davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18
NOTICE

The ordinance prohibiting people
from occupying automobiles not their
own without the consent of their own
ers will be strictly enforced.
c. F. DIXON,
If Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

Have you used Flavo, the best -four
in the city, milled by Handley and
Sons, from Ben Hill county wheat.
Try it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

The greater man is the more diff
cult he finds it to rest Oh his laurels
without mussing them.-Puck.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

ll3o B. w. Wilkerson.
1857 T. w. White.
1888 L. w. White.
1889 Bertis Wade.
1140 w. J. Ross.
1141 Joe Rogers.
ll42 T. w. Richey.
ll43 Arthur Rogers.
l144 A. L. Reeves.
las NJ. F. Reeves.
lao S. l. M. White.
ll47 w. R. Register.
ll48 w. M. Paul.
ll49 G. G. Pilgrim.
1150 H. T. Pate.
ISL ]. P. Minshew.
ll52 A. G. Clarke.
1853 G. c. Nixon, Jr.
1854 c. F. Mathis.
l155 John w. Mann.
ll5o L. G. McGlamery.
ll57 S. H. McGlamery.
1853 ]. A. M. Smith.
ll59 Arthur Sharp.
100 M. M. Smith.
IDOL Arthur Stanford.
llo2 L. c. Stanford.
HOS Jesse Sumner.
llo4 c. F. c. Stone.
HOS Sam Sumner.
HOO Carl Terry.
1l67 Joseph A. Sutton.
l16S M. T. Tookes.
1869 B. ]. Turner.
ITO ]. B. Jones.
HI Albert Gibbs.
ll72 Albert Gibbs.
1873 Oliver c. Gibbs.
IVA G. w. Gibbs.
IT'S ]. D. GLADDEN..
117o G. M. Griffin.
l177 c. C. Carter.
ll78 J. H. CLANCY.
ll79 M. ]. Cleghorn.
1850 T. ]. Cleghorn.
1871 c. w. Coleman.
1882 J. ]. Coleman.
1888 L. F. Coleman.
1884 J. w. Coleman, Jr.
1888 H. L. Copeland.
1876 A. J. Brown.
ll87 c. c. Albritton.
1888 M. H. Barron.
1889 Charley Darby.
1870 Byrd Barnes.
-ll9l J. D. Darby.
ll92 Doctor Deshazor.
1893 G. w. Driver.
ll94 Amos Duncan.
1195 w. D. Harden.
1916 Bob Duncan.
1877 Henry Holland.
1913 Ebert Higgins.
1899 Robert Land.
1900 ]. S. Livingston.
1901 Sam Livingston.
1902 S. L. Livingston.
1908 J. F. Livingston.
1904 G. w. Luke.
~lzO5 ]. E. Kilcrease. =
lzoo Ira Lee Scarborough.
1907 Julius Gender.
los Tom Dixon.
1909 Thomas Riggs.
1910 Jesse Waters.
III Oliver Brown.
1zl2 Robert Wilson.
1918 Jack Newman.
l2l4 H. r. Nichols.
lzl5 Garnett P. Mangum.
lzlo Robert Johnson.
l2l7 Lenard Jones.
1918 Wash Harris
1919 William Young.
1920 Eugene Mitchell.
1921 John Padirck.
1872 Charley Fudge.
1928 Will King.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

LET. THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18
DER-ENTERP RISE AND Press WEDNESDAY. July is. loz

L IN
1000 Sydney Green.
1901 Hosey Cobb.
1902 James Crawford.
1908 Willie Boggs.
1904 Joseph Boyt.
zoos Crawford D. Durham.
1905 Henry Hart.
1907 Charley Duton.
1908 Will Hall.
1909 Henry F. Dorniney.
1910 Bosie Howard
1011 Henry V. Hutchinson.
1912 T. B. Kitchen.
1913 POLLS Moss.
1914 Sandy Wilcox.
1015 L. c. Williams.
1910 Anderson Williams.
l017 John Wootson.
1918 Dennie Robertson.
1919 George P. Roberts.
1920 B. F. Robitzsch.
1921 Alex Rowell
1922 Edwin Wash.
1923 T. ]. Cooper.
1924 Frank Cox.
1025 Morrel Coffee. !
1926 St. Clair Coffee.
1927 w. J. Carroll.
1923 A. S. Campbell.
1929 B. J. Jackson.
1880 Buss Jackson.
1881 Wesley Johnson.
1882 ]. E. Vann.
1888 Luther Tucker.
1884 S. B. Tomberlin.
1885 w. S. McCuller.
1886 Willie Edwards.
1887 ]. J. Ferguson.
1893 Fred D. Fuller.
1889 Frank Fuller, Jr.
1040 w. H. Ashurst.
1041 D. C. Dorminey.
1912 R. H. Hamilton.
l043 Calvin Hawk.
1044 Albert Height.
1045 Willie Height.
1046 Sam Hollingsworth.
1047 Perry Holmes.
1048 Fred Holmes.
1049 Gordon Lewis.
1850 V. B. Luke.
1851 Will Martin.
1852 w. R. Watkins.
1858 ]. T. Smith.
1854 w. E. Smith.
1855 r. w. Smith.
1856 R. D. Spearman.
1857 John w. Spearman, Jr.
1858 Labron Calf.
1859 Larkin Calf.
1860 Dram Gilbert.
1901 Foster Gilbert.
1862 Aaron Gibson.
1868 Frank Campbell.
1904 Lewis Bell.
1905 Alfred Beal1.
1906 Oscar Brown.
1867 H. F. Brown.
1908 ]. B. Brewer.
1869 C. F. Brewer.
1870 ]. H. Mathis.
1911 Warren Miller.
1912 Tom .Riggans.
1913 ]. M. Roberts.
1914 ]. E. Ward.
1875 J. B. Ward.
1876 f. S SpeaGnan.
1917 ]. w. Wade.
1913 Jim Wilcox.
1919 Willis Wilcox.
1880 Nathan Wilcox, Jr.
1881 H. w. Williams.
1882 Charley Maloy.
ANOO JUG Ooy'
1884 Jimmie Mapp.
1885 Lee Weston.
1896 John C. Williams.
1887 Tom McCrimmon.
1888 Tom McCuller.
1889 Joseph Sanders, Jr.
1000 A. A. Jones.
1901 M. R. Garrison.
1902 J. Q. Carroll.
1908 Frank Collins.
1904 C. B. Baton.
1905 E. F. Bond.
1906 John Brown.
1907 Warren E. Lewis.
1903 Macon Lewis.
1909 Charley Love.
100 Nose Love.
1l01 Dexter Pearson.
1l02 James Rhoney.
1l03 Neb Walker
1904 John C. Wilcox.
HOS Tom Roberts.
1l06 c. c. McCuller.
1l07 George Nash.
1108 ]. R. Garrison.
1l09 Burney Campbell.
lilo w. A. Baton.
Ill John H. Bond.
1l12 D. w. Hunter.
1ll3 G. L. Williamson.
TIA G. F. Williamson.
LIS / T. Young
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

sos Nea. Bonner.
800 F. M. Robitzsch.
So7 A. B. Ewing.
500 Wiley Garrison.
500 ]. D. Bishop.
$40 Con. Rathburn.
81 Joe Tison.
S72 Noah Troup.
1873 c. M. Granthanl.
S74 Willie R. Dykes.
875 lie. Myers.
$40 R. L. Troup.
877 w. F. Wilcox.
S78 N. H. Wilcox.
$40 J. R. Findley.
$50 B. T. Stone.
SSl Robert Vickers.
$50 D. w. Garrison.
1888 James H. Gunter.
8S4 Sam Child.
1856 Alfred R. Walker.
$50 Robert L. Mathis.
887 J. c. Wilcox.
1888 Luke Coley.
$50 David E. Altman.
$50 Joseph H Galloway.
69l L. B. Barnes.
1872 c.. E. Bishop.
1913 Buster Manning.
1874 Lewis Wilcox.
1876 William Simpson.
896 H. K. Griffin.
897 Solomon Banks.
1913 Rufus Hunter.
899 George Simpson.
900 William E. Benton.
90l Bonnie Doster.
902 Cecil Harris.
903 Theo. N. Middlerbooks.
9O4 George Mcleod.
COS ]. w. Findley.
900 l. w. McCook.
o07 Lester Jackson. :
908 James w. Darby.
909 Roney Hamock.
910 ]. w. Williams.
911 ]. G. Holt.
9l2 R. A. Wheless.
913 Bryant Wilcox.
914 Jesse Watson.
915 Modica McKiver.
916 EdEnglish.
917 Will Eavers.
918 G. C. Russell.
919 George Russell.
920 D. P. Fair.
921 G. S. Fair.
922 Eddie Mobiles.
923 Joe Taylor.
. 924 Albert Thomas.
OPS Lasiter Thomas.
926 Leroy Thomas.
927 E. T. Threat.
928 John l TindaI.
@o2o c. Jackson.
$50 Henry Brown.
931 Starting Brown.
1892 Henderson Anders.
933 Charley Andrews.
934 Russell Daniel.
935 Cassius Davis.
$50 William Dixon.
937 Vasco Dixon.
938 Sampson Moss.
939 John Motion.
$40 Andrew Padgett.
941 Bud Peterson.
942 John L. Phillips.
943 Jacob Pridgen.
944 Lucius Randolph.
945 Causie Rilly.
946 Henry Russell.
947 Dennis Floyd.
948 Rufus Sparks.
949 Winfield Cakes.
$50 Robert Smith.
951 William Stapleton.
952 Jack Taylor.
953 John Evans.
954 A. F. Mccall.
955 Robert McDufie.
$50 Nose Taylor.
957 Thomas Gibson.
958 t. M. Graham.
$50 Jesse Grantham.
900 William Green.
961 F. ]. Calhoun.
962 Calvin Caruthers.
100 t1enry coleman.
964 Clint T. Barry.
: 965 Arthur Boney.
900 James Boney.
967 Frank Boyt.
968 James w. Dorminy.
969 Charley Martin.
$40 Griffin w. Dornliny.
971 Walter R. Haire.
972 Monroe Hanson.
973 ]. E. Hester.
974 Charley Hester.
975 Lee A. Hutchinson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-18

$50 John c. Achord. |
731 H. c. Atwell.
1872 w. L. Daniels.
733 Eugene Daniels. |
734 G. H. Daniels.
735 H. I. Davis. 50,
736 Otis Davis.
737 D. J. Davis. {F
73S Raymond Davis.
739 c. R. Davis.
$40 Heard M. Davis.
74l Robert Davis.
742 J. E. Davis.
743 Cordie E. Davis.
744 David c. Hartley
745 Will Simmons.
746 Lucus Howe.
747 A. A. Harvey.
748 Carl c. Goings.
I49 Joe c. Helms.
$50 Edgar E. Harter.
Isl Herbert w. Goodman.
752 w. H. Rowland.
753 Hal D. Booth. |
754 ]. C. Brown.
755 John Gibbs.
756 A. P. Booker.
ISL ]. M. Booker.
758 Ralph E. Bowles.
75o ]. S. Hancock.
700 Leroy Hardrick.
76l ]. F. Harrington.
762 John Harris.
763 Clarence Hill.
764 c. C. Lyles.
765 ]. M. J. Luke.
700 Elmer P. Holman.
767 Paul Bowers.
76S A. H. Hardwick.
769 T. L. Hasting.
40 ]. L. Harris.
vi ]. B. Brown.
772 Davis A. Bragg.
H3 c. B. Bridger.
TIA George R. King.
US John c. Brown.
776 Richard Bowden.
TT E. T. Brown.
778 Yancey M. Bowles.
779 Charley A. Bond.
$50 Charley Hamilton.
781 G. w. Harre1l.
1872 E. L. Harris.
783 John C. Brown.
784 Earnest w. Brewer.
785 Berry Brown.
786 Turner M. Brown
787 G. C. Brown.
788 Roy c. Brown.
789 John B. Boyd.
700 Julia o. Bowles.
791 Edgar w. Hall.
792 Ben Halls.
793 F. ]. Haddock.
794 C. Bowden.
795 G. M. Hardrick.
100 Ulice Harris.
1917 Thomas H. Bradley.
798 Shock Graham.
100 L. C. Glover.
800 Bill Gilliard.
sol Harry E. Nelson.
S02 H. T. Nelson.
sos w. C. McQuaig.
804 Troy McRell.
sos Gov. McPhail.
800 James Mcneil.
807 Geo. S. E. McMullen.
008 John w. Mcdowell.
800 H. Mcdonald.
$40 Robert d. McDearmid.
81 Lucius McDearmid.
812 H. G. Mcdaniel.
813 B. F. Mcdaniel.
814 Lee McCutcheon.
SIS ]. E. Mccall.
$40 Archie B. Mccall.
817 H. T. Bucka1ew.
818 Henry Buckhannon.
819 Carl c. Billiard
800 Will Galloway.
821 William Brown.
822 Eugene Calf.
823 Adam Brown.
824 Paul ]. Kelly.
SIS Chas. H. Nelson.
826 B. McWay.
827 Ernest McSwain.
828 E. D. Mcmillan.
829 T. E. McLemore.-
$50 Albert Mclean.
831 w. D. Mckay.
832 B. S. McElreath.
833 G. r. Dowell.
1874 c. w. Mcdowell.
S35 John MCGOWAN.
$50 ]. E. Convey.
837 Henry P. MCGOWAN.
838 Louis Drew.
S39 ]. Z. Stewart.
$40 Eddie Stephens.
841 ]. B. Stephens.
842 Cooley Shaw.
843 Harrison Henderson.
844 Isaac Henry.
845 Earnest C. Herring. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
SOCIETY
Happy Reunion
 Of Murphy Family.

Mrs Thomas, Murphy of Vernon lTexas, and Lieutenant Leland Mur phy, who will leave soon for active army service, were the guests of hon pr Thursday at happy. reunion of ane Murphy family, $ at Sulphur springs. at which Mr. and Mrs. T. Y Murphy were host and hostess to the members of the family.
 twenty-five members of The family were In attendance, representing four generations, and the unique and most aelightful barbecue picnic was enjoy ca by all, from the great grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, .Sr., of Monticello, to her three great grandchildren, Fmchoack Taylor, Jr., Helen Hogg, fna little Leland Murphy, the two year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. D. Murphy of Vernon. Out of town st guests were Misses Ethylin Clare and Margaret Mccain Hyatt of Monti- .elio' who are guests of Miss Ger. rude Murphy. <.
 '. 7 Mrs: Albert Rupe was conveyed to tlne Bluff Monday and placed in a nospital where she underwent an op- era!lon ea which is said to have been .ls1actorily performed and late news rom the lady is that she is getting along very nicely. J. WI Carter ana Wife moved to Pine Bluff this W. ~eek and residing in property recent v bought by him. Star City has lost 2 a good citizen. ** Fascinating Mrs. Lara n Watson Doss spent several days ,M rme Bluff last week. ** ** Mrs. Win mulllkln, who has been sick for some tmeeks' was carried to Clark's sani- farlum in Pine Bluff for treatment the -'ts' or the week.-Star City Ledger. Lieut. Lawrence Dewoody Lyle and tUeuer officers who attended Camp 'aort Logan H. Roots, and recently commissioned. and their ladies' will ioe entertained tomorrow evening with n'ce uance at the residence of Mrs. D. H. hpuhcan The dance will be given in nonor Of Lieut.. Lyle.
 s.h Miss Margaret Mcdonald has. been '.ae guest of friends at Camden the , past several days.
 o,,;a Mrs; George Barbler is reported ertu sc.s Ill at her home, 1918 East sev- 0nth avenue. --''.','
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
Make These Practical Tests

Pull out the snow-white Porceliron Exten.. sion Table Top-to prove how large a work ing surface it gives you even with the Auto Front closed. Note how you. can prepare the most delicate foods it--because it is so sanitary.
 Take broom and sweep under the Sani- tary Leg Base-to prove that you need not move the McDougall to keep your floor neat and clean.
 Stand in front of the McDougall and see how easily and quickly you can put your hand on anything it contains-to prove how much time it will save you every day
 Pull out the Drawers and push them in agaln-to prove how easily they work, and that they never bind or stick. Note how well they are finished, inside and out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Elsie Bower has returned to her home in St. Louis, after a pleas l ant visit here with Mrs. Emma Hall, 1215 East Second avenue Mrs. Junius Jordan has gone to Hot Springs for short stay. Mrs. c. w. O'Neill and babies of Texarkana are here for visit with Mrs. O'Neills parents, MT. and Mrs.
 Mrs. L. c. Clifford and family have returned from three weeks' trip to points in Louisiana.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier and daughter, Miss Kathleen, have returned from Memphis, and were accompanied home by MT. Collier, who returned from a trip to the east.
 Mrs. S. c. Well and son, Charles, motored to Little Rock yesterday to visit relatives. ,s9
 P. P. Byrd and son, Paul, left yes- CcIOdy ulu6 lOi HUI NoPl ASo, IO join Mrs. Byrd and daughter, Doris.
 Mrs. Virginia k. Oatsby who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fordyce, left yesterday for her home in Memphis, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Block announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Emma Marie, to John Bloom of Pine Bluff. *.Mrs. Tracy Mills and son, Albert Rufus, of Pine Bluff, are visiting Mrs. A. Retan and Miss Zilla Retan. VI - Miss Hattie Burford hasreturned to- Pine Bluff, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Purvis. Miss Natalie Miller has returned from visit to Pine Bluff and was accompanied home by Miss Lois McDaniel. While in Pine Bluff, Miss Miller was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. T. McDaniel.-Lit- tie Rock Democrat.
 Miss Ruth M. Myers of Piggott, is in the city, guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Misses Margaret Hattie and Lula Warriner are guests at Heber Springs and will remain there for at least two weeks. They were accompanied by Mrs. Claude Wells of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
FALL DRESSES OF SATIN TAFFETA AND
 CHARMUSE

During all our years of handling SIX Dresses for women. we have never presented such a large. com p'ehehslVe assortment of pretty dresses. The styles are so varied
 lhe materials so excellent. The erect of the made dress so charm Ing that it will be {. simple matter to find just the dress particularly s''''cd to your taste The prices are unusually low, rang in OF Ing upwards from -- lVsJJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. B. D. Luck has returned from Little Rock, where she spent the past week as the guest of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
See These Exclusive Features

See These Exclusive Features
 The o-Front-that drops and raises at the fingers touch instantly closing the work cupboard, and leaving no slot or groove to catch dirt or foods.
 The quck-filling Flour Bin with magic sifter-that enables you to measure the ex~ act amount of sifted flour you need
 The all-metal Bread and Cake Drawer, with automatic cover-that keeps bread and pastry fresh and sweet ~
 The extra large Utensil Cupboard with slid ing base and sliding shelf-that holds all large kitchen utensils, with room to spare.
 The swinging, crystal-giass Sugar Jar With automatic shutter--that shows at glance exactly how much sugar you have on hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Miss lone Farrar of Fordyce will spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Glenn Farrar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Miss Mamie P. Rhea of Nashville, Tenn, is here for a visit with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ny M. Harris, 320 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Thomas J. Butler is improving nicely following an operation recently at the Davis hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Mcoy and neph. CIV. Allen Scott, are visiting at Satilla, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
Have It Sent on Approval

You need not buy the McDougall until you have first had an opportunity to try it in daily use in your home and know from actual experience that it is the most useful article you ever had.
 $1.00 will deliver it to your home After you have satisfied yourself that it is the Stenway of the Kitchen--the only Kitchen Cabinet that meets every possible need-then pay $100 a week for it. It will save many times this amount for years
 Don't wait another day Visit our store noW-today-and get this "automatic maid" to help you in a hundred ways to make kitchen work easier, kitchen hours shorter, kitchen time the most joyous time of all the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Miss Ruth M Myers of Piggott, is in the city, guest at the Jefferson hotel. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
CORRECT STYLES IN SMART FALL MIL
 LIVERY.

Refined elegance is the strong feature of this seasons millinery. and our present display certainly surpasses all our previous efforts in this department. Never has there been more lavish use of everything that is dainty and pret- ty in the creation of beautiful hats for fall wear. Don't make q mis- take by not visiting this depart ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Elsie Bower has returned tc her home in St. Louis, after a pleas ant visit here with Mrs. Emma Hall 1915 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Continued on page 'five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

P. p. Byrd and son, Paul, left yes- terday morning for Hot Springs, to join Mrs. Byrd and daughter, Doris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Virginia E. Oatsby. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fordyce, left yesterday for her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Junius Jordan has gone to Hot Springs 4 for short stay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-19
A SPLENDID COLLEC- TON OF DISTINC- TIVE FALL SKIRTS AWAITS YOU.

Perhaps it would De or lhterest to you to know that we put the same care of selecting our seperate skirts as we do in selecting our suits and coats, perhaps little more, because seperate skirts that are really worthy are not easy to find, Our new fall skirts fill all requirements The prices you will find satisfactory. We want you to see these new skirts for fall and winter wear. They are ready for your selection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
PERKINS BOLTS PARTY REUNION
Breach Between Progressive and Repub-
hcans Now as Wide Open as Ever.

New. York, Jan. 15.-The alliance
formed between republicans and pro-
| pressives in the recent presidential
campaign apparently was threatened
with disruption tonight after the an
| nouncement that the executive com.
mittee of the republican national com.
mittee in session here tonight had
| selected John Taylor Adams of Iowa
| as vice-chairman.
Mr.. Adams was named against the
| wishes of Chairman Wilcox and few
others on the committee it was said.
His appointment was promptly inter
preted by progressive party leaders as
the return to power of the so-called
old guard wing of the republican
party.
A resolution introduced to bring re-
publicans and progressives into closer
harmony was passed by the committee
and a few hours later George w. Per-
kins and Everett Colby, progressive
party leaders, announced they had with
drawn their acceptances to a dinner
Chairman Wilcox gave to the commit
tee. This was due, they asserted, Ito
the action of the executive committee
over the protest of Chairman Wilcox
In signed statement Mr.. Perkins
and Mr.. Colby declared the action of
the executive committee was a deliber-
ate and wilful reflection upon Chairman
Wilcox and an affront to every pro-
gressive voter in the country,
When he learned of the statement
issued by Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Colby
Chairman Wilcox first said he re-
GREETED they had not attended the din
ner, as it was "strictly social and
had "no political significance.
Perkins Says Breach Wide Open.
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
national progressive party, issued a
statement here tonight in which he de-
elared that "the several actions taken
this afternoon by the executive com
mittee of the republican national com.
mittee over the protest of Chairman
Wilcox and other members of the com
mittee had failed to heal the breach
between the republican and progress
sive parties. This, he added, left no
doubt that the split between the repub-
liean and progressive parties was as
wide open as ever.
Mr.. Perkins and several other pro-
gressive leaders failed to attend a din
ner given tonight by Chairman Will
cox of the republican national commit
tee. His statement says in part:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-18

At seven clock tonight we with
drew our acceptances to Mr.. Willcox's
dinner at the republican executive and
campaign committees.
''We did this because of the several
actions taken this afternoon by the
executive committee over the protest
bers of the committee.
at is too late this evening to cover
the matter properly in statement. We
will do his tomorrow morning.
Briefly, the action of the executive
committee was deliberate and will
full reflection upon Chairman Wilcox
and an affront to every progressive
voter in the country.
The selection today of John T. Adams
of Iowa, to be vice chairman of the re-
publican national committee was re-
ported tonight to have been in oppo.
sition to the wishes of Chairman Will
cox and victory for the SO called
"old guardo faction of the party
Persons who claimed to be in close
touch with the situation asserted that
it might create dual control of party
management, with Mr.. Wilcox in
charge in the east and Mr.. Adams in
the west.
Beyond the bare announcement of
Chairman Wilcox that Mr.. Adams had
been named vice chairman there was
nothing in the issuance of Mr.. Perkin 9
statement to indicate that disagree
ment had arisen between republicans
and propressives over the action of the
executive committee today. The state
ment issued by Mr.. Perkins was signed
by himself and Everett Colby of New
Jersey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
l.. Kineaid, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of January, 1917,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the Bird day of February 1917, at ~
O'Clock A. M. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, in the City of
Grangeville, County of Idaho, State OF
Idaho, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Joseph L. Kincaid, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Martha f.
Kincaid for the issuance to her of Let,
tiers testamentary thereon when and
where any person interested may ap'
pear and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day of January, 1917.
(SeaD g. B. Campbell, Clerk.
n. Taylor, attorney for petitioner. 800