davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
MAILS BY SUBMARINE.
High Charge For Letters by Undersea . Service

Undersea mail service is about to be- come a fact. The German postal au- thorities have made public rules and regulations to govern the transmission of submarine mail' from all parts of Germany to the United States, Mexico Central and South America, the West Indies, China, Dutch Indies and Philip pines
 The maximum weight of letters is to be sixty grams. Two marks (about 90 eents) will be charged for each piece of mail and extra postage for each twenty grams above the maximum weight. All letters are to be sent to Bremen and must be marked "Subma- rine letter."
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
FAILURES SHOW DECREASE.
16,4es Reported For 1916, 133 Per Cent
 Less Than 1915.

Bradstreet's Journal in it's issue of this week will say:
 There were 16,49S failures reported to Bradstreet's Journal for the calendar year of 1916, a decrease of 13.3 per cent from the preceding year and of 1.6 per cent from 1914, but an increase of 13.3 per cent over 1913 and of 75 per cent over 1906. Liabilities for the year aggregated $17O 752,172 a de crease of 40 per cent from 1915 and of Al per cent from 1913, while they were less than half that amount for the year 1914. Every group of states but the northwest. where the spring wheat crop failed, show ed a decrease in number from year ago, ard liabilities fell off in every group.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
Coast Artillery Record.

Twenty-Five minutes and twenty sec 1nds after the assembly had sounded at -he armory in San Francisco full company of coast artillery was trans torted by motor reserve corps to Fort Wiley, about five miles distant, and completely manned the big coast guns -eady to opel an imaginary enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

"Uncle Joe" Cannon Will RemI-
nIsees Of Great Emaneipator.

"reminiscences of Lincoln" is the
subject of an address to be given by
Uncle Joe" Cannon at the celebration
of the 1OSth anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln. February IL, at
First Congregational Church.
A. p. Tasker is chairman of the
committee of arrangements, the other
members being Arthur Hendricks. n.
NJ Brooks. J. Tyler Powell, o. H. Old
royd. II. A Johnson. z. E. Faunce. Or.
Thomas Calver, c. II. Worden, w. s.
odell. Jerome b. Burke. and F. W.
Archibald. =
vocal music furnished by the Mus
surgia Quartet. There also will be
band music. DR.. James Logan Cor
dan will make an address.
DR.. A. II. Johnson and A P. F.
johnson constitute. the committee on
program. The ushers will be chosen
from the ranks of the Sons of Vet
Grams and will be in charge of Capt.
Francis E. Cross.
The general organization work for
the meeting is in charge of Mrs.
Jennie T. Thompson. president of the
woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Genevieve
L. Thompson. OF Mckinley Circle.
Ladies G. A. R.: H. v. Spellman, Sons
of Veterans; Rose M. Seton. Grant
Circle, Ladies @. A. r., and Mrs. Ada
II. Weiss, Legion of Loyal Women.
The musical program is in charge
of Mrs. Florence Donohue, Mary
Logan Tucker is chairman of the
press committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Totals. 4ss as lsl
PAY TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

Totals. 5O2 4S5 5l4 To
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WILL DEAL IN AERoPLANEs.

Irwin T. Donohe, Inc, was char
tered yesterday in the office OF the
recorder of deeds to deal in aero
planes, automobiles and motorcycles.
The capital stock is $4,000, with 100
shares, valued at 500 each. The
trustees are Irwin T. DOnOhoe, w. 7.
and Clayton NJ. Schooley.
The concern is located at 1918 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE
one fruit farm located In BerkeIey County.
W Va Has $500 apple trees, 2-3 In bearing
Two farms In Washington County Nd. one
and three miles respectively from State road
good road into farms
Number one. 39e acres Has, 5000 apple
trees. five to twelve years old and 800 peach
trees three years old. Well watered good
buildings.
Number two, stock farm. 63s acres well
URtered, I'll good buildings.
BOWER & MILLER
Hagers town Md.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Denfha

Denthn-
" W.
Fannie NJ. Rohrer. "a years. the Roland,
end St and Maryland ave. N e
Theodore Miller. 1 year, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Juhs W hite. ~ years. 313 ST. N E
Joseph Eanet. 81 years. 91s AZ st. S. W.
Emma F. Hitchings. 5S years. 2l01 N w
Matte NJ. Morris, 50 years. 1880 Macomb
81. n. W.
Mary J. Hosack. ~ years, Is4O O ct. ". w.
st. n. E.
Mary A. stillwelI. so years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Elizabeth Brown. 10 years. st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum.
Fredericks Newman. - years. 11s5 sth
ST. N. Z.
Ida V. Brandenburg. ss years. 1907 G st.
s..
John F. Joyce, 81 years. 2147 st. n. w.
Katie Brooke. so years. St. EIizabeth's 5
Hospital
William PendletOn, 81 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
William F. simms. IS years. 1875 7th st..
y. w.
Maud Wallace. 1s years. Freedmeq;s Hosp.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FOR lighthouses
Unfurnished.


~. ~ hw' Vt b..Si0 % II Q ne, 6r. b.. 80
5si1 ss5 - NV lSr. b. 9.so 1919 Newton ne,
bW md NV, Or. b. $50 1905 Franklin ne
zls 10th NV, Or. b $50 sr b.. & 30
1904 Belmont,-sr. 127 Tenn. ave sr.
b;...........-.-.. $50 b. ............... $3.50
~ Y Eye ne, Sr. b. $50 I2S 18th se, 7r b. Is 50
dS Narnum, 6r.b. Z7.5O $40 Eye Sc sr B.. Ia 10
Al AIARTMENTS-HEAT FURNISHED.
rhe kniekerboeker, lsiO Mintwood pl., ar.
BROOKLAND.
1913 Newton ST. me-. sr and bath: h.vh n ~ 90
isVo Frankin 81. ne, rooms and BATH. $50
TAKOMA PARK
ivS carroll ave-, Sr and bath; h.w.h...s $50 90
~ Blair road, 9r. and bath............ AZ so
~ sycamore ave, Or. and bath. Is 90
FLATS-WITHOtT HEAT.
ia 18th 81. Sc, 5r. and b. (2l. s2s 30
1913 9th st. NV, 5r. b. (let hoor) ......... IS 90
S~ FLORIDA ave. 5r. b. list hoorl ..:..... IL 80
FOR GOOD COLORED TENANTS.
zsVs n NV, sr. b.t5o.50 36Is Decatur ne,
z Patterson ne. IN oaander ' st. Wv
Or. b............. 1850 Sc, 4r............ 100
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Bldg, s07 18th St. N. w.
Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO large work horses; also two mares. Call
at the Northeast Transfer Stables, rear Of
2s ". Y. ave. y. W.; installing trucks. !
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
incorporated mt $4,000.
Arrange special Day..

Buffalo will have two and possibly
'hree special days. Schenectady,
Dinghamton, Albany, and Greater
Kew York and Philadelphia also are
haying days set aside for their bow
iers. The Knights of Columbus have
aiken out entry blanks for sixteen
-ve-man teams and expect to line up
twelve more.
Should the Knights of Columbus
succeed in placing more than twenty
cams in the tournament they would
.irpass the worlds record for the
largest representation in such an
went of a single organization, which
as established by the Masonic order
II the A. c. B. A championships here
aTt spring.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Marriage Licenses.
George A.. johnson and Lille Brown. both
Of this city.
Joseph H. Wash and Violet 1. woOdsOn, both
Of East Leak, Va. =
Elmer E. Burch. OF this city and Ehie Z.
Higgs, Of Hughesville, Nd.
Frank Zaoralek and Marie Zavadie, both of
Baltimore, Nd.
William T. Currie. of Penn Grove, N. J., and
NaLe J: Hoekaday, Of Richmond, Va
Hudson N. NeVberry and Helen N. Butler,
both Of this city.
George Lawrence Hayden and Jeanette
Oliver. both Of Hurry's, Nd.
William Russell Cullins. Of PaImer's, Nd,
and Marguerite Hayden. Of Hurry's Nd
Walter J. Weeks and Mildred +. zeller, both
: OF this city.
George +. c. Pillinger and Lucy e Houaer
both OF Baltimore Nd.
James II Brooks and Luvenia Somerville,
both OF this city.
Luther p. Morris and Hazel E. Narrower
Joseph H Pookrum and Evelyn X. Humes.
both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
DEATHS

Friday evening, February 2.
at $40. WILLIAM A. EUwOOD, son OF Err
nest j. and Grnce Elwood, husband OF
Daisy Lee Brockpan Elwood.
Funeral services at residence, s15 + street
northeast. ct D. m, Monday. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Special Notices

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANcE COMPANY Of the Distriet Of Co
lumbia. Washington. January -, U11. Ths
annual meeting OF the MUTUAL FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA VIII Be held on the FIRSx
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY (the 5th proximol.
at the Office Of the company. corner lsth
street and New York avenue northwest, con-
mencing At 10 o'clock q. m.
BY the charter Of the company. Tie cleo
tion Of seven managers to conduct the af-
fairs Of the company II required 70 Be held
At the above meeting.
By the sixth article Of the bylaws Of the
company II il provided: AT tho annual
In order shall be the appointment Of . chair
man. who VIII conduct the meeting and
election IN accordance with the act Of IN
corporation. between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. m and .. ms
Amount OF premium notes..-..... =. 90. is -
Amount Of cash on hand.......... 1et1 u
securities ............................ @.u5 %
Real Esfate ..--....:......-.--...--- e.Ss y
Office furniture and hxtures...... 90 %
Losses BY IRE. adjusted and
paid IN is16 ............-.-.---.... SNo ~
The annual statement win be ready for
distribution at the office Of the company
about February J. 1911.
BY order Of the board Of managers:
L PIERCE BoTELER. secrstary.
WILL persons who saw automobils strike
two ladies' on sunday. January IL &C
corner OF 10th and 9 streets. as they were
leaving church. please eommunicats vith
GEORGE II. MACDONALD.
woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FOR RENT-FARMS

FARM-T5 acres to 100 acres. not over %
mi. from Washington or Alexandria.
Va: farm on shares with or without prem
lum. II. u. GROVES, Del Ray. Alex. Va.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
Vital Records.

Births.
James II. and Grace W. Martin, girl.
William r. and Efie N. Taylor, boy.
Edward s. and Beula A. Howard, Boy.
Ivan and Dorothy @. II. Ankalasid, girl.
Willie and Jessie Gorham, boy.
Henry and Lottie Briscoe, boy
Ross and Adlaid Harrison, boy.
James and Laura Covington, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
LARGE ENTRY LIST,
ASSURED A. G. B. A.
Many Cities Arranging Special
Days for Bowling Event
at Syracuse.
is SOUND FINANCIALLY
Tournament Company Incor-
S SOUND FINANCIALLY
Tournament Company lncor-
porated at S1o,ooo-K. of
c. Well Represented.

Syracuse, New York, which will
stage the next Atlantic Coast Bow
ling Association tournament, is boost
ing the coming affair in such a man.
ner that all indications point to q
successful venture. April has been
settled on as the opening date.
The Arena building, a large struc-
ture In the central District, has been
secured to stage the tournament and
fourteen alleys will be installed. The
place has a seating capacity of more
than 1000.
Incorporated. at $4,000.
Incorporated at $4,000. fully paid.
the Syracuse Bowling Tournament
Company expects no difficulties of q
financial nature. Competent officers
have been selected by the organiZa-
ton and committees appointed to
handle various features of the tour
uament. Reports from Syracuse say
that nearly every bowler in the city
is on q committee of some sort.
An exceptional entry list is as
cured. Special days are being ar
ranged by all the larger cities OF
New York State. Rochester has re-
servedIApril IA for a block Of twenty
light teams alone and its doubles
md singles as well as other teams
viii roll on following days.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEW-CHEAP RENT, $3.50,
NORTHWEST SECTION.

TO desirable tehant only. New houses
containing four rooms and bath all large
outside rooms. finished and papered at
gas and coal ranges. Porcelain Gnk.
similar houses In section not so desirable
rent Tor 1880. The rent OF these houses
is put down to 1850 in order to secure de
sirable and permanent tenants
NO. 55S MORTON ST. " W.
Dust east OF Georgia ave.)
b. +. SAUL CO., sS4 n. Y. ave. N. al.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

FEB foth-kaiiway Mail Clerk Examinations
In Washington: coFnmence SO month. Sam
pie questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dept ls-B. Rochester. n. Y.
BOY for porter and delivery work; one who
can run Ford car preferred. liss 18th st.
~ NJ
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FOR RENT-OtflCES
KENOIS BUILDING

nth and @ n. W.. opposite Paiais Royal
The very center OF the business district
Large. light, airy rooms. SO up; heat. hot
and cold water; electric light. janItor sstvica
free: two electric ELEVATORS Sunday and holi-
day service. Renting office. Room $CL ~
HARRY wARDAAN. l43o X n. w.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

FOR RENT, NEW HOUSE.
Contains 4 rooms. pantry. center hall, bath.
GEORGE Y. woRTHINGToN q SON,
WOODWARD BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WANTED-AGENTS

more power, removes the carbon; money
back guarantee; 100 tablets 81 prepaid: local
agents and dealers wanted. Write for par
ticulars. GASTINE SALES CO.. SIS South
Sharp St, Baltimore, Nd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09
SHERIFF. Paige Takes : Piksr.

y. Otis Ellis, who. Il Is claimed.
has been preaching the gospel oi
treason all the way from his home
near Ahsahka 10 the Central
Ridge country IN this county, was
arrested by Sheriff Paige AZ the
old Rogers place AZ the top Of the
old Peek grade last Saturday on q
warrant charging criminal syndi.
ealisn, and later in the day was
turned over 70 the sheriff OF
Clearwater county, where the
warrant was issued. The offend
cr was arraigned in the probate
court at 0rofino Monday aud his
preliminary examination was set
for Wednesday. In default Of
$500 bond, he was committed 10
the Clearwater county jail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

Announcement was received
yesterday BY Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
in 4 letter from Mrs. Ella Fexauer,
Of the death of Mrs. A. c. Eitzcn
AZ 10 80 p. m. August 2, at the
Eitxen home In Chula Vista, Calf.
The end was entirely unexpected
and was a great shock to the fam
iIy. Mrs. Eitzen was in usual
l.calth and had eaten a hearty sup
per, but was later attacked with
severe pains from which she ral,
lied for a short time and then
passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eitxen took up a
homestead one mile southwest Of
Nezperce at the opening of this
reservation and made of II one OF
the most attractive farm Of the
prairie. They resided here until
six years ago, when they moved to
their present home at Chula Vista.
During their residence here they
were largely identified with the
upbuildinR Of the country, Mr..
Eitzen being a prominent leader
in al larger plans @or local and
general development. The deccas.
cd was about 55 years Of age, and
her husband and three children,
Mrs. Ella Fcxaner, Miss Mamie
(who married since the family
moved to California;, and Herman
Eitzen survive her. These have
the sincere sympathy Of vast cir
Gle Of friends in this prairie coun-
try In their great loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

Like getting a letter from
home, is the term often applied
10 country newspapers by readers
IN ordinary civil life. How much
more must this statement III thu
ease for the soldier boy who u
extremely isolated from home and
friendsl
III consideration of the comfort
it's weekly visits will be TO the
brave Lewis county lads in the
army, The Herald Will be- sent
70 them free Of charge during
their term Of service. providing
they or their relatives will give uh
the proper address 10 which H.
mail the paper. This Is one Of ths
various bits we can do 10 help.
and il Is done freely. But in order
that the boys may get the paper a.
regularly as possible. Il Is neces
sary that their address be kept
correct on our list. The homefolkl
Of each man in the service from
Lewis county viii do him a favor
by seeing that his name il on oui
soldier subscription list
Ere long, the boys will be o..
the firing line, and such reports
az can be had from them. official
and otherwise, will be published u
this paper. II shall be one of oui
main efforts 70 keep them ano
their friends and relatives a.
much in touch with each other o.
possible; just as We have WORKED
IN keeping the draft LIST. etc, be
fore our readers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

Is the name adopted by the Nez-
perce young ladies patriotic or
ganigation, which has for It's OBJ
feet the making and doing of
things for the boys at the front
The club met with Miss Susie
Kelly last night, and work was
commenced on so knitted wash
cloths. The next meeting win be
at the home Of Miss Anna Paige
on Wednesday evening, Aug. 10.
The young ladies are entering
enthusiastically into this field of
worthy endeavor and the results
win be appreciated beyond mea-
sure by the boys whose burdens
they tighten.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

The actual examination Of Lew.
is county's quota Of men in the
first draft call for the war army
commenced AZ 3 o clock this morn
ing in the Fraternal Temple hall
in Nezpcrce. The members Of the
county exemption or examining
board Sheriff N. II. Paige, Coun.
~ Auditor j. Il. White and Coun.
~ Physician =. Taylor-are all
present and the work is progress
sing with due expedition. The
number Of men yet required 10
meet the call from this county is
3S--or y to be- exact, as one has
enlisted since the call was made.
To secure these, rs have been call
ed for this examination. Twenty
five Of these viii be examined to-
day, IS tomorrow and the remain
der on Saturday.
Eight Of the men, however,
whose numbers are included in
the first call made application for
and were granted examinations on
tuesday and Wednesday, and
from these, il il figured because
Of strong exemption claims filed
and because Of physical defects,
,nly two viii qualify for the ser
vice. Should this ration Of quail
ifications be maintained through
out the examinations, IL viii re-
quire the inspection Of the first
$50 on the draft list, instead OF
rs, to furnish 81 demanded Of
Lewis county, and viii necessitate
a second call for appearance be-
fore this session Of the board.
The first $50 Lewis county draft
registrants, as they appear ON the
official list on file in the county
clerk 5 office, are given below
The balance of this official list
will be published in The Herald
next week. All interested should
preserve this, for it carries the
names and numbers of not only
those to be drawn in this draft but
IN 1.-THE calls (which will follow:
1--25S Leonard ]. Morris, Nez-
perce, Idaho.
2-456 Frank Michel Surplus,
Reubens, Idaho.
3-337 Arthur Henry Bjork-
lund, Winchester, Idaho.
4-275 Thomas Roland Grover,
Nezperee, Idaho.
$500 John Grover Galloway,
Winchester, Idaho.
6--564 James Temple Wayne,
Il0, Idaho.
7536 Carl Edward Harris,
Kamiah, Idaho.
6-548 Emil Henning Bjork-
lund, Winchester, Idaho.
9-126 John Eldon Redick,
Kamiah. Idaho.
10-107 Harry Albion Knutson,
Mohler, Idaho.
11-378 Dexter Culver Van0s-
trand, Winchester, Idaho.
l2--4S6 George Everton Leh-
man, Forest, Idaho.
l3-5O7 Maury Eugene Moscr,
Winchester, Idaho.
l4-3O9 George Gilbert Wayne,
Forest, Idaho.
10 437 Maurice Earl Younger,
Mohler, Idaho.
49, 43 Charles Justis, Winchcs-
ter, Idaho.
17-420 Charles Augustus Klutz,
Mohler, Idaho.
1s-5l4 Martin Thompson, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

116 43s Ralph Henry Stellmon,
Nollmer.
117-441 John Gottfrid Ander-
son, Winchester.
1887 Elmer Marvin Stone,
Vollmer.
l19- % Golden Earl sumpter.
Vollmer.
12O-33l Curtis Adolph Brown
ing, Mohler.
121-492 Sam Shahan Williams,
Kamiah.
l22- sos Frank Carleton Greek,
Nezperce.
l23 539 Harvey Nedrow, KAN
M849 Emil G. Nilsson, volImer.
1852 Hans Knutson, Nez-
perce.
l26 sol Arthur Angus Mcleod,
Kamiah.
127-IO2 Cyrus Omer Oyerman,
V0llmer.
l2s- s6 Mike o'COnnOr. Nez-
perez.
l2s- Il Louis Carl Drake, Kam-
iah.
l3O-555 Richard T. johnson,
Nezperce.
13l-5O6 Lawrence Leslie Hem
derson, Nollmer
1926 Edd A Beck, Nezperce.
1880 Walter Abraham Hoo
yer. Nezperce.
134-113 10y Hunsucker, Nez-
perez.
IS5-156 Charles A. Brown, Nez-
perez.
1sS-2e7 Blaine Hingley, Win
chester.
1s7-567 Frank G. Fuchs, Slick
poo, Idaho.
13S-421 John J. Manthey, Nez-
perce.
Iss-i6s Joe Thompson, Kamiah.
1896 Clyde Vern Smith, Moh-
Ter.
I41-sse Edward Puett, Nez-
l42-257 Frank staffelbach, Win
chester.
l4s-l55 John W. Hansen, Rus
sell, Idaho.
IA 2s4 Benjamin Henry Baldus
Nezperce.
145-l33 John Arthur Dunn,
Kamiah.
l46-1s5 Leroy Louis Gordon,
Vollmer.
l47-265 Clinton Robert SEcATunn.
Ilo.
l4s 2s5 Percy F. Price, Nez-
perez.
l4S 500 Carl Edward johnson.
Kamiah.
l50- sOs Henry William Newton,
Forest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09
Army Draft Board
Opens Session Today
Examination of Registrants be Held in the FraternaI
Temple on August g. 10 and II---May Require
$50 10 Secure Our Quota of 3d.
Many Exemptions Asked

l9-4S3 Sven Thompson. Nez-
perez, Idaho.
20 10 Charles Edward Davis
Kamiah, Idaho.
2l-4S7 William Roam Swearin-
gen, Ilo, Idaho.
22-140 Clarence William Beck,
Mohler, Idaho.
23-432 Bnrrell Haswell Eden,
llo, Idaho.
a. is Sophus Elmer AIikkcl-
son, Russell, Idaho.
25-Is2 Earl Elmer Gordon,
Vollmer, Idaho.
26-513 Guy Hutley, Ilo, Idaho.
81 46 Perry Guy Pearson,
Kamiah, Idaho.
2S-223 Joseph Kern, Ilo, Idaho.
29-I17 Albert Elmer Ralstin,
MOhier, Idaho.
$3.50 Nicholas Henry Klaus,
Vollmer, Idaho.
81 IS Ora Emerson Snyder,
Nezperce, Idaho.
$3.50 Charles Hoath Stevens,
Winchester, Idaho.
33S32 Charles Stanley Boyer,
Mohler, Idaho.
34-379 George Winlow Lewis,
Nezperce, Idaho.
35-542 Steve Orlovich, Win
chester, Idaho.
36-194 Clyde Mckinley Flem-
ing, Reubens, Idaho.
37-552 William Eldert Wier-
inga, Kamiah, Idaho.
3S-29S Felix Rainville, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
39-343 Lester Allen Leonard,
Kamiah, Idaho.
10 Is Emil Louis Mueller,
Kamiah, Idaho.
4I-452 John NJ. Booth, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
~ 355 George Frank Mating
", Forest, Idaho.
$3.50 Sidney Hutley, Ilo, Ida
no.
-2ls Joseph Blackeagle, ,Kam-
iah, Idaho.
$3.50 Daniel Christian Veg
ner, Kamiah, Idaho.
46- 81 William Hugh Jenkins,
kamiah, Idaho.
47-525 Andrew Lillios, Win
chester, Idaho.
48--lS3 Harry Elmer Paul, Win
chester, Idaho.
a. Sc Henry Clay Randall, no,
Idaho.
So 5 Victor Arnold Bjorn
Kamiah, Idaho.
51-350 John Otto Burcham, Cot
tage Grove, Ore.
So 54 Claude Harry Patton,
53-549 Roy Drake, Kamiah,
Idaho.
ilo, Idaho.
54-440 William w. Wayne,
Forest, Idaho.
So 269 Edwin Bruce Sentcr,
Mohler, Idaho.
56 1856 Christian w. Kettman,
Nczperce, Idaho.
57-49S Wilbur Dunning, Voll-
mer, Idaho.
SO 34l Robert Lindsey, Kam-
iah, Idaho.
59-S | Russell Hugh Kendall,
lilo, Idaho.
6O-353 Fred Grouse, llo, Idaho.
61-S60 Harry Manford Dicus,
Ilo, Idaho.
81 51l Clyde Edward Clovis,
llo, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09
Harvest Supplies

We have just opened up a nice
lire of all white ware made up
In cook house assortments. and by
placing our order several months
ago the low prices on these goods
win surprise you.
Come in and fit the cook house
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

You need, and If we dom have it
we win get it for you if il is made.
Men who try to do something
and fail are infinitely better than
men who try to do nothing and
succeed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-09

up in good shape at 3 price almost
as low as cheap stuff.
II you need betting, tents. wat
er sacks, oilers. packing or engine
fittings call In and look over our
stock.
Our aim Is to carry anything