davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
Syn A. B. Rybowiaka
ponosi smierc pod ko-
lami AUTOMOBILE.

NalprZod 1laJechai SWym sarno-
chodem ma chlopca polskiego
boleSnie go pokaleczyl, a nastep
ME, w powrocie re szpitala, spo
tyka swoj dom W zaIobie i roz
paczy, pc stracie ukochanego syl
ka Bronisia.
Pan Rybowiak, pc przyJeci'
gosci, przybylych ma manifesto
eye niedzielna, ~powracai w iowa
rzystwie, p. FIR. Przybylskiego dc
domu ma kolacye, ably SIG nastep
ME udac ma lekcye clloru Flare
tow. Przejezdzajac utica Division
tuz pod torami gornej kolei Eau
wazyl Z przerazeniem, re jaki:
ch}opiec wywija ma bicyklu gzyg'
zaki i co chwila podjezdza poe
samoch6d. Chcac uniknac zderzc.
MIA, p. R., pocza} rowniez wykre-
cac maszyna, lecz chlopiec jak n;
zloSe Z drogi ME ustepowai, Dzia'
10 sic to momentalnie. Chiopiee
podjechal tax blisko pod maszyne
il bicyklem W MIA uderzyl z ca
lynn zamachem. Rezultat byl pre-.
widziany; bicykiel odlecial poe
chodnik, a chiopiec wpadi poe
maszyne. Ma ~szczescie p. R. Edo.
iai zachowac zimna krew i pusci'
W ruch hamulce ktore samochod
internationally. Niestety, chic
piec byl juz potluczony. Ia chwi-
le zebra}a sic gromadka ludzi, z
po5rod kt6rych jakis murzyr
wzial chiopca ma rece i wni6si dc
samochodu. Powracajacy z piracy
p. St. Kuzniewicz, pospieszy} 70,
wniez ma miejsce wypadku i ku
swemu zdziwieniu poznai w $40.
ferze swego przyjaciela. WsiadI
tez do satnochodu i razem wszy--
soy udali sic do szpitala norweg,
skiego, PREY Haddon i Leavitt.
Mozeby lepiej zawiezc bic
dactwo do polskiego szpitala -
zagadnal zmartwiony i zdener-.
wowany p. Rybowiak.
I lepiej, re tam ME pojechal, be
bylby spotkai ma stole operacyj,
nym swego siedmioletniego SYN
ka bez zycia.
Chiopiec caikiem przytomny.
Zaniesiono poturbowanego NAL,
ca do pokoju operacyjnego i zlo,
zono ma stole. Dziecko mialo oczy
przymglone, krwia nabieg}e, lecz
ME stracilo przytomnoSci.
- Jak sic nazywasz - zagad.
nieto.
- Frank Dembski, mieszkan,
PREY Division i Paulina ulicach
mann - lat.
No, chwaia Bogu, kiedy vie jak
sic nazywa. Jest to dowod, re ME
grozi mu ma razie powazne ME.
bezpieczehstwo. Ia A. minut zja,
viii sic lekarz dyzurny szpi;a:a
opatrzy} chlopca. Orzek} on, ii
niebezpieczehstwa niema, lecz
moze sic wywiazac krwotok ma
mozg. Jest to jednak tylko PREY,
p~uszczenie.
Odetchnawszy nieco pc tenn O.
rzeczeniu. powracal p. R. do do,
mu. By} nerwowy. P. kuzniewic2
zaproponowal mu, ably swoj sa,
mochod zostawit w domu a ia lex
eye udadza sic razem w jcgo, na
co tcz sic zgodzi}.
I. Zajcchal wiec do swego garazu
az tn Z piaczem opowiadaja mu.
re jego dziceko zostalo zabite
przez samocl1od toWaroWy pred
przeszio godzina, a wiec mn;ej
wiecej W czasie wypadku ma Di-
vision ulicy.
Chfopczyk przeczuwai Smierc..
BroniS, LEGACY siedm lat, Cd
tygodnia juz zdradza} jakis niepo,
k6j i ME m6gi sic doczekat do
piatku. Okazywal sic przytern tax
niewyraznym, re wszystkich to
zastanawialo. Pod wieczQr Wy
szedl re swym mafym kuzynem,
Franusiem Budzbanem, pc jakiS
sprawunek ola many. Ma Chiea-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

family quantities, and the various
types of serving meals-how to
serve formally and informally,
how to adapt the way of living to
method befitting conditions. In
this connection they also study
styles of furniture and furnish.
ings, as illustrated in the furnish
ing of the practice dining room.
They study the furniture of the
various periods; how the Jacobean
iffers from the Flemish, etc. Also
the standard designs in silverware,
rugs, and china. A collection of
the best known patterns in china
is being made at the college
Among these are the well-known
Indian tree. the Pheasant, the Spo-
destower, Willow-ware, Shanhai,
and Richmond Rose. In the second
year the girls also study the COM
bination of foods in menu max
ing.
The third year includes institute
work. Food is prepared in large
quantities, affording such work as
is found in the cafeteria. During
the first term of this year. the Jun
'iors in the Home Economics de
partment were required to supple,
ment their lecture work by three
hours week in the dormitory
kitchen. The girls were told upon
their appearance by the matror
what they should prepare and i'm.
mediately set to work at it. TIL
dishes formed part of the regular
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

Horsey and Stewart outfelders.
Ferguson, Brewer and O'Daniel,
who recently returned with Com
pany E from the border will also
be out in case they enter college
before next September. Ferguson
could be used at first base, a place
that is now vacant. Brewer is an
outfielder and O'Daniel catcher.
There are several good pros
poets among the freshmen. Mad
den, an outfielder who formerly
played in New Castle will be out
for an outfield position; Ritz as
catcher, Clancy, a pitcher, and
Barnard, infielders.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

meals served in the Residence Hall
dining room. In the second SEM
ester Of the third year more elab-
crate cookery, in family quantities
is studied. There is also here
great deal Of demonstration work.
The girls must be able to appear
before large or small group and
illustrate and explain the combina-
ton of foods. This gives the stu
dent practise in talking and doing
at the same time. Each student is
also required to plan out long
demonstration to last an hour or
more, to be given before the class
The girls have this week submit
ted their subjects for these talks
some of which are, The Making of
;,Croquettes, Bread and Bread Max
mig, Meat Substitutes, and the like.
Every girl in the Junior class is
also required to prepare a test
luncheon, which must be planned
and all the work done by herself
Her working partner is allowed to
serve in the dining room only. The
menus served on these occasions
are limited in cost to $100.
In the fourth year the students
are given a great deal of work in
the study OF nutrition. They study
the values of food in a scientific
way, linking their work with their
knowledge of chemistry. They
study what food individuals need
the things to be avoided in case
of hypo- or hypo-acidity of the
stomach, diabetes, and the like;
what stout man needs, what is
good for the mental worker or the
laboring man, etc. Throughout the
course, in connection with their
study of technical subjects, the
students carry English, History,
Chemistry, Physics, and other cul-
tural subjects. CA description of
other phases of the work of the
department will appear in a later
issue.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
CONFIRMS BASE
BALL SCHEDULE

The Delaware College Athletic
Council at it's meeting lact
week discussed matters pertain
ing to the coming baseball and
track season. Track Coach Keyes
attended the meeting and discuss
ed with the members the prospects
for the season. The following
baseball schedule as presented
by Manager Lauritsen was ap-
proved:
April II, P. M. C. at Chester:
April IA, Drexel at Newark; April
21, Rock Hill at Newark; April
%, st. Johns at Newark; May 2,
Gettysburg at Gettysburg, (pend-
ing); May 5, Haverford at Haver-
ford, (pending); May 8, Mt. St.
Mary's at Newark, (pending) !;
May 16, st. Johns at Annapolis !;
May 10, Franklin and Marshall at
Newark; May 26, Ursinus at New
ark; May 80, Muhlenberg at New
ark; June 2, Western Maryland !
Newark and June IL, Haverford
at Newark.
The track schedule has been ar
proved as follows: Saturday April
90 University of Pennsylvania
relays; Saturday May 5-Mary-
land A. C. intercollegiate meet at
College Park; May II, dual meet
with Drexel at Philadelphia; May
IL - Inter-scholastic and Inter-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

ent time in the various courses Of
fered. Of these the four year
course, leading to the degree,
Bachelor of Science, prepares
young women for teaching in high
schools and colleges, and the two
year course leading to certificate,
for teaching in secondary schools,
! as we'll as affording preparation
for the work of a dietician, a
visiting nurse, the head of cafe
terra, a director of a lunch room,
etc. Indeed. the positions open to
young women completing such
courses are increasing yearly
There is that of public milk in
spector, director of milk dispen-
saries, and like positions being
created more and more by munic-
ipal and city governments. The
course leads to a thorough know
ledge of foods and the needs of the
body; it provides course in home
nursing correlating this with q
study of foods, emphasizing, too
those foods good for the aged and
convalescent.
The question of home-making, is
one of popular interest at al
times, but in these days Of high
prices, methods Of economy are es.
pecially pertinent to the house.
vices.
Just what constitute the four
years work in cookery, is asked
repeatedly of the girls taking tn
four year work in the college. Fol
the sake of those interested we
give them reply in detail: The
first year is devoted to study
tof foods, and food values dew.
eloped by certain combinations
THE lecture work is suppl2,
mented by laboratory work, tc
fix the idea developed by the lect.
ure. For instance, perhaps two
lectures are devoted to a study OF
the elements of food in the egg
The students learn it is low in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

A pleasing illustration of the
work of the Home Economics De-
partment of Women's College, un-
der the direction of Professor
Myrtle V. Caudell, was afforded a
number of guests last Thursday
Washington's birthday. The oc-
casion was the first of two guest
luncheons served in the practice
dining room, by members of the
Sophomore class during the second
semester. The group of students
included Misses Katharine Bowen,
Elizabeth Houston, Mary Mason,
Mildred Redgrave, Mary Wright,
Helen Mackey, and Elizabeth F.
Jones. To reduce the high cost of
living and at the same time pre-
serve the nutritive and well-bal-
anced value of the meal, is one of
the studies of the department, and
the girls served the delicious and
attractive luncheon to four, at a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

style. For the dining room in
question they chose as their
motto, simplicity. They selected
good but plain furniture, requiring
the least amount Of care, as the
most appropriate. The different
members of the class were assign
ed different subjects, which they
STUDIED and reported to the class
one on china, another rugs,
third, curtains, fourth silver, etc.
The girls choose brown as the
dominant color in their furnish
ing scheme, with blue as the minor
color. The result is dining
room, elegant in it's simplicity,
which affords striking example
of good taste and wisely expended
funds, to every girl in college.
The Home Economics Depart
ment has proved one of the most
popular in the college. Sixty-four
students are enrolled at the pres
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
SOLVING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
COLLEGE SERVE ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON

carbohydrates. They go to the
laboratory and combine other in
gradients to bring about a perfect
food. Again the class in this divi-
sion Of the work, studies the ami
NAL as a whole. They divide it into
tough and tender cuts, then they
proceed to the laboratory and learn
how to make attractive and nu-
tritious dishes from each of them.
And right here there is a marked
difference between college work
and that offered in vocational
schools. The college course, in
sists at every turn, upon a know
ledge of the reasons for such COM
bination; it insists upon the i'm
portance Of the aesthetic and ed
vocational side Of the work. This
is especially apparent in the work
of the clothing department.
In the second year, the students
study the preparation of food in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

class meets; May 10 Middle
States intercollegiate meet at
Lehigh University; May 26-dual
meet with Franklin and Marshall
(pending); May 30--dual meet
with Lehigh at Newark and June
2, dual meet with Muhlenberg at
Allentown.
The prospects for the fast base
ball team are bright if several of
the prospective players in the
freshman class develop. Of last
years team there remains, Webb
pitcher; Pierson, catcher; Mike
Fidance, Taggart and Don
Horsey, in the infield and Captain
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

total cost of 81 40. The menu con-
sisted of
Clear Tomato Soup
Radishes Curled Celery
Celeried Oysters
in Croustades
Potato Chips Ounce Jelly
Apple and Cheese Salad
Shamrock Rolls Butter Balls
~ George Washington Jelly
Ginger Waters Whipped Cream
Coffee
Cream Sugar
There was a centerpiece of red
tulips, and place cards, decorated
with tiny red hatchets. The girls
in immaculate white uniforms
served with degree of quietness
and dispatch which made one I'M
conscious of their actions. AS one
guest remarked, "A combination of
efficiency and charm. indeed, was
the luncheon"-efficiency, enough
to satisfy the most exacting mod
ern business man, and at the same
time all the graciousness and
charm, which we think of in con-
'nection with the time before eff
cheney became the keynote Of the
hour. The entire meal was prepar-
ed, served, and cleared away in
three fifty minute periods. From
soup to salad, the details were ex-
actly as the young hostess had in
tended they should be--appetizing
and delicious.
The furnishings of the practice
dining room in which the luncheon
was served, were selected last year
by the Sophomore class, as a part
of their work in the study of house
furnishings. The girls studied the
various types of furniture, from
the simple mission to the most
deliberately carved and inlaid ma
hogany, and worked out complete
furnishings in keeping with each
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
NOTICE or ELECTION, LOWELL
INDEPENDENT HIGHWAY
DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that a
petition conforming to Chapter
55, 1911 Session Laws as
amended, has been filed with the
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners Benewah County,
Idaho, praying that a highway
district to be known as the Lowell
Independent Highway District be
established, and created, and or
ganized, pursuant to Chapter 55,
1914 Session Laws and Amend
atory acts thereto.
That for the purpose of deter
mining whether OF not said high
way District shall be so organized
and created an election will be
held and is to be held in said
district on Tuesday, the 7th day
of August, 1917.
That the lands included in said
highway district and the bound
al LuCAtQl arc do 4QllOWo UC-
ginning at the Northwest corner
of Benewah County where said
North Boundary line of Benewah
County ~intersects with the Wash
ington Boundary Line, thence go
east on the North Boundary line
of Benewah County to the North
east corner of Section 6 Town
ship 46 n. Range 4 w. b. NJ,
thence go south on the Section
line two miles to the South
cast corner of T. l6 N. R. 4 w. B.
NJ; thence west one mile on the
section line; thence east one mile
TO the southeast corner of Section
l8, II. 46 N. r. 4 w. B. NJ, thence
south on the Section line to the
Southeast corner of Section i8,
II. As, N. R. 4 w. B. NJ, thence
west along the section line to the
Washington Idaho State line;
thence north along the West
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
notice FoR P%uRLIoATIoN

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, July "a, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
John Martinides, Of st. Maries,
Idaho, who, on June 5, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. O76i2, for
.Eh SEH, Sec. If, and M NE a F,
Section A., Township 45 n,
Range 3 w. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make
fve-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore Warren 4. Shepperd, Clerk
.of the Dist. Court, at St. Maries,
Idaho, on the 18th day Of Septem-
her, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Swisher, Of st. Maries,
Idaho; J.. Mayer, Of st. Maries,
Idaho; X. B. Wolfe, Of st. Maries,
Idaho; E. E. Jewett, of Lotus,
Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register,
July 27-Aug. "a.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

amended, has been filed with the
Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners. Benewah County,
Idaho, praying that a highway
district TO be known as the plum
mer Gateway Highway District be
established, and created, and or
gained, pursuant to Chapter SO,
1914 Session Laws, and amend
atory acts thereto.
That for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not said high
way district shall be so organized
and created an election will be
held and is to be held in said
district on Wednesday, the Sth
day of August. 1917.
That the lands included i'm said
Highway district and the boundary
thereof are as follows: Beginning
at the Northwest corner of Bene-
wah County where said north
boundary line Of Benewah County
intersects with the WASHINGTON
boundary line, thence go east on
the north Boundary of Benewah
County to the Northeast corner
ct Section 3 Il. 46 N. r. 4 w. b..
NJ, thence south one mile, east
one mile, south one mile and
east me mile TO the northeast
corner of Section i3 Of said
Township 46 N. r. 4 w. b. NJ.
thence south four miles along the
range line between Ranges 3 and
4 West to the south east corner
of Section SO II. 46 N. r. W. B.
NJ, thence west two miles to the
northeast corner of Section g.,
thence south two miles to south
east corner of Section 10 then
west one and \ miles to the "A
corner between Sections 9 and i6
thence south along the north and
south %centerline of said section
i6 to the a corner between said
Section Is and 21 all in T. 45 N.
Il. 4 w, thence west along the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

section line TO the Idaho-Wash-
ington State line following the
south section line of Sections n
and lS in T.. 40 n. Range 4 w.
end the south section line of
Sections IS, A, IS. l6. a. and
iS II. 40 n. r. 8 w. and to the
Southwest corner Of Section 10
I. 40 N. r.. 6 w, said corner be-
ing on the Idaho-Washington
state Line. thence north nine
miles more or less to the point
of Beginning; emitting Section
rs Il. as n. r.. 4 w. b. NJ, the
same being the TOWNSHIP of
Plummer, Bencwah County, Idaho
That the voting place for said
election will be at Wetzel's resi-
dence, Lowell, Idaho; for all those
residing i'm Lowell voting precinct
and the ThOs. Bacon residence
for all those residing in Plummer
voting precinct; that the polls
will be open from 8 o'clock in the
morning until z o'clock in the
evening.
That the ballot will be in sub
stantially the following form:
Shall Plummer Gateway High
way District be created as petit
toned for:
Plummer Gateway l
Highway District Yes
plummer Gateway -
Highway District No
Persons quaiined to vote at a
general election of the State of
Idaho and residents OF the pro-
posed district are qualihehd vot-
ors at said election.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1917.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Benewah
County, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
Churches
Presbyterian Church

10 A. M. Bible School.
Al A. M. "Unsearchable Riches"
$50 P. M. Union Meeting at
the Ball Ground.
8 p. M. Young Peoples Meeting
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

boundary Of Benewah County,
Idaho, to the place of beginning.
That the name Of the proposed
district is Lowell Independent
Highway District; that a map,
showing the lands in said dist
rict, is on file in the office of the
Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners Benewah County,
Idaho.
That the voting place for said
election will be at Wetzel's resi-
dence, Lowell, Idaho; for all those
residing in Lowell voting precinct
and the Thos. Bacon residence
for all those residing in Plummer
voting precinct; that the polls
will be open from s o'clock in the
morning until Z o'clock in the
evening.
That the ballot will be in sub
stantially the following form:
Shall Lowell Independent High
way District be created as petit
toned for:
Lowell Independent l
Highway District Yes
Lowell Independent ,
Highway District No
Persons qualified to vote at a
general election if the State of
Idaho and residents of the pro-
posed district are qualified voters
at said election.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1917.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Benewah
Z wks. County, Idaho.
NOTICE OF ELECTION, PLUM
MER GATEWAY HIGHWAY
DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that a
petition conforming to Chapter
55, 1914 Session Laws as
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

Mrs. d.. j. Hammond Of Troy,
Idaho, has been spending a week
the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. e. Hunt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
81. PauIs EpIsoopaI Church

Morning prayer and sermon, fl
A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8
P. M.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
JACOB A. HIATT, Rector.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

B. R. Svensgaard Of Tensed was
in the city Thursday looking after
business matters. He came over
from Tensed in his car, making
the trip in three hours.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

Attorney Ed. Yates was at
Occur d'Alene Thursday to ap-
pear before the examining board
in regard to his application for
the Officers Reserve Corps.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
Worship

The Union Outdoor Services at
the ball ground continue at the
vesper hour of $50. A pleasant
place and a pleasant hour.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27
RECORD OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(COntinupd1

R. j. Mourning, Team Hire
Road 9, 1880
Chas. Inscore, Labor Road 9,
1885
L. NJ. Gum, Labor Road 9, Asnd
Citizens Stale Bank, sI.OO
o. E. May, Labor Road 9, Asnd.
Citizens State Bank, 2I.65
Geo. Bau Supplies Road 10, 200
F.. w. Korsmeier,, Supplies
Road TO-, 500
VIM. Hoare, Powder Road 10,
Asnd. Tekoa State Bank, $50
Cash Hdw. Co., Supplies Road
10, $50
Frank R. Knopp, Labor Road
10, 65.75
Joseph B. Shea, Labor Road
10, 57.sI
J. Bowman, Labor Road 10,
44.6s
w. G. Baxter, Labor Road 10,
1891
A. S. Devoe, Team Hire Road
10, 1925
b. L. Caine, Labor Road 8, $500
H. L. Horne, Labor Road 8, 700
f. M. Darnell, Labor Road 8,
$500
w. G. Trenry, Labor Road 5,
1926
Edna S. Wilson, Office Expenses
1890
A. E. stickney, Supplies and
Repairs Road ., 2.75
A. E. Stickney, Supplies and
Repairs Road 5, $40
l.. E. Purvis, Expenses G. R.,
7.2O
L. E. Purvis, Salary as Road
Supervisor, 1888
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co.,
Lumber Road 5, 1903
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co.,
Lumber Road 2, 600
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co.,
Lumber for Court House, 2.7O
C. r. Reynolds, Expenses 10000
C. R. Reynolds, Expenses 10000
C. R. Reynolds, Expenses, 1885
Marshall-Wells, Barbwire for
Road fl, 10000
Marshall-Wells, Barbwire for
Road If, 10000
Marshall-Wells, Barbwire for
Road II, 65.7S
VIM. Osborn, Labor and Team
Road 1, Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk, 1925
Mark Rochat, Labor Road 4
Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk, 77.00
Alfred Larson, Labor Road 2,
Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk, 1880
Edward Larson, Labor Road 2,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 400
Dewayne Johnson, Labor Road
., Asnd. LIST Natl. Blk, 1925
Fred Harroun, Labor Road 2,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 3l.85
G. L. Butler, Labor Road ?,
Asnd. ist Natl. Blk, sos
K. B. Wolfe, Labor Road 5,
Asnd. ist Natl. Blk, $3.50
J.. A. Collar Labor Road 3, Asnd.
LIST Natl. Blk, $50
Bill Breen, Labor and Team
Road 5, Asnd LIST Natl. Blk, 1914
Ellis Driskell, Labor Road 5,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, $3.50
Paul Sebesta, Labor Road 7,
Asnd. ist Natl. Blk, 1905
Joe Sebesta, Labor Road 7, Asnd
1st Natl. Blk, i4.40
C. E. Starcher, Labor Road 7,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1895
D. J. Yearout, Labor Road T.,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1000
Pat Lucey, Labor Road 7, Asnd.
list Natl. Blk, 1880
Paul Sebesta, Team Hire Road
Z, Asnd. ist Natl. Blk, 32.i7
Clifford Yearout, Labor Road T.,
Asnd list Natl. Blk, 26.35
w. Il. YearOut, Labor Road z,
Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 27.2O
VIM. Larson, Labor Road Dist.
8. Asnd. list Natl. Blk, $50
A. S. Devoe, Team Hire Road
10, Asnd. list Natl. Blk, 44.68
Robert p. Hyde, Freight and
Drayage Road fl, Asnd. ist Natl.
Blk, 2O.82
(To be continued)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-27

Robert Lang of Occur d'Alene,
cruiser fir the Empire Mill COM
pany of Harrison, vas a business
visitor in the city Thursday.