davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
REMOVAL NOTICES.


WE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, NINTH
L and Tatnsi streets, will remove Novem-
her L. No 1909 Wcst St. oct23.f.
nR. WILLIAM II NORRIS, DENTIST.
~ has removed 20 No. 5o2 West street
!une27tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

WANTED -- WHITE WOMAN FOR
~ housokeeper Call d. q A. Phone.
27o2 oct23t3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
PUBLIC SALES.

KLAIRS BAZAAR
>kYf~ SATURDAY. OCT 20.
H6 " 50 &C. 80 O'Clock
HkN 49, 80 head horses Of all kinds.
~ IA % head from Philadel-
INN~-H phia. 10 head from Mary
-e'S1a land, 40 head from private
parties.
Wagons and harness Of an kinds Blank
cts and Robes Al any price. Notice--Will
buy carload OF good horses every week 70
ship south. Amy ono having horses 10 sell,
bring them in and get the cash
WM II. kLATR.
oct25.27 Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

NRI WANTED APPLY so. pa KING
~ street ocf25-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

NXyANTED-BoY TO LEARN sHEF-
W metal trade. Apply No. 5is orang
street oci4-f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
HElr wANrrn-MALr.

UrANTFD-GROCER CLERK APPLY
W Child g. New Castle. octl5-t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
Salesman with automobile e
HELP WANTED.

AILMINGToN-U s. GOVERNMENT
W clerk examination coming SIS
siflous obtainahle Franklin Institute
Dept. SGT, Rochester. " =. octl1 I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
TYPEWRITERS.

DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
N yourself by buying on the rental plan
montnly Also, Monarchs o. very reasonable
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
Phone, 5i25. No. 500 Equitable Bldg.
oct1a-N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

WANTED-emI OR MIDDLE AGED
its King So. oct3l g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
WOOD FOR SALE

Chunk or kindling james L. Henry. Boil
Phone, Holly Oak. 61.J octl6tt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER FOR
II rent; 75c daily, delivered. Call Bell
544o.J. sept39-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
--...-.,.,.,-.-.-------- 49, ----.------.----
TRI WANTED-ApPLY so. 22i KING /
" street oc'25-2t.
KXTANrED-GRI OR MIDDLE AGED |
w woman for general homework No.
SIS King St. oct,l.ot.
WANTED - WHITE WOMAN FOR
~ housckeeper call d. g. A. Phone.
'N-- oo'4'i''
WOMAN FOR DAYS WORK
" Apply Mrs u. W Smith. no. los .
fanAlh ~. oet-'o'
CRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. .
- two in family Apply SO. 1910 West +
Ninth ~ ooi21-di
NvoUNG WHITE GIRL FOE GENERAL I
L ousework Apply 80 a Insi Ihir.
teenfh street octl9-et
VXTANTED--A YOUNG or MIDDLE /
" AGED white woman for general house. F
work Apply No. 100 Rodney ST. ot25.3t /
WANTED - EXPERIENCED IOOpERs
" and knittcrs. r Sutro g. Sons Co.
Fifth and French SITS oct2s.6t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLY
W Hotel Flodotto Nos s078Oo French :
street between and =. NJ oct25 IT,
CALEsLADY FoR sHor STORE. STEADY /
- position Bner Shoe House. so 628
King So. oct.1.2t
TO WAIT on STORES
W Apply Delmarvia Baking Co.. So n
XXtANTED-A COMPETENT TYPTsr FOR
w 10 DAYS substitution Marvel Marvel
Wolcoti Room 31a DUPONT Bldg cc,tu.
rWI TOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK
" reference required Apply Mr n p
Ewes $50 3oi West Eighteenth 81 oci25-3t.
XXTANTEp-CoLoRED COOK Apply
W Mrs Frank S Garrett $50 1909
Broomc ST. oct2aat
NXTANrED- GIRL 10 TO is YEARS FOR
w shelving aud mendine hooks. apply
Wilmington Institute Free librar, oct,a at
WANTED WOMAN TO 20 PLAIN
w cooking goo Wost Second
IXrANTLD-YOJNG LADY TN GENTS
w furnishing store. Ladd IS. an Market
trooi. oct AT.
NXTNNrED-GiRL rOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work Apply evenings 7l2 Washington.
, o'i.i.'t
XXrANIFp--sALUsLADY. LARGE 'FRONT.'
W ueut Market street drug store short
hours Address Fie Evening journal
oct24.3t
AXrANTEp-sT ENOGBAPHEB SPEED 55
W or $50 words per minute, state salary
desired Address li5, Evening journal or /
fee. octe4 a. B
WANTED MIDDLE AGED WHITE /
~ woman for houfckcopcr ipply by d
letter or call on George Stcenri. iM Mills, /
Nd oct, i.bt /
MIDDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN FOb T
4fl general nouspwork for country hotel r
address 30. Evening journal u0co
octi cod I'm
KXANTEn- GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework Apply Mrs W T. John.
son. COS North Van Buren, street
oct20U
NVOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED ron
~ stripping tobacco. Steady work
New Castle Cigar Co., Ninth aud Walnut
streets. ucttI-1m.
NXrANTEp-A WOMAN AS HOUSE.
W Keeper. must he able to cook Good
homo and .alsry for tho right pnrty cali !
evenings SO. 2oi Enst Twenty 9Th ST.
o', .'.1l
WANTED WOMEN FOR PLAIN
W ironing on women goods Also Two
girls ior our marking and asserting depart
mont T. y. J.. Laundry. Sixth and /
Orange streets. octe3.at.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25

DRlvATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
943 Kirhwood street oct2i-ot-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-25
FOR SALE.


V0C Qr-pURE CALF OltNM WINS
~ Max Keii's 800 b. Fc1rth So mi2.H
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
HOW TOWNS MAY TAKE
 UP CEMETERY SITES

The act of congress approved Sept. 30, 1890, made the following provi- sions for the purchase of parks and cemeteries:
 "That incorporated cities and towns shall have the right, under rules and regulations prescribed by the secre- tary of the interior, to purchase for cemetery and park purposes not ex- ceeding one-quarter section of public lands not reserved for public use, such lands to be within three miles of such cities or towns.
 This act is held applicable to the territory of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
NO CEMETERY SITE
 FOR THE CITY YET

The tract of land out at Resu"rec- ton river which the city hoped to get for a cemetery is said to be too wet for the purpose and another place was being looked up this afternoon. There was some doubt about the government having any ground to give out there but there is apparently a tract near the river which is still in the posses sion of the government.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
NEWS NOTES

R. F. Gibson who broke his leg some time ago is now able to stand wheeling about in a chair.
 c. MefTerd. who suffered am injury to the knee, is around town again.
 The burial of two men took place yesterday afternoon ln one grave tn the Rudolph addition One hal a little money and the other didn't but the one without funds died where every care was given while the other
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
L AT E s T
REPORT GREECE READY

ATHENS, Sept 23.-The latest report this afternoon is that Greece has wired definite proposals to the heads of the Entente nations and has declared that they are accepted the Greek government will declare against the Central PoWerS If the Entente powers do not an- swer definitely Greece will maintain her present stand Greece will probably declare Bulgaria. anyhow it is believed now It is reported today that the of the Avero mutned to compel the officers to take the side of the Saonh revoutionSts. Another bit of informa-
 on given out this afternoon is that WenzeOs has declar ed that war is necessary to preserve Greek natonasm.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23

met an awful death. And both re- ceivcd the same burial. This seems to upset the theory about the ra.ny day. And each one might quote the lines about "rattling his bones owe, tdc stones. etc." Rev C. T. Cook read the burial service.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 1; Boston 4; Bagby and Deberry; Shore and Cady.
 St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 3; Plank and Hartley; Meyers and Haley
 Detroit 6; Washington }; Roland and Stanage; Thomas and Henry.
 Chicago 6; New York 8; Cicotte, Schalk and Lapp; Mogridge, Fischer and Alexander.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
Baseball Results
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5; Chicago o; Sale and Rarden; Perry, Prendergast and Will son.
 Brooklyn II, St. Louis 1; Marquard and Meyers; Meadows, Yarmouth and Gonzales.
 Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4; May CT and Killifer; Evans, Jacobs, Har- mon and Fischer.
 Boston 5; Cincinnati 8; Nehf and Blackburn; Knetzer and Huhn.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
SURPRISE PARTY

The Philatheas gave Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Cook very pleasant surprise party last night at the parsonage and the pastor and wife were taken completely by surprise. The young ladies took charge of the home, and during the evening served nice luncheon. Just the class were present
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
NO SCHOOL MONDAY

There will be no school Monday as the new chimney will be put in that day but school will be open next Saturday to make up for the lost time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
SCANDINAVIANS NEUTRAL

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 23.-At a conference held be- tween the representatives of the governments of Den mark Norway and Sweden here it decided unan- mousy to continue the attitude of neutrality and the three nations pledged cooperation for the repression of espionage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
THE LATEST SAILINGS
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP co

$. $. Alaska, Sept 26th; Mariposa, Sept. 80, Northwestern, October 5; connect with Dora Alameda Oct. TO-.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
ENTENTE ORDERS COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Amagamated Copper has re- ceived an order for copper that will total hundred and thirty million dollars. The price paid is twentysiX and twenty cents pound.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
BIG STEAMER SUNK

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 23-The coastwise steam BayState bound for Boston wrecked on the rocks of Cape Elizabeth during fog today The cutter Os- ppee and three tugs rescued the two hundred passengers and the crew.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
SAY ABANDON SILISTRIA

ROME, Sept. 23 - There is an nconflmed report here that yon Mackensen is again retreatng and has abandoned the fortress of Sisria which he took some days ago.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
NATIONAL

FOR RENT: First class boarding house and three bedrooms completely furnished. See Cooper. If.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
ROUMANIANS RESUME

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Russo-Roumanians, it is re- ported this afternoon have resumed the offensive our army in Dobudja and have attacked the flank They are now engaging yOn MackenSen from the Danube to the Black sea-
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
PORTUGUESE ATTACK

LISBON Sept 23.-The Portugese troops have begun an extensive invasion of German east Africa and have occupied Miobo German post The Germans are re- treating. s-8g#E8
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
ANOTHER WESTERN DRIYE

LONDON, Sept. 23.-There is no secret made of the fact that the British and French are preparing for another sweeping drive for the capture of Combles
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-23
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Pressure is now being ex- erted to compel Governor Whitman to call special ses- sion of the legislature broaden the powers of the Public Service Commission and force arbitration The strikers are now losing $65O0OO in wages daily thousand spec- al policemen have been placed on duty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
BILLION DOLLARS EARNED
BY RAILROADS IN YEAR
Astonishing Figures on Railway In.
comes Given by Commission.

Washington.-More than one billion
dollars in operating income will be
earned by the railroads of the United
States for the year ending this month.
An interstate commerce commission
report showed that during the ten
months ended with April operating
revenues of the roads amounted to
$2,797, S17,962, indicating a total of
approximately $3,36O,OOO,OOO by the
end of the fiscal year and operating
expenses were $1,S27,S16,S8O for the
ten months, indicating total of about
$2,20S, 100000 for the year.
Net revenues from railway opera.
tons during the ten. months was
$970,001,0S2, but deductions for tax
accruals and uncollectable revenues
brought the recorded operating in
come to $S48,542,135. Operating in
come per mile of roads was $3703 for
the ten months, compared with $4,000
in the same period last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23

Schnadt bridge, 40-foot arch five miles
north of Lamona, and the Chapel
bridge, nine miles southeast of Har-
rington, on the Lords Valley road,
will be built by Mr.. Huber at $2,537
and $4,000, respectively. Contracts for
40-foot riveted truss five miles west
of Davenport and an SO-foot bowstring
riveted truss three miles south of AL
mira were let to the Coast Bridge
company of Portland at $1,7S5 and ST.
800, respectively.
Two new paving districts are being
created at Standpoint, Idaho. On one,
the paving Of about five blocks Of
Pine street, the contract has been let
to the Spokane Bitumas Paving Co.
at price Of $4,000. The other dis
trict, for the paving of about five
blocks around the Central school, was
just created at the council meeting
last Monday and bids will probably
be advertised soon. 1t will cost about
the same as the other district. An
other improvement in progress at
Standpoint is the building of a new
modern brick and stone passenger
depot at cost of around $4,000 to
$4,000 by the Northern Pacific. Sand
point has live progressive organiza.
ton in the Bonner County Develop
ment league, of which H. L. Thorn
ason, hardware merchant, is presi-
don't
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
RENOMINATE PRESIDENT WILSON.

Wilson at the Baltimore convention,
delivered the Wilson denomination
speech.
Senator Kern renominated Vice
President Marshall, and John Atwood
Of Missouri nominated Governor Ma
jor Of that state as vice president.
Robert Emmett Burke, of Illinois,
was the only dissenter to the renom-
nations.
5000 Words in Platform.
Unmeasured denunciation of n.y.
phenated Americanism, lauding demo-
cratic achievements, the promise Of
national labor legislation, fervid en-
dorsement of Americanism and pre-
paredness-these were the principal
planks in the platform which the
democratic convention adopted.
The platform contained Is planks,
about 5000 words.
Democrats Favor Woman Suffrage.
ST. Louis, Mo.-The democratic ma
tional convention finished its work
Friday by adopting the party platform
exactly as approved by President Will
son and submitted by the resolutions
committee, including the planks on
Americanism and favoring woman suf-
frage.
No voice was raised against the
vigorous declarations of the Ameri-
canism plank.
At one time it looked as If the
suffrage plank had been lost, but aft
er Senator Walsh of Montana had
told the convention that President
Wilson himself considered it vital to
party success it was voted into the
platform by ballot of 8SS1a to 1871 a.
The whole platform then was adopt
ed without rollcall.
AS 1t went into the platform the
suffrage plank stands:
1--WE favor the extension of the
franchise to the women Of this coun-
try, state by state, on the same terms
as to the men,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
Uncle Sam Helps Deadbeats.

Depositors in the postal savings
bank may now have an account
amounting to $1,000 on which inter-
est will be paid. Formerly $500 was
the maximum Another feature of the
amendment Is the doing away with
the limit on the amount that could
be accepted from depositor monthly.
Under the old law, only $500 could be
deposited in calendar month. The
amendment abolishes this restriction.
The postal savings system has more
than 100000 depositors with $780,
100000 to their credit. When the
postal savings banks were established,
the government provided that these
deposits could not, for any cause, be
attached, and, we understand, this
provision of the law still stands,
though it is very doubtful if it would
be upheld by the courts. Money any
where else may be attached under
certain conditions and procedure.
Making such an exception in the
case of the postal savings banks I'M
of this institution, but from the bust
ness viewpoint, it Is neither fair nor
equitable; it virtually places pre-
MUM upon dishonesty and puts the
government in the position of assist
ing dead-beats in evading their just
obligations. Dry goods merchants, drug
gists, general dealers, clothiers, hard
ware men and fuel dealers should be
interested in this proposition nearly as
vitality as the grocers and butchers. All
the retailers associations could work
together on this, and If they will take
united and vigorous action they can
bring about the amendment of this
law and correction Of a condition that
will otherwise develop into serious
evil
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-John G. McKeon, vice
president of the National Park bank.
Ewing, Neb.-Matt Savage, q Ne.
braska aviator, was killed while ma.
king practice flight in his machine.
sterdam-Lieutenant Gen. Count
Helmuth Won Moltke, chief of the
supplementary general staff of the
army
Ashtabula, Ohio.-Charles M. Hop
per of "Chimmie Fadden" fame, from
shock following severe surgical
operation.
West Point, N. Y.-Lieutenant Colo
mel Morton F. Smith, commandant of
cadets at the United States military
academy.
Augusta, Me.-United States Sena-
tor Edwin G. Burleigh. His wife died
month ago in Washington. Mr.. Bur
leigh was governor OF Maine from
1889 to 1893.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

~ N'N1 '"' sNS -" ~
The Rhodes Harvester company has
been incorporated at Colfax, Wash,
for 100000 by G. L. Mackenzie, G.
P. Howard, ]. R. Good and D. M.
Rhodes.
Walter. c. Sivyer and Eugene En-
loe have purchased the plant Of the
Similkameen Power company near
Oroville, Wash, for $4,000 cash.
They expect to spend $25O,OOO devel-
oping power and extending lines. it is
announced.
Work has been commenced by the
Pacific States Telephone company on
its news system at Pasco, Wash. The
lines throughout the city will be re-
built and modern equipment will be
put in. 1t is estimated that between
two and three months will be required
to complete the work, and the amount
to be expended will be about $4,000.
Three concrete arches, 4O-foot, a
45-foot and 60-foot span, and two
steel bridges, riveted trusses of 40 feet
and 80 feet, respectively, have been
contracted for by the county commits
sioners Of Lincoln county. The Morse
bridge, five miles northeast of Edwall,
60-foot arch, was let to Charles G.
Huber of Seattle at $4,250. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
AII.Day Conference.

There are two kinds of good resolu-
tons: The positive and the negative,
and the former kind present the larg-
er opportunity for welding continu-
Gus influence, for they are the more
wholesome, and afford the more tan
gible basis for observance. If you have
resolved to do the best that Is in
you during the year 1916, you can
keep hammering right along on the
proposition, and, as you put new en-
ergy into your effort, you become
more effective in getting results II,
on the other hand, you have simply
made up your mind to lot of mega
tons, to refrain from doing certain
things that you believe that you ought
not to do, but that you have been in
the habit Of doing, there is no working
basis for fortifying your position, and,
almost unconsciously the sentiments
which prompted these "swear-offs"
evaporate. The kind Of reform that
counts is constructive, whether Its ap-
plication is personal, commercial or
civic. 1t consists in doing something,
not simply in applying restraints,
whether self-imposed or compulsory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23

marriage, and the Church insists that
children born even under the recogni-
ton Of the political power are still
born out Of wedlock, hence illegitimate
unless the second ceremony-that Of
the church-is given the contracting
parties. This applies to foreigners as
we'll as natives. An uninitiaeed young
after few months sent for his fiance.
BY reason of delay in transmitting
message when the expectant bride
reached Ell Paso her lover was not
there. She took the train for Guiana
juato-1000 miles south in Mexico.
Meanwhile the young man started
north to meet her at Ell Paso. Their
trains passed each other, and the
bride-to-be landed in Guanajuato to
learn from friends of the groom that
he was on his way to Ell Paso. The
wires were used and forty-eight hours
| later he returned to find his girl at q
hotel. l was Immediately called for
the marriage ceremony. detest pro-
family, but that young man broke the
/
commandment when he learned that a
special dispensation from the COVER
nor would be necessary for a legal
marriage. 1t would require $50 to oil
| the machinery. Meanwhile he couldn't
with propriety take the girl out to the
mine where his work required him to
be. After spending four days and the
$50 to get the dispensation the couple
was duly married, and as they mount
ed their horses to take the trail to
the mine. some nine miles away, the
bride, who had never been on horse
back before, turned look of beaming
triumph on Mrs. Miller and asked in
sweet sarcasm, do you think that I
am really married?"
JOHN WILLARD MILLDt..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23

A Chinaman clad in the typical
laundryman's costume, entered a
street car last winter and took seat
next to an Irish woman Of generous
proportions. He shivered and shook
himself, and then with that yearning
for human sympathy which extremes
of temperature bring to the surface,
remarked to his neighbor:
Belly cold!"
The Irish woman was not socially
inclined. She turned on him scorn.
fully and snapped out:
well, If ye'd tuck yer shirt inside
yer pants, we haythen, yer belly
wouldn't be cold"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

e. L. Lyttle will erect an elevator at
Miles City, Mont, shortly on the Mil
waukee track.
Antelope, Mont, will soon have a
new flour mill, the construction of
which will be begun in the near fu-
ture.
The Progressive Farmers club of
Plentywood, Mont, has bought the ele-
vator of the Farmers company and
will build at Lindley.
Midvale Milling & Elevator COM
pany, branch of the Caldwell Milling
e Elevator company, will build a U.s.
000-bushel elevator at Midvale, Idaho,
to be ready for the next crop.
Work will shortly be started on the
Royal Milling companys new -four mill
at Great Falls, Mont, which, when
completed, will have a capacity of pro-
ducing $500 barrels. The cost will be
$4,000
The Northwestern Mill Construction
company of Billings, Mont, has about
completed arrangements with the farm
ers Of Rock Creek valley, between Red
Lodge and Silesia, for the organization
Of cooperative companies to take over
and operate grain elevators to be erect
ed at Roberts, Boyd, Joliet and Silesia.
Hewitt & Son, proprietors Of the
Plains (Mont) Flour Mill, contem-
plate installing some new rolls and
other Barnard & Leas equipment
which will modernize the plant and
increase the capacity to 1875 barrels
daily. Their -four brand is "H. & H.
Best" and has good distribution
throughout the surrounding country.
The Nez Perez Rochdale company at
Nezperce. Idaho, awarded contracts for
the construction Of three elevators to
the Burrell Engineering and Construc-
ton company Of Chicago. The cost Of
the elevators will aggregate $4,000
and work is to commence at once and
to be completed by August TO- The ele.
vators to be constructed at Nezperce
and Harris siding will each have a ca
pacity OF $4,000 bushels and the one at
Greer of 10000 bushels.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-23

Oyster Bay, N. Theodore Roose-
welt, who is suffering from what his
physicians say is a slight attack Of
pleurisy, has returned to his home at
Sycamore Hill from New York He
came by automobile and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their
son Quentin. He was unattended on
teh trip by physician. He declined
to see newspaper men, but sent out
word that he was "all right" and had
nothing to say regarding the polit-
ical situation.