davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
HAVANA RESULTS

Mauradcr. 100 Cooper, ! 10 l. S TO /.
4. TO Z. Won: Sweet Marguerite. los Glum :
phriesl, . to l. to !, even, second: Miss
Groyr. lo2 tMurphyb. s to ]. 2 to /, TO ..
third Time. /: 0T rs Rcdlita v, Leta,
Kapid Fircr and Scabhard also ran.
Serond-tiyc and e-half furlongs-Enver
Bey. l09 tWinEncldl. to /, 5 to .. i to o.,
Won; Dignity. 100 tBoland), to !. to J.,
even. second: Clumsy Kate, 10i (Smith),
20 to /. TO }, I" /, third. Time. :D7 80.
LiEdenthal. Wagering. Water Wings. Paio-
roita. king Stulwart, Brown Prince. Aunt
Elsie and Cleck also ran.
Third--siN furlonss--HiEh Gear. % (Luns-
iord'. t. :. to 10. l 20 8, won; Now
Thou, lcs tSrnithI. II to l. TO l. to 1,
second; Brookiield. III tPctzb. ? to /.
10 lc. to ,, third Time, 1913 4-o. Hat
nc Burton. Or. Cam. Galar. James Oakley
and Loo l.. also ran.
fourth-six furongs--Zim. 1o5 UIoward).
> to = to o.. TO :. Won; Noryic lo7
nni ,GauSciJ, to !, to l. to 5. third.
Time. 1913. MontrcSsor. Bonnie Tess. Red
Post and Ocean Prince also ran.
Tith--miie and an cighth-AIud Sill. 100
5S.7h1Iner,s 2t%l to J.. ,o.5' Won. lady
to =. even. ! to :. third, Time. i:ki is.
Get ur. MarEarc; h. Prince PhilIsthorpe,
Chief Brown also
:, SiNth--miic and nifty SHAKESPEARE. lo4
srhcmcr. los 'Coopcr). ! to =, even. . to 6,
even, third. Time. :t3 "-5. Alan sleeper
Ralph 5, Passion, Prohibition also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

.Trs; racc-six furicnEs--Produccr. II:
Rryn. III kcbinsonD. 3 TO :. even : TO &,
TO |. TO +. third. Time i:la - Wow
Dsirose. Austrai aud Lady EiIecn also ran.
Secohd.-fiyo and oac.hait furlonSs--Al
Pierce, il6 IN. Garner. & to :" even, 20 y
Won: BrcesN. 9, GO. WallsI. to l. 3 10 l.
to .. second; Peaceful Star. ll6 O.
Ourschl. F.: TO l, to >, TO Z, third Time
l:lH 50. ruatomhouSe, Ruvoco, Taichearcr
thinning Queen. Arbitrator. Charles Nahum
Anntic Curl. lis True. Tantivity. Sinuei
Thir,d1..-flys and onc.half furlonEs-Pet-r
Son: kcynhr', ~. lliphinsonl. to /, 5 TO i.
70 TO !, 70 !. to J. ,hlrd. Time. Ill 70.
plarditc. Harry Junior. =. e. Wclrh, Marie
CoEshiil end Rsn's Brother also ran
foIrth--ono mile--Irrc gulgr. ioa lander
SOM. 10 10 ], 70 !. i 10 ,. Won: Margaret
los iEowaDi, to !. to &. ; TO .. second
Air. MACK. III tLyks}, > to l. Z 10 l.
i 10 ). third Time. 1850. 40 Nansrrr
Curii"uc and Rcd Cioes also ran
f!fth--nlilc aud :, .i%tccntiI--Priuce Her
mis-. 10 81. collins. 3 TO . 3 10 T. to 4
Won; thriNt., III ,StirliurI. to to D.
to =. second: St.lciIu. t05 ,Eowaut 10 10 I
> Ia J. 10 !, third. Tine 1857 ~ ed
4is Naroloon T"da's brothcr anc Lady
Wnrtn nrton Also ran.
SlSih--uIilc and q siStesnth-N a,~r prnof
- ,Rohinspnt L" !. 10 3. ! to =, v on
Luther. los 'krlsayb. to .. to :. to s
second: 7hornvuY0. l03 (Dorschb. . 10 |
oven, ! %. .. third. Time 1855 is col
AIc.Na p ~ tkifula and SpcUtrs also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDS
PAT ON OLD PLAYER LIMIT
War Tax Question Sctttcd-Espectcdt to
~ Close Season October I-Confer
49, With National IcaEucrs.


Close Season October I-Confer
With National l.caEuers.
CHICAGO. December 13.--American
League maEnatcs adjourned their an
nual winter meeting this afternoon and
will go into joint session with the
+ National LeaSucrs tomorrow.
Settlement of the war tax question in
American League parks MAS accom-
plishcd to-day as follows: 25-ccnt tick
cts. 5 cents tax; 5o-ccnt tickets, cents
tax; 76-cent tickets. cents tax; 81
tickets. 10 cents tax.
The American League is expected to
close its season about October /.
Division OF worlds series spells
among the first four clubs is opposed
by tho American League. The phn
was .Grst preached by National Lea
gucrs.
The American League stood pat on
thc twenty five player limit
Each club will set aside one day next
season 10 Ire known as The Eat and
Fall Fund Day" 10 which % per cent
of tho gross receipts will be devoted.
President Johnson's announcement
that the $4,000 fund agreed upon to
reimburse hackers OF Federal League
clubs still remained unpaid caused a
surprise He said that tho American
League was ready TO pay its share
sSh,oo0--at once. hut that the entire
issue would have 10 be settled by the
club owners or the two leagues to-
morrow. 1t was revealed that Edward
Gwyhner. who lost heavily in backing
tho Pittsburgh club of the Federal
League; is to receive $4,000 of the
fund. and the balance is to be divided
between Harry Sinclair. who financed
the Newark club. and the Ward cs-
tate of Now York, which supper ted
the Brooklyn club.
The trading spirit struck some of the
club owners tonight. The Cleveland
and Washington clubs. in addition to
New York. are bidding for Second Base
man Pratt and Shortstop Lavan, OF
st. Louis. Phil Ball, president OF the
st. Louis club. declined an offer Of
six players. made by Colonel Jacob
Rupert. of the Yankees. in return for
Pratt. Lavan and George Ssler.
Ball declares that he desires to trade
or sell Lavan and Pratt. who have
sued him for 100000 Ball is alleged
to have accused these players of LAY
ing down"
The price Charles Comiskcy. owner
Of the White SoN, paid for Eddie Col
Inns. star second baseman. was made
public tonight by President Johnson.
lie said Comislley paid the Philadelphia
club $4,000 for CollinsS contract. gave
Collins a $4,000 bonus for signing, and
signed him to II tve-ycar contract at
salary of 5000 n year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
ELAN TRIAL or OTHERS
(. ENGAGED IN HOUSTON RIOT

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, December Ia
Plans arc being shaped to try addi-
tiopai men OF the Twenty fourth In
fantry on charges growing out of tho
Houston riot Of August 80. Fourteen
who have been confined at Fort Eliss
Ell Psso. were brought to San Antonio
last night some IT is. said. may be
held as witnesses. whilo others likely
viii be charged with participation In
the crimes for which thirteen members
Of the regiment already have been
hanged and forty-flvo others given
prison sentences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

ney Mann on the charge of transporting
LIQUOR into the city. An automobile con-
tanning "4I pints of liquor, which had
neen driven to garage. Was seized
and recovered. Ackers denies that lie
mad anything to do with the liquor.
having simply ridden to tho garage
with tho chauffeur. whose name he did
not Know. The car is big one and
carries Maryland and District OF
columbia licenses. which caused the
impression that il may belong 10 a line
cunning from Baltimore through Wash
inston into Virginia, engaged in Illicit
traffic. The matter is being invcsti-
gated by the police and United States
authorities, and meanwhile both ACkcrs
The car and the liquor arc held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
TURNER BETHEL LEADS
1918 GENERALS ELEVEN
Iuchuond Boy Elected TO Csptaincy
Following stellar Gridiron Per-
formnnccs During Recent Years.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch


LEXINGTON. VA. December l3.-At
a recent meeting of the Washington
and Lee Athletic Council monographs
were awarded 10 Manager Waters and
the following members of the 1917 foot
ball team: ricroti, Bethel. Larkin, Fox.
Bailey, Atkins. Patterson, Raines, Sill
verstcin. Moss. Fain and Watts This
is the smallest number of monographs
ever given at Washington and Lee.
Immediately after this the monogram
men met and elected Turner Bethel.
veteran tackle. captain for 1918. Be-
sides performing as star tackle and
end on the football team for the past
three years. Bethel has done good work
on the basketball quint. earning A
monogram III his freshman year. lie is
also prominent socially being "A mem
Der OF tho Kappa Sigma fraternity and
number of clubs. lie halls from
Richmond.
In view OF their spectacular victory
in the South Atlantic cross country
track meet held recently at Baltimore,
track monographs were awarded 10 the
following members of the cross country
team: Powell. Pcalc, Agec. GilkcrSon
and Child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
MORBID SOUVENIR SEEKERS
KEPT FROM ANGLING SCENE
'IhronSs Fioci1InE 10 Scene of Negro
- Soldier EIerutiops Held BACK
by Armed t.uards

NStN ANTONIO. TEN. Deccmboy IL.
srBecause Of the throngs OF tho NOR
'biSly curious and souvenir hunters who
have focked to the sccno of the hang.
tps near here Tuesday OF tho thirteen
negro enlisted men OF tho Twenty,
fourth United states Infantry for com,
PlicityN in the Houston riot OF last Au-
gust. ar armed guard Of eight soldiers
has been stationed at the place of exc
eution and burial OF tho negroes. No
ono IS allowed to approach within 100
feet OF the spot where the men, were
hanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
KRAMER AND GOULETT
START Rig RACE TONIGHT

{, NEW YORK. December 13.-The fcud
between Frank Kramer and Alfred
Goulctt. bicycle riders, Will culminate
Tomorrow and Saturday night, when
tile former champion and the Austria
Han viii meet in q: match race tor
purse Of $1,000. Bitter feeling between
the two riders was engcndcrcd when
Goulett refused to accept Kramer as
partner in the X-day race last week
The match race will be for blood. IRA
mer won the indoor championship when
he defeated Spencer. the man who TOOK
the outdoor championship from him
this summer. Goulctt Is anxious TO
take tho indoor honors from Kramer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
DU5AIl ASKS SUSPENSION
OF .CAILlAUx'S., IMMUNITY
Chamber OF Deputies Appoiuts Com
nfttee TO Report on
Matter.
rEy Associated Pres..l

tRy Associated Pressl
FAIRS. December l3.-The Chamber
OF Deputies to-day. appointed COM
mitiee of eleven to report To the House
concerning General D.Jtairs demand
for the suspension OF tho immunity Of
NJ. Caillaux. Four OF the members Of
the committee favor the suspension of
the deputy's immunity, FIVE favor the
suspension In principle. desiring fuller
information on General Dubairs letter,
while two oppose suspension unless
clearer proofs are produced than are
contained in tho letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
DANCE HALL RAIDED
BY HOPEWELL POLICE
Several Richmond Factory Girls Said
TO BE Among Number
ArrcHfel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
PETERSBURG. VA, December l3.-
In raid last night on dance hall in
Hopewell the police arrested the pro-
prietorS and number Of mon and Il
score of women, some OF whom. il is
reported, were former employees in
tobacco factories in Richmond. During
the past several days other establish
ments have been raidcd and numerous
other arrests made. The parties above
mentioned will he given hearing in
the iiopcwcll Police Court tomorrow.
Transporting Liquor Capture
Edward Ackcrs, = young man we'll
known in the city, was arrested last
Might at the instance of DiSIrict Aitnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUE OWNERS TO CONFt;I,

NEW YORK. December 13.-The Ma.
tional League magnates VINO have pccn
meeting h:-e for tho last few days, LETT
to-day Co: Chicago. where they Viii
io!e' a. com.sL with tho American
League ti,t:i eWHerH: President TeneE
~! Dot ::avc with the National nl"u.
stating mat the meeting was ono ca.
SiusTriy ar c;uu owners. ana ne -
not financially interested in any club
The i:asms hesa denied this rtimaF tina,
he might resign,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
COL. MURPHY ELECTED
Made Seresd rtce-Presidest OF tie
Hroad street Bank Of
R1Ch v.ond

. Colonel John Murphy was elected Sec
ond vice president Of the Broad Street
bank yesterday at n meeting of the
board OF directors. The Office has been
vacant for some time. ". NJ. Habits
ton is president of the bank and j. W.
RotheTt. first vice-president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Overcome by Gas.

Police Chauffeur Bishop narrowly
escaped injury yesterday by being
overcome by gasoline gas escaping
from The patrol wagon, on which he
was doing some work. Ills condition
was discovered In time TO save him.
and he is. recovering at his home. He
was unconscious when found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

military company OF the National
Guard in this city have been discon-
ttnucd for lack OF interest among tho
young men. About fifty had aEeccd
to join. but 100 were required to form
the company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Notes OF Interest.

There were twcnty-one enlistments
in the various branches OF the service
| at the local recruiting station day.
petersburg is preparing to act as
Santa Claus to the soldiers at Camp
Lee who will not be able to go to their
homes ut Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Handsome Improvement.

The Cakes Warehouse Company has
erected fine new tobacco warehouse In
harrison Street for the future sales OF
tobacco. The present historic build
ing IN Oak Street, 1t is understood.
erected about the beginning of 1900,
is to be converted into a large modern
garage. The company has made fur
thcr improvements in Harrison Street
by the erection Of a number Of nne
brick buildings for business houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Priest Remembered.

1T the meeting last night OF Peters
burg Council. knights of Columbus.
the retiring chaplain. Rev. Father
Theado. WAS presented with Il purse
OF gold The presentation, on behalf
al the council, was made by Grand
Knight L. r. Clements. For the past
two years Father Thcado has been as
siStant to Father Haicr. OF st. Joscph's
parish lie has now been transferred
to Keyscr, W. Va, as priest in charge
OF that parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

when struck by AN engine on the Rich.
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad about noon yesterday at tho
Eowc and Marshall street crossing.
Harris is employed by tho BaGEhman
Stationery Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

Efforts Abandoned.
The efforts made to orgunize A now
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Resume Red Cross Work

The Boomers Ferry Red Cross aux
iliary is now associated with the
Standpoint chapter and preparations
are now being made to resume active
work with fresh interest and renewed
zeal.
Beginning Monday of this week the
Red Cross headquarters will be open
every weekday afternoon. The COM
mittee in charge of purchasing sup
plies and cutting and sewing is doing
most excellent work. The members
of the Red Cross will continue ma
king up hospital supplies but in adj
dition to this work will begin the
making of sheets, pillow cases and
various kinds of bandages.
Every woman who can give an
hour or two of her time one after
noon or more of "a week is earnestly
requested to report at the Red Cross
headquarters. New members will be
cordially welcomed. 1t is hoped and
believed that there are no slackers.
f. A. Abbott, a well known ranch
err of the Copeland district, has just
constructed a modern barn the di-
mansions of which are 81 by 60
feet. The carpenter work was done
by A. E. Walker and Mr.. Walkers
son. The Messrs. Walkers are new
corners in the Copeland district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Bonners Ferry:

Sec. l. That there is hereby APP
propriated the sum of eight hun
dred dollars for the purposes of re-
pairing and restoring portions of the
dixie along the south bank of the
Kootenai River within the limits of
the Village of Boomers Ferry and
to make the same effective in pre-
venting the impending overflow of
the said river.
Sec. 2. That the Chairman of
the Board of Trustees and Finance
Committee are hereby authorized and
directed to borrow the sum of eight
hundred dollars for said purpose for
period not exceeding January 10,
1913.
Sec. 8. That the said sum of
eight hundred dollars and interest
thereon shall be added to the amount
authorized to be raised in the next
general tax levy, and shall be EN-
braced therein.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force on and after
its passage and publication in one
issue of the Bonners Ferry Herald,
a weekly newspaper published at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Passed and approved this 10Th day
of June, 1917.
S. f. HENRY,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
ATTEST:
H. f. STORM, Clerk.
By f. A. SHULTIS, Clerk Pro Tenn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Red Cross Committees.

Booth Decorations: Mrs. J. l.
Monks, chairman; Mrs. H. J. Mccoy,
A. ]. Kent.
Soliciting Cakes: Mrs. w. D. Bax-
ter.
Ice Cream: Mrs. w. F. Yahne,
chairman; Mrs. H. L. Medbury, Mrs.
T. J. Hollinger, Mrs. M. P. DeWolf.
Lemonade and Pop: Mrs. l.
Causton, chairman; Mrs. c. T. Lasch-
niger, Mrs. George Marvin, Mrs.
Bunting.
Dishes: Mrs. ]. ]. Smith, chair
man; Mrs. VIM. Jarvis, Mrs. E. M.
Lozier.
Handy Andys" Ito assist during
Messrs. Wiley, Monks, Brown, Baxter
Wilbur.
Serving Committees: From IL to
- Mrs. Parks, chairman; Mrs
Spoerry, Mrs. Fewkes, Miss Kath-
crime Croker, Miss Margaret Lough-
ney; from l to 3-Mrs. Gale, chair
man; Mrs. H. 1. Monks, Mrs. o. F
Howe, Miss Faye Kent and Miss
Effie Brock; from to 5-Mrs. w
ID. Baxter, chairman; Mrs. Byron
Walker, Miss Glatha Smith, Miss
Loretta Lynch, Miss Freda Peterson;
from 8 to Mrs. w. F. Richard
son, chairman; Mrs. Deselm, Mrs
Hydorn, Miss Dolly Bruce, Miss
Goldie Cave; from to 9-Mrs. H
Boileau, chairman; Mrs. l.. n. Brown
Mrs. G.. c. Hubble, Mrs. Fred Nc
Call, Mrs. John Leach.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
TO CELEBRATE TWO DAYS
Libby, Mont, Citizens Advertising
Big Fourth of July Celebration.

The people of Libby, Mont, are
preparing to entertain large crowds
on July 4th and 9Th and have adver-
tised one of the best celebrations
ever held in the city. There will be
something doing every minute of
both days and there will be plenty
of entertainment for all in the eve
nings.
Baseball will be a feature of the
celebration and four teams will play.
The two winning teams on the first
day will play the second day for a
$50 purse. The Bonners Ferry nine
has agreed to go to Libby on the
Fourth and it expects to participate
in the final game also. Besides the
baseball games there will be all
kinds of athletic sports, contests,
races, dancing, etc.
The committees in charge of the
celebration have been working stead
lily for several weeks on their plans
for the two days celebration and
they are now assured that the entire
program will be carried out without
hitch.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany is offering reduced rates for
the round trip to Libby. If you want
to enjoy a real celebration come to
Libby end enjoy every minute of
your stay. adv-1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Start Piling Tomorrow

The work of driving the piling
for the new Simonds brick building
will start tomorrow. Contractor Bone
will have charge of the work. The
contract for the concrete work has
been let to Ralph Clapp.
A. d. Atkins and sons completed
their contract of tearing down the
old frame building which occupied
the lots on which Mr.. Simonds will
build. This old building was a land
mark of Bonners Ferry. 1t was
built over 25 years ago by Tom
Huston and occupied a site on the
river bank until it was moved to the
corner where it has stood for over
10 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
To Red Cross Contributors

l desire to thank the people of
Boundary county for the generous
manner in which they have sub
scribed in raising the apportionment
required and which, without complete
returns, totals nearly one half more
than we were called upon for.
In the short time given for the
canvass it has been impossible to
reach every resident of the county
personally but all who wished might
have sent in their contributions as
great many did.
The slackers found in the cam
paign have been exceptions and a
careful note is made of such rare
cases. All committees called upon
have worked faithfully to the end
that the campaign has been a decided
success.
An endeavor will be made to pub
fish the name of each individual
subscription where name has been
furnished.
w. d. BAXTER,
Chairman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Mathiesen Honored at Nampa

Otto F. Mathiesen and o. C. Will
son returned Sunday from Nampa,
Idaho, where they spent the past
week attending the sessions of the
grand lodge of the Idaho Knights of
Pythias as representatives of Acme
lodge No. Is. The next meeting
of the grand lodge will be held at
Twin Falls.
Mr.. Mathiesen is a prominent X.
P. and in recognition of his services
and worth the grand lodge elected
him to the office OF grand tribunal.
Messrs. Mathiesen and Wilson say
they had a most enjoyable trip. The
weather at Nampa was very warm
and after spending week in south
ern Idaho they say they are now
able to appreciate more the wonder
full climate of the Kootenai valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
To the Members of the Local Red
Cross Auxiliary, Attentions:

To avoid taking your time need
lessly by calling a meeting, / will
have lists of committees appointed
for the Fourth of July, published
in the next issues of the Times and
Herald respectively.
Please look same over carefully
and if for any reason a lady APP
pointed cannot serve l shall appre-
ciate her courtesy in notifying me
without delay, but / cherish a hope
that each one will consider it a
privilege to take part in this splen-
did work of the Red Cross. / have
avoided, so far as possible, putting
ladies on committees who have small
children or whom | felt might be
unable to act; Furthermore, 1 have
so divided the work that if each one
does her part it is not going to be
at all burdensome to any.
Will all Red Cross members please
be prepared to appear in Red Cross
regalia on the Fourth, as the com
mittee on arrangements for that day
specially desire we make as good
showing as possible.
Please-"Let's all be good Ameri-
can" now.
MRS. J. l. MONKS,
Chairman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26

two lots ,60x140, in Eatonville. Cheap
at s475. Inquire of H. S. Swanson.
Simonds' Drug Store does all kinds
of kodak developing and printing.
Work done promptly and prices rea-
sonable. adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26

We are particular to see that the
patrons of our soda fountain get the
best in the way of ice cream and
soft drinks. Make our fountain your
headquarters on the hot days. Brody's
Drug Store. adY-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
Notice to Subscribers to National
Red Cross Fund.

Subscribers to the National Red
Cross fund in Boundary county are
requested to pay their subscriptions
to the undersigned at his office or
to j. r. Wiley, postmaster, at the
postoffice at Bonners Ferry.
ERNEST NJ. FLOOD, Treasurer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An ordinance providing the sum of
$4,000 for the repair and restora-
ton of portions of the dixie along
the south bank of the Kootenai
River within the limits of the vii
lage of Boomers Ferry, directing
the chairman of the board of
trustees and the finance committee
to borrow said sum for such pur-
pose and directing that said sum
and interest thereon shall be added
to the amount authorized to be
raised in the next general tax
levy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-26

For Sale-Three horsepower cleo
trio motor, perfect condition, $50. In
quire of City Meat Market. If
For Rent-Six room modern bum
galow. Rent very low. Also a small
er bungalow. Inquire of l. Causton.