidter SinOuB 6eo6iibtigt ipdter
nad GnglanO 5u ge6en, bon no aug
er nod ocn Der. Stdoten 5uriiGfc6.
rrl miro.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
To Demonstrate Extinguisher

Moscow, Idaho, Aug. There
will be a smut explosion demonstra-
tion at the M. M. Preston Machin-
cry company in Moscow Saturday
at 80, under the auspices of FL
mer johnson of the United States
department of Agriculture, J. S.
Jones, director of experiment
stations, and o. D. Center, director
of agricultural extension work for
the University of Idaho. The dem
onstration will include actual ex-
plosions and fires put out by the
automatic fire extinguisher. In
addition to the demonstrations there
will be an address by President M.
A. Brannon of the university.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Filings Are Illegal

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 8. = An
opinion was received by wire vest
erday from Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Herbert Wing, stating that all
nominations filed by petition here
last Saturday are illegal and can
not be placed on the primary bal
lot. This ruling annuls the filings
of all progressive candidates with
the exception of Frank H. Wood for
assessor and Frank Knapp, can
didate for commissioner, second
district. The nominations Of Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Knapp were filed in
the regular way with the payment
of filing charges, while in all the
other filings no fee was paid.
The names of candidates can be
written on the ballot at the prim-
ary election by their supporters, or
afterwards placed in nomination by
electors or the county central COM
mittee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Good Yields Reported

Lapwai, Aug. 7.-Threshing was
commenced a few days ago on the
John Maynard place on the middle
fork of the Tom Beall creek and the
report received today from Is acres
of barley and 100 acres of wheat is
that the barley averaged 60 bushels,
while the wheat average is 40 BUSH
els to the acre.
The weather for the past few
weeks has been especially favorable
for maturing the grain, the heads
being we'll filled and the kernels
plump and heavy. Spring grain
seeded on summer fallow land used
last year for growing corn or beans
will retnrn about the same yield as
the fall sown crops.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
LATAH COUNTY
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Republican and Democratic
Tickets Completed

Following is list of the names
of the primary candidates:
State Senator
Republican-M. E. Lewis, Dem
ocratic-J. ]. Keane.
Representatives
Republican-Alfred S. Anderson,
E. A. McClelland, Columbus Clark,
O. Bohman, F. C. MCGOWAN; Dem
ocratic-G. W. Suppiger, AL. Whit
ted, J.. B. Kitch.
County Offices
County Commissioners-1st district
Republican-Elmer W. Travis,
John Cone; Democratic-P. P.
Nolan, Emory Olson.
County Commissioners-2nd district
Republican,. S. Lyon, ]. G..
Vennigerholz; Democratic-John
Reilly.
County Commissioners-3rd district
Republican-Jas. S. Nelson, ]. L.
Woody; Democratic-Frank Green.
Assessor
Republican-D. S. Reeves, E. j.
Gemmill; Democratic Frank Clark.
Coroner
Glen Grice.
County Superintendent
Republican = Winifred Calkins
Democratic-Ida M. Yates.
County Attorney
Republican-G. G. Picket, A. H
Oversmith; Democratic-Frank L.
Moore.
Probate Judge
Republican,. G. Peterson, G
C. Hoyt; Democratic-W. F. Nor
gareidge.
Sheriff
Republican-John Kilde, Alber
Roberts; Democratic-J. ]. Camp
bell.
Surveyor
Republican-H. J. Smith, Dem
ocratic-J. H. Kirkwood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

Perry Black and family of Big
Bear ridge expect to start on an
tour soon. They will
go as far as Nebraska this summer
where they plan to spend the Win
ter and from there to Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania. They intend to
camp along the way and will prob
ably not return for two years.
The regular weekly band prac-
tice will take place Monday eve
ming. All of the band boys are
urged to be present.
There will be a wrestling match
between Orphie Hupp of Little
Bear ridge and Carl Carlson of
Troy. The match will take place
at the Barnum Theatre Saturday
evening, August IL. Carlson re-
Gently threw Hartinger of LELAND
and much interest is being showr
in the outcome of the coming match
Miss Clarice Abrahamson return
ed to her home near Moscow Mon
| day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
Dry League Convention

A dry county convention will be
held in Moscow Sept. 1st. The OBJ
ject of this convention is to organ
ize the county, to work for the
Prohibition Amendment submitted
to the voters of Idaho to be voted
on at the general election this fall.
Every county of the state will be
organized. Each precinct in the
county is asked to elect one or more
delegates. who will meet in Moscow
Sept. 1st, where a complete organi-
zation will be perfected.
The National Liquor Dealers As
sociation are sending tons of wet
literature in Idaho to defeat the
Amendment. The dry forces must
get busy.
Frank H. Winter, working under
the direction of the Idaho Anti
Saloon League, is speaking over the
state, and working to organize the
counties for the Amendment. The
people are asleep, and many do not
know about the Amendment sub.
mitted. Mr.. Winter wants Kend
rick to send delegates to the above
named convention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

National pay-up week will occur
October 2 to 7. This will be a time
when everyone is expected to make
special effort to get square with
the world.
Mrs. H. P. Hull entertained Mrs.
Alexander Hunter, Mrs. Lou Hunt
er and Mrs. Anna Lang-Elliott of
Quebec, at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. P. Hull gave a lawn
party at her home last week in
honor of her neice, Miss Louise Les
lie. Twelve guests were present.
Attention is called to an article
in another column descriptive of
our capital city. A considerable
degree of ignorance prevails among
untraveled northerners regarding
the south-largely on account of the
inadequate means of communication
between the northern and southern
sections. Under the circumstances
such accounts as the Gazette i.
printing seem desirable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
KENOR|Ck FAIR
DATES FIXED
September 1853 Chosen
by Fair Committee

The fair committee met Wednes-
day and definitely fixed the dates
for the Kendrick fair. The dates
selected are the 9th 28th and 10Th
of ofSeptember-Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of the last week in
September. The Moscow fair will
be held the week before and the
Lewiston fair the week following
the Kendrick fair.
The committee has decided to
erect pavilion $50 feet long and
so feet wide between the Kendrick
Store and the Kendrick Hotel.
The street will be closed and fence
twelve feet high built around the
inclosure and canvas roof put over
at least half the space inclosed by
the fence. The space from the
alley, back of the Kendrick store,
to the Kendrick Hardware ware
house will be reserved for the live
stock. Substantial Sheds will be
erected and stalls provided for the
livestock exhibits.
The space for the agricultural,
horticultural, fine arts and other
exhibits will be so feet wide and
rs feet long which ought to give
ample room for everything. The
entire pavilion will be lighted by
electricity.
A representative from each ridge
and three from Potlatch ridge were
selected as members of the exhibits
committee and their loyalty to the
Potlatch and to Kendrick will be
shown this fall when the exhibits
are brought in for the fair. Each
member of the committee is urged
to consult with Joday Long, chair
man of the committee, at the
earliest possible time in order te
get the farmers on the different
: ridges interested in saving their
grain, grasses, fruits etc. Lib
eral prizes will be offered and {
special prize given for the best
general display of Agriculture
products raised in the Potlatch
Following are the names of tht
committee: N. E. Ware, Bea
Ridge; Mrs. M. A. Deaobold, Amer
Jean Ridge; Harry Hupp, Littl
: Bear Ridge; Columbus Clark, Fl:
> Ridge; L. X. Dahlgren, Texa
o Ridge; N. E. Newhall and Free
J. Darby, Cedar Creek M. Blackburn
H. A. Russell and Dan Dawes, Pot
= latch and Charles Chandler, julia
= eta.
e The business men of Kendric
are going to do their best this ia
, to make the fair something ths
- every resident of the Potlatch ma
: be proud of. To do this the heart
- cooperation of the farmers will
y, absolutely necessary. If you wi
> have any agricultural produc
whatever that you think lit
~ better than common, bring them
;" and show yourself to be a GOO
- booster for the Potlatch.
n
n Edna Wicks of Clifford is visitir
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
From Boise, Our Capitol City
No Town More Charmngy Beautiful In That Quiet Set
tied Fashion That Spells Home

pretty girls in dainty dresses and
small boys in homemade auto
mobiles go up and down the pleas
ant streets, and these make up the
summer life of Boise as seen by the
casual observer.
Boise is an old town, but it does
not look old. One Hays street is
picturesque little log structure,
with beautiful kept grounds, a.
round it, cherished and preserved
by the local chapter of D. A. RS
as the first house in Boise to shelter
woman. This is old, as, indeed
are the houses in many streets, but
almost everything is tended and
kept in repair by prosperous COM
munity. Boise is of the present
and the future, not of the past.
One criticism is made especially
in the summer, by visitors from
other progressive towns, and that
is with reference to the park
system. An answer may be made
that walking down any street of
Boise, with it's spreading trees and
we'll kept lawns, is like walking in
a park. The fact remains, how
ever, that there is no beautiful, ex-
tensive, we'll kept out : Of door
gathering place for the people of
Boise. One downtown square,
with seats, band-stand, drinking
fountain and small play ground is
inadequate for that kind of thing.
The Natatorium Park is small and
crowded with concessions and pic
mic tables, to the detriment of
what natural beauty it might have.
The Julia Davis Park is small but
beautiful improvement along the
|, river, with green lawn, young trees,
, honey-suckles and roses growing
along the stone embankment, but
here the lack of shade and seats,
: and the fumes from the gas tanks
: which westerly breese brings, are
drawbacks. The Pierce Park is z
5 beautiful grove but too far from
l the city. Here, however, the hanC
S of man has interfered wisely ir
: placing such necessaries and adorn
!, ments only as ducks and swans OF
n the pond, boats on the tiny lake, ;
picturesque swing foot bridge owe,
f the river, not too many tables
e seats, swings and an inconspiciou
O enough dance pavilion. By turn
d ing ones back on these, it is pos
d sible to feast the eyes on Lowell
n groves of slender-stemmed trees
l. with brown hills and blue noun
|. tains in the distance and no re
O minder of the works of man to in
s. terfere with ones communion wit
e nature.
IS Boise, in short, is such
J. beautiful gem that it is hard to ur
IS derstand how its people can renal
k content until every line and face
S, is polished and made pcrfec
S, Boise Correspondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

There are towns IN ldahO, eSpec-
tally in the north, with wilder,
more romantic appeal than Boise.
but none more charmingly beautiful
in that quiet, settled fashion that
spells home. The arts of the real
estate booster and the restlessness
of tourist travel do not mar the
staid loveliness of this town, which
has its own business and goes about
it, and it's own considerable and
answering population of $4,000
souls,
Boise is a city of homes, long,
level streets, where walnut and
maple trees nearly meet overhead,
extend for miles, and everywhere
are homes - no weary stretches of
vacant lots, but everywhere green
lawns and shaded porches where
people sit and enjoy life in priv
acy wrought by the trees, that
reminds one of life in the old Span
ish patios.
But Boise is more than a city of
homes. 1t is the center of the life
of the state. Situated in southern
Idaho, and connected with the north
by railroad service which rambles
through two other states by the
way, and by wagon road over the
mountains that daunts any driver
unless of an ox-team, it is yet
closely related to the north as its
capitol city. Here are situated the
State House with its legislative
chambers, Penitentiary, Roman
Catholic and Episcopal Cathedrals,
Soldiers Home and state charitable
institutions, not to mention such
definite contacts with the national
government as the U. S. Assay
Office and Army Barracks. Boise
seems, on reflection, to be city OF
institutions, where the beautiful
Capitol dome, rising high above the
trees, dominates the pulsing life
going on beneath. One pictures ir
fancy a city of crowded streets
where hurrying legislators with
black books and top hats, soldier
, in khaki, an occasional chain gans
in stripes and priests in shovel hats
mingle with thronging citizens OF
business intent, and make variet
and picturesque the ordinary life o
the city. Such, however, is not tn
case. Our soldiers have gone t.
=. the border, and the barracks - oil
: stone and wood buildings covere
with vines, and handsome moder
brick structures alike - stand sil
t ent and empty around the deserted
= grass-grown parade grounds; n
chain-gang is apparent; no legis
lative session has occurred for NOR
/ than a year, and during session
top hats are rare. A vacation HI
NOR, moreover, seems to posses
the town; sl.irtwaisted men tai
politics over counters or office desk
q women crochet on shady piazza
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR STATE OFFICES
Tickets Complete Except for
one Office


Idaho has begun in earnest. Com
plete tickets for state offices were
filed with the secretary of state by
republicans and democrats with one
exception, the democrats having
failed to name a candidate for
state superintendent. 1t is expect
ed the vacancy will be filled by
petition. There are plenty of con-
tests on the republican ticket and
but few on the democratic ticket.
That Governor Alexander would
have no opposition on the demo-
cratic ticket was generally fore
casted long ago. The following is
the list of primary candidates who
will be voted for on September 5th
next:
Governor
Republican George E. Crum,
Captain E. G. Davis, Herman H.
Taylor, D. W. Davis.
Democratic-Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant Governor
Republican,. V. Patch, B. M.
Holt.
Democratic-E. L. Parker, J. H.
Frazier.
Attorney General
Republican-M. J. Sweelep, C. A.
Surderlin. D. w. Smith, Carlton
Fox.
Democratic-T. A. Walters.
Auditor
Republican-George E. Lewis, l..
Ii Folsom, w. S. Parkhurst, Mel
, vim j. Barrows.
Democratic = Clarence Van Deu-
sen.
: Treasurer
e Republican = John w. Eagleson,
e Fred E. Fisk.
Democratic = S. P. Worthington !.
Secretary of State
4 Republican-Chancy Wallace, G..
o R. Barker. Erv. w. johnson.
e Democratic-W. T. Dougherty,
v Joseph Hansen.
Mine Inspector
e Republican-Robert N. Bell.
{ Democratic-Thos. D. Fry.
State Superintendent
10 Republican-Catherine T. Dryden
+s and Ethel E. Redfield.
h Congressman
d (Two to elect
r Republican = Burton L. French,
lie E. E. Elliott, R. M. McCracken,
to Addison T. Smith.
Mt Democratic-M. ]. Kerr, ]. v
If Stanley.
v Justice of Supreme Court
d (Non-partisan)
., R. N. Dunn, Issac N. Sullivan
John G.. Rice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11
CITY FATHERS
HOLD SESSION
Following is a Report of the
= Business Transacted

A regular meeting of the Board
of Village Trustees for Kendrick,
Latah County. Idaho, met Tuesday
evening and was called to order by
Chairman VIM. Freytag at P. M.
Upon roll call those present were
VIM. Freytag, T. P. Byrne, N. B.
Long, and Norris Walker.
The Minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and no correc-
tions being offered the Chairman
ordered the minutes approved as
read.
Chairman VIM. Fteytag appoint
ed Norris Walker to act upon the
finance Committee in the absence
of Albert Moskop. Next the bills
on the table were read by the
clerk and ordered referred to the
finance committee who reported
favorably upon the following:
R. F. Bigham, labor - $1.00
R. Knepper, printing 4.3O
]. E. Hoyt, medical services to
Udlam 100
R. F. Blgham, labor 200
H. P. Hull, Treas. Sal. for July 500
w. Wenzlaff, Clerks Sal for July
500
Moved by N. B. Long Seconded
by T. P. Byrne that the report of
the Finance Committee be accepted
and warrants ordered drawn for
their respective amount, motion
carried.
The Bill on the Village of the
Potlatch Electric Company was or
dered tabled till the next meeting
for further information.
Next the Village Treasurer's re-
port was read by the Clerk and or
dered referred to the Finance Com
mittee to O. K. same. and on
motion of N. B. Long seconded by
T. P. Byrne the report Of the
Treasurer was accepted and ordered
placed on the file, motion carried.
Entitled an Ordinance to levy
taxes for revenue purposes. Moved
by T. P. Byrne that the rules be
suspended and Ordinance No. 1877
be read second time by title and
3rd time in full and placed upon
its final passage; motion seconded
by N. B. Long. Upon roll call, VIM.
Freytag, yes, T. P. Byrne, yes, N
B. Long, yes, Norris Walker, yes,
By the result of this ballot Chair
man VIM. Freytag declared the
motion duly carried. Moved by T
P. Byrne that Ordinance No.
do now pass, motion seconded b!
Theo. Hanson. Upon roll call, VIM
Freytag, yes. T. P. Byrne, yes, N
Long, yes, Norris Walker, yes. B.
the result of this vote Chairman
VIM. Freytag declared the motion
sduly carried. Upon roll call VIM
freytag, yes, T. P. Byrne, yes, N
B. Long, yes, Norris Walker, yes
by the result of this vote Chairma
VIM. Freytag declared Ordinanc
No. duly passed.
On motion of T. P. Byrne secono
ed by N. B. Long the Clerk wa
instructed to notify, Geo. P. Bal
mum, John G. F. Heiber, T. f
Sturdevant, and the Kendric
Hardware Co. to repair or rebuilt
their old buildings within the Fir
Limits of Kendrick to conforl
with the Fire Ordinance and if nc
so done same will be condemne
and ordered torn down and haule
away.
Moved by N. B. Long that tt
resignation of Roy Plummer
City Marshall be accepted, motto
seconded by T. P. Byrne. and ca
ried. Moved by N. B. Lon
seconded by T. P. Byrne that Rob
F. Bigham be appointed to act
Village Marshall, night-watch, al
Street commissioner, carried. I
other business appearing the NEE
ing adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-11

Edna Wicks of Clifford is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Guy Lewis.