davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23


Ted tkid) Lewis. the English welter-
weight. gained newspaper decision
over Aid Graves before the Cream City
a. C. of Milwaukee this week, which
strengthens Mr.. Lewis claim to the
weiterweight championship. 1t was not
decision win or anything of that kind.
but he had enough shade to give him
the decision a twenty-round battle
between these boys would settle the
welterweight title without a doubt; or.
better still. Willie Richie and Kid
Graves could meet first and the winner
tackle Lewis, which would leave no
room for doubt then as to who should
be recognized champion. Lewis
! proved that he has the class. He is a
boxer of the Kid Mccoy type-cool and
calculating at all times and with a
good punch when it is necessary to
use it. Graves also put up a splendid
| battle, but he needs more work to keep
him on edge and to develop his speed
and judgment of distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

Don't throw you cnl ones away Bring them
10 Ia rs. We sharpen them with an eIect rie
naehinef giving them new. lasting edge. Charges
very low
RUDOLPH 4 WEST co. 1872 \ Y ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MILLIONS SPENT ON GOLF
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Jerome Travers Analyses Cost of Sport to
Beginner and Also What Is Spent
in the Aggregate.

residence neigh borhoods The moment
a section of land is staked on for a
! golf course adjoining lots all take on
greatly increased value. For the 100
F, course. widely different prices are
| charged. but it is safe to say that the
! average acre on a golf course Is worth
| $500. This means matter of S7S,0O0,-
| COO worth of real estate tied up in golf
and another s20.000.000 tied up in club
| houses.
| The purchase of golf territory and the
| enormous amounts of money required
| to fix up and keep course in repair
take most of the annual fund spent
upon the game. For example, two good
courses in the east are Nassau and En-
Glewood. The land on one cost S115.-
| GOO. and on the other $4,000. And to
| this the $4,000 or sen, 1000 necessary to
lay out and build up course. and then
follows the $4,000 year needed to
keep the fairway and putting greens In
/ good condition for play. and 1t is easy
enough to see where the money goes
Many millions are spent each year In
/ the upkeep of the 1900 courses.
There may be more expensive putting
i greens somewhere around the golnnE
! la ndscape, but certainly one of the
most expensive is that of the third hole
| at the Crescent Athletic Club course. This
! hole overlooks the bay and is situated
! high upon the Shore drive. Long Island
! 1t is less than 100 feet square. and yet
| $4,000 has been offered for it. So
! golfers who top their approaches to
| this green miss very rich landing
/ place.
| Another pair of expensive holes laid
out are at the Brooliine Country Club.
Boston, where Oumet won the Ameri-
can open championship two years ago.
These are the ninth and tenth holes,
and for good parts of the way. were cut
from solid rock. to permit an opening
from tee TO green. 1t is figured that
with all the work required. necessitat-
ing an unusual amount of blasting, the
two holes cost at least $4,000. SO
those who ina CINE that golf holes are
made by merely sinking a tin cup in
some fairly smooth place have another
guess coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
FRENCH SUBMARINE
SINKS TRANSPORT
ship Laden With War Material sent
Down i'm Adriatic is
Report.

PARIS. May IA French sub
marine sank an enemy transport
laden with war material in the low
er Adriatic sea Tuesday. says a
Havas dispatch from Rome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
STANDING ARMY CLAUSE
GIVES CONFEREES PAUSE
Expect To Eventually Agree on Reg
ular Peace Force of 10000 Men
tive Up Hope of 100000.

WASHINGTON, Nay II. - Con-
ferees on the army reorganization
bill in an all-day session Wednes-
day failed 10 reach final agreement
on disputed phases of the measure.
but both senate and house members
said Wednesday night there was a
general feeling that they would get
together after several more days
OF discussion.
All were agreed that it was use
less to talk further for a standing
army Of 100000 men or TO plead
any longer fer the senate's proposed
federal volunteer reserve army.
Much of the day was spent in dis
cussing the probable agreement on
the regular army and the general
understanding seemed to be that the
peace strength would be fixed at
approximately 10000 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
German Press Regards Reply
To Berlin Note Acceptable

.ung Am Mittag. commenting on the
American answer under the caption
Wilson's final word. SAYS that the
German American crisis. with its
danger Of a rupture. now is a thing
q the past. The paper Is not alto
pcther pleased with the manner OF
expression but says that is unim-
Eortant
The main thing" il adds. lis that
the relations Of the two countries
continue. 10 the great disappoint-
ment Of all Germany's enemies. who
viii doubtless new try 20 interpret
the answer as limiting that a rupture
Is only temporarily postponed. Tho
American note. however. does not
indicate that the United states I'M
derstoOd Sermany's expectations
in the light Of conditions and the
reference thereto I'm the American
answer is made merely for the sake
of clearness
Germans realize that American
citizens cannot be required 10 suffer
for English inhJ mainly and disIe-
gard Of laws
The Zeitung Am Mittag points TO
the Sussex case as an indication that
Germany is prepared to act upright
Is and assume the consequences
whenever il is wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11


STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, IS:
c. W. Coen Cashier of the above-named bank do Solemny
the above true to the best of knowledge
and belief G. w. COEN Cashier.
Subscribed before this 9Th day of May
ED NEDDO, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 3rd 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
Feel That All KaiSer'S Enc
mics Will be Disappointed
Because Break Has Been
AVerted.

BERLIN. May 1t.-Commenting
or the statement in the American
reply that the United states could
not accept any conditions affecting
the protection OF me lives of Ameri-
cans. the Loka1 A1zeiger says that
PRIEST Wilson Is demolishinc a man
% straw with this statement
The German note" says the
newspaper, contains no such condi -
tons. II merely expresses an 'ex-
pectation' and does not doubt tina.
after the German-American dispute
is settled the American government.
viii hold Great Britain 20 the OBJ
seGvance OF its duties under inferno o.
tlOnal law"
The LOkal Anzeiger and he Zeit-
ing Am Mittag regard the note rs
acceptable to Germany. The Zeit-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
SAYS WILSON GAVE
KAISER LAW LESSON
Paris Press Declares il VIII be In
teresting 90 Watch Germany
Obey Orders.
international News Service:

International News Service,
PARIS. May 11-"Never i'm his
life has the kaiser received such a
lesson in law as Pres't Wilson gave
him." says the Petit Parisien We'd
nesday in discussing the German re-
ply 20 the note OF the United States
or submarine warfare The fact
must not be overlooked that in his
rejOinder. accepting the German re-
ply Pres't Wilson completely ignored
all illusions TO peace"
The Matin comments as follows:
"Germany's U-boats must visit and
search merchant ships and save the
crew and passengers before sinking
them; Germany must make her own
people believe she continues TO en-
ploy her weapon (submarines)
against England and yet she must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

avoid any Incident which viii lead
10 a rupture with the United States:
Finally Germany must renOunce the
plan Of having Pres't Wilson weaken
the British blockade. II viii be in
teresting to see how Germany bat
ties against such complications and
difficulties"
The Figaro calls Pres't Wilson's
rejoinder "a remarkable order TO
Germany to behave herself"
The Echo de Paris declares that
the text Of the German note plainly
betrays her anxiety for an immedi-
ate peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
HAWAIIAN MILITIA
READY TO SERVE
Sec'y Baker Gets Cablegram An
nOuncing National Guard
Offers Services.
international News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. May 11.-One Of
the first militia organizations 10 ap-
peal TO Sec'y Of War Baker for ser
vice on the Mexican border was the
Hawaiian force.
Sec'y Baker received the following
cablegram from Gov. Pinkham:
National guard Of Hawaii now
offers its services for such assign
ment as war department deems the
present exigenCies demand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
DIRECTORS.
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ONCE.

State of Indiana, County o St Joseph S..
E. H. Miller Secretary and Treasurer OF the American Trust
Co of South do Soemny that the above is
true. Z. r. MILLER, Sec and Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 8th day May
VELMA r. KUHN Notary Public
NV commission expires April 5. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
DISTILLINC COMPANY OF
AMERICA DISSOLVES
Distillers Securities Corporation
to Absorb Intermediary

The Distlling Company OF America,
an ss5 900 corporation with q New
Jersey charter, yesterday filed article,
OF dissolution at Trenton. The actual
amount OF stock issued is s77,073,s00.
This is an instance Of the un-
scrambling of financial egg. The Dis
tillers Securities Corporation, which is
on the New York Stock Exchange,
owned all the stock of the Distiliing
Company of America, which in turn
held title to twenty or more original
distilling companies. called proper
ties" The Distiling Company Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS n$

America, therefore, WAS an interme-
date holding concern. The effect of its
dissolution will be TO release the orig
inal" distilling companies and pass
their titles to the Distillers' Securities
CORPORATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Public Service Corporations

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
1900 Am 7 & Tt2ass 1913 i23Ist Is
s4OO do rts. 90 2 2 -
100 Bklyn r T sac sac S4IIs- "a
1900 Col C & E 4eHe are 4s'4- VI
1900 CGEL&P i28 i2e i26 --2Is
500 Cen Gas i3sla 1884 1884, "
200 D ,4sla 1872 i4sIa-
500 Int Cons. 1874 1919 'sIs- "a
400 Do Pr. 7494 7i1a 74Hz- a
200 Lsclede G.ii4 ia 80 q
200 Mon, Pwrios to2 ,oA ---4l4
900 90 pr...'i7u ~ ~ -
700 No Amer ZOE 20 7o4 = q
1880 Ohio Cas- 'o5ls 70 'o2 a
100 csc T & T 35'4 1874 $50
400 PEG c &Cro,z 'os ;os -'
1880 pkls Co. A7ss - ~ Iva
100 Third Ave asl. aga age 70
1900 Tn Ry in. IS tSI7 IS "
1900 DO pr. 29b2 27ss 1855 "a
$500 r,ah See 2534 % q 3
sow Z Tel 'os iot ioi We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Mining and Smelling

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
1900 Alas G NJ. t44 1924 14s + 13s
$500 Alas Jun. SA 10 8 + Va
$1,000 Am Smlt..122 11aH 1ts94-2A
200 do pr...117 116H2 116La-- "a
600 do pr B.. STA 81 81 -
1900 Am q & L 61R SO SO PA
200 do pr. 81 1874 7eTz- "
1880 Anaconda. 1902 9e3s 994-1R
100 Batopilas. 2 2 2 H
ssOo Butte Sup 70 $50 6sHs -
2S10o Chile Cop. 3434 1925 32as-fas
1900 Chino c.. 7034 60 683s-1ss
600 Col F & I. 59Ia 55Hs 66L2-2Ia
500 Cons Coal.118H tf6H 1f7Na- u
200 C I C NJ. 24I2 % "a Il
100 Fed NJ g. S % % % -
2400 CRANKY Mtt1R 1865 1o6ls-4Is
1900 CIR Cop. 541s 81 52Na-23s
7400 CT n Ore. 46Ea ASA 4A-1a4
10000 ms Cop. 72lR 6e1s 704--lA
1880 Ken Cop. go 57Ha 81 IA
1900 Miami &C 47s4 451a IS Va
800 Nat Lead. 69A 67Ia 67Ha-1R
$500 New Cop 81 3o4 3oss-1
300 Ont Silv.. SO 5A "a
100 Pit Coal. so so so -t5A
s4s00 do ctfs. STA ATE 4S94- "a
400 do pr cf.111 40 ITO -
300 Quick'r... 2R !
5000 Ray c.. 34Na 32T2 329s-l9s
$500 Shat A c. 34I4 $3.50 333s- 70
b4OO SSS&I.. GOA s5l4 s6 3
500 Ten Cop. IS 24I4 2414-1
$500 SR&R 2h 2 ga
300 do Pr. 3R 2R II
2slOO Utah c.. 1854 1925 1913 3
vIC& C es4 e7 81 IA
230o U S Smlt. 70 II IT 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Motor Stocks
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted TO
ss,2ie 900, against s2,ssa,ooO Saturday.
ss,3Ss, 1000 q week age and s4,o9l,0oo
year ago. From January I to date.
sl,o45, e23, 600. against $s2s,763,ooo In
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Active Securities

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Closc-chg.
100 S Air l. pr SO SO SO - W
400 SO Pac. loo7s 1908 iool4- "a
5000 So R.. 2734 q II u
100 do pr. e7Ls 67Is 67Is+ "a
500 Tex Psc... t7s4 II II - q
1900 T 81 & " ga ga ga "a
100 do Pr. 1734 17s4 ia 50
1880 Tn Pac. 1885 1473s Avs 70
200 Wabash. 141s 1434 f4s4--
$500 do pr A. 57ss 5655 o69s- 81
1900 do pr B. 30La 30 80 - u
400 West Nd. q 27 2 r 3s
100 do pr. asa 451a 45Ia- y
100 Wis Cen. 51La 51Ez 51I2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Oil Stocks

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
500 Am Cot. sac So So II
21OO Am Linsd. 23ls 22l4 22I2- "a
100 do pr. 81 So So - -
77oo Cal Petr. 2e9s 2414 25s4 IVA
$500 do pr. So sac IS +ts4
$500 Mex Pet.-1t112 1882 1898
500 PA Pet pr 1884 SO SO - "a
1000 Texas Co..233 23174 232Iz-4Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
s to c k S
Try Tho Associated Press. !

w at OtTeeC, NOUeHtOeT -.
Vague rumors Of disgusting char
scter, aggressive selling by profess
sional traders and an advance in call
money to 81 per cent, the highest rate
except one this year, contributed to the
heavy closing of the market after an
early period Of strength and seversl
new maximums.
The hardening OF money rates was
not unexpected, in view of last weeks
bank statement, which disclosed fur
Their contraction of excess reserves to
barely more than $5s, ooo. 900, a decrease
Of more than s65,00o,0o0 in the last
three weeks and the smallest total
since the middle OF the year.
Gains of the forenoon ranged from
substantial fraction in United States
Steel at the new high record Of 1924
10 a point or two in other active indus
trials, and / to 3 points for leading
equipments. Coppers also were better,
being stimulated by another advance in
future prices of the refined metal.
Rails were in no sense a factor mar
ketwise, the only noteworthy movement
in that quarter being the temporary
strength Of Reading and other coalers
and the consistent heaviness Of Cans
dian Pacific.
Total sales of stocks Monday. 1894
700 shares, against 1920 Saturday,
2,oes,5o0 a week ago and 465, 200 year
ago. From January to date, tss,7o,,-
600 shares, against 1So,o2e, 800 year
ago. All quotations are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

s2O0COOOO s2OOO0O0O s2O,oO0OOO
City of Bordeaux City of Lyons City of MarSeilleS
Cent Three-Year Gold Bonds
Due November l.
United sss .A holder
Francs SEQ per- Do ~ ~ ~ ~ - "
Coupon ebond denmnao of ach
gold
% re- ssn a : $: ;f s "..ss fs. and -
aused that
BORDEAUX S9i s7s s ai % ] oam ~
hs s snSs 6SooSo sPosnE C%oS '
o Of
" II approximately s2'OoOOOO
THE
CENT
is debt
oil in
of the bonds the rate Francs $50 Dollar
would
o about 1880.
s.snpss s +. . .ssas1s among f.@s. issues % will oasis
unGT.snd ,insh do,h.
uenb. fer s"' u. s st
ndengnd 1ens' tor o'' "hn
prp
first be p.
.
pSd failure His forfeiture
Transaction and the
opinion of Counsel "''' KUHN, LOEB CO.
New
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
FIRM STARTED IN ALASKA
 ADVERTISING HERE

In the advertising columns of the Times today appears the advertise ment of the F. s. Lang Manufacturing Co, of Seattle, a concern which had it's birth in Alaska.
 F. s. Lang, the man who founded the firm, first began business in Nome, where he manufactured stoves during the Dig gold rush. The product which he turned out was so satisfactory that he found it to his advantage to move to Seattle, where he nows occupies a large field.
 The Lang range is so well known in Alaska that no introduction is need ed, and the company still depends upon this territory for much of it's business.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
A CHALLENGE.

In view of the proposed plans for the celebration of the Fourth of July, and wishing to cooperate with the committee in charge of the affair, Mir. Harry ONeill, of the firm of Blum, O'NeilI & Company. issues a challenge to the combined clerks of other mer cantile houses of Cordova to cross bats with the BIO. aggregation, com posed of employees of that firm. In addition to the ball game, MT. O'Neill states that his men are willing 70 CT ter any and all contests of an athletic nature, namely, running. jumping, throwing the hammer, etc. If inter- ested address H. I. O'Neill, City.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
THREE VESSELS IN CORDOvA
 SUNDAY

Three steamships. the Admirals Evans and Farragut, and the Mari posa, arrived in port since Saturday
 The steamship Admiral Evans, from the west, arrived Saturday night al 9 o'clock and sailed for the south al 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The following passengers were listed for Cordova: F. c. Heather, R. H. Ash croft, c. A. Schonaker, Mrs. P. Cor nagger.
 S. Blum and E. S. Scrafford were the only first class passengers booked from Cordova. -r'''--"~bi S - la AA.
 The steamship Admiral Farragut from the south, arrived at o'clock last night and sailed for the west two hours latey. She brought the fol lowing passengers for Cordova: G. P Halferty, H. Brown, Mrs. W. R, Lewis, B. B. Hoffman, Mrs. J. E. Rich, ardson, Mrs. L. E. Waugh, Dora Keen Miss F. Keen.
 H. c. Feldman was the only outgo ing passenger.
 The steamship Mariposa, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived from the west at II o'clock last night and sailed for the south at o'clock this afternoon. The following passen gers sailed from Cordova: Miss Lou Walters, Jos. Steinman, c. R. Wright Mrs. w. G. Tingley. Alex Enquist Charles Shogren, H. C. Murray, Car Borggren.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

c. R. Wright, of Prince Rupert, was an outgoing passenger on the Mari posa.
 Sam Blum was an outgoing passen- ger on tEe steamship Evans, sailing for the south Sunday morning. C. C. Nelson and l. c. Thrasher, of Anchorage, were outgoing passengers on the train this morning.
 -:c:--
 E. S. Scrafford, the "antimony king" of Fairbanks, sailed south on the steamship Evans yesterday.
 -:o:-
 H. c. Feldman, of the Northwestern Hardware Company, was a passen- ger on the steamship Admiral Farra- gut, bound for Anchorage.
 -.O:--
 Nicholas Fleines, contractor in charge of the erection of the wireless station at Mile IA l-2, is a visitor in Cordova today.
 -:o:-
 Dick Gilmore, of Valdez, passed through Cordova yesterday on his way back to his home after visit of sev- eral weeks at Juneau.
 Jay Spencer, a Seward capitalist, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Mariposa. He will return in the fall.
 George A. Forest, of Juneau, re- turned to his home on the steamship Mariposa, after spending several weeks in this city.
 Robert Gottschalk, of the Alaskan hotel, was a passenger on the train this morning, going to Mccarthy, where he will spend the Fourth. -:O:-
 Mrs. w. G. Tingley was an outgo- ing passenger on the steamship Mari posa She will go only as far as Se- attle, and plans to return about three weeks after her arrival on the out side.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
FIREMEN-NOTlCE.

There will ba special meeting of the Cordova firemen tonight at 8 o'clock to arrange the program of races to take place July f. All members are urged to be present.
 J. B. DWELL.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
NOTICE.

Dog licenses for dogs will be due July 1. Owners of dogs are notified to pay tax to H. l. O'Neill, Treasurer, on or before July l, 1916.
 GEO. DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Brick ice cream at Northern Drug We pack them so you can take one home. Vanilla ice cream in pints and
 quarts. Stokes ice cream exclu
 sively.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Catholic Social Club, at their hall ir the Windsor Hotel tonight at S;3C o'clock. Members and all who are interested are urgently requested to attend. Come and have your say.
 H. I. DWELL, President.
 F. A. JONES, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

For Sale-Purse seine boat "Esca pade;" also set Edison wet batteries new. Apply Wells Restaurant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

For Sale-A1 pool table, cheap. ln- uuire Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Ladies' white shoes, high and low for summer wear at Claysons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

c. R. Wright, of Prince Rupert, was an outgoing passenger on the Mari posa.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
:o.

Sam Blum was an outgoing passen. ger on tEe steamship Evans, sailing for the south Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Nicholas Fleines, contractor il charge of the erection of the wireless station at Mile IA l-2, is a visitor il Cordova today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

C. C. Nelson and I. c. Thrasher, of Anchorage, were outgoing passengers on the train this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

H. c. Feldman, of the Northwestern Hardware Company, was a passen ger on the steamship Admiral Farra. gut, bound for Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Dick Gilmore, of Valdez, passe through Cordova yesterday on his wa back to his home after a visit of se' eral weeks at Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

E. s. Scrafford, the "antimony king" of Fairbanks, sailed south on the steamship Evans yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Jay Spencer, a Seward capitalist was an outgoing passenger on tn steamship Mariposa. He will returl in the fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

George A. Forest, of Juneau, re turned to his home on the steamship Mariposa, after spending several weeks in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Robert Gottschalk, of the Alaskan hotel, was a passenger on the train this morning, going to Mccarthy, where he will spend the Fourth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01

:. :. :. !. i. = !. + + !. I. + = i. /. + I
:. PERSONAL I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01

Mr., and Mrs. Philip Rand gave
dinner party Tuesday evening when
covers were laid for eight, the guests
being Mr., and Mrs. Jack Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen c. Merritt and Mr..
and Mrs Walter c. Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
NEWTON HIBBS.

The ladies auxiliary will hold a
cooked food sale and bazaar Saturday
December 2. u.