davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
MUST REGISTER
TO Get FLOCKS
Committee Has Booth in Tent OF
Rock Island County Agricul-
turai League.
FARMER CAN GET. MORE SHEEP
Government Anxious TO Increase
Wool and Meat SuppIy-GiVes
Years Credit IS

The more sheep more wool COM
mittse has established a booth in
the tent Of the Rock Island County
Agricultural league and will have
an attendant in charge who will
register all those desiring a small
flock of sheep.
The federal government has ask
ed stock raisers to place on their
farms herds of sheep and thereby
increase the meat and wool produc-
ton of the country. There is q big
shortage of wool, and without the
patriotic cooperation of the farm
ers on the question of sheep, the
country is not going to come any
where meeting the supply. Already
the wool production of the nation
is in the hands of the government
and every farmer can find a ready
market for both wool and sheep
next spring.
No Profit to Seller.
It should be remembered that
these sheep are being marketed by
committees that are serving patrl-
officially in behalf of getting more
sheep and wool production in Rock
Island county. They have pledged
to purchase all the
sheep wanted by the farmers on a
basis of cost without profit to the
committee or the organizations
handling the project. These sheep
will be western ewes bred to pure
bred rams and at an age when best
results may be expected. They will
all be carefully selected and guar
anteed to satisfy the most critical
purchaser.
They will be sold on one years
time, and any party registering at
the booth who is not satisfied with
the sheep after he sees them, need
not take them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

CORPORALS Edward Abe. North
milwaukee,, Wis; Harry IL. Dos-
pain. Sparta, Ill.
PRIVATES Gilbert Amedee. w.
Springfield. Mass: George Cooker,
indianapolis. Ind; Earl Uuval,
KankaI1ce, Ill; Arthur J. Pearson,
Chanute. Kan; Clifford Y. Phillips,
Bronx. Wyo.; Edward Poettering,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Jack j. Taylor,
Weiser, Idaho; Herman Il. Temple,
Acmpton, Md.
Died of Wounds.
CORPORAL Clarence I. Bradley,
Columbus, Wis.
MECHANIC Harry Helse. Owos-
so, Mich.
PRIVATES Earl Philip Gilligan,
Camp Douglas, Wis; Joseph
Schultz. Richmond, Mimi; Leon
ard Tackett. Shelby Gap, Ky; Ches-
ter Tomczak, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wounded Severely in Action.
COLONEL Manus McCloskey,
Fort Meyer, Va.
L1EUTENANTS Edgar r. Butts,
Lyons, Miss; Gregory W. Dempsey,
Portage, Wis; John R. Feegal,
Meriden, Conn; John Frederick
Girard, Ionia, Mich; Robert Bat
tey Mcclure. Piedmont, Cal; VIII
liam L. Murray, East Orange, n. J.
SERGEANTS John J. BuTkhard,
Monroe, Wis; Dorian Arthur Dieter,
Baraboo, Wis; John Kloet, Grand
Rapids, Mich; James J. Lee, Viii
| Iimantic, Conn; James McCaUlly,
ROsslyn, Va; Carries Martin, Ash
n ETtynr, Ai4ITnrGnT
Coloma, Mich; Henry Nietering,
Grand Haven, Mich; Albert
Schultz, Wallingford, Conn; Frank
Z. Sullivan, Hartford, Conn;
Charles Van Osten. Marysville, Cal.
CORPORALS WiIbert Y. Atkins,
BloomingdaIe, Ohio; Clare Maxwell
Barnes. Litchfeld, Mich; Carlos E.
Cole, Memphis, Tenn; George J.
Daily, Wallingford, Conn; Ran
some D Garter. Grand Rapids,
Mich; Albert F. Green, Waterbury,
Conn; Leonard Gulain, Meriden,
Conn: Paul r. Hewett, Necedah,
Wis; Sorin C. Johnson, Dobbsferry,
y. Y; Ancil Lovitt, Williamsburg,
Ky; Carl Michalek, Cheshire,
Conn: Thomas J. O'Connor, Chi
cago, Ill; Arthur Montague Rickel,
Detroit, Mich; John J. Shadlock,
Bridgeport, Conn; Harry Lee Sher-
man, Quincy, III; Nick Tregear,
Ironwood, Mich.
BUGLERS John S. Rising, Wind
sor Locks, Conn; Comimo Vendetti,
Waterbury, Conn.
COOK John Knox Ables, Forces
ton. Ill
PRIVATES Harry P Adams,
Meriden, Conn; Emil Benhart And
erson, La Crosse, Wis; Horton n.
Andrews, St. James, Mimi; Rich
ard Atwell, Portland, Mich; Frank
Y. Bale, West Chelmsford, Mass;
Joseph BarceIla, New Britain,
Conn; benjamin Baucaro, Chicago,
Ill; Francis Bawyn. Narinette,
Wis; John D. BegIey. Fairview,
Mass; Richard Brookhuizer, Rot
terdam. Holland; Edward G. Bur
ris, Wilmington. Del; Floy Bennett,
Muskegon, Mich; Rutherford B.
Benton, Rockville Conn; Noah
Blackwell, Marshall, Mo; George c.
Butcher, Concord Junction, Mass;
Antonio Camera, New Haven,
Conn; Adolph A. Cox, Parnell, Mo-;
Roy c. Cudmore, Salem, Mass;
Frank Charles Deinert, Chicago,
ILL.,: Rodene Dommermuth, Sey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
BURGESS

At a meeting OF The officers and
com u1itteenen OF the Burgess town
ship fair held in the town han Sat
urday afternoon, il was decided TO
hold the annual fair Oct 4 Com
nuIttecs have been appointed and uu-
doubtedly this years show will be a
great deal larger and better than
last season. 4 fun line Of depart
meuts is planned for this year in
Guiding horses, cattle, hogs. sheep
farm machinery. poultry, pets. farm
and garden produce, fancy work
bakery and school displays. Enter
tainment on an elaborate scale is
also being planned President Cam
eron and superintendent w ]. Shar-
er are working hard for this years
fair and viii he glad to inform any
one regarding exhibits one OF the
biz. features OF the fair is that all
cash premiums and prizes are to be
paid in thrift stamps, which shows
that there is Il patriotic spirit be
hind the movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
ARSENAL HELPS
IN PRODUCTION

\ total of 1,SS9,769 rifles has
been produced, examined and &C
cepted from the time this country
entered the war until July Is of
this year, according to a statement
by the ordnance department, au-
thOrized by the war department
OF this numb Der a considerable out
put has been realized from the
Rock Island arsenal
The total number of rifles does
not include the 100000 Springfield
rifles which the government had at
the outset of the war, nor does it
include the thousands Of complete
rifles represented by the spare parts
manufactured, the statement con-
tinues. 1t does include LAZY ,2S4
rifles of the United States model,
1917 type, and 28O,0 49 Russian rifles
taken over by this government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
RESCUE MISSION SERVICES.

G. o. Rogers, superintendent OF
the Rescue Mission in this city, has
discontinued Wednesday night SER
vices at the Mission, but members
will attend the prayer meetings in
the various churches of the city.
However, the services on other
nights will be continued as former
ly. Tonight there will be
an open-air meeting given in the
west end of the city. All those
wishing to attend will leave on the
7:10 car from Young & McCombs'
corner.
Tomorrow night Carl ROsenbaum
of Erie, ILL.,, will speak at the mis-
sion and Rev. Thomas Thorne of
Newcomb chapel, Davenport, will
have charge of the regular services
at the Mission Saturday night.
Flavoring extracts, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
MERCHANTS ENJOY
QUIET AFTERNOON

For the first time since the sum
mer Wednesday half holidays have
been inaugurated in Meline several
merchants are enjoying a real va
cation for yesterday the con-
tingent of road workers did not go
out to the Colona bridge approach
to finish up the work that they
started several Wednesdays ago
and on which they since have faith
fully labored. The county road and
bridge committee will be given the
job of putting on the finishing
touches, they say. Only the coat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
OFFICER PROBES
ILLEGAL SALES

DR.. William Sage of Chicago, fed
eraI officer enforcing the provision
Of the Harrison anti-drug act in
this district, has again appeared in
Rock Island.
Dr.. Sage announced today that
his Investigations in Rock Island
have resulted in 10 proof being OBJ
tanned Of any violation of the anti
drug law
He says that he believes this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

Mass; James ]. Parrot, Shiloh.
Ark; William Pook, Detroit. Mich;
Beneagh PuskaTszyk. Danbury,
Conn; William +. Reese. Cerulean
Springs, Ky: James r. Ryan. Wor-
cester, Mass; julius Sawadsky,
Hartford. e Conn; Ja~ Ralph
Strouss, Hartford, Conn. Joseph o.
Vega. St. Revere, Mass; Frank
Charles Wild, Lawrepce, Mich;
Dudley Afford, Darbqn. Mass; En-
ofy Martin Almond. Dequeen, Ark;
Arthur +. Anderson, Lockport, Ill +;
Clair Ferris Andrews, Binghamton,
y. Y; Harvey G. Bancroft, Theresa,
n. Y; Israel BisnoYich, Waterbury,
Conn; Anthony Boknos, Scranton,
Pa; Daniel ID. Boone, Delhi, Okla;
Jacob Borker, Brooklyn, y. y; JOS
eph Bouchard, Caribou, Me; Will
liam r. Bush, Ithaca, y. Y; George
]. Byrne, Avon. Conn; Walter II.
Call, Winthrop. Mass; Anthony G.
Carlo, Waterbury, Conn; Walter
Christie, Riverside, Airline, Ireland;
Michael Giaccio, Courtille, Italy;
Francis b Conlon, Worcester.
Mass; Isaac II. Copeland, East Sal
y
burn, Mass; George Sckstein, New
York. N Y; Alfred f. Ferguson,
San Rutland, Mass; Frank w. Cen
erazio, Clinton. Mass. Asa II. Cor
don, Newton Upper Falls, Mass;
Ebert ". Kip. Binghamton, y. Y;
Andrew A. Mckinley. Buffalo. y. Y;
Thomas f. Martin, Richmond, Va.
Michael Mikalonis, Plymouth, Pa;
Frank Miner, Chicago, Ill; Joseph
p. Nugent, Worcester, Mass; Mich
olas PeruginL Waterbury, Conn. !;
John L. Pickett, Lynn, Mass; Is
rael Pinchofsky, Philadelphia, Pa;
Secondo Poggio, Wallingford, Conn.
(SECTI0N THREE.) i
Marine Corps Casualties.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, 5.
Died of wounds received in &C
ton, 6.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT Herman c. Seib, New
York. n. Y.
PRIVATES Lawrence F. Ernst,
East Aurora, n. Y; Guy d. Hoxie,
Ottawa, Ill; George hewitt, Kings
ton, Pa; Leonard S. Opheim, VIII
liamsburg, Va
Died of Wounds Received in Action
PRIVATE Lawrence II. Capehart,
JeffersOnville, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Ralsam

Wakefeld's Blackberry BalsaIn has
been the surest and safest remedy Tor
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Iafan-
tum and Cholera horbus for 70 years.
While it Is quick and positive in its
action, It IS unlike other remedies II
that it Is harmless and does not con
stipate It simply checks t-e trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular con -loH. OF
the millions of bottles thai ave been
sold, never has a ease be q reported
to the manufacturer Whele IA cure
was not effected when directions were
followed, even after ot0er remedies
had failed. Every home. should have a
bottle or more On ham ready for gud-
den attacza- Full s. e title, 35e or
for SLo0 everysshr q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

ing of the road with cindsrs "a
mains to be done.
Bet one more wednesday hale
holiday now remains and that yin
be devoted % tho annual picnic AZ
the merchants il probably win h.
staged in PrOspec, park gau
gam % and other sport events FpI
feature the outing A communists,
sing will be a new feature this yea,
and some efforts may be made n
secure a speaker y. l.. Mckenzie
is chairman Of the program com.
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

city is free from dope users and
that the situation is now well In
hand.
II Is said that there wex a mum
her OF dope iends in Rock Island
some months ago, but these have
either left the city or have become
cured OF the habit OF using habit
forming drugs,
The situation throughout the
country is said to be better than at
any time for years, and It is be-
neved that eventually the entire
traffic can DO wiped out.
Rock Island for some time was
infested by persons afflicted with
the habit, and several OF those ad-
d.cted to the use of drugs were
placed in institutions for treat
meur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
MATHERVILLE

Word has been received here that
George Roquet has arrived safely
overseas
Private Fay Stanford OF Wisconsin
Is home on short furlough He was
recently injured when thrown from
an army truck which he was driV-
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

Concentrated Fruit Syrups-
Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22

'Besco- sweeping compound,
BeadIsley's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
G OFT NV GOD
(From the Chroniclel

The Phoenix hotel has changed hands
again. f. F. Burmeister has disposed
of the property to William Munger of
Miles City, Mont L. Stabelfeldt, the
present manager is undecided yet as to
what business he will follow.
Mrs. J. B. Goeckner left Wednes-
day for her old home at Effingham. ILL.,.
to visit her mother, who is in feeble
health.
John Hoene has gone to Portland and
San Francisco, expecting to be absent
three or four weeks.
Gus Reiland and his sister. Miss Annie
have returned home from Gillette. Wvo..
where they had been residing on their
homesteads.
j. p. Manning was in town Tuesday
from his farm near Grangeville to at
tend the annual meeting OF the First
National bank, of which he is one of
the directors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17

much; many are doing their share
some are doing their bit; but many
many more are doing nothing. This
condition must be changed and eacf
one be made to bear their portion OF
the burden and sacrifice. We have
begged, and pleaded, and urged anC
coaxed and cajolled to the limit. WE
ARE AT WAR. THIS Is NO TIME TIC
ASK FAVORS BUT TO DEMAND
SERVICES.
We have Il County Council of De
Tense in this county, composed of the
leading business men of the various
sections Of the county. This board
has been appointed by the Governor
and is given authority to act by the
| National Government
To this council l heartily recon-
mend that instead of passing the het
at oft recurring intervals for our var
iOuS war benevOlences. that we make
one Gigantic Drive. List every man.
woman. and child in the county, card
index them and ask them to give some
thing regularly, no matter how small.
something each month, or each year as
they prefer, put this into a general
fund under the auspices of the county
council of defense.
No one can then say that l have
given to one fund i'm order to avoid
giving to another, when the fact is
that he has given nothing to any fund
or given entirely out of proportion to
what he should be expected to give
Neither will that person who has given
literally to one fund be termed a
Stacker because he cannot give to an
other. And in this way the one who
says that he will pay after awhile can
he looked after and be solicited when
that time comes.
We will be surprised at the inflow of
funds if collected ON this systematic
basis. Everyone can give something
and the children's nick1es and dimes
will count up many dollars. and those
who feel rs though they cannot give
much at one time. will gladly give
something each month that will total
Il tidy little sum for the year. Then
when any benevolent society is in need
Of funds and a stipulatd sum is asked
of Idaho county. the money can be
taken from this fund to meet it. There
will need to be no more drives and
men can continue the pursuit of their
own affairs. The council may be EN-
powered to employ a secretary to con-
duct the clerical work. These gifts are
to he kept up as long as the war lasts.
DO not be afraid of getting too much |
money. or of having funds left on |
your hands. There will BIT plenty of |
opportunity to use money in this work |
'yen after the war closes
DO I HEAR A SECOND TO THE
MOTION?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
THOSE IN FAVOR SAY [
BY GRANT A. GREEN

Some one has said that there are
seven ways of giving:
THE CARELESS WAY,
THE IMPULSIVE WAY,
THE LAZY WAY,
THE SELFISH WAY,
THE SYSTEMATIC WAY,
THE FAIR. WAY,
THE HEROIC WAY.
We are now living i'll an hour of
giving The world is placing its rich
est gifts upon the altar to pay the
price of liberty for unborn genera
tionS. Men are giving their lives 4;
mothers. wives, sweeJnearts are Civ
ing their loved ones; men are giving
up lucrative positions, safe and COM
Portable surroundings, to live a life
of hazard in the cold and filth and
discomfort and suffering in the
trenches over There.
The nations of the earth are giving
their implements of peaceful pursuit
to be forged into implements for the
pursuit Of peace. Homes are being torn
up by their very roots; wives are be
ing made widows and children are
without food without clothes. Fiends
are preying upon their helpless bodies,
taking the utmost toll of misery and
shame. as though their cup Of sor-
row was not already full.
Daily comes the message of lew
objectionable atrocities; and daily
comes the call for aid for freezing.
wounded. starving dying women and
babes, Yesterday it was the Red Cross
and today it is the Y. N. c. A., to-mOr-
row the cry Of bleeding, crucifed Ar
menia.
They must he sustained. They are all
carrying on the work of mercy that
must not be stopped They must all
be supplied with the necessities for
their separate missions. And thus
the question presents itself as to how
we are to secure a constant flow of
funds to supply their wants Are |
we not now doing all we can to meet !
the demands? Are we not giving our
time until we have allowed our own |
business affairs to look after them /
selves? Have we not worked without |
looking at the clock, without time to /
Fat. without time to sleep. just work, /
W o X, W o k, until we have |
lropped from utter exhaustion at our
asks? Yes As | daily pass the Red
ross rooms | am reminded that many
nave done all that. How can it be
lone. we pray? hear a sigh cit
ant he done. we just cannot do more.
NOl NO. YOU shall not he asked for
more. your already heavy burden shall
lot he weighted. hut it shall be light
med yet. intensified by the addition
# other hands and other purses. 1t
an be donel 1t must be donel 1t
hall be done The few are doing too
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. s
Land office at Lewiston. Idaho. Jan
uary -. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Edward
G. Thomas, of Lucille, Idaho. who. ON
October 3. 1914 made Homestead En-
try. No. 057S7, for SWH SCI See
IS. M NEH. SCI NEH. NJ SEH
Sec 33 and NJ SWH. Section "a.
Township % North. Range East.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention TO make three-year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before J. Loyal Addison. e. s.
Commissioner, at Whitcbird, Idaho. on
the 10Th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
J. Elfers Ward Sewell, Eben w.
Butcher, John Kokta all of Lucille. Ida
no.
35-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
RESOLUTIONS ON BRADY DEATH
Commercial Club Orders Condolences
Prepared.

The Grangeville Commercial club. il
session yesterday, ordered resolution.
prepared on the death of T. S. Senator
! j. H. Brady. The resolutions follow:
Whereas the members of the Com
mercial club and the citizens of Grange
Vile in general have been severely
shocked by the sudden death of Idaho's
Junior representative in the upper
house, Senator James H. Brady and
Whereas. The Grangeville CONNER
cia club is DESTROYS Of extending to
the bereaved family and relatives the
sincere sympathy of the citizens Of this
section Of the great state of Idaho. and
which can best be accomplished through
our commercial organization which
voices the sentiment of all Glasses of
our citizenship. and
Whereas. The Commercial club and
the country at large have at all times
enjoyed the hearty cooperation of the
late Senator in all enterprises under
taken for the hetterment of the imme-
diate district. county and state. as q
private citizen orr chief executive
nnd our representative I'm the senate
having rive" freely Of his time. his
ability and financial resources. for an~
cause flat was for fro Growth and
prosperity of his stat. and the welfare
'f rs f"I'p'r g' a"d
Whereas. We esteemed his sterling
ueS.recognizing him aS nm indefatig-
lab!r worker and reliable and con
'cientions citizen we now sincerely
MOURN his loss Therefore be II
Resolved That the heartfelt SYN
athy Of tho Commercial club and he /
'itizenS of this community be extended /
% the widow Of the deceased. and the
family and relatives BE
{ further
Resolved. That this resolution be cop
I'd in the minutes Of the club. one
opy sent to the family. and a copy be
uhliShed in local napers
CHAS X. MtHARG. .Jr.
w. ". BROWN.
GEO. a. SMITH.
tteSt: Committee
FRANK f. WOOD.
2md Vice President
FRANK VAN DEYENTER.
Secretary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17


10 RED CROSS NOTES 9
| 8 8 9 3 o 8 o 9 @ . 9 &. g 8 (. q 9 9
The work Of the Grangeville auxil-
larry presents a picture of loyal en-
deavor these days. Women of all ages
are working with a will to show their
interest in the winning of our war.
and freely giving their time from their
home duties for the great cause of
humanity and the men who have gone
forward from the United States to aid
in the great cause.
This week Mrs. A. C. Cunningham
started the workers on surgical dres-
sings Until further notice, work will
be done in this department on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in the after
noon, and tuesday and Friday evenings.
All interested are requested to join
these workers.
During the last week the Grange
vile auxiliary has shipped to Ameri-
can Lake thirty-two sweaters, one
scarf, one helmet, two pairs of socks,
the cold weather making these articles
much in demand, all being knitted ar
ticles
Mrs. John Coram has been appointed
general supervisor of all work done
in the garment department.
Mrs. C. C. Call has been appointed
supervisor of the cutting department
Sunday afternoon at Winona was or
ganized new auxiliary to affiliate with
the Grangeville organization. Mrs John
Keller was elected chairman, Mrs J.
S. Adair, vice chairman, and Mrs. Scott
Garrett, secretary and treasurer.
The finance committee wishes to
thank the Fulton orchestra for their
generous donation to the local organi
cation. The sum of $6550 was realized
from the concert and dance Also the
committee thanks the local Odd Fellow
lodge for the use of the lodge room
which they donated, and the Eagles for
offering to give to us their lodge hour,
We feel that the following young
women deserve special mention for the
good work they have done in securing
membership for the Grangeville auxil- !
larry, namely, Miss Marion Leonard
and Miss Genevieve Edmundson, the
former having turned in 1O2 member
ships, and the later fifty-three.
The Reubens auxiliary is keeping up !
its we'll known record for good work |
and the local organization is glad that |
it has enrolled these good workers.
Our esteemed secretary. Mrs. Sasen-
berry left for coast points Tuesday
last, but will be with us after few
days sojurn with her husband in Ore
gon.
The following is a list of new mem
Derships:
Mr. and Mrs viii Woods. Laura Ian
Mrs Emma Mauck Matted
Mrs Willard Mulhall, HazelI
lehner, Joe Sorrow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
carlton, Mrs George Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. l
Roy Schmadeka. Mrs Franz Bowman, !
Yrs Laurence Bowman, Marion Lee
Yrs. Lee Stanton. John Stanton Mr..
nd Mrs. Hugh Brady Mr. and Mrs
Soderburg, Mrs J. d. Wann. A P
ohnson, f r. Wann. Mrs + F. Wann
nd three children. Henry Hestcrman.
Iadson Myers, Mrs Madison Myers
The following donations have been
lade the past week:
James Aram, 81; Winona. S52; Fair
lew district $42; Mrs. Lucille McHarq
23 W. p Sherwin -; Mrs. Marion.
3: Mrs. Frank VanDeventer $15;
Electric Laundry, $16.35
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-17

ESTRAY NOTICE-Dark red cow
about 9-years old. Crop and underbir
out of both ears. No visible brands
Came to my place Il mile west of Mt.
Idaho. Owner can have same by paw
ing for advertising and reeding. 0. r.
Munroe. 35-o