davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

going to Southampton and Bar Har-
Dor for a series of visits. Mr.. Camp
bell will return in August to enter the
officers reserve camp at Fort Myer,
and Mrs. Mcdonald will go to Cali
fornia, where she will remain until
October.
Mrs. David NJ. Kirdleberger has
gone to Allentown, Pa, to visit her
son. Mr.. Karl Kindleberger, who is
attached to the Washington unit of
the American Ambulance Corps.
Mrs. c. w. Russell. wife of the
former United States Minister to
Persia. went to Harpers Ferry last
week TO join her daughter and sister,
Mrs. Alfred ]. Ogston, wife of the
British consul at Galveston, Tex, and
Miss Mosby. who are spending the
summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. William caches Fem
dali will close their home the latter
part of the month and leave for the
farm they have leased for the summer
at PetersboTo, N. II. Mrs. FendalPs
son, Mr.. S. Addison Brastow. will
leave the middle of this week for Port
Royal, S. c., where he will go In
training for the officers reserve corps,
U. S. NJ. c. Mr.. Charles Atkins Sd,
Of Pottsville, Pa, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fendall. will leave I'm
a few days to join the aviation corps.
Representative and Mrs. Percy
Quin have returned to Washington
from a trip to Niagara Falls and At
lantic City.
Mrs. ]. A. FuFer will leave Washing
ton the latter part of July for an ex-
tended motor trip along the coast.
She will visit at Newport and make a
tour through the White Mountains
before returning.
Mrs. John W. Davidge has gone to
Lancaster, n. H, to remain until
autumn.
Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef is in
| Virginia for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Dobyns. who is max
| ing a series of visits in Pennsylvania,
will go to New Jersey to spend the
month of August.
| Mr.. George w. Norris, OF the Farm
Loan Commission, and Mrs. Norris,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

merly Miss Ethel Norris. Her mar
rage to DR.. Dale, who holds the
chair Of geology in Hamilton College,
Clinton, n. Y, took place last Decem-
Der. DIR. Dale is now on a geological
expedition.
Miss Amy Bennett, who has been
visiting the Misses Beach, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Beach, at
their home near Rockville, Nd, has
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy
Faust will leave Washington August
for Watch Hill. R. L, to make an
extended stay.
Mrs. William c. Fits, who has spent
several weeks at Ocean View, Va.
has left for a visit to her home at
birmingham. Ala Miss Holland Fits,
who accompanied her mother to the
Virginia resort, has returned to
Washington. Miss Harriet Fits, who
has been with her parents since early
June. returned to New York last
week.
Mrs. Marshall Field will go to Chi
cago this week. She will go later to
Dixville Notch at Breton Woods. Y.
H, where she Is expected at The Bal
sans. She has remained late in her
Warrington home, active in Red Cross
work.
Mr.. George Peabody, Of the Council
Of National Defense, and Mrs. Pea
body have leased the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
Orchard Hill, in Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended. Mr.. Peabody has taken
possession and Mrs. Peabody will join
him later.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover have gone to
Yellowstone Park with Mr.. Clover
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover.
Miss Sylvia Metcalf has gone to At
lantic City, where she will spend the
next six weeks. having charge of the
music department of Mrs. Paul's sum-
mer chautauqua. Miss Metcalf. who
has a charming voice. also will be
soloist at one of the Atlantic City
churches during her stay.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and her son
Mr.. Arthur B. Campbell. have left
Washington for New York, where
they will make a short stay before
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as theJ-e chief
beauty? In fact. many are Fading
ladies. just because Of their attractive
locks. Inquiry among them disclosss
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty Of their hair by
careful shampooing. not with any soap
or mAksshift. but with q simple mix
turs By putting a teaspoonful of can
throz (which they get from the drug
gist) IN cup Of hot water and an
plyiDs this instead OF soap. This fur
cup Of shampoo liauid ID enough %
Il % Easy 10 apply Il to AL the hair
instead os tust the top OF the head.
After iis pss. The hair dries rapidly
with uniform ooloT. Dandru1, sx-
ssss - aad DIR; are Dissolved ana
entirsly disappear. The hair Is 80
Hutfy that Il lcoks mitch heavier than
u n whils IL lustrs and softnsss Il
aslishtful-kay. $50 80 - : ;
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

have leased the residence Of Col. John
r. Williams. U. s. A., retired, and
Mrs. Williams. at 1872 r street. for
next winter. Mrs Norris IL passing
the summer at Gypsy Hin. her coun-
try place at Penallyn. Pa. Col and
Mrs. Williams are building a new
house In Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and her chill
dren, who spent the greater part OF
the winter with Mrs. CampbelPs pa
rents, the Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet. have
gone to Greenwood Lake. N. r.. to
spend a month or more with MIS-
Campbell's brother and sister-in-iawr
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney 4. Sweet, who
are also established there for the
summer months with their children.
Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, wife Of
Gen. Chamberlain, accompanied BY
their young son and daughter, have
| left Washington for the Berkshires,
going to Narragansett later In the
season. They will return early in oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt have
arrived in Paris by automobile from
Bordeaux, and Mrs. Vanderbilt has
resumed her work with the American
Ambulance. at Neuilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenoi
are back at their country residence
wildacres, at Bethesda, Md, after
short trip during which they attended
the graduating exercises at Amherst
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
who will probably remain at Bethesds
throughout the summer, have giver
the use Of their town residence In
Eighteenth street to the Washington
ward of the American Ambulance al
Neuilly, Paris.
Messrs. william Fahnestock, William
Fahenstock, jr., of New York. anc
Mrs. George Williams. of Washing
ton, have arrived at the Muenchinger'
King, Newport.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
FIVE

Fsss. Of Portsmouth. va. an a3ead-
ing part OF the summer At the Break
erA -
DR. Charles X Reinke. U. S. 81. and
Mrs. Reinke have been speudinr =
week at the Traymore. ~
Mrs r. A King is 81 the Dcfnis.
accompanied by Mrs. ~ L. Mariner
and Mrs. Z 3. Parsons.
Another group OF Washingfon resi-
dents At the Dennis includes Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Mr.. ans Afra
II. @. Kneezsi, Clarence Dofef. r..
and Donald Kneessi. 80
From Alexandra. va. are b A.
Reardon. Miss L. V. ReardOn, Aflss
c. 7. Reardon.
Mrs. Wilson Malone IL az the Tray
more. accompanied by Mrs. c. s.
Chapman.
Francis p. James. z. r. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs u. b. Gordon came
down 70 attend the InterEtate Com
merce meeting and are at the Mari
Decentralization.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Social Notes.

Mr.. David Blum has returned to his
home in New York City, after a ten
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have
returned after a short motor trip to
Atlantic City.
Mr. Charles Fletcher Is at the Roy
al Palace, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Picard, of Irving street. has re-
turned from a short motor trip to At
lantic City.
Miss Agnes May, Of Richmond, Is
the guest of Miss Helen Fischer.
Mrs. Michael Hano and Miss Hor-
tense Hano are at the Breakers, At
lantic City.
Mr.. Bertram Katzen. Of New York
City was the guest of friends in town
last week.
The Misses Goldstrom, OF Balti-
more, visited Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E Sive have re-
turned to their home after a months
stay in Chicago, Cincinnati, and other
Western cities.
Mr.. Clarence Kaufman, Of Balti-
more. was the guest Of friends in
town last week.
Miss Edna Oppenheimer win return
this week from fortnight's visit with
~ nd EafTnnhar0 IN Ralti-
more.
Mrs. B. Frank and son, of Chicago,
are in Washington, for an indefinite
visit.
Mr.. May. Of Richmond. is the guest
OF his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Lans-
burgh.
Mr.. f. FritchIe. of New York City,
Is in Washington for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. Samuel Splitter has returned
from a ten days visit to New York
City.
Mr. Willard Goldheim has left fol
a camp on the Hudson. where he will
remain throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lawrence have
returned from a motor trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Gus Lewis and son Robert are
| in Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Miss Florence Luber is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry sherley is the guest o.
relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Stein hav,
returned after a short visit to friends
in Baltimore.
City, was the guest of his mother II
Washington last week.
DR.. Maurice selinger, of Hopewell
Va, has returned after a few days
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. Mark Roman is at the Hote
Isleworth, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Milton Block has returned from
a short trip to Wildwood and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Jake Cohen. of New York City
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ
| Cohen, of Columbia road.
Mr.. I. E. Block and family left las
week for a trip to Atlantic City ant
Wildwood.
Miss Rhoda Mauntner will leaV'
this week for Atlantic City where She
will remain during August.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Brand New Way to
Remope Hairy Growths
Actually Removes Roots and All.

The vexed question of how to COM
pletely Danish superfiuous hair has
been solved at last By means Of the
new phela crime process, the hairs en-
your very eyes-easiIy, harmlessly,
quick as a wink" 1t is so different
from the depilatory, electrical and
shaving methods, you simply must try
1t to fully appreciate its remarkable
advantages.
Phelactine Is Perfectly odorless, nom
irrtta ting. non-poisonous-a child could
eat 1t without the least injury. 1t
leaves the skin SO soft, smooth and
hairless. no one could tell you ever
had a moustache or other hairy
growth: IL you will procure a stick
of phelactine and follow the simple
instructions. you win certainly be as
tonished and delighted with the result
--or druggists will refund the price
upon rcauest-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Summer Sojourners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfeld will
take possession Of their new home IN
California street about August /. They
are having the house extensively re-
modelled. They have Just returned
from short visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Nelson Clark Dale, who has
been visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs William F. Norris, will leave
Washington shortly to Join DR.. Dale,
In New York. Mrs. Dale was for
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Novel Outdoor Elevator of a Court
house.

A curious example of elevator con-
struction as seen at the courthouse
in Los angeles, Calf, where, owing
to the architectural design Of the
building and its location on a hill
the elevator is placed outside the
walls, is shown in the August Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. One of the
streets on which the building fronts
is two stories lower than the court
house, and the elevator shaft runs
down to the level of the street, access
from which is gained by means of a
tunnel beneath the courthouse lawn.
The shaft Is of steel construction,
with a circular front and ornamental
ironwork at each floor. The design
would not be practical in any but a
mild climate, and the elevator is said
to be the only one of its kind. 1t
serves four stories above the higher
street.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

version. Galleries. along the Walk.
are doing a land ONCE business.
coaching maidens to become prof.
Client with the rifle. Down Chelsea
way they have target parties on the
Strand. A bathing costume takes the
place OF hunting attire. and q smart
military jacket is worn over the surf
rig.
There Is stiIl a fad for carrying un-
usual pets along the Walk when out
for a stroll. Miss Nora Shackelford
Is very proud OF her eight-weeks-old
fox. She leads the reynard along by
a leash, and he apparently finds the
Walk Just as diverting as the visitors
ind him.
Tomorrow win be the third Of nine
big Sundays Visitors will md the
same old crowds, the same old sights
and a lot Of new ones. For one thing
the military note Is very strongly in
troduced, as many Of the soldiers and
sailors receiving burroughs. wire rel
atiyes and friends TO meet them at
the shore.
The Boardwalk, by the way, is being
poileed by officers In high silk hats
and nobby costumes to guard the wish
tors against pickpockets. The Beau
Brummels' intermingie with crowds
and cannot be told from millionaires
who are here for rest. The idea works
beautifully. A pickpocket started to
jostle s10o-a-month policeman on the
Walk the other day. in anticipation
Of rich haul. He was hauled to jail
Pulchritude, as well as efficiency. is TO
be a Characteristic OF the Boardwalk
police, and special uniforms are TO
ha "a % fv4rlNaAfrRor xrhffa
hats, white shoes and white gloves.
Rail Birds Scattered.
Another evidence OF the way pro-
priety rules at the shore this sum-
mer, was given by the scattering Of
the ''railbirds"-as men who Ioiter
about the walk and lounge against
the railing are termed. Flirting is
practically abolished here, since the
lady coppers went on the Job.
Among the new attractions along
the walk is q war exhibit, staged
by the British government on the
Million Dollar Pier, where 5000
square feet OF space are given over
to showing relics Of the war, includ-
ing a German naval mine, Jutland
battle trophies, and curios from the
battle fields of Belgium, France and
the near East, wrecked aeroplanes,
Zeppelin wreckage, souvenirs from
the German commerce raids Of the
"Emden," trench mortars. gas masks,
guns, shells. and hand grenades,
C. Give Bayiey, II. B. NJ. Consul
General of New York City, formally
opened the exhibit tonight. A col
lection was taken to be divided be-
tween the English and the American
Red Cross.
The war is making inroads on all
kinds of sports. Hotel men, bankers
and professional men are giving Ut
! the counter for the hoe, and are
| spending one afternoon q week al
| the Atlantic City Country Club. al
Mortified. helping to harvest the
| crops planted on the newly-acquired
land, which was bought with the in
| tention of building another eighteen
! hole course; but the additional course
was abandoned, when the Govern
ment asked to have all the available
ground put under cultivation.
Build Great Highway.
AFotargzt. oo1yp0 80 the shorn fhE,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Build Great Highway.

summer will find a new approach to
Atlantic City through Lonsport. the
extreme end of Absecon Island. OF
which Atlantic City forms the prin-
cipal part. One of the most remark
able things about this new highway
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

MRS IRA C. COPLEY wife of Representative Copey of Illinois,
who IS passing the summer in town and eneans frequently
informal dinner parties.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Many Prominent visitors.

Cottagers down in Chelsea are much
interested in the seventeenth annual
sale to be held at Kenton Hall, next
Wednesday. for the benefit OF All
Saints Church. The fete usually nets
81. 900.
DR.. and Mrs. James D. Morgan are
at the Hotel Chelsea, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Morgan and Carroll
Morgan. Mrs. John L. Cassin has
Joined the Washington colony at the
Gladstone and will remain for the bal
ance Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson are
at the Ostend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fass Miss Pearl
Fsss, Miss Irene Fass and Marcus
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Il that. although only four and q hall
miles In length, the cost was $4,000.
This was due. IN measure. 70 the
fact that the road boasts Of ten
bridges. Another reason the rood cost
30 much money. was because the road
crosses marshes. and It was necessary
70 erect sod banks and hydrauiicaly
MI the space between the mud and
sand to a height Of from I'VE 70 six
feet above the mud bottom. The com
pleuon OF this new highway, which AZ
yet is not on many OF the motor
maps. makes Il possible 70 enjoy q
tour all along the coast from the most
northeriy end Of New Jersey 10 Cape
May.
entertained during the week. Amons
them are: Simon Lake, inventor OF
the even keel submersible boat: for
mer United States Senator and Mrs.
N. B. Scott. Eugene Walters. the
playwright; Andreas Dippel. Represent
alive sydney e. Mud. Of Maryland;
Mississippi; Representative Fairchild
Of New York
Seashore fashionables are very keen
ly anticipating the concert TO be
given at the New Nixon Theater sun
day evening, July g, by the Russian
Balalaika Orchestra. under the pa
tronage Of the Russian Ambassador.
Prof. Bakhmetieff, and Mime. Bakhme-
tleff. The patrons include Mrs. Charles
II. Basshor. Mrs. James H. Preston,
Mrs. W. Hawley McLanahan. Mrs. J.
Harrison smith, Mrs. Joseph Walton
Mott. Mrs. George Champman Ryder,
Mrs. William r. Ellison. Mrs. J. ID. {.
Henderson. Mrs. Robert N. Williams,
and Mrs. Edward J. Porteous.
Senior Condo de las Tomas de Con-
con. IL among the prominent visitors
from South America Among the
army and navy set here are Brig.
Gen. J. n. Wheelan, Gen. s. ID.
Vroom. Lieut. Commander A. c. ststL
U. S. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Dwight Cham
berlin, to remain until September.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, re-
tired. is at present at his ranch in
Napa Country Cal, and before return
Ing to Washington to spend the sum-
mer here with his family will make a
visit to San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Lieut.. Commander Vaughn KImball
Conan. U. 8. N. and Mrs. Conan
have returned from their wedding trip.
and are at their apartments at the
St Nicholas.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Gen Frederick w. Sibley, retired.
accompanied by Mrs. Sibley, arrived
at Washington last week after a visit
10 their son-in-law and daughter. Maj.
J. NJ. Phelan and Mrs. Phelan, at
Fort Sheridan. Ill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04

exception is when falling snow
is celebrating the trail.
Don't hurry-that's game
where the deer has you beaten.
Don't go out without matches,
a compass and a bit of something
to eat slowed upon yuor person.
You may want to stay out longer
than you anticipated. And again,
you may have to when you don I
want to.
Dent let getting lost fuss you.
TIN take you about a week to
starve to death, and you won t
freeze as long as windfalls give
shelter from the wind, and wood
and matches make a fire. Re
member, your companions will be-
gin looking for you the next morn
ing, and that bonfire sending
up a big smoke from the top OF
a hill viii help them heap in
finding you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
Land Snan.

500 acres eut-over laad, all in
one body, six miles from V0llmer,
three miles from Winchester, Ida
no. Three hundred acres in cult
walton, balance can be put in culti-
walton at small cost, good soil,
grows good clover, timothy, alfal-
ia and all kinds of grain. 2h
miles from railroad, watered by
springs and spring branches, good
well, engine and pump, water pip
ed in house, and barnyard, two
dwelling houses barns, chicken
houses, hog houses, machinery
shed, granary, ware house, or
ehard, phone, rural mail, mile
to school.
In order to make quick sale
/ offer this splendid place at only
$50 per acre, one-third cash. III
you want a good grain and stock
ranch you cannot miss this chance.
This land has to be sold in order
to settle up partnership business.
w. ]. Ramey,
Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
DON ,ts for Bic Gama Hunterg.

BY C. L. Gilman-in Sports Afield
Don't shoot at anything you
can't See-the chances are you
won t hit it, unless it is something
You don t really care to hit-your
hunting companion, perhaps.
Don't hustle around in the
woods looking for an animal with
the architecture and action of a
eOw-the eritter you re after more
closely resembles a collie dog seek
ing an interview with the neigh
boris cat.
Don t believe all the dope hand
ed you by the "deer slayers" as
Sembled in the general store of
the settlement where the cars
drop yOu-and don't expect them
to believe anything you tell them.
Don I neglect to make a careful
study of the bullet holes in the
carcass your guide has hung up
for you. 1t is something en-
barrassing to be suddenly asked
to account for a broken hind leg
on the buck you dropped with a
single ball through his heart.
Don't go crawling thru thiekets
on your hands and knees. The
attitude won't deceive any deer,
but it may mislead some we'll
meaning stranger into endowing
you with two or three soft-pOints
Just where they will do you the
least good.
Don't fail to shoot when you
see a deer. Shoot at him, if pos
sible, but by all means shoOt-it
makes a better impression upon
the bystanders.
Don't rest your rifle ON any
hard support. 1t viii shoot off
aim if you do. Instead rest on
your body or your elbows.
Don't think it necessary to
your victims throat with
a bowie knife. Stick him in the
be sure he's dead be-
fore you do it.
Don run after a wounded deer,
give it time to lie down and bleed.
The chances are it will never get
up, if well hit. About the only
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience
in the use of it and other cough
medicines, there are many who
prefer Chamberlain s to any other.
Mrs. A. c. KRISTEN, Greenville,
ILL.,, writes, chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy has been used in my
mothers house and mine for
years, and we always found it a
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it to be the
most reliable medicine we have
used" For sale by all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04
THIS INSTITUTE WEEK.
Teachers of Lewis and Idaho COun-
ties Swarm at Grangeville
and Brush Up"

Grangeville, Oct. 1.-The joint
institute for the teachers of Lewis
and Idaho counties convened to
day, the registration being 167
A large number of teachers ar
rived on this evenings train and
it is the opinion of County Super
intendent Miss Sweet that the reg
istrati0n viii pass the 200 mark
before the end of the week.
The forenoon was given over
largely to the registration but this
afternoon the regular work of the
institute was taken up and the
teachers were given an especial
treat in the lecture by DIR. Edwin
Barlow Evans, of Drake univer-
sity, Iowa, his subject being,
Beacon Lights of Literature. "
The discussion of this afternoon
covered Methods in Club Organ
ization" and 'sFOod Conserva-
ton, both subjects being handled
by specialists.
A reception and get acquainted
meeting is being held this evening
at the high school auditorium and
is very largely attended.
DIR. Evans will be a speaker be-
fore the institute tomorrow, Wed
nesday and Thursday. President
O. nj. Elliott, of the Lewiston
State Normal school, was an arriv-
al this evening and viii be on the
program tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Fl. E. Fowler and Miss Ty-
Ter, of the Lewiston Normal, are
also ON the program during the
week and the University of Idaho
has furnished several speakers for
the week.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, commissioner
of education for Idaho, viii be the
principal speaker for Friday. The
institute viii close Friday at noon.
The following is the list of pro
minent educators who viii partiei-
pate in the programs during the
week:
Ethel S. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction.
DIR. E. A. Bryan, Idaho commits
sioner of education.
DIR. Edwin Barlow Evans, Drake
university, Des MONIES, Iowa.
Oliver M. Elliott, president Lew
iston State Normal school.
Herbert E. Fowler, head of de
partment of English, Lewiston
State Normal school.
Marguerite Tyler, head of de
partment of bacteriology and ap-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-04

Piled chemistry, Lewiston State
Normal school.
w. T. Mccall, state club leader.
Miss z. Fay Fowler, assistant
state club leader.
Amy Kelly, University OF Idaho
extension service home economies.
Dorothy Taylor, University of
Idaho extension service food con-
servati0n.
i. c. Hattabaugh, Idaho pioneer.
Florence Erbes, primary in
struetor Grangeville public school.
j. j. Staley, superintendent
Grangeville high school.