davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Good warm e. ton ba kets, GOX76 size. Made from
carefully selected yarns Medium weight, nice ana
warm. 81 vaid', special at &c
ruXsO Wool T. ,nket- in gray, tan, blue and pink
maids Heavy weight. fine quality. Usually sold
At 80 II pair, special pic pair S'.2'
Womcns black sa,cn pctticoats with deep hounce,
pr.ttily plated Exceptionally wen made and.a bar
gain AT lie special psicc o. VOC
qyl2 BODY brussels Rugs rich medallion tnd II ov-
cr patterns over 80 to choose FROM worths3' % on
todays mai kcls oar PRICE while they last s2''1o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
Fruit Stain Remover

Following is simple method OF
removing fruit stains from the
most delicate colors as easily as
from white. Before the goods are
wet m6isten the spot with camphoI
and the stain will come out When
washed. Stains on table linen
should ue treated thus before being
washed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
Isn't This Your Kind Of a Store?
Stylish Coats

Handsome coats for fall and winter Made OF
Plush, Tweed mixtures. Cheviot Wool Velour.
Broadcloth and Iibclenes. Loose, haring models
with large coll ars. All the fashionable Autumn col
Superior Values Sl2 30. $3.50 S25, and S}5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
Stunning Suits

Perfectly charming suits in the seasons semi
fitted style. silk lined coats, with plain tailored
full faring skirts. stylish and serviccable suits
that will satisfy the most particular. All sizes new
IT shades, Splendid values at Sl7.5O S25, and S35
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19

What is triple alliance. Tom
my?"
It's when pa and ma and the
schoolteacher agree that l ought to
have lickin'."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30
FAMILY ! AVOIDS
SERIOUS u: SICK f ! !
RI Bang Constantly Supplied Will
Thedford's Black-D raught.

mcCsm, va.-:'I suffered for seyerd3
I years." says Mrs. ] 3. Whitaker, Of
Ibis place, with sick headache, and
4 stomach trouble. 49,
Ten years ago a FRIEND told me TO IN
I IhedfoFd'S Black DraugE1t. JvJ.ici1sI did
\ md | found IL &c be the best faLhiIy medis
\ cine for young and old.
keep Black-D raught on hand an me
/ time now, and when my children fec! q
/: little bad, they ask for a dose, and Il
| does them more good than any medicine
1 they ever tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick
i. ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draugflt. n
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
Vegetable, and has been found TO regu-
/ late weak Stomachs, aid digestion, re-
1 lieye indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
I headache. sick stomach, and similar
4 symptoms.
4 1t has been In constant Use for more
< than 20 years. and has benefited moro
titan million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price Only 25c. Gcta
/ SAta&ase to-day. Rctca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30
Imp rtant Eventsri1 West Wiz.
gi1ia Last Twelve Months
y Are Recalled.
spr Aasee,.rEo pa1ss,
CSHARLESTON, Dec. 8

CSHARLESTON, Dec 80. - A
cIoudburst at the headwaters OF
the Cabin Creek and Coal river val
Legs which cost the lives OF more than
\ nifty persons and property damage es-
t1mated at $1,OOO,0O0; two steam
N boat disasters. the sinking Of the
PACKET Kanawha and the toWboat
\ Sam Brown, which resulted in the
deaths OF tWenty-ona persons and
three mine explosions that snufed
the lives OF twenty-one men marked
the year j GIG IN West Virginia. Pros
Derity which was felt throughout the
state, featured the twelve months,
hoWover, and only shortage of coal
cars and scarcity of labor recently,
tnterfered with the industrial prog
ress.
Politics enlivened several months
OF the year, finally ending with the
general election on November 2 only
toSbe revived again a few weeks lat
III with the calling OF an extraordi-
nary session Of the state legislature
by Gov. II. ID. Hatfield. The events
which punctuated the year follow:
January.
West Virg1nia's total monetary
assets reported at S2;749.000 BY
Treasurer e. Is. Long.
Attorney General A. AZ. Lilly, at
Bluefeld. announces his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panyS announces promotion of w. II.
4yere1l. general superintende lent of.
manager Of the New y ork properties
n Qfsthe company.
Report Of school department
made public today shows; there are
40 900 children OF school age in
West Virginia, an increase Of 10000
In one year
Ptedmont's water supply demands
investigated because of outbreak Of
typhoid fever.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
complies with injunct ton in Mineral
county and prohibits passengers from
carrying labelled fntoxicants
Republican national committee ap=
portions sixteen delegates to the ma
ffonal convention from West Virginia,
United States Geological Survey
gives statistics to show that West Fvir-
ginla furnishes forty per cent Of the
gas Of the United States.
sSs q =4-C Grand jury Of Ohio county, fail
ing to indicti forty-two out OF forty
Eve alleged bootleggers are freed in
Wheeling.
Ten out Of thirteen prisoners sue
Seed8 in saving out OF the county
sat&Wayne Court House. B
Ohio river packet steamer IA
naMha sinks at Lock No. 49,. nine
miles below Parkersburg Crew
numbered forty, passenger list thirty
six. Eleven persons drowned. Prop
erty loss nearly $50, 600. IN
; Tariffs suspended BY Interstate
Commerce Commission providing fol
fifteen cents at ton for hauling coal to
western and nor hwestern markets a
John s. aDarst withdraws as candi-
date for Republican nomination for
governor and announces candidacy to
succeed himself as state auditor.
Steambo at owners In Ohio and
Sanawha rivers announce they Will
cooperate with prohibition depart
ment to curtan shipments OF intoxi-
cants.
10--Supp entary school fund Of
$50 S00 90 distri buted among schools Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30

( Z Z Y
Danger Signal.
# the fra bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
put GU the fire? 1t is much the same
way with cough. a cough lisa dan
ger signal as much as a fire bell. Y OF.
should no more try to suppress 1t
than to stop a IRE bell whenait is ring.
ing, but should cure the disease that
causes the coughing. This can near
" always be done by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many have
used II With the most benenctal re-
suits. tits especial ly Yalna Bile for the
persistent cough that SO often fol
lows a bad cold ora attack OF the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching. An
Edrews, Ind, writes: During the
winter my! husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs. Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy is the best med
iictne for breaking up these attacks
and you cannot get him to take any
other. 0btainab1e ayery7Ehere -
taAadvaTffa ar1 enf III ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30
August

Labor shortage begins to affectI
West Virginia Industries Democrats
5-Coal operators OF state ask In
terstatc Commerce Commission to in
vestigate rate agitation.
8--State banks reported to have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30

to mobilize.
% First regiment ordered to mobil-
fzation camp near Charleston. Capt.
Ike. q Lewis. of Charleston, named
\ chairman Democratic state executive
committee at ParkeTsburg; Clarence
w. watson elected national Democratic
committeeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30

Corp attack constitution
atty OF corporation income tax lawn
United States district court. 9. C.
Lewis, Jr., of Charleston, resigns as
president state board OF trade to be-
come chairman Of Democratic state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-30

Cabin Greek miners and operators
agree on scale for three year period.
q Defective wiring in state capitol
found to make old structure bad fire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
MRS. WHITAKER WILL
TALK TO CITIZENS
Open Meeting of Chamber of Conn
merCe to BE Held Tuesday Noon
Farmers and Their Wives
Invited

Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker, pro-
fessor of the division of poultry at
the State College, will address the
members of the chamber of com
merce and their wives, as we'll as all
farmers who desire to attend at the
chamber rooms In the city hall Tues
day noon of next week Mrs. Whit
aker will deal with the poultry in
dustry in general and will also ex-
plain in detail the all-Northwest egg
laying contest, which is now in prog
ress at the college, with 1900 hens
entered. The meeting is the direct
result of complaints by local mer-
chants that they find it necessary to
import large percentage of the eggs
consumed in Pullman, although they
would much rather purchase tho eggs
from local poultrymen and farmers.
An effort will be made to interest
the farmers in the poultry industry
as a side issue, with view to sup
plying the local demand for fresh
eggs.
All members of the chamber are
requested to bring their wives and
all farmers who are interested in the
subject are also requested to attend
and bring their wives. Dinner will
be served at 25 cents per plate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
COLFAX AND PULLMAN
WILL CLASH TODAY
After Five Straight Defeats at Hands
of Pullman, CoIfaX Anticipates
Nictory--Much Interest in
Game

Determined to ayenge the defeats
OF the last five successive years, Col
fax will 20 into the game against
Pullman high this afternoon at Col
fax with one of the best teams that
ever represented the county seat
school and a battle royal is expected.
That Colfax confidently expects to
lower the colors of thir humiliators
of the past five seasons is indicated
by the attitude taken by the Cofax
Palouser, which says.
1T appears, however, that this is
the year for Colfax to win if ever the
Pullman winning streak is to be
broken. The team this year has
surpassed all the hopes of its
support rs by the remarkable Of
fensive displayed. To date it has
scored "a points to IL for it's oppon-
ents.
1.-THE dope all points to a Colfax
victory. Colfax was defeated by the
w. S. c. Props in the first game of
the season, to 3. The Props later
defeated the Pullman high team 20
to 0. Tekoa defeated Pullman, to
6, and Colfax defeated Tekoa, IS to
0. 1t must be said for the Pullman
team, however, that a number OF
their regulars were out Of the game
on account of low grades, and 1t is
possible that the visiting team will
be much stronger Friday than 1t was
In the game against Tekoa.
with the three decisive victories
behind them, the Colfax team has
gained the confidence that adds pow
err to their drives. Their training,
weight, speed and natural ability,
combined with the confidence they
have gained in the past three games,
places them the faVorite In the game
Friday. The long-standing rivalry
between the two schools, however,
gives assurance that neither team
will quit until the final whistle, and
there should be thrills In abundance
during the contest.
"The Colfax students are planning
reception to the Pullman players
and rooters who are expected TO come
down for the game"
The Pullman high school team will
be composed of practically the same
boys that played last Saturday In
Charleston, when Charleston high
school team was beaten 80 to 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
COLLEGE TO STUDY
LOGGED LAND PROBLEM
|. ID. Charlton Named by Regents to
Make Extensive Investigations in
Interests of Washington
Farmers

The scope of the investigational
work of the State College in the in
terests of farmers and landowners Of
the state Of Washington will be
broadened to include compre-
hensive and exhaustive study OF the
logged-off land problem as a result
of action taken by the board OF re-
gents at their meeting Saturday even
ing, l. D. Charlton, professor OF
agricultural engineering, was as
signed to the work and will under
take his Investigations under the
direction of the Western Washing
TON exneriment station at Puyallup.
Prof Charlton will study the
methods of land clearing now in USE
among which is the char-pitting
method. desirable for fir stumps but
not practical for cedar. He VIII
studv and assemble cost figures on
various stump pulling devices IN
Guiding donkey engines and horse
power pullers.
The blasting and pulling method
nv which powder is used to loosen
the stumps and pullers to remove
+bam will be the subject of add
tional investigation, the object oe-
;ng IN determine the most efficlent
and practical combinations OF blast
ing and pulling in different kinds ot
timber growth and various kinds OF
soil Prof. Charlton will also study
the methods of land clearing no"
followed with success in dltterehI
sections and under different conol-
tions. =,
n Handy, assistant professor OF
economic geology, was granted d
voor,s leave of absence. Olaf P. Jen-
kine of the University of California
moe annoipted to the position until
June Is, 1917.
The increased enrolment in span
,sb has made necessary the eiectlon
of an additional instructor ana the
regents named Senior e. saizmann
TO the position. Senior saizmann
was horn in Spain and educated IN
ow,tzarland. France, Spain, and Eng
Iond In Switzerland he ATTENDED
gymnasium; in Paris he spent TWO
1oors at the lycee, and in Spain ne
studied at the University OF VailO-
dolid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
NO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

None of the local grain buyers
were in the market for wheat yes
terday, although the Chicago ex-
change showed a slight increase in
quotations. One dollar and fifty
cents per hundredweight was offered
for oats. the only cereal sought by
the local dealers, Figured on the
basis of the Chicago market wheat
would be worth around $50 in
Pullman if quotations were available
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Jams, 1913; Waldrip, "a. Treasurer
--Renfrew, 10; Manring, 128.
Prosecuting attorney LaFolIette,
143; Clegg, 100. Assessor-True,
115; Crow, 121. Superintendent of
chools-Shinkle, 141; McCroskey,
104. Coroner-Bruning, 1923; Ho-
gan, 1913. Commissioner, 1st district
Pickett, ia; Thompson, 10.
Commissioner, End district-San-
born, 144; Henry, SO.
The vote in Evansville precinct
stood: Hughes, 81; Wilson, AZ.
Senator-Poindexte SO; Turner,
40. Observation-Disclosures, 60;
Masterson, 0. Governor-McBride,
40; Lister, 80. State representatives
Hoover, 40; Jones, 80; Miller, "a;
Goodyear, SO. Sheriff-McClure,
"A; Mclean, 81. Clerk-Wllliams,
48; Waldrip, 81. Treasurer-Ren-
frew, "a; Manrlng, AZ; Prosecuting
Observation-Disclosures. 81; Clegg, IS.
Assessor-True, 81; Grow, 26. School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as; Nc
Croskey, 33. Commissioner, Let dis
trict-Plckett, AZ; Thompson, "a.
Commissioner, End district-San-
born, So; Henry, %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
EMERSON HEADS ASSOCIATION

The Whitman County Sunday
School association, which held Its an
nual convention at Colfax last week,
elected J. N. Emerson of Pullman as
president of the organization for the
ensuing year other officers named
were: First vice president, Rev. M.
C. Newell, Endicott; second vice
president, Cecil Dell, st. John; third
vice president, T. w. Howard, Cakes
dale; fourth vice president, ]. W.
Leid, Oakesdale; secretary-treasurer'
Mrs. e. L. Moys. Albion; assistant
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Ethel NJ
White, johnson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
WILSON CARRIES
WHITMAN COUNTY
With Two Precincts Missing, Repub-
leans Have Nine County Offices,
Democrats Five-Iister
Given Big Lead

With two precincts, Maiden and
Evan, still missing. Whitman county
has given Wilson lead of 7S7 votes
over Hughes, while Poindexter leads
Turner by less than 500. LaFollette
leads Masterson for congress by 1863
votes and Lister has a 1891 vote edge
over Mcbride.
The republicans secured nine OF
the county and legislative offices and
five went to the democrats. On none
of the offices will the two missing
precincts turn the tide, all the ma
jorities being too great to be over
come, although slight changes will
be made in the totals. On repre-
sentatives in the eighth legislative
district, senator in the ninth district
and county clerk the count is COM
plete, and the figures given are final
so far as the unofficial count Is con-
cerned. In the seventh legislative
district Hoover Is leading the field
with Jones second and Goodyear TIA
votes behind Jones. Hoover and
Jones are apparently elected The
contest for senator in the ninth dis
trict was close and exciting, DR..
Brand democrat, winning over Sem
ator Mccoy, republican, by approx
mately 200 votes. Telephone re-
turns on sheriff from the two miss
ing precincts reduce McClure's lead
over Mclean for sheriff to 224 votes.
The county vote, with Maiden and
Evan precincts missing, except where
full count is noted, was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
COUNTRY PRECINCTS
VOTE FOR WILSON

Pullman country precinct, No. n,
cast 1872 votes for Wilson to 80 FOR
Hughes. The vote for senator stood:
Poindexter, 1873; Turner, LOT. For
ron gressnan: LaFollette, 1874; Mas
terson "a. For governor: Lister,
1914: Mcbride, 80. The vote on leg
islative and county candidates was
as follows: Representatives-HooV-
err 121: Jones. e5; Miller, III;
Goodyear. 14s. sheriff-McClure'
1873: Mclean, 11s. Clerk-"hi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
Nominated in prim,r,os

Inc results of the primary eleotio d,
TO choose candidates for tho Citi7ons
tlcket' showed w. L. GreenawaIt tbo
nominee for mayor with $50 votes
}. W. Mathews receiving 1926 and
william Swain "a. William Swain
Won the nomination for counci,man
at-large over w. G. Kruegel by a 12s
to 102 count.
The First ward nominated II r
LaWler and J. e. Hammond. also
caucus nominees, for the y,so conn
ciimanic positions, and the Second
ward gave Mrs. Fannie Windns, also
accorded the honor at the cancus q
vote of sc to 81 over F. V. Roth. In
the Third ward primaries Mrs Ira n
Cardiff was the choice for council
man, receiving 63 votes to four for
Mathews and five for Steele in the
two precincts.
Must Choose Ticket
The candidates named both in the
convention and primary election
must choose the ticket upon which
they prefer to run and the position
on the other ticket will be left blank.
The two First ward councilmen and
Mrs. Cannon and ]. S. Clark have
already elected to seek their respect
i've offices as candidates on the old
established Citizens ticket, and it is
probable that Mrs. Windus, nominee
for Second ward councilman, will
take the same action. The nominees
of the convention must be certified
by the convention officers and all the
nominees, except those for the three
remunerative offices who filed their
notices of candidacy, must pay the
required filing fee before their names
are placed on the ballot.
The mayor, councilman-at-large,
treasurer, clerk, attorney and one
First ward councilman are to be
elected for two years; the Second and
Third ward councilmen for four
years.
The two-ticket election will give
Pullman her first real municipal con-
test for several years and keen in
terest has already been aroused.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
NON-PARTISAN TICKET

Mayor-John w. Mathews.
Councilman-at-large-W. C. Kruegel
Councilman, First ward a years.
U. G.. Lawler.
Councilman, First ward g years)-
j. e. Hammond.
Councilman, Second ward - Mrs
Fannie Windus.
Councilman, Third ward-B. L
Steele.
Treasurer. S. Clark.
Clerk--Mrs. M. F. Cannon.
Attorney-D. c. Dow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
GREENAWALT, MATHEWS
HEAD CITY TICKETS
Nc Fannie Windus and Mrs. Ira ID.
Cardiff in Race for Councilmen-
Two Tickets in Field
CITIZENS TICKET

Nayor--W. L. Greenawalt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Swain.
Councilman, First ward "a years -
U. G. Lawler.
Councilman, First ward e years y
J. E. Hammond.
Councilman, Second ward - Mrs.
Fannie Windus.
Councilman, Third ward-Mrs. Ira
D. Cardiff.
Treasurer-J. S. Clark.
Clerk-Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon.
Attorney-M. S. lamar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Who would make the best mayor,
". L. Greenawalt or John w.
Methews?
Who is best qualified for council
man-at-large, William Swain or w.
G. Kruegel?
Whom do you prefer for Third
/ ward councilman, Mrs. Ira d. Car
diff or Prof B. L. Steele?
Who would best serve the city as
attorney, NJ. S. lamar or D. c. Dow ?
Is there any plausible reason why
woman should not serve as coun-
Gilman?
These are a few of the questions
that the people of the city of Pull
man will be called upon to answer at
me general city election on Tuesday,
December 5, when. for the first time
since Pullman Joined the ranks of
the dry" towns, two municipal
tickets will be in the field. One of
these tickets. the "Citizens" ticket,
was nominated at the primary cleo
uon of last Tuesday, the other, or
'Nonpartisan" ticket, was placed in
Inc field by the citizens in general
convention Tuesday evening.
Will Improve Parks
The convention nominees will
make the race for municipal office on
platform which binds its followers
70 an efficient and economical city
administration, the continuation OF
municipal improvements so far as
practical, the Improvement of the city
PARKS and the enforcement of the city
ordinances" The plank concerning
Tue city parks is considered one of
sue most important in the platform
nasmuch as the alleged misuse OF
sne parks and lack of attention paid
.nem by the present and past admin
STATIONS has given rise to a some
general protest.
me convention organized by elect
Jug j. N. Emerson chairman and Mrs.
mos H Wright secretary. Follow
us the adoption of the platform, the
asne "Nonpartisan Ticket" was Sc
' and nominations for mayor
'ere called for. John w. Mathews
vas placed in nomination and his
eiection as head of the newly Gre
4''u ticket was made unanimous. The
g'ape procedure attached to the
summation of William C. Kruegel for
"uncilman-at-large.
chosen on Both Tickets
~ me convention nominated J. S.
'sih' candidate on the Citizens
o sAe' Tor treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. F.
alnon also Citizens ticket candi-
nate, for clerk.
Both M. S. lamar and D. G. Dow
\. 'e nominated for endorsement for
ny MY attorney. the vote showing Mr..
Nv a winner by SO to 80.
y. ward councilmen were selected by
representatives from each ward
separate caucus. For the First
' nonors U. G.. Lawler was named
r. 'ne four-year term and J. r
H. nond for the two-year term.
49,, rannie Windus won the nomi-
ms 'n Tor Second ward councilman
V. Roth, while Prof. B. L.
s,e led Mrs. Ira D. Cardiff and w.
M, s.eenawalt for the honor In the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25

Subscribers to the Examiner
should note the credit on their
address, as showing when their
subscriptions expire. And in
case of any error, this office
should be notified Immediately.
Notice of expiration will appear
on their last issue, and if no re-
newal is made the paper is auto
matically stopped without further
notice. Renewals should be
prompt in order not to miss any
issues, = All subscriptions ex-
pire with the last issue of the
month. and any credit which
reads Dec. Is" means that the
subscription expires Dec. l, 1916,
and that no more copies will be
sent until a renewal is made.
We have many articles in fine
jewelry moderately priced, that
are especially appropriate for
Christmas gifts. Will be pleased
to have you see them. e. j.
Milberg, jeweler and engraver.
adv.
Miss Verna Smith of Kettle
Falls visited last Friday and Sat-
urday with Miss Ethel Foley.
Mrs. Clara Shaver, Miss Jessie
Rice and Harold Silke were
among the visitors in Spokane
last Friday to see the football
game between Colville and the
Lewis and Clark high school.
They remained in the city to visit
the apple show few days.
Special matinee at the Colville
theater Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Entire change of pro-
gram each day. 1Oc and 15c
admission.