davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Miss Marie Adams entertained IN
formally at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Mrs. Henry NJ. Jensen and
her cousins, Miss Elizabeth briggs
and Miss Elsie briggs. who are visit
Ing her. The other guests were Mrs
Howard Benson, Mrs. Edwin HsEe
Miss Lena Hitchcock. and Miss Hide
garde Hurley. The Misses briggs
will return to New York on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Mrs. Preston Arkwright. OF Atlanta.
Ga. who has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. William l.. Marshall. on
Halorama road, for a few days, is
returning to her home today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Ashbel II. Barney. who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Henry F
Dimock, in Washington. has returned
to New York.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
AIIss Rankin To spenk.

Miss Jeanette Rankin, Representa-
tive from Montana, who will be the
honor guest at the Congressional
Club, tomorrow afternoon, will speak
on THE Impressions of a Congress
woman" Mrs. Baker, wife OF the
Secretary of War, will sing. Mrs.
Daniels. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy. will preside at the tea table
II she can reach town In time on her
return from New York. Others at
the tea table will be Mrs. Albert d.
Cummins, Mrs. James L. Mann, Mrs.
Frederick ii. Gillett, and Mrs. Ira c.
COpley.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Der 20, at 4:3o o'clock, at Appleton
chapel, Harvard University. Lieu
tenant Fuller is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]; d. Fuller, OF 2317
Ashmead place. Washington He was
graduated from Harvard in the class
OF 1915, and Is now first lieutenant
in the aviation section OF the signal
corps, and is stationed for the present
at Fort Sill, Okla
=
The Secretary of the Navy, Jo-
sephus Daniels, who Joined Mrs. Dan
iels in New York on Tuesday night,
will return with her to Washington
today. Mrs. Daniels will remain in
town but a short time. leaving for a
further effort in behalf of the Y. W.
c. A war work fund.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

The Society Of Washington Artists
will open its twenty-seyenth annual
exhibition OF paintings at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art tonight with
public reception from S 10 II. This
exhibition will comprise not only
paintings by Washington artists OF
note. but will include paintings by
some OF the distinguished American
artists from out of town, and should
prove OF interest to all art lovers.
The officers OF the society will form
the jury OF selection in conjunction
with the executive committee. COM
posed OF Alexis B. Many. chairman;
Richard d. EnEel, Miss Catherine c.
Critcher. Miss Sarah S. Munroe, and
u. S. J. Dunbar, the sculptor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Mrs. George II. Pullman will issue
Invitations shortly for a large re-
ception in honor OF her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Florence Lowden, daughter
OF Gov. and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden,
OF Illinois. 1t will be given Saturday
Afternoon, December %, at the home
Of Mrs. Pullman, 1929 Prairie avenue,
Chicago. The occasion will be the
formal debut OF Miss Lowden, when
she will have the opportunity of
meeting old friends of both her moth
er and grandmother.
Miss Lowden has visited in Wash
ington. and was the guest of Mrs.
Raymond Patterson at the time Of
the marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Ruth Patterson, and Lieut.. Melville
w. Fuller Wallace, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Maj. Gen. George W. Davis, u, S.
A. retired. and Miss Elise 4. Davis
have gone TO st. Augustine. Fla,
where they Will make an extended
stay.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
Mr., stnrrett Here.

Mrs. Helen ElIin Starrett. formerly
of Chicago. where she was the found
er and for thirty years the principal
of the Starrett School for Girls, is
visiting her son, Major William A
Starrett, member of the Council OF
National Defense. at his home, 321S
Newark street, Cleveland Park. She
is attending some OF the sessions OF
the woman suffrage convention, now
being held in this city. Mrs. Starrett
was a delegate from Kansas City to
the second national woman suffrage
convention, held in Washington in
1868, forty-nine years ago. and was a
speaker on the platform with Miss
Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lu-
cretia Mott, Anna Dickinson. and
other pioneer suffragists. Mrs. Star
rett is one OF six women electors out
of the one hundred electors for the
Hall of Fame in New York city. She
now makes her home in Portland,
Ore. .Hfi''-ah
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Mrs. Hoxle. wife of Brig. Gen. Rich
ard Hoxie. L. S. a., retired will be
hostess at the knitting tea of the
League Of American Penwomen at
the headquarters, 1923 II street. to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes and Mrs. Virginia King FRYE
will assist in receiving.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
Red eros. Concert Patrons.

David Belasco. who never forgets
the charitable benefits in Washing
ton. and Mrs. Howard Gould have
each sent from New York for boxes,
and expect to be present at the Red
Cross concert by the Motel Choral So
ciety under the direction OF Otto Tor
ney Simon, to be given at the Belasco
Thursday afternoon. December 20. at
4:46 o'clock. for the benefit of the
Christmas tree fund. This will pro-
vide Christmas cheer for soldiers and
sailors stationed in and around Wash
ington.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
were the first to take a box, and Mrs.
Wilson heads the list OF distinguish
ed patronesses for the benefit Among
other boxholders are Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins. Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. +. B. Moran; Mrs.
William l. Marshall, Mrs. Tucker X.
Sands, Mrs. Horace mcfarland, and
Mrs. John Mclaughlin.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Mrs. Clarence n. Hinkamp is visit
ing Miss Anne Friend DarsIe, in
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hinkamp will be.
matron OF honor at the marriage of
Miss Darsie to P. Hamilton Thomson
Saturday in Pittsburgh. Miss Darsie
has been a frequent visitor in Wash
lngton as the guest of Mrs. HInkamp,
who was formerly Miss Frances N.
Miller. Mrs. Hlnkamp is spending
the winter with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller. on Wyoming
avenue. while Lieutenant Hinkamp is
absent on duty.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
Asks Aid for Halifax.

Tho State Department war relief
work, OF which Mrs. Lansing is chair
man, has issued an appeal for as
sistance for the Halifax sufferers.
One box OF clothing, which was all
ready for shipment to France, was
dispatched at once to Halifax. and the
committee is now soliciting articles
OF clothing, shoes. blankets, etc, 10
fill other boxes for the same desolate
destination. Members or the commit
tee are at the headquarters, 1923 II
street, every afternoon from o'clock
until 8, except Saturdays.
=
Miss Mary Perry Brown, OF 1865
place, has been called to
Boston by the sudden death of her
cousin, Mrs. Ellen CowPerthwait Loud,
formerly OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder's Red Cross
knitting class will meet this after
noon with Miss Cornelia Adds, at 2O19
K street.
A card party will be given in the
Cairo ballroom on Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock under the auspices Of the
Cairo Unit OF the Red Cross. The
proceeds will go toward the purchase
Of wool for knitted garments. Mrs.
T. Franklin Schneider is in charge of
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Mrs. Mason Campbell, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1917-12-13
SIN -. AEr PENIA AVA

DomlnOs, the game that needs no
description; the game you might
send to some boy In camp or buy
double mines. ........... ACC
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Albert ThornweIl, OF Atlanta, Ga,
who is with the Ordnance Depart
ment, has been ordered to Washington
for several months
The Washington times., 1917-12-13

Captain and Mrs. Perry Belmont,
who have been at the RitzCarlton
Hotel in New York for a month, re-
turned to Washington last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
COURTHOUSE DONATES S137

Herewith is an i,emired liza, OF
9Drfbutions to Tho Stars smoke
fund By courthouse employees. ice
total mar. was acknowledged sew
eral days ago. The eontrioutiofas
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
COUNTY JaSIroRs' prrAnrar~r'

'o'Nft JANfroKs DEPARTMENT
a VI. fr"telt. sit Howell ct N Is
~. a Dr.yrr. ssafis Haini>s ~, IS
nare toisasn. sgs fsth = - 2.
" m trshua. sso9 Atlas piao, IS
'. u tsihaun. ia Gkth al. "a
James hallsn. tIsi y ftr ct 81
Nnay johnson. 1eos 18th ave. y ~ 81
" =. Hstan. its Ieth AZ. -.
WIN. sfnythr. ttit seth ave = -
John sr.ea. sts ffad ave >.
W. IL saiiivan. ana isv,ohf,a 80 %.
y Phillips. ias stst ave. "a
J. Dliissr. aoAf IIth y ~ =.
4. u Davis, Eass Tlx.s az, = "a -
thsrie. Johnson. afaT tath AZ, "a "a
John Datys 10gs Laurel blvd. 81
n. ~. shsrkeifsrd. agfa Idma,s a, -
v ". Ehlsr-. lars us~slI 81 81
John ae,suisr. cons 18TH sts 81
Dave ~ tssn.. Ior 1871 u.s,.o %
samuel Nrsy. i1ao goth ave = -
Ishn srbnthnot. igiT 18th ave. y rs
has. " sacfssn. stsb fartetsu A. IS
=. ~ stewart. 10 aith sss. ...- rs
Ralph foEart. 1919 Ninth ave. "a
bm- n frost fffs fusiir ct "a
Norris -. had-. iset All sue rs
Y. v. thafasy. tsaa Insile 81 IS
y. ~. Thompson, ira Theua. 81 rs
y y Jarrett, $3.50 Western ave rs
y Stuisr. 100 fairyirw as. -
". Hobin.on, sitth aud Marion =.
". D. O'Drisn, 1905 y. soth st "a
Earl fnttsfsidf. Holland Hail -
Geo. haurJ. 2so9 Lane st. -. es
'"s"i +tsssss ....s....s......, ss.Ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
JUSTICE COURTS AND
tONsTtBIES

JUSTICE CoIRTs AND
tONSTtBIE@
James W lambert. constable o..
FRANK 4. i'"rdsn. clerk thinker.
court ....... ..
Tom Miiiigsu. haIiiH ..t ~
Loui. Hung. Jaiiiu ............. .Rs
s. W. Baker. clerk whitehead.
court Observation-Disclosures. p
Ernest ~. kssns. o. y. eourt ... rs
Otis ". thinker, Justice of the peace .s0
John ". hoJls. constable .......... SIS
~. 4. Brown. constable ....... PA
=. y. Shrewsbury, constable ...... rs
fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
RED hat THIEF
ATTACKS GIRL
WITH A STICK

81 was hers las, wssk and
Got your llt.ls red hat. now
I'm after something s'ae.'
Alberta esnborr. 10, $3.50
gath ave. W., homo from LIN
coin high sohool. turned TO seo
. man step from the bedroom
With a short club In his hand.
and utter thsse ~ords Thurs-
day.
She told the police he struck her
10 the floor and whipped out 70.
volver. but she screamed aud
fought him until he turned and
ran.
Don't wear that little red hat
again" he called. as he left
Tho little red hat" according
20 the girl. had boon stolcn by
some ono who ransacked the house
octoher 10. and was found two
days later. under bridge near the
home.
There IL n type OF deRencrat.s
known 10 criminal psychologists.
who has n mania for obtaining
wornen's wearing apparel OF Ger.
tain color. texture or design
Men have beer found who bar.
CARRIED homes for wom.n's slip.
pers. and WHO had hundreds %
them whom oauEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Borden's and Federal
Milk

Carnstion MIX. toO--Rnd
NJ the same low prices. but
our stocks are running low.
and possibly cannot be "a
pienish ed in time for satur-
day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
The BEST PROOF
Tarpon Springs Citizens Cannot
Doubt it.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. l.. E. Ray, FOG Pierce St., Tam
pa, Fla, says: II was annoyed by kid
ney> weakness and had twinges across
my back that kept me from enjoying
moments comfort Many times
while doing my homework, had to
go and lie down. finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they re-
moved the aches and pains. My health
improved wonderfully and my kid
neys were fixed up in good shape.
(Statement given March 10, 1914.)
On April II, 1916, Mrs. Ray said /;
81 have had no return of kidney COM
plant since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ray has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
THE CHURCH POPULATION

Of the more than one hundred mil
lion people in the United States few
more than forty million are members
of churches, according to figures pre-
pared by DIR. H. K. Carroll, religious
statistician. There are probably 9TH
ers, children, etc., who are attendants
at churches, but whose names are not
on the rolls, consequently it is proba-
BILE that half of our population attend
churches.
The increase is very encouraging.
In 1916, there were 747,000 additions,
or 204, 900 in excess of 1855 increase.
Of this increase in 1916, 100000 were
in the Catholic church, while slightly
over 100000 were in the protestant de-
nominations. Next to the gain of the
Catholics, the 100000 above mention
ed, came the Methodists with 10000,
the Baptists closely behind with 1872
600, the Presbyterians with 10000,
and so on.
The leading denominations, each
having more than million members,
according to this same authority, are
grouped as follows according to mem
barcbi,o.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
PROMINENT GREEK
FAMILIES UNITED
IN HOLY WEDL0Ck

The Greek church of this city was
packed to the doors Monday afternoon
to witness the marriage ceremony of
the Greek Orthodox church which join
ed together two of Tarpon's prominent
Greek families. The contracting par
ties being Mr.. Argirious Leousis and
Miss Anthoula Makrinaris. The GER
emony is solemn and impressive and
lasts for an hour or more.
The church was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion The bridal
couple were met at the door by the
Greek priest, Father Davis, who, ac-
Icompanied by attendants, preceded the
couple to the altar. The crowd CT
friends and spectators Immediately
formed circle around the group and
the services began.
The march to the altar was led by
the priest and chanters who sang in
Greek: Behold, the Bridegroom COM
eth" At the marriage altar the i'm
pressive and beautiful Greek ceremony
took place. Two rings were blessed
by Father Davis and placed on the
fingers of the bridal pair. Bridal
crowns of orange blossoms We're first
blessed and then placed upon the
brows of the happy contracting couple.
Mr.. Leousis is a wealthy and pro-
gressive citizen and has just finished
the erection of large brick store
building on Tarpon avenue, containing
three good-sized store rooms, besides
other business interests in which!he is
engaged.
Miss Makrinaris is the daughter of
Mr.. Nicholas Makrinaris who is in
the sponge business here. She is well
known in the Greek community and
has host of warm friends. She has
three uncles who are in business in
Tarpon Springs, one Of them being
Emanuel Makrinaris who is the NOV
ing spirit in the United Divers Supply
Co., and who is identified with the
largest business interests in this city.
The Makrinaris brothers stand well
here with both the Greek and Amer
lean citizens.
The invited guests assembled at the
home of the brides parents after the
wedding where bountiful dinner was
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18

served and merry making was in full
swing far into the night.
The Greeks make much of a mar
riage for they are a very religious
people and to appreciate and under
stand their ceremony one should wit
ness it.
After the reception at the home was
finished the bride and groom left i'll
an automobile for Tampa where they
are to remain for a week before going
on to Cuba. They expect to return to
their home in Tarpon Springs in about
a month.
The Leader joins with other friends
and relatives in wishing all joy and
happiness to the bride and groom.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18

CONTINUED from page ID

4
mission for lac f. 0. b. mill. This
carload was allotted to publishers in
need of fiat news print and afforded
them much relief. | am just advised
that second carload is allotted to our
association.
The Florida publishers should be or
gained and should get in touch with
the National Editorial association by
addressing George H. Hosmer, Box
I95, Denver, Colo, or E. H. Tomlinson,
president, of Morristown, N. j. We
have an attorney in Washington who
lis paid to look after our interests and
to see that we get ''look in" with the
Federal Trade commission. By get
ting in tounch with Mr.. Tomlinson or
Mr.. Hosmer, they will be glad to take
you in and let you have some of the
benefits we are receiving.
] think this price of 8 1-4c is very
low for we have been paying IL and
SC for roll paper and flats are bring
ing and 7c.
If there is any other information
that you may desire on this subject.
please do not hesitate to write me for
| shall be glad to assist you in any
way. In the meantime hope you will
join the N. E. A. for that association
becomes more effective in proportion
to the number of papers it represents.
With best wishes, ! am,
Yours very truly,
Frank E. Gannett,
President New York Press Assn.
Leader Publishing Company
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
April IS, 1917.
Mr.. Oscar T. Conl1lin,
President of the Florida Press Assn.
Miami, Fla.
Dear Sir:Inclosed please find let
ter which is self-explanatory. Can YOU
do anything, or suggest any way by
which the Florida papers can secure
the same prices which are in effect in
New York state?
Yours fraternally,
L. L. Lucas.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
the price is so cents to all.

the price is so cents to all.
Mr.. Pitman is indeed fortunate IN
securing 100000 Leagues Under the
Sea" on terms which make it possible
to show it for so cents. He Gets the
magnificent film for 500 where the
houses in the bigger cities pay as
much as ten times $500. You can't
afford to miss this opportunity of see
irg 100000 Leagues Under the Sea-"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
10000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA
$1,000 Leagues Under the Sea" is
unquestionably the most remarkable
picture ever produced - NOTHING
LIKE 1T ON EARTH.

4 Bear in mind that this is by far the
biggest, most unusual and most elab-
crate production of it's kind and char
acter ever shown on any screen and
as such should be handled in a far
bigger way than the ordinary BIG
feature. 100000 Leagues Under the
Sea" was tremendous success in Chi
cago and New York, the most difficult
picture territory in the United States.
1t drew more money and bigger hous-
es and aroused more of furore than
any film production that ever played
these cities.
Everything stated here regarding
the tremendous success of 100000
Leagues Under the Sea" can be sub
stantiated if you have the slightest
doubt of what is said here, see It
Thursday night.
Of one thing be certain, and that is
no bigger production has ever been
offered, and no production has won
any bigger or more instantaneous sue
cess than 100000 Leagues Under the
Sea-"
10000 Leagues Under the Sea" is
the UnivresaPs latest and greatest
production, requiring more than two
entire years in the making at cost
exceeding half a million dollars.
10000 Leagues under the Sea" will
be shown at the Royal theatre next
Thursday afternoon and evening, the
proceeds to go toward the purchase of
Instruments for the Tarpon Band as
ISOLATION, so you are assisting in pro-
curing new band for the city besides
seeing the best picture ever shown on
screen, a picture which will teach
you more than you ever dreamed OF,
even though you may have read every
volume of Jules Verne's stories, and
jules Verne is admittedly one of the
greatest creative geniuses who ever
lived.
The prices for the matinee will be Is
and rs cents while for the night per
formances, of which there will be two,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18

Up to $50 letters a minute can be
opened with a new Office device in
which hand operated crank feeds
them between circular knives.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
crookedest Railroad in World.

Up CALIFORNIA; Tamalpais runs the
crookedest railroad in the world. OF
the eight miles of track the longest
tangent is only 413 feet. In one nota-
BILE instance the road makes five COM
plete loops and ties two complete
bowknots to attain an elevation of 80
feet. The end of the line is about
half mile higher than the starting
point, and there is not one particularly
steep grade in the entire system
Wall Street Journal
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18

See our Krash Suits New snappy, up
todate patterns styles; $780, $500 to $500
line and Straw Hats. fine line of these
goods the very latest shapes; 81 rs to $1,000.
Spring and Summer line of shirts with and without collars
75c line of Neckwear the South
Ties, Silk Ties Embroidered Ties &c. for $1O0; 50c
75c and $780,
Hosiery matched anywhere Phoenix Silk
Hoeproof Radu 10c &c. 2Oc &c. 55c and $0O See
our line of Ladies' Hosiery.
MEN SHOES-We selling Shoes less than pur
this time 1t looks though
will from So $15 Our $500 to $780, Can
Shoes 75c to $1.75.
BOYS CLOTHING-It will pay to look the Boys de-
partmen Boys Suits Boys Trousers Blou Boys Scout
Suits, ETC.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18

An inventor has given an envelope
an additional flap to be fastened over
the address so it can be used a sec
ond time.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-18
War Is Here z u R% w 2z! E!ER
your preparednessAre you ready for the Spring and
ason with New Spring Outfit? See the most complete line
Of MEMS and BOYS GOODS
IN THE SOUTH

See the line of Hart. Schafner & Marx Suits
also Fitright brand. New. Shapy and Up-to-
Date patterns, the best that money can buy.
$ 1900 to 5 $500. !: /:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-17
z 8 e., & q 8 80 & = = e
ROUND PRAIRIE

= {. 4: :. :. = & :, :. :. & {. {. j. j. :. j.
F. L. Danquist lost a yearling
colt last Monday.
AL Gudbaur bought D. P. Dayton's
hay and is now busy hauling it.
Rodney Danquist arrived from
Priest River last Friday where he
has been working this spring.
Harry Fry left Round Prairie last
Monday for Spokane and is expect
ing to be back in few days.
There was a dance at S. A. hall
last Saturday night and it is need
less to say, but that all enjoyed
themselves.
Elmer Traver Alfred Stonklift, F.
l.. Danquist and Walter and Robert
Danquist are bailing hay for John
Vandover this week.
Harry Fry is now teaching music
lessons to pupils of this community
and Eastport. He has fourteen stu
dent that are taking lessons on the
violin.
Dave Nelson, the foreman for the
Inland Empire company's camp is
back again. The company is only
employing lew men at present.
fixing up the road, flume and camps.
This is one of the best camps in
the northwest. 1t has individual
hunks for each employee with springs
and mattresses. The company in
stalled an electric plant last fall
that is capable of producing enough
electricity for about $50 lamps. AS
soon as the snow goes and the
roads get in shape they will put
on a full crew.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-17
:. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :.
= PORTHILL NOTES +


c. D. Taxton of Copeland was a
busy visitor in town on Saturday.
Sam Smith returned from the
county seat on Wednesday.
Roy King is transacting business
in Bonners Ferry this week.
Carl Klockmann BOUGHT the Joe
Smith ranch on the river bank and
will be ready to move in next week.
Leon Van Etten had the misfort-
une of chopping his foot with an axe
while making ties Wednesday.
Miss Martha Hickman, who has
been visiting with her parents the
past month"; will return to Spo-
kane, Wash, to continue taking mu-
sic lessons.
Miss Jewel Amstead teacher of
school district No. 10, returned Sat
she had been attending to business
matters.
School district No. 9 has closed
for the summer. Miss G. Kenny
will visit friends here before return
| ing to her home in Spokane.
Mrs. G. Lion of Canyon City B
c., passed through town Wednesday
on her way to Bonners Ferry t.
have some dental work done.
Mrs. G. Gronbeck, who has beer
visiting two weeks at the Neumayel
home, left Saturday for San Fran
cisco, Cal. Mrs. Gronbeck is accom-
panied by her sister Mrs. Charlie.
Neumayer, who will spend the sum
mer visiting friends and relatives.