davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24


fcred from backache,
pain in left side, fro
quent kidney excrc-
ton, bothering me
Mt all times during
the day aRd night,
and the uric acid In
my blood caused ne
10 suffer from rheu-
matism along with
n constant tired ,
worn-out feeling. [
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Ask Yourself How You Can
rause- wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
HIGHLAND

GeorgeD ickson's billiard hall and bar
Der shop is open again to the public
1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

week. All those interested in Sundas
school work are invited to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Help Your Country BY Buying a
Liberty Bandl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
WOULD TESTIFY.

Lewis, Ind.-"For long time suf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Enlist In The Woman's Army
By Conserving Foods.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
DISTINGUISHED MARINE:
IS MADE A CORPORAL

Detroit June 2G Edwin DENLY.
0ec a.. probably the most distinguish.
ed American to enlist IN the ranks at
the FIRST cali to arms. was promoted
to the rank OF Corporal in the United
States Marine Corps today Mr.
DENLY was member Of congress
from 1904 to 1911. former president
OF he local Board of Commerce. aud
q promint + attorney of this city.
Corporal III Sy who is undergoing
a military training at ort Royal. s.
G., headed The Lis lin competitive
examination open to all members OF
ms company His enlistment rs
private In the Marine Corps eaused
considerable comment when he az.
pressed the belief that he could serve
bs country best as an eliatel man.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
AMONG TIE SICK

Mr. Charley Wild. Of North High
street A sick at his home with u
bad cold
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-26
so pN THE SHADE
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot he Cnled

reports one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
WHY LIVING is HIGH

This may explain why the food
hogs are forcing up the price Of ne
cessities: First Deputy Westbrook
last night made public the result of
an investigation into the amount of
food supplies held in storage for bet
ter prices by the packers and other
food hogs. The report follows: Beef,
53,53O,982 lbs; pork, 1871, 451 lbs.
lamb, 837,3O2 lbs; veal, $780, lbs;
poultry, 2O,O93, 639 lbs; eggs, 32O,195
lbs. bulk; eggs, 58,46 cases; fish,
2, 448,943 lbs, and butter, 5,824,O85
lbs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

SUBPOENA SERVERS FAIL TO
LAND REPORTERS
Subpoena servers in the ladies'
garment case before Judge Baldwin
failed to get one reporter from the
Chicago American staff yesterday,
although two sleuths were. said to
have been stationed in the Hearst
building to watch for the newspaper
men.
Subpoenas were issued at the re-
quest of Atty L. Jacobson when he
was not satisfied with the testimony
Of an American reporter called to tell
where he got a story which quoted
Sol Seidman, vice president of the
Ladies' Garment Workers union, as
instructing girls to picket the strike
bound shops against court orders.
According to one report, scribes
for the American were instructed to
enter the staff offices through the
stereotype rooms and leave the
building by means of a back door.
At any rate Atty Jacobson has not
yet fulfilled his threat to bring in
every writer on the American until
he finds out who got that story.
Attempts of attorneys for the
bosses to hang contempt sentences
on the union heads are still being
made before Judge Baldwin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

LAND hEOlO IA lON
Fresh activity of the Chicago Title
& Trust Co. aimed at destroying the
Torrens system is discussed in a
statement of Peter Foote, president
Torrens Land Title Registration
league of Cook county.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in printing and mailing anti I
Torrens literature to real estate deal
ers in recent weeks. The Real Estate
News is being sent free to real estate
Offices all over Chicago calling Tor
rens system advocates "a motley
crew of hapless individuals who
blame their failure in life on Others"
The Chicago Title & Trust Co. is
the owner of the Real Estate News,
according to Peter Foote, who says
it shows "abject servitude to the title
company and any article which in
any way opposes it or its methods is
denied admission to its columns"
The so-caIled guarantee policies"
of the big title company cost more
and are not as safe as Torrens title
certificates issued from the publicly
owned abstract plant OF the COOK
county recorders Office is Foote'S
main charge.
J. L. McEldowney, editor of the
Real Estate News, is a Thompson
Lundin organization worker and,
previous to his appearance as a real
estate editor, was an active promoter
of the religious issue in politics.
When school board Pres. Jake Loeb
needed support for his proposal to
slash public school teachers wage
scales ~ per cent, McEldOwney an
nounced he had organized a Parents
league, which was to have 100000
members and back Jake LOeb's poll
cies.
-O-O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. court be- l
gins consideration Of final exOTt in
e l. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

London.-Mrs. EImira BrocIlway,
Chicago, said to have fed to Paris
just before it was reported she was
to be deported, following conviction
on charge of fortune telling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

Neutrality-suspicious. court be-
gins consideration Of final exOrt in
federal dissolution suit against U. S.
Steel corp.
New Orleans.-WiIbur eileen Vo-
Iva, head of Zionists of Zion City,
Ill, to establish colony in or near
New Orleans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

One hundred and sixty four young
men from Iron county have been
certified to the district board by
the local exemption board as ht for
service in the draft army. This
number is so more than the mum
her of men Iron county has been
called upon to furnish, but the prac-
tice of local exemption boards IS to
certify a certain number above the
county s quota, as a good many o.
the men selected will probably be
rejected when it comes to the final
examination by army officials.
A total Of 456 mcn were notified
to appear before the local board ior
Examination, but OF this number 65
failed to appear, therefore 388 men
were given the physical examina-
tion, 274 of which successfully
passed and ia were rejected on ac-
count of physical disability Claims
for * mption io.aled I53, ~ of
wl ich were not allowed
The exemption board for Iron
county has practically finished its
( labors as far as the first draft is
concerned. and the latest intorma
lion is that the second draft will not
e ordered until spring.
The district exemption hoard for
the western district of Wisconsin,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25
pHIlIPP FOR GOVERNOR.
poutical Signs Indicate that Gov. Z. l..
Pailipp viii be Candidate
for Reelection.

I-nl, s. all political signs fail Gov
+ /. Phllipp will be a candidate
g, r.. lection as governor OF Wis
oonsin next year, says Madison
a;enatch TO one who has watch
- the political activities of the ex-
e,rtive during the session and since
H.. belief becomes more certain that
...ry act of the executive is an in
dication that he plans further po-
Htcal prtferment. There was much
,alk during the session OF the leg
stature that SPEAKER Whittet OF
Fdqerton, or Senator Platt Whit
man of Highland would be candl-
lates for governor. Both are Phil
inn men. This talk has died ont.
Among the Philip men the only
talk of a gubernatorial candidate is
Gov Philip.
Senators Bray and Wilcox are
being talked Of. Recently Senator
BRAY issued a pamphlet summariz-
inc all of the important acts of his
senatorial career. The literature
seems to have obtained a general
circulation. Senator Wilcox has
appeared at some of the public
gatherings in the state to meet the
voters. That he will be Candi-
date and that his campaign may be
managed by Senator Charles ii.
Everett of Racine now seems Ger
TAIN. The fact is that Senator Ev-
erett is being mentioned as a pos
sIble candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Wilcox slate.
There is some talk of Lieutenant
Gov. L F. Dithmar of BaraboO.
Some of his friends say that he will
continue to be a candidate for lieu
tenant governor, while others are
inclined to think that he will enter
the gubernatorial field. Dithmar
is a so called LaFollette man, but
whether he stands with the senator
on all phases of the senator's pro-
gram at the present time is uncer-
tain.
A score of others might be men.
toned who have gubernatorial as
piratons. Secretary of State Mer-
lin Hull has been talked of. John
S Donald, former secretary of state
and now head of the Dane county
defense council is mentioned. Geo.
Commings of Eau Claire is sug-
gested
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25
It Costs $I56. 80 to Equip Soldier.

1t costs the United states Just
$50 80 to equip an infantry man
for service in France. Figures
made public show that Of this total
clothing represents SIoG2I; fight
ing equipment 81 80 and eating
utensils S7.7z. The soldiers pas
mask costs sl2; his steel helmet s.
and his rifle $40 80. The first 600 .
900 10 800. 900 Of Americas fight
ing men will be equipped with the
present Springfield army rlfirs;
those to follow will carry the En-.
delI used by English troops.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Order Serial
No No Name and residence
6I6 DomenicO Ciotto, Hurley
II 564 Dale {. Bennett. Hurley
l3 945 Corrado Urli, Montreal
II 126 John Grenda, Hurley
10 755 Felix ObeTtone, Hurley
20 lO7 Henry Lemon, Hurley
% us Edward ID. Luby, Hurley
20 GOO Toheld Szwedzenski, Hurley
29 309 Richard Hill. Iron Belt
81 GOA Frank SChovitz, Hurley
32 43 Anton Bosio Hurley
35 APO John Arvo Maxi, VanBuskirk
SO l0l4 John King, Montreal
80 10 Albert L. Larson, Epson
IL 1881 VIM. H. Mcdonnell, Montreal
43 797 Henry Bradley, Hurley
48 927 Louis Guizzetti, Gle
81 ll03 Donald Roy Mcdonnell Montreal
So COG John Wiercinski, Escanaba, Mich
So l82 Oscar Nelson, GMney
55 46 Pavese Giacinto, Hurley
SO 1920 Clarence H. Canney, Montreal
SO 223 Frank NORTH, Gurney
SO III Robert Warren, Hurley
62 IS Gaetano DelBoni. Hurley
63 772 Harry H. LaFave, Hurley
65 786 Leopold J. Noldin, Hurley
Go 280 Otto Kalliu, Iron Belt
67 972 Joe Burzenski, Montreal
90 983 Karl Oleszcuk, Gle
II 868 Anton Viroglio, Hurley
" 332 Harry Sanders, Manitowish
"a 542 Matt Makela, Hurley
IS 1874 Stone Johnson, Gurney
II 552 Frank Erickson, Hurley
70 29S John Emil Hardy, Iron Belt
81 982 Nester Mack, Montreal
83 Is Oscar l.. Peterson, Epson
"a 905 Eugenio Zanutiz, Montreal
81 355 Arthur Evenson, Mercer
90 40 Fred Jahnke, Hurley
SO 882 Augusta DelBoca, Hurley
l0l 749 Tony Tomasiewski, Hurley
l02 525 Joe rroppman, Saxon
l03 200 Matthew Murphy, Hurley
l04 1873 Victor Hendricksen, Gurney
LOG 792 Frank Pretti Hurley
l08 $50 George Davis, Mercer
l09 54 Frank Kasprzak, Hurley
Ill SAG Alex Backaliin, Hurley
ll3 440 irwin Fafford, Saxon
III 1922 Attilio Maurina, Montreal
l20 1892 Peter Since, Montreal
l23 $50 Neil Harrington, Hurley
ia 1l41 Tony Wribech, Gurney
l25 1916 Antonio ROsetti, Gile
l26 335 Floyd Smith, Mercer
rs 923 Andrew Brisca, Montreal
1872 353 Erick Gutenberg. Mercer
1873 $40 Adam SzezepOwski, Gile
l31 800 Ernest Craw. Mercer
l4l ll2 Carl +. Emunson, Hurley
l43 l2S Angelo Faccin, Hurley
1913 957 Ant. Bruno Matiet, Montreal
l54 1ll2 DOmenic Fornelli, Glle
l56 l03 Flory o O'Leary, Hurley
l57 ll02 John Trombi, Montreal
l58 556 Guido Pezzetti, Hurley
1853 l54 Ferdinando Ayi,
l62 1856 Louis A. Vale, Gile
1863 1913 Richard Engstrom, Montreal
1861 773 GulielmO SeverenI, Hurley
l73 SS9 JOS Bartolutti, Montreal
l76 S56 Jas, ii B0yingtOn, Hurley
$50 IL Matt Pintame. Hurley
1871 642 Howard Faul, Hurley
lS2 $50 Domenic Gosetti, Gile
lS5 TOO Mike John krall, Ir0nwood
lS6 Z97 Arne Aryite BjOrk, lronbeIt
1870 1902 Nick Ylisorrarl, Montreal
l9l ll0l William Maata,
1872 36S William CraW, Mercer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

fighting, and he knows the ways
of officers.
will put it Ike this: l will
simply til you what l would do
if were going into the army
again. First, l would go into it
with the rock firm intention of
whipping Germany. ! would look
at the matter just like that save
that | would certainly not discount
the Importance of anybody else. /
would believe, so far as it were
possible, that it was up to me-to
ME-, MYSELF-to give Germany, the
earth's pariah nation, the licking
that is going to make all nations
safe in a world democracy.
And the moment was sworn
into the service, / would resolve
that, no matter whether it suited
me or not, | would obey orders
very strictly and to the letter.
This is the magic piyase-it is the
religion of the army. OBEY ORDERS.
During my time in the army, no
man who lived up to that as his
motto could go through with a
term of enlistment without having
a chance of being made a corporal,
or a sergeant, or even a sergeant
major. There are lew commits
stoned officers who will overlook
the enlisted man who never dis
obeys an order, when promotion
becomes necessary. And in this
war, men from the ranks are going
to win commissions, boys, remem-
Der that
But every man of the company,
or the troop, or the battery, OF,
whatever it happens to be, cannot
be advanced, you say; YOU are
right. But every man can be a
soldier. How much there is bound
up in those three little words!
You'll know yourself, after awhile
A real dyed in-the wool American
soldier. of course, is a gentleman
too. However, there IS
bound to be a chance for you to
win your Chevrons. I've never
yet seen the man who tried hard
for promotion if he tried honOrahly,
who came out a private. In spite
of their bluff military manners,
officers are just like you under the
skin; they are quick to recognize,
and they are most heartily glad to
recognize, the golden qualities of q
soldier aud a gentleman in an IN
listed man. Remember that, too!
Also remember this; You are
in the service of your country, and
not to make soldering a trade you
are going across the Atlantic for
the purpose of whipping Germany,
and for no other reason. So long,
boys. and good luck TO you, and
may the good God of our fathers
bring you back to s.-L By Haps-
burg Liebe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

The writer of this little message
to you, boys. has himself been an
American soldier, and he is very
proud of that fact. He knows
army life and he has seen red-hot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

division No. ?, which board will
hear and pass on the claims for ex-
emptlon on industrial grounds from
Iron county, has been in session at
Ashland this week. The board
finished its work there on Thurs
day and in the evening left for
Wausau, to toContinue sessions there
The board meets at various places
i'll order to get a better line on the
industrial claims.
A recent order from the govcru
ment states that drafted men from
the northern counties of Wisconsin
will train at Rockford. H., instead
of at Battle Creek, Mich, as first
announced. Thirty per cent will be
ordered to camp on Sept. s, accord
ing 10 official information. another
80 per cent will 90 Sept. 10 and The
same number Oct. 3 the remaining
10 per cent to bc called later. The
men viii DC called IN the order OF
their selection
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25
IRON COUNTY MEN
FOR DRAFT ARMY
Complete List of Young Men Certified by Local Exemp-
ton Board Physically Fit and Not Exempt
from Service in Draft Army.

Order Serial
No No. Name and residence
1913 $50 Delacy Leichtnam, Hurley
2o7 221 John Boutin, Gurney
POS 292 Oscar A. Nelson, Iron Belt
III 1854 Albino Maurina, Montreal
2l6 19l Anu Lahi, Quincy
.2l9 1870 Gyuseppe DalPra,
20 SOS Jerry Marry Hughes, Hurley
~ 1929 Carl q. Carlson, Montreal
223 4Z1 Alex. Torma, NauBuakirk
22l $40 Thos k0scielny, Hurley
227 500 John Matt Ievro, Iron Belt
Z2S 21S Oscar kentala, Iron Belt
230 9ll Matti Harjunpaa, GiIe
pa 2l2 Grover {. Jessee, Quincy
235 IS Arvid Nelson, Gle
236 s John Claud Kamerer, Upson
237 305 Louie Fassatti, Iron Belt
23S 557 Joel Danilko, Hurley
242 7Sl Charles Boryscki, Hurley
Z43 1885 AXel MaXinoski. Montreal
25o 1859 Silvio Battoclette, Gle
25l 44l William w Stowe. Saxon
252 $50 Thomas James Brennan Hurley
257 492 Nelson Ducharme, Saxon
258 565 Anton Velluto, Hurley
259 800 William Markoski, Hurley
26S 375 Joseph Sueyanen, Hurley
27l 1924 julius Rgotti, Montreal
|272 81 William LaFave, Hurley
ga II Antonio Dal SoggiO, Hurley
276 978 William Kangas, Montreal
2So l56 William James Goodman, Hurley
2yl 760 knut Peterson, Hurley
BOO l33 Angelo Bressadola, Gle
307 807 Albin Olson, Hurley
800 $50 Fedele Mosconi. Glle
3l2 285 John Alfred Mace, Iron Belt
3l3 lll9 John Erbatta, Gle
$40 303 Oscar + Peterson, Iron Belt
3l9 l46 Mike KoliCkecke. Hurley
327 $50 Herbert MaCkela, Hurley
333 ll5 George Wesley Slmons, Hurley
334 832 Henry Pretti. Hurley
339 430 Mats f. Bentilla, Van Buskrk
342 90 Harvey lssiah Coxey Hurley
344 l09S Felix Rattali, Montreal
345 624 Agatino Di GiOrgi0, Hurley
346 $40 NiC0lo Di Carlo
34s 1927 knute Nlck, Montreal
35l l3S Luigi CanOya, Hurley
854 Peter Bonacc Hurley
10 275 Lodovico ]. Recla. Iron Belt
Ii $50 William Root. Hurley
IFS Sll Harvey w. Deyine, Hurley
2lO 1O4 Peter Bartuch, Saxon
29f 43b Jack Melcherti Saxon
352 9l Herbert Oliver Hurley
3S3 5G6 sam Bobich
394 l02s Jas. B. Quigley, Gile
800 l0ll Olive Gosetti, Gile
396 1905 John Leu2i, Gile
300 444 Albert Brunette, Saxon
l02 G34 James j. Kelley Hurley
400 or VIM. G. Draft, Oconto
400 9l9 Anton Pedefguano, Gile
4OS 1913 Edward Gobie, Pence
4l2 SOL Tom Martini Hurley
Alb 15s Nestore -. Neccha
All 81 Chas Trapp, Hurley
lis lO5 Secondo Meuestrlna, Gile
42l 3G AXel T. Newberg, Hurley
423 352 Henry Peter, Mercer
425 92O John Mea Vitton, Montreal
434 "a Herman AntiIla, Iron Belt
435 9lS ArVO Lindr0os, GiIe
437 5I6 Antonio Trolla Hurley
43S 766 James j. IIauley
442 205 Lars J Rosenq quest, Gurney
AL 40 Luigi CanOva Hurley
45Z 572 DOmrnico GaleOtti
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
State Exemption Boards

The war department has appoint
ed the two exemption boards for
Idaho to pas; upon applications for
exemption in the state where appeal
is taken from local boards. One
of these boards, for division No. 2,
will probably meet at Boise. Divi-
sion No. l will meet in some central
town in north Idano.
The board of division No. 2, for
the southern part of the state, is
composed of C. A. Barton, manager
of the Boise Pavette Lumber COM
pany, former State Senator John
M. Hart Of Menan, DR.. A. M. New
ton of Pocatello, Paul Spangenberg.
building inspector, Boise, and D. C.
Carter.
Division No. l. for north Idaho,
consists of former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Herman H. Taylor of Sand
point. C. White, who is probably
Clarence White, manager of the
Rel Collar Line, St. Maries; DIR. ]
B. Morris, Lewiston; R. L. Meyers
and Isaac Edward Snow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Continue Overland Service

Burl Emmett and G. M. Lewis
will continue with the Overland
line and will carry more complete
line of cars and extras than before
as they are now in position to de-
vote their entire time to the Over
land service. In the future the
firm will be known as the Overland
Motor Co. The firm owns two lots
on Main Street between the Gazette
office and the Kendrick Auto Com
pany's building and it is now the
intention to put up large building
for a sales room and a shop for ex-
elusive service Of Overland cars.
Up to date the firm has placed
forty-four cars in this territory and
are laying plans for an increased
business during the coming year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
l. w. w. Members Released

Twenty-seven members of the I.
w. w. were released from custody
by Sheriff Campbell in Moscow
Tuesday after the men had torn up
their membership cards and swore
they were through with the organi-
zation. Of the 27 released % are
Greeks and all of these have signified
their willingness to Join the United
States army. Tuesday they all left
for Spokane, where they will be
taken to Fort Wright and where it
will be definitely determined
whether they are to be accepted for
military service.
These Greeks marcl.ed through
the city with flags flying and band
playing. The citizens along their
line of march cheered them Justify.
Sergeant Fred Wells of Vancouver.
B. c., who happened to be in Mos
COW, gave the men a patriotic talk.
The release of these men leaves
as men still in custody. One 1. w.
w., William H. Begg, was arrested
at Bovill Monday and was placed IN
the detention camp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Military Camps Changed

Those selected for service under
the draft will be permitted to en-
list in the regular army or national
guard at any time prior to their
call for examination before the ex-
emption boards. They will not be
allowed, however, to join the marine
corps.
The first men actually drafted
probably will be detailed to the
regular army in order to bring that
branch up to it's full war strength
of 100000, if the $4,000 enlist
ments needed are not obtained be-
fore examinations begin. The rest
will be put into the national guard.
A complete revision of the plans
for locations of the second officers
training camps to open August q
has been decided on by the war de-
partment as result of re-inspec-
tion of the sites previously chosen.
Under the new arrangement
there will be nine camps instead of
eight for Mcpherson, Ca, Fort
Logan H. Roots, Ark, and Fort
Riley, Kan, being dropped from
the list and Plattsburg Barracks,
N. Y, Fort Niagara, N. Y, Fort
Smelling, Minn., and Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, added. The Fort Myer, Va.
Fort Ogelthorpe, Ca, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, Presidio, San
Francisco, and Leon Springs, Texas,
designations remain unchanged, but
re.assignment of state personnel
among the various camps has been
ordered.
"Some of the locations originally
ordered are Objectionable for var
ious reasons" says a report on the
subject transmitted to Secretary
Baker by Adjutant General Mccain.
Some camps are said to be over
crowded and to lack facilities for
training camp work.
The assignment of western state
quotas under the new plan follows:
At Fort Standardization,
Wisconsin, and Illinois.
At Leon Springs Mississippi.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Okla
homa. New Mexico, and Arizona.
At Fort Snellings-Min
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and
Colorano.
At the Presidio-Montana, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Nevada, Utah, and California.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Makes Good Showing

Treasurer Broman has a good
showing for the years 1861 in
the matter of collection of taxes.
The total amount charged to her
office was 1856. 1882. This does
not include any special assessments
for sewer or pavement. The
amount collected of the first INSTALL
ment, ending with the first Monday
of January, was $239, ,21kOS. De-
linquent at that date SOCIALIST.
Second payment ending first Mon
day of July. $1O9. 1899. delinquent
at that date $1,952.68. The can
cellations for the year, on account
of incorrect assessments or double
assessments or other errors, was
only $632. 2.9S.-Post.