davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16

farm housewife who decides to adopt
improved methods should be to pur-
chase a dairy thermometer. Temper
atures play an important part in the
development of fiavors in butter, and
always should be determined with fair
accuracy. After the cream is mixed
it should be kept approximately 700 F.
until just before churning time, when
it should be reduced to about $50 F.
where this is possible (or to such tenn
plete the operation of churnlng within
25 or 80 minutes.)
CHURNING
The barrel type has been found by
dairy specialists to be one of the most
satisfactory churns. The dasher or
plunger type requires somewhat
greater expenditure of labor. Earth
enware churns are especially unde-
sirable unless perfectly glazed, since
if pores are exposed they absorb milk
Churns with mechanical devices in
and cream which later decay.
side them are difficult to clean and
sometimes injure the body of the but
ter.
The churn should be scalded pre-
paratory to churning, but should be
cooled with water before the cream
is placed inside. The cream should
be poured in through coarse strainer.
Every few minutes during the early
part of the churning gas should be
allowed to escape from the churn. If
the temperature is right the churn-
ing should require about 25 or 80
minutes. The process is completed
when the granules of butter are about
the size of large wheat kernels. The
buttermilk should then be drained off
and the butter granules repeatedly
washed with cold water while still in
the churn. The washings should be
continued until all milk is removed.
Under no circumstances should work
ing be depended on to remove surplus
milk.
WORKING AND PACKING
| When the butter is free from all
milk it should be taken from the churn
with a paddle and placed on worker
The hands should never touch the
butter. 10th on account of sanitary
reasons and because the body warmth
may melt the fat. The working
should be done carefully to avoic
making the butter greasy. Before the
butter is worked, fine salt should be
added at the rate of about an ounce
per pound of fat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
NEW COURT CASES

Grace d. Funk VS.. William +. Funk
divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Benjamin &. Wilson. for firm of
Wilson Bros. vs.. Cornelius Slike.
Albert Gopher, -. :. Miliron and
Frankflthrr Bros, Il partncrhSip for
money, $531 80.
Oscar J. Mitchell vs.. Samuel III.
Curry. ct al. money. S1o6.55.
John b. Murdock vs.. ChaS. II. .jud
son, dissolution of partnership and
appointment of receiver.
Ere, man T.. Long vs.. Adam {. Long.
ct al. to contest will of Henry Long.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
COMMON PLEAS ENTRIES

George Waldcut e. ". Harriet T..
Vnnia, sale cOnlirmeh.
l. he matter %" transfer of funds
in Plain township. leave granted to
t,diist,r funds.
In the matter of Transfer nf funds
in Bloom township, leave granted to
transfer funds.
George l.. Ieager vs.. Joseph i,
Starn. receiver authorized tn sell
goods for not less than $500: sale
confirmed: c. ID. Yonker. Ashley Dir
lam and Fred Adams allowed four
days at $40 day as appraisers and
receiver ordered to pay same out of
funds in hands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
Lombard. lot 1917. Freeport, 81.

A. Lombard, lot 1917, Freeport, 81.
Fred Kuhlman to Henry Bosse,
80, 1 . acres. section 4. Freedom twp,
$1,000.
James w. and Mary T.. Eiler to
Geo. Il. Dyer, so acres, section .,
Montgomery twp, ST700.
Ed. Ford Plate Glass Co. to Sarah
\. Harker, lot $50, Rossford. 81.
+. 4. Sawyer. ct al, To Catherine
u. DALEY. lot Ill. Bradner, 81.
Eva NJ. Clayton to James Rogers.
lot 1897. Bowling Green. $40.
Robt j. and Lydia \. Hull to VIM.
Baumgardner. part out lot -. Bowl
ing Green. 500.
Frank II. and Ella W. Boughton
TO Edward Cook. lot T06. Bowling
Green. SO.
Co.. 10 acres, section 20, Henry twp,
81.
:. &. O'Bryan to Ida T.. O'Bryan,
part lots II and 13 Bradner. 5000.
Ino. Il. aud Flora Il. Miller to Cur
It's T.. BcnScu:rr. lots 3256 and 325T.
Bowling Green. 81.
Chns. l.. and EIzina Wilson to Fred
crick Adolph Maurer lot 1852 and
1888. Bowling Green. ST.
Dime Savings Bank Go. to T.. 4.
Davenport. lot 24O. RoSSford. 81.
+. G. Taylor. ct AL. to Sebastian
II. Rinker, lots 629. $50. 631. G32,
633. GA and G35. RoSSford. 81.
Gcsler ana Grace c. Laird to j. +.
Lomgworth. lots ISL and TSS. North
Baltimore, 81.
Alfred \. and Bert !. Harms to
Anthony Nemcth. ct al. lots 5SS and
$50. RoSsford. $14OO.
Geo. and Emma Henry to Fred w.
Henry. 1906 acres. section 16. Ross
twp. 81.
Geo. Samuel Baker and wife tn
Perry +. Marsh. lot 81. walbridgc.
$14OO.
Alton \. and Martha Jane Whip
pie To Motion Webb. lot 1888. Bowl
Ing Green, 81.
Wn and r1,rriot MI, :, W.
,rd n,., tt,u.+,n IN .. ..,,
nH v...,,,,. +,,, S-uon
wel.to, ANA su,,r v.o,.,.,,n
CaIlie CopuS lot 11OS. North Balti-
mara SIM
wm p,y,,. ,,, ,,.,,o -. ,,,.
! lvo.i,t ,,r+ ,,+ v,n,, p,,.,.,'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
IMPROVING FARM BUTTER
Better Methods OF Handling Milk and
Cream Will Insure Superior
Product, Say Dairy Special
lists of U. S. Department
of Agriculture.

Washington, D .C.-The adoption of
more careful methods of handling
milk and cream and improved prac-
tices in the making of farm butter will
reduce rather than increase the
trouble incident to home production of
this food, say dairy specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, and
will result in a superior product which
can be sold more easily and for a
better price than the average farm
butter. Last year about thirty million
pounds of butter, much of which orig
mated on the farm, was washed or
renovated because it was of such poor
quality that it could not be profitably
offered on the regular butter markets.
CHURN CREAM ONLY.
Cream alone should be churned. 1t
may be skinned as soon as it rises or
may be separated by a. mechanical
separator. The latter plan is the
more efficient, and though requiring
considerable initial outlay often will
be profitable. The cream should be
set aside in clean place by separate
milliings. A temperature of 500 F. or
lower should be maintained until from
- to Is hours before churning time,
when the various patches should be
stirred together well and brought to a
tar'roroture of about 700 F. bv plac-
ing the container in bucket of warm
water. One of the first acts of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
KINGDOM OF POLAND
is PARTLY REVIVED
Proclamations by Two Central Emper-
ors Offer Poles a Little of Their
Lost Country

A part of the old kingdom of Poland,
long considered dead, was called into
new existence this week.
Proclamations were issued by En-
Ieror William of Germany and Emper-
or Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary
They called the occasion the "re- birth
OF the Polish nation" The proclama.
t!ons were coupled with an appeal I,
the Polish people to enlist on the sid,
al the Central Empires.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
MAKE YOUR GIFT A PHOTO.

Photographs make ideal Christmas
gifts. Now is the time to arrange sit
tings. avoid the later rush and have
the best results. You can't make Il
better, more economical and appre-
ciated gift, and the place to secure
the finest photos in the state is at
the HERRICK STUDIO, 331 Superior
St, second floor, near Madison Ave,
Toledo, Ohio. This noted photograph
er Is moderate in price and will sure
ly please you. Be sure to drop in and
see Herrick when in Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
TRANSFERS

= John AMI Ellen Leimgrtber to VIM.
G. and E!!cn X. Kirian. 10 acres.
section 23 Liberty twp. 81.
VIM. c. and Ellen X. Kirian TO
John Lein gruber. lots /. and 3,
Dukay, 81.
Mary ami WIN. Tyner to VIM Ra-
der. Sr., I acres. section 26. Jack
son twp. 500.
Celia l.. Wircbaugh. ct al. to ChaS.
II. and Matte Dcken, 4.54 acres in
section 1G. Montgomery twp. $2500.
Chas. +. aud Matte Dicken To VIM.
+. and Mary A. Sprout. 3.54 acres in
section 1G, Montgomery twp. 81.
.IYmys l.. Carpenter to Amandy
Sell. lot so Milton Center. $500.
amanda Frederick to Geo A. Saw
idge, 10, 1927 North Baltimore, $500.
V a. \. Richards to Jessie Rich
ards. 100 acres. section &. Perry
twp. and 20 acres, section II. Perry
tw'p, $2S,T00.
Mary Gsoi.wind to Monde C.
Gschwind, ct al, uart LOIS 81 and 50
Rising Sun, 81.
o. A. Rinehart to y. E,'Z beth Mcr.
Ger, lot S4, Rudolph, 5000.
Lewis A. Ward to l.. \. Trcpanicr
part lot 10, Dunbridge. 81.
Nettie Barton to Jno. O'Neal. 10,
4T5, Weston, $3.50.
DAWN and Lille NJ. Whitaker t,
Mari u. Stine Anderson unhivilr,
II lot G31, Perrysburg. $2C0.
Mary IL. Stine Anderson ana hr'
hand to Florence Berry, lot G31
Perrysburg. $1,000.
Duttie and NJ. b. Frisbie TO Clyd,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
NINTH NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
King Pip in All His Glory to Appear
November 20 to rs, at Spokane,
Washington.

Fifty-two cents an apple for five
boxes of apples will be given to the
grower who is adjudged the winner of
special contest to be held at the
Ninth National Apple Show in Spo-
kane, November 20 to %.
This will be the most spectacular
contest in which apples have ever
engaged" states Allen Meisenheimer,
chairman of the apple show board of
trustees. "Our purpose in having this
is to determine which district and
which grower can produce the best
five boxes of apples this year. The
winner will be given $3.50 in gold
and the National Apple show worlds
championship banner. The competi-
ton will be restricted to the follow
ing varieties: Arkansas Black, Deli
cious, Jonathan, MacIntoch Red, Spit
zenburg, Rome Beauty. Stayman
Winesap, Wagner, Winesap, Winter
Banana, White Winter Pearmain and
Yellow Newtown.
"The grade and pack demonstra
tions, which were a big feature al
last years show, again will be held
LOT lne purpose VI dluiHS W 5oSuie
standard grade and pack. The lead
ing shippers and associations in each
district are being invited to prepare
displays that will perfectly illustrate
the range of fruit that they under
stand should be permitted within the
limits of each grade and pack. These
displays will be placed in immediate
proximity to each other at the Nation
al Apple show so that comparison.
may be made with the fruit. Espe
cially is this important because of the
practical demonstration that it will
give to the growers themselves. A
certain hours each day the display
will be discussed in detail and thu
growers questions answered"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
State Commercial News.

The Western Hardware Co. has dis
continued its store at Vollmer.
Z. c. Swanner has purchased half
interest in the c. S. Peck Grocery
Co. at Boise.
S. M. Crouch of Spokane has pur-
chased the Baker & Harris grocery
store at Boise.
w. E. Drake, jeweler at Bonners
Ferry, is charging his stock of jew
elry and silverware.
Charles Redpath, general merchant
at Eastport, has purchased part of
the stock of his competitors, Kelly &
Lingrell.
]. T. Speer, grocer at Nampa, has
traded his business to ]. N. Lyons of
the same place for his new and sec
ond-hand store.
H. E. Renshaw, who recently suf
fered fire loss at Weippe, has pur
chased the o. X. confectionery store
at Orofino from Robert Weston.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
TRAINS IN COLLISION
KILL TEN PEOPLE
ELEVEN OTHERS INJURED IN A
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON
IN NEBRASKA.
IA NUMBER JUMP TO SAFETY
Lack of Lights and Warning Signals
Said to Be Cause of Accident
Stock Train damned Into
the Train Ahead.

Elwood, Neb.-Ten men were killed,
fatally crushed, and IL others seri-
ously injured when a train on the
Burlington railroad crashed into the
freight caboose in which they were
riding, IL miles east of here Sunday
morning. Five other men, standing
on the rear platform of the caboose,
saw the approaching train In time
to jump to safety. One other man
in the caboose cupola was thrown
clear of the wreck and escaped in
jury.
The trains in collision were the
second and third sections of reg
ular stock train. Lack of lights and
warning signals is given by surviv-
ors of the collision as the cause Of
the accident All the victims are
residents of Nebraska towns of the
western and central parts of state,
most of them farmers or stock men.
List of the Dead.
w. H. Merrill, Wallace.
Adam Miller, Rain.
William Kilnook, Holstein.
G. S. Kronley, haywood
]. ]. O'Connor, Tlsie.
William canton, Venango.
j. C. O'Bryon, Wallace.
W. G.. Hamnils, Somerset.
William Sullivan, Wallace.
William Heart, Elsie.
The second section train had stop
ped at a point about half way be
tween Smithfield and Bertrand be
cause of hot boxes.
Members of the crew were at worl
on the hot boxes when the third sec
ton, running 10 minutes behind the
first, crashed into a caboose. 1t II
claimed that the crew of the SECOND
section had failed to put out torpe
does or lights to warn the train fol
lowing, and that the headlight on thu
engine pulling the third section hat
gone out. No one was aware of TIL
danger until the third section wa
within a few yards of the rear emf
of the second. The engineer revers
ed his engine, but he could not STOP
In Fatal Jam.
The heavy stock train jammed in
to the train ahead, driving the wa
car under a car of cattle ahead. TIL
81 men on the floor Of the caboos
were jammed into a space of les
than four feet in width, and this wa
: filled with wreckage.
The railroad ran a special trai
Z from Holdredge with physicians an
+ the injured were taken to Tasting
, for hospital care.
, 1t is reported here that two of tn
injured died on the way to Hastings
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
Jews oraanize for Protection.

decentralization advocating the
establishment of a permanent Amer
lean Jewish congress at Washington
and demanding that Jewish rights be
guaranteed in the peace parliament
at the close of the European war
we're adopted at a session of the an
nual convention of the Poalei Zion
Association of America, Sunday. More
than 300 delegates, representing near
ly all of the Is branches in the Uni
ted States and Canada, were pres
ent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
COOPERATE ON FRUIT SELLING
Men Have Been Named on Advisory
Committee by Governor Lister.

Olympia--T. o. Morrison, assistant
commissioner of agriculture; Paul H.
Weyrauch of Walla Walla, president
of the fruit growers agency, and G.
c. Corbaley, managing secretary of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
were appointed by Governor Lister
as members of an advisory horticul-
tural committee to meet with similar
committees from Oregon and Idaho.
The purpose is to consider coopera-
tive marketing of fruit grown in the
northwest. Plans for cooperation of
the three states along this line were
first taken up at a recent meeting of
the Fruit Growers agency in North
Yakima, which was attended by the
governors of the three states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People

Rumors were current in Montreal
that the Allan liner Sicilian, east
bound from Montreal, has been sunk
King Ferdinand of Rumania. 1t is
announced, will personally take SUI
preme command of the Rumanian and
Russian armies.
A fund of $3.50, 900. 900 will be nee
essary to put into effect the plans OF
the American Society for the Re
lief of French War Orphans.
Government officials believe the
German submarine U-53 is now on
her way back to Germany and that
another is on the way to the Amer
lean coast.
Norman Prince of Boston. sergeant
major in the Franco-American avia-
ton corps, who was decorated for
distinguished services last week. has
been wounded. both legs being bro
ken.
The United States Steel company
at Canton. Ohio, was recently sold to
HOrnblOWer a. weeks, new 10Th
bankers, for s16,OOO.OOO. The buyers
will spend s4.OOO.OO0 on improve
ments.
Increased cost of living in Switzer
land has caused the Swiss parliament
to increase salaries of government
employees to the extent of approx
mately a million and a half dollars
year.
DIR. Milton B. Titus, 40 years old
died Saturday at Chicago of poison
he swallowed on a street car after h
had been arrested in connection wit
an illegal operation he was alleged t.
have performed
During his recent visit to the east
ern front Emperor William told tn
troops of General Won Eben tina
when moving against the enemy thei
two slogans should be HE shall nc
get through" and HE must be bea
en-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
SPORTING ITEMS

The eighth annual racing season,
of 100 days or more, will open at the
Juarez track on Thanksgiving. No
vember 80. For the first time the
pari mutuel form of betting will be
used exclusively.
Dario Resta captured the winners
share of the $4,000 Grand American
purse Saturday at Chicago and went
into the lead in the season competi-
ton for the 1916 American champion
ship purse of $4,000 by winning the
250-mile automobile race Saturday. He
failed by a small fraction to equal
the new worlds record of 104 miles
an hour established at the Astor cup
race at New York. Resta's time for
the $50 miles was 2 hours "a min
utes, 1868 seconds, a rate of 1893
miles an hour.
Saturdays Football Results.
Yale downed Lehigh, IL to 0, in a
desperately fought game.
University of Oregon won from
the Multnomah Athletic club of Port
land, % to o.
The University of Washington foot
ball team showed some of its old
time form, defeating a team from
Bremerton, 62 too.
A football eleven from the Univer
sity of North Carolina, coached by g
Harvard graduate and equipped with
Harvard plays, was no match for the
crimson team, and they lost, 81 to 0
Playing a good ground-gaining game
of football in every particular excep'
the highly important thing of holding
the ball in crucial places, w. S. G
played the Oregon Aggies off of theil
feet and yet lost by the score of II
to 13.
Standing on the 45-foot mark ii
the last few minutes of playing. Dav,
Tibbot, substitute Princeton back
sent a drop kick soaring between thu
uprights and changed what was
seemingly scoreless game into a
to 0 victory for Princeton over Tufts
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Honesdale, Pa.-John S. O'Connor
pioneer cut glass manufacturer and
inventor.
Tulare, Cal.-Irah l.. Reynolds, one
of Kit Carson's famous band of scouts
aged "a years.
New York.-Virgil Gay Bogue OF
this city, one of the foremost civil
engineers in America.
Beverly, Mass.-Norman Prince, the
American aviator, who was wound
ed recently, in France.
New York.-The Rev. DR.. Francis
Brown, president of Union Theolog
ical seminary since 1908.
Seattle.-Jesse F. Cochran. Mexi
can war veteran and pioneer of Sc
attic and Alaska, died, aged "a.
Bucharest, Rumania.-I.ate Sen
ator Filipescu, ex-minister of war and
leader of the Rumanian conservative
party.
London.-James Gilhooley, who has
sat in the British parliament as mem
Der for the western division of Corl
county, Ireland.
Kansas City-The Rev. Edward A
Fredenhagen, founder of the Societ!
for the Friendless, an organization
for helping ex-convicts.
Stockholm.-Count F. A. Taube
Swedish minister to Germany sine
1912 and at one time minister o
foreign affairs. is dead. The coun
was paying a visit to Stockholm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
Two Dead: Train Hits Auto.

Columbus. Ohio.-E. e. Edwards,
age 26, farmer, of Summerford, was
rescued alive and the burning bodies
of Miss Clara Edwards. his sister, and
Robert Steel of Lafayette saved from
cremation by firemen Saturday night
after New York Central passenger
train had struck the machine in
which they were driving to this city
to join a theater party. The gaso-
line tank exploded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Alexander Kinnear, age SO, pioneer
resident of Weston, Ore, died of pa
ralysis recently.
Commander Hussey, a member Of
the commission on navy yards and
navy stations, is now planning trip
to the Pacific coast states to select
sites for new torpedo stations and
navy yards.
Unless the company can raise $5,-
100000 to pay off notes which fall
due on May 1, 1917. the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company will
go into the hands of a receiver. Too
much jitney is the cause given.
Henry Miller, one of CALIFORNIA;
notable men, who rose from butchers
boy to be known as a cattle king.
and founder of the famous Miller and
Lux properties, died at San Fran
cisco Saturday in his Goth year.
Nine persons were injured, none
seriously, Saturday when the Lark"
fast Southern Pacific coast route
flyer, bound from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, was ditched at Aromas,
near Waterville. Spreading rails is
said to have overturned the engine,
tender and a mail car and four other
cars jumped the track.
Mrs. James Rolph, Jr., wife of the
mayor of San Francisco, christened
the 7100-ton turbine steamship CaptC
Saturday, as it slid down the ways
at it's launching in San Francisco
The vessel was to have been named
the Annette Rolph Ill, but Mayor
Rolph sold the vessel to a Norwe
gian firm before it's completion. The
launching was made a holiday event
John w Palmer, owner of a large
farm near Hood River, Ore, wht
several years ago retired from the
presidency of a large lumber com
pany, announces that he has beer
awarded by the United States fores
try department the purchase of ap
proximately 32O,OOO,OOO feet of tim
Der on 7340 acres, chiefly Dougla
fir, in the Oregon national fores
on the upper west fork of Hood riy
err The timber will be worked of
during the next ten years.
= The battered hulk of the Portlan
and San Francisco Steamship CON
panys coaster Bear was abandone
< Monday in the rocky cradle of tn
: Humboldt country coast north c
2 Cape Mendocino, where she wa
5 wrecked on June IA with a loss {
! five lives. The Bear is $50 feet Ion
: and AZ feet wide, and had accomm'
/ dations for 273 first class and 300 Sc
e ond class passengers. Her gross tol
d mage was 1907. She was built {
e Newport News in 1909, and was va
s ued at 100000.
The phenomenal movement of P
get sound flour into the souther
= states has been the overwhelmir
feature of the trade this week, an
l. the shortage of car equipment alor
v has prevented sales of twice tt
q present proportions. Every southel
q state bought Washington soft whe
s flour during September. A heaN
q business has moved into Texas, whel
millers say the flour will be tran
n shipped for Mexican account. This
d the first heavy selling of Puget sour
C flour in the southern states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
Yakima Man Kills Self.

New York-Jay Goldberg, said to
have been a prosperous retired bust
ness man of San Francisco, here on
visit, shot himself in the head as
he stood on the edge of the sea wall
Tuesday. He formerly lived in North
Yakima, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
-Four Courses Offered.

Four courses designed to be OF
practical use to young men with prac-
teal farm experience as we'll as to
the tradesman and mechanic are be-
ing in augurated this week at the In
land Vocational school, Spokane. The
courses are automobile, practical cleo
tricity, gas engine and steam engine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
Seattle Fire Kills Two.

Seattle.-James McKusky, age 60.
and Mrs. Gertrude Swanson, age %.
were burned to death in a fire Tues
day which destroyed a house occu.
pied by him. IL is a mystery.