davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
NOTICE or rronArE OF Will
STATE OF COLORADO. ,
In the Count, court.

COUNTY OF FREMONT
In the Count, Court.
In the Matter Of the Probate Of the
Last Wiil and Testament Of Martha
A. Wilson. Deceased,
The People OF the state or Colorado.
TO Mary +. kier. Eliza Boyce. Eunma J .
Agard. Rosella Hanks. Lucia r. Hanks.
Board Of Conference. Claimants Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Colorado
Preachers AID Society, Colorado. Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the NJ. - Church. Colorado. Lodge No
l6s. j. .. %. F., Canton. Kansas: VIII
liam b. Hanks. Bessie r. wootten.
Blaine \. Hanks; whereas. IL has been
made TO appear to the Court that you
| are each and all either heirs az law
legatees or devisees Of Martha 4. VII
son. deceased. Now therefore, In ac-
cordnnce with the provisions of the
statute in such case, made and proyid-
ed; and by order Of the Court duly
tilted that an instrument OF writing
purporting 10 be the last win and Tes-
lament of the said Martha a. Wilson.
Deceased. was presented to said Court
1917. by Emma J. Agard and Rosella
Hanks. residing at Canon city. in the
County of Fremont and State OF Colo
RADIO:
That the said deceased, was at the
time Of her deccase. resident of South
Canon. Fremont County. I'm the State
OF Colorado:
That the said Deceased, according to
said alleged win devised and be-
queathed her property. both real and
personal and wherever situate fol-
lows:
All articles OF personal. domestic or
household use or ornaments. Including
furniture. books and pictures, and all
household effects generally, TO her ive
sisters, Mary y. kier. Eliza Boyce,
Emma J. AEard. Rosella Hanks and
Lucia Il. Hanks; TO Abraham r. Wilson
the of Gy0O00. f.poFUa VIII
son. the sum OF 5000: 10 Sarah Il.
Freeman the sum OF $4,000: to Irene
Pearl Wilson. a Minor. the sum OF
s5O0e. to be paid her parents; to The
Board OF Conference. Claimants OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Canon
CITY Colorado. the sum OF $4,000; TO
the sum OF $4,000; to the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist E:piscopai Church o. Colo
rado, $4,000; to Lodge No. Iss, 1. o.
o. F.. Canton. Kansas the sum of
10000; all the residue and remainder
OF the real and personal estate. Of
sisters. Mary e. Kier.s Eliza Boyce,
Emma J. ARard Roseila Hanks and
Lucia r.. Hanks: and to the three chill
dren OF my deceased brother William
J. Hanks. namely William " Hanks,
OF Salt Lake city. Utah. Bessie X.
Wootten and Blaine 4. Hanks both OF
Los Angeles, California.
You are hereby notified TO be and ap-
pear before said Court NJ the County
Court Room In the Court House at
Canon City, In the County of Fremont
and state OF Colorado. OF the goth day
Of August. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. M.
then and there to attend the hearing
on the probate Of the said alleged Last
win and Testament OF the said Martini
A. Wilson, Deceased; and further TO do
and perform what shall then BY the
In Witness, wherefore, ] have here
unto set my hand and AFFIXED the seal
OF the said Court - my price ln Canon
'tsEAL1 KENT L. ELDRED.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Last publication. August 2, 1917.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
Bailey, William Lee
Biggerstaff, Allen NJ.

744. Biggerstan, Allen NJ.
T45. Bloxhem, Philip
746. Borrella. Victor
TAT. Braden. Clinton Stewart
74S. Colarrelli, Nick
749. Dalfior, Peter Barnard 2
$50. Davis, Andrew Roscoe
751 Divitis, Rocco
752, Eakin. James Harold
753. Gebhardt, Frank RoEo
754. Gebhardt, Glenn Leslie
755. George Harry Myers
756. Hammel, Fred Charles
757 Hepplewhite, James Gladstone
75S. Hepplewhite. William w.
I559. Holzfaster. Joseph Edward
$50. Isley, Othir Eugene
|161. Jones, Everett Eugene
762. Lewis, Victor Lorimer
1853. Lovisone, Glenn
564. Mains, John William
765. Miller. Raymond Merritt
766. Mccartney, William
767. Mccartney, William Earnest
1853 McKinstry, John Alexander
769. McNeai, Robert Howard
$40. Palm, Henry Franklin
I'll. Peachey, Arthur
772. Rathbun, Louis Marion
773. Ready. Earl James
774. Suers, Flavious c.
US. Smaller. James Hopkins
776. Sprinkle, Lloyd Harvey
TT. Stocked. John William
77s. Stultz. William F.
779. Sullivan, Emmit Charles
$50. Sullivan. John James
ISL. Thompson, Ralph Frank
1872. Tonso, Tony
7s3. woodford, Elton B.
r7s4. Williams, John Wesley
5S5. Williams, George William
!. FRuiTMERE.
Precinct No. 80.
i123. Allen, Harold Claude
'1124 Augustine, Donald B.
I125. Cain, Harry Forest
I126. Clair, William George
d127. Columbia, Lana L.
112S Craig, Burnie James
1929. Gage, Mark Leo
'1130. Godding. Norman Lindsey
1131. Hall, Ben Frank
1892. Hall. John Dennis
1888. Hayes, Philip
1874. Hail, William Robert
1135. Hill, Horatio Cleveland
1876. Hoza, Pete
1877. Hurd, William Lloyd
113s. Kellogg, Wilbur Reno
1139. Lowell, James Harold
1140. Madsen. Madse
1141 Marsh, Frank
1142. Nelson, Niels Block
1143. Paxton, William Rose
1144. Purnell. Thomas Gilbert
1145. Ringie, Marion
1146. Runner, Lon Judson
1147. Stanley. Charles J.
1148. Vernetti, James
l149. vondra, Benedict Lorenz
1850. Ward, Claude
|1151. Webb. Frank. Sidney. Enlisted
U. S. navy.
1852. Williams, Vernon Edwin
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAY
four horses; also TWO good trucks.
Can Canon Junk Co. 155u
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
SERIAL NUMBER
Continued From PAGE one,.

223. Middiemiss, Ralph William
224. Minter, Fred T.
225. Mehal, Pete Christ
2:6. Meyers, Ernest August
227. McLain, Ernest James
22S. Neefus, Raymond c.
a29. Pate, Lott Spike
230. Pray, Roy Clifford
231. Quick, Chaster Garfield
232. Reed, Barney Serano
233. Ross, Paul Wood
234. Shaw, James Spann
235. Sinden. Roger Hull
236. Singer, Claud T.
237. Smaller, Thomas Archibald
23s. Stommel, Herman p.
239. Sterling, James Leo
240. Strickland, Homer Lee
241. Strickland, Ward Benjamin
242. Thomas, Albert B.
e43. Weber, Edward Roland
244. Whalen, Malcolm James
PAS. VIII, Raymond Earl
SOUTH CANON.
Precinct No. 20.
Sal. Arnold, George NJ.
642. Bakech, Matt
643. Barrett, Gus
644. Basley, Brack
645. Bosley, Wade H.
646. Broome, Arthur
CAT Cameron. Cameron T.
SAB. Cameron, VIM.
649. Carpenter, William r.
$50 Chance, Chas. E.
651. Cooper. Paul o.
652. Cox, Gleason
653. Crowder, Chas. B.
s54. DeJohn Joe
655. Ellison, Allan C.
$50. Farr, Frank V.
657. Fulkerson, Walter Strong
657. Farr, James York
$50. Gentry, Lowell w.
$50. Gheno. John
66I. Hicks. Claude Marming
662. Jenkins. Forest c.
663. Kendall. Geo. J.
664. Kern. Clarence.
565. Kier. Elmer r.
666. Koscak, Josef
667. Koss. George
66S. Kosovich. Bob
669. Morris, Daniei A.
$40. Mullin, Roy
GIL. Mcdowell. James T
672. Mcintosh, Ben r.
673. Mckinley. Ralph F.
GA. Pilarek. Edwin
675. Pilarek, Edwin
SIG. Potts, Lawrence d.
677. Potts. William A.
67S. Rector. Joseph Z.
67s. Recchiut, Henry c.
$50. Satterfield, Chas.
681. Sausa, Samuel l..
6sl. Schultz. Marion e.
6s3. Slanovich, Matt
5s4. Starika, Tony
sS5. Stephen, Leonard C.
$50. Stultz, Chas.
6s7. Stultz, George
6sS. Tannehill, Harry F.
$50. Tattman. Evert Burton
$50. Thornton, Thos. A.
691. Tonce. Tony
692. Towns, Fred C.
6s3. Williams, Jim H.
694. Wood. Marvin Bert
595. Zele, Frank
Precinct No. 21.
$50. Adamson, William
697. Andrew. Henry Malcolm
6ss. Anovich. John
699. Arnold, Emile d.
700. Bolin, Benjamin F.
701. Burr, Ira A.
702. Cain, Bert B..
703. Carts, Will c.
704. Chapman, Arthur J.
7o5. Colgate, Albert B.
706. Conklin, Byron Hall
707. Cose, Francis
70s. Crowder, Sam R.
7Os. Demicelli, Anthony
40. Demicelli, Pete
I'll. Endicott, James NJ.
712. Evans, Henry X.
713. Feller. Arthur c.
ia. Ferkul. Frank
us. Gerlach, Alfred p
716. Goodnight. Herman T.
III. Griffin, Charles w.
7fs. Harvey. Leonard H.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

Bailey. A. L. Sprinkle. J. R. Laird.
j. X. Hawkins. Geo. Darling. Oliver
Singleton. c. C. Fuiford. Edward Could
ner. Fred Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Noland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
Record wan, ~. tor r.-uI...
To Proven, rhumb-suekino.

A cardboar5 cua around the upper
arm will often prevent child from
sucking It's thumb. habit that is IL
able TO cause serious deformity OF -
mouth, nose and teeth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
WANTED.

WANTED = Girl for general house
work Immediately. 1006 Rudd Ave
l57d
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
Judge For Yourself
Which Il Better Try An Experiment
Or Proii, by A Snow Hill Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be IA represented.
The statement OF manufacturer is
not convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends X
Now supposing you had n bad back
a lame. weak. or aching one,
Would you experiment on IT,
You will read Of many so-called cures
Endorsed by strangers from far away
places
It's different when the enforcement
comes from home
Easy to prove local testimony
Read this SNOW Hill case
Mrs Willis G.. Wmbrow Market ST..
says When have an attack % kid
ncy trouble. use Doan Kidney P.lis
which ! get al Cottingham Is Cos Drug
store have taken several boxes at
different tunes and they have always
helped me The trouble J generally
have Is with my kiineysi acting lrreg
ulHrly have pam IN my left side
and over my kidneys which - some
times dull and then again sharp and
cutting A. soon a. use Doan kid
ncy Pills find relief from all those
ailments and my kidneys again act
regularly
Price 60 cents at all dealers bon I
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan'- kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Wlmhrow had Foster Mlburn
Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo. y -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
Produced Apples With
Red Cross Insignia

At his orchard Knob Orchard. on the
Choptank river. near Easton. Gen. jos
eph t. Seth has grown and shipped last
week some StaymAn winesap apples
with a Red Cross distinctly grated on
each apple The General accompanies
this innovation 10y putting stlcker on
the apples while the skin Is green and
a. 1t ripen- the lahel comes of. but
leaves distinct Red Cross about an
inch high
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
Chamberlain, Collie. Cholera and
n....L. D.,..I

This Is medicine that every family
hould be provided with Collie and diar
Il often come on suddenly and it is
me greatest Importance that they be
treated PROMPTLY Consider the suffer
ug that must be endured until phys
ician arrives or medicine can be obtained
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diar
hoea Kennedy has reputation second
non. or the quick relief which 1t
rI- Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
wellknown tonic properties OF QUININR
and IRON 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Eufiches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
The Business Craze

Even the fowls on the farm seem
struck with this idea Of combination.
How do YOU mean
notice that when the ducks hatch
their eggs, they start at once To moo,
the issues
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29

~ an hour II was repeated. three
strokes followed hv one Struck by
Thought | reached out to table he
side ne lishicd Hnteh and looked ~
my watch I; was Il quarter past :;
The sound | had hcn,d was not dis
tant chime. hut one very near, and n
was IN Il watch When the next time
Tor Il 10 strike came around | was y
ing on my bnch and did not hear Il
hut when II struck u my ear was On
my pillow. aud heard every stroke
That said is u watch that may
be- made To- strike the hour II IS IT,
this house aud possibly III this room
In ORDER 10 make it appear that was
investigating had requested such
change Of rooms a. WIS convenient !
had Slept in this room two nights bc
fore heard No chime but rarh night
there had hcru % strong wind Re
sides | had proved that unless my ear
vas rounc jcd with The watch hy sol
Ids the chime was iuaudihlc Belle
ing the watch Ia d, il the room with
me few minutes hrforc ID should
strike again got up aud pres Sin. NJ
ear agaiuSi the wall. heard il distinctly
During the next hout made several
such experiments with view 10 L. ~
Ing the sound. Int without success
Then It occurred to ne that watch
must tick and II | could get ncnr enough
to It | might hear it walked SLOWLY
a. All.
70 listen. and drawing near fireplace.
the ticking grew more distinct Thrust
ing my head NJ the chimney. heard
wRtch tick near my cnr ! was about
to reach up 10 grasp il when chime
rang ont fine clear mclndious strokes
put my hand upon narrow coping
AMI took down Whit could feel {" hr
brooch Then &raSpcd other arti
cl"S and finally II watch
"Eurcka" exclaimed delighted
Leaving the articles whore found
them ! went back to bed hut not n
sleep bay soon came and rising
examined the Fireplace aud found quit,
u LOT of icWclry eomparrd the picee-
with n>t Of the lost articles aud
Ii.. .t..,.
'"'''
""' >n"uIl '''' NY MA '''' ''''
i"'hu 'H' FI'U"'' 'f must "' ''"
"u' Wv IN -
~
~" ~ l''"" ''''' :.
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INV ~ '",
"''' '""'
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WIN ""' ."
u" i'' IN 81
.''''i "
''"'' i'''-'''''i
"' ny
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29
Their Ability.

they are not going To
,lera singers
Well. Of all men. they shou
good soldiers. for they are h
to face the music.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-29

george
Sn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Tho year 1915 stands forth as the
best year in the history Of both Council
and Council valley. The town of Coun-
Gil in 1915 witnessed its most substan-
tial Improvement era, and the farmers
of the valley had the best year in their
history. The farmers Of the valley are
learning tho valuable lesson of diversi-
flying their crops. and this Is proving
more and more profitable to those who
are doing 1t.
Council is rapidly becoming . really
modern community. It now has cleo
trio lights. cement walks, graded
streets, fine brick business blocks,
splendid new court house. and q COM
plete and adequate water works sys-
tenn, etc.
LIST OF IMPROVEMENTS.
The improvements made in 1916 in
the town and valley are as follows:
New court house. $4,000; 8. G. Ad-
dington, two story brick block, $4,000;
Sam Crisis, $4,000 brick store building;
brick office building 32x40 feet, one
half of which is used by Attorneys
Stinson & McCallum. the other half by
DR.. w. M. Brown; Council Creamery,
building and equipTent cost $4,000; DR..
w. M. Brown, $4,000 bungalow in town;
Sam Criss, $1,000 bungalow in town; l..
r. Knight. $500 addition to residence
In town; Ed Kent. $500 addition to
residence in town; VIII Hanson, $1,000
residence on Hornet creek; Carl L.
Weed, dairy and hay barn east of town
$1,000; w. p. James. $500 barn three
miles north; Scott Bros, $500 dairy
barn three miles south; Charles Bar
Der, $1,000 house and barn six miles
south; handsome four-room school on
the Mesa, $4,000; ]. p. Gray, $500 addi-
ton to store on the Mesa.
GOOD FRUIT CROP.
The famous Council Mesa orchard
under the management of J. p. Gray is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Council sfAS i lines pA xay!EzR

are now in bearing condition. Mr..
Miesse is authority for the statement
that the prospect is excellent for a big
crop of fruit this year in his orchard.
This Is true also Of the other orchards
in the valley.
That Council valley IL q profitable
fruit growing district was well demon
strated in 1916. 1t is remembered that
the heavy May freeze in 1916 practice
ally destroyed the fruit crop of south
ern Idaho. Council fruit growers on
the other hand shipped out eight car
loads of apples that brought them a
return Of over $4,000.
Another distinct advantage tho fruit
growers OF Council valley have, Is the
fact that the orchards here are free
from San Jose scale and the cooling
moth. So far. at least. the fruit grow
ers of this valley have found 1t unne-
cessary to spray their trees for either
the scale or the codling moth.
COUNCILS FINE CREAMERY.
Not only is Council valley famed for
the excellence of the quality Of It's fruit,
but 1t Is found that dairying is very
profitable industry here. Hay, grain
and corn grow to perfection in this val
ley. Attracted by these features c. A.
Rademacher, an expert in dairying and
butter making, came from Washington
to Council to locate permanently. Una-
er his supervision there was completed
in Council early in 1916 one of the most
modern and conveniently arranged
creameries in the state. 1t has ca
pacity of 1900 pounds of butter daily.
The creamery was opened for bust
ness May %, 1916. 1t already has 10S
patrons who are milking 700 cows.
Some OF these patrons are in Meadows
valley, some at Goodrich and some in
Indian valley. Mr.. Rademacher states
the farmers are becoming more and
more interested in dairying. More have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

come to the west has reached Weiser
Is reflected in the business done at
the Weiser postoffice during 1915. The
income of this postoffice for the calen-
dar year 1915 was $14,17694. The
business for 1916 shows an increase Of
more than 12h per cent. This state
ment was given out by r. S. Harding.
Weiser's popular postmaster.
PRIDE IN BIZ HOTEL.
One of the representative buildings
of Weiser is Hotel Washington, which
was built at a cost OF about $175.000.
The people OF Weiser take a Justifiable
pride in this beautiful hosiery. 1t is
being operated by Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Whitworth. who also operate the Car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

compose the school board. !. h. Smith,
chairman; Mrs. S. +. Ford, secretary;
DR.. J. A. Young, J. NJ. Lloyd, B. l.
Burley and G. S. Gooding.
BEAUTIFUL PLAYHOUSE.
In the Wheaton theater Weiser has
one Of the largest and finest play
houses in the state. 1t was built at a
cost of $4,000. The building has an
attra three story front. The first
floor is used for store purposes, the
second floor for offices.
The Welser national forest office &C.
cupies the third floor as it's headquar-
tiers. j. B. Lafferty is the supervisor
Of the Weiser forest.
LARGE ELEVATOR.
The Weiser elevator is one of the
finest west of the Mississippi river and
Is the only one of its kind in the Pa
cffic northwest. 1t was completed in
December for the Weiser Milling 81
Elevator mpany at a cost of $4,000.
1t is built of reinforced concrete. It
is 48.Sx5S.S feet, and 100 feet high over
all. There are four large round bins.
each is feet in diameter and SO feet
high, and each holds 1926 bushels of
grain. There are ] bins in all in this
elevator and the total capacity is 1885,
600 bushels of grain.
The outlook for Weiser as q grain
buying and shipping center is so good
1t was determined by the owners to
build duplicate elevator of the same
capacity as this one. The second Gle
vator Is now under course Of construc-
ton, and Is expected to be completed
by the first of March, 1917. The sec
ond elevator is being built adjoining
the first one on the west side.
The Weiser Mining & Elevator COM
pany has under construction 300
barrel flour mill to cost about $l25,000.
This will be modern in every detail.
1t Is being built of reinforced concrete,
and the machinery will be of the latest
and most improved type. 1t is expect
ed by next August, in time for the sum
mer milling season.
#. S. Civilian is the local manager
Of the Weiser Milling & Elevator COM
pany. The Burrel. Engineering &
Construction company of Chicago has
tho contract for the two elevators and
-four mill. J. w. Taylor of Chicago is
superintendent Of the construction
work.
The whole plant here consisting of
SAAO t"o cicNdtOTs anu IlOuT hill
sents an outlay Of about S20c, 900.
PYTHIAN CASTLE.
The Pythian Castle Is one of Weiss
er's most attractive buildings 1t be-
longs to the X. of p. lodge. and wac
built in 1904. The front alone cost
$4,000, and is made of stone.
The X. of p. lodge is one of Weis-
er's strongest fraternal orders. It has
membership Of $50. The officers are:
c. c., w. H. Wood; v. c., II. C. Gui-
nea: prelate, A. M. Curl: NJ. at A., Earl
MCCONNELL; NJ. of W., r. d. Boutwell,:
NJ. of F., Charles b. Shirley, Jr.; X.
Of r. S., Frank f. Smith, who is also
the grand chancellor OF the X. Of p.
of Idaho; NJ. of F.. Nelson +, Kimbali;
l. G., p. V. Gaylord; o. G. David
Muir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

ter House at Ontario.
The first four floors and a part of
the fifth floor are used for lotel pur-
poses.
The Weiser Commercial club occu-
pies the main portion of the top floor
of the big hotel This club Is a live,
energetic organization OF nearly 200
members. It's officers are: President,
l.. L Purcell; vice president, f. d.
Ryan; secretary. L. L. Jillson; treas
urer, o. A. West. The directors are :
l.. !. Purcell, F. D. Ryan. 0. A. West.
Charles H. Bohrer. c. Il. Kenyon, l..
B. Jenness, A. P. Rapin. r. p. Cutting
and A. s. Everest
WEIsER SCHOOLS.
Weiser maintains a splendid school
system. The picture given is that Of
the Weiser high school, which was
built in 1907 at a cost of $4,000. There
are two excellent grade school build
ing here. There Is total of "a teach
ers in the three schools, and the at
tendance is 1916 children. The high
school faculty is composed of nine
teachers. and there are Is teachers in
the grade schools. There are 235 in
the student body OF the high school,
and $50 in the two grade schools.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

signified their intention Of becoming
patrons of the creamery, and many CT
the present patrons will add more cows
to their herds.
The officers of the Council Cream
cry are: President, c. l.. Weed: vice
president, j. IL. Mckinley; secretary
treasurer, e. S. Clapp; manager, c. A.
Rademacher.
OVER $4,000 DISTRIBUTED.
The business men of Council state
their business in 1916 was the most
profitable they ever had here. This
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Manual training, domestic science
and the various vocational subjects are
taught from the seventh grade through
the high school.
Professor D. c. Neifert is the city
superintendent of schools. The high
school faculty is composed of the fol-
lowing instructors: f. II. Gnagey,
principal; r. r. Alexander. r. H. Cain,
Ida A. Brown, Bernice Hart, Minnie
Hannibal. Helen c. Smith, ii. Fl. Ziem-
err and Hanna M. Spence. Hazel Pow
ell is the supervisor of music in the
three schools here.
The following well-knovn citizens
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

@HE view Of State street, Weiser.
r shown here, reveals an impor-
tant part of the towns splendid
i business district, but 1t does not
- show such important buildings
as the Washington hotel. Wheaton the
alter. Haas Hardware company. Pythian
Crstle the big new garages and other
business buildings.
weiscr is the metropolis Of Wash
ington county. The total assessed
valuation of the county is $S,S37, 707.59,
and Of Weiser is 81 .4S1,0S9.
MODERN TOWN.
weiser is q modern community of
1000 people. It owns its electric light
and water works plants. which are