davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
DIED..

Church. Interment at GIenwood
Cemetery.
oCoNNoR-on Tuesday, November
lgs, at spartanburg, S. c..
JOHN F.. son of John ID. and the
late Margaret O'Connor (nee Fitz-
gerald, and husband of Erma
OConnor (nee Coleman)
7 Funeral will take place from 404 X
street northeast tomorrow morn
ing. November 20. Requiem mass
at st. Aloysius Church at O'Clock.
R1CE-At Newport. r. l.. on Friday.
November 10, 1918. ELIZABETH
HUNTINGTON. wife of the late
Brig. Gen. Edmund Rice.
Funeral from Church of the Nativity.
Fourteenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue southeast, today at
$50 o'clock. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery.
SMITH-on Sunday, November II,
1915 at her residence, 2SS Four
teenth street northeast, MARY
FRANCES, beloved daughter OF
Augustus @. and the late Eugenia
Smith.
Funeral from her late residence to-
Holy Comfort r. G. Church, Four
teenth and East Capitol streets, al
3 O'clock where requiem mass Will
be sung. Relatives and friends in
vited. Baltimore. Md, papers
please copy.)
SoPER-on Saturday, November IS
1918, JOSEPH A. SOPER. beloved
husband of Marie A. Soper nee
Ellerbroekl.
Interment at Laurel Park Cemetery
today.
wHEELER-On Sunday. November
II. 1913, EVA L. WHEELER mee
Gregory beloved wife Of Ernest
r. Wheeler.
Funeral Tprivatel today at p. m.
from John r. Wrights undertaking
establishment, 1891 Tenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
AUTO MEN SEEK
WAR BOARD AID
M eetin g Here YESTERDAY
Decides on Need of
Balance Wheel.

Representatives OF more thau 1ao an.
'othoblie manufacturers an the s1.es.i.l
Inefung OF the National Autonnobile
'hahhoer OF Commerce In the Lar y
e'te yesterday discussed the after-fhe-
war program as u relates 70 the re-
'urh OF The Dig industry from a var
70 peace basis. The KEYNOTE ~ IN.
discussion involved suggestions tbaf
the elimination OF war worts sbouIo
progress with a constant view A. 10
the effect on labor.
IL was suggested that the War In
dusti1es Board should become a nosc,
industries board to act as a baIaBra
Nheei IN the conversion and commit
tees were appointed to co-operate
with the board In this work The Pas
senger Car Committee will be h X
jackson. Hudson: A. ]. Phup. Dodge.
and II X. Rice. Chevrolet and Inc
Motor fr,ick Committee. George Al.
Graham. Pierce; Windsor T White.
White, and r. ". Boyston. Service.
The manufacturers decided by an
overwhelming vote not TO hold ma
uonal shows at New York and Chi
cago In the winter Of 1873. They v-ere
actuated by the belief that IL would
not be possible TO prepare such ex-
AAA w lAEAAiN 70 NflNIT
desire TO present at the proper time
such a display as will be represent
ative TO the industry and prorrrrly
celebrate the victory in which IL mas
had so prominent and successful
part
President Charles Clifton occupied
the chair, and practically every big
motor company was represented. iu-
Guiding Packard. Pierce, Loconobiie.
Paige Detroit. Studebaker. Cadillac.
Buick, Chevrolet. Chalmers. Teefless.
Overland, Cole. Hudson. HupmUhiIe.
Maxwell. Eissel, REQ. Mitchell. Bris-
coe, Liberty. Premier. Lexington.
Oldsmobile. Moline and Stutz
II was proved Al the meeting that
the automobile industry as 4 whole
contributed more toward the winning
or the war than any other peace in
dustry OF the country except steel.
As the third largest manufacturing
industry Il took on more than sl.oy-s
10000 or war orders. Including LIB
erty motors for airpIancs. many thou--
sands Of motor trucks. officers caTx.
trailers, tanks, ambulance hb1ies.
shells. mine anchors. SUBMARINE
chasers. gun recoils. helmets and many
other articles not related 10 the motor
vehicle industry.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
CONTINUED PROM PACE SIX.

jobbing ssIes: extra hnts. &c; hrsts. Sssoc:
seronds sIE5sc; sweet creamery, choice and
fancy. 6jssTc: fair 10 good slSsic; ladles as 10
quality. lSi3c: packing stock. Ss4oc' ianc1
brands Of nearby punts 9ob6ing al 6ss'c
fair 10 good, s2s66c.
EGGS-N,ar0y hrsts. 20 4oS2l.O per crate;
nearby current receiIss 21l0 per crate sec
opds y 4zlssO; inferior lots lower; Western,
extra hrsts 2osos2l % psr crate do, hrsts, lss1a
q 10 per crete. sSconds .7.ioalsso: inferior lots
lover storage eHgs. extra, H7o; hrsts. hfv'
seconds l35tslIlO; fancy selected. cAreiuly
candled fresh eggs were jobbang al isaI5c Der
dozen.
LIVE POUBTRY-FoWls according 70 dnal-
ity. AasSc: spring chickens. according to uusli'
ZsZc; rOosters. &c; duck. Pekiug. S-aaac :
do, Iudlau runner gss5oc; geese. $50; turtels
3iaS6c. gmneas, young. per pair. EeiEnlng l4h4
lbs AIaece lsl 2: smaller siBes, 6S4soc; g1tneas
old, pr pair. 75asoc: pigeons. old. per pair. -.
sc yuuug Ter Uair. GIa5oc.
POTATOES-White potatoes. Eastern shore'
per bbl. No Z. 50Os&5o; No. lS12s; 90.
Jersey per S-bn b4S, No. ]. Scsl.@' No :.
sOa75c: do, Jersey and PennsyTsnia, per 100
lbs. Green MCuntzin. No. /. 2-oa@D; 6iants'
No ]. 2Iss2so; Nc ?. L25sl.7b; sweet pota-
toes. jersey. per has No. /, loosi.lS; No Z
sOs75c: do Essfsrn Shore. Per boa, 40 l.
5T5s4 5; No > 25os200.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

to enter Mexico and see Carranza II
possible. She returned recently
bringing with her appalling reports
that thousands OF the people have
starved to death because Of their in
ability TO secure food. The laborers
were paid in Carranza paper money
but have found that this paper money
was worthless so that they have been
unable TO buy any supplies.
When Carranza permitted the Ger
man banks TO continue operations IN
Mexico City he seized the great bank
controlled by English capital and that
other bank controlled by French cap
itaI which formerly did large. busi-
ness In Mexico. He confscated al
the specie held by these banks. Con-
sequently. the notes which the banks
issued could not pass current and
In fact. greatly deprecated. But with
the advent of Diaz the specie and
resources which were held by these
two banks will be speedily returned
That. II Is believed. will lead 20 rapid
appreciation in the value Of the notes
issued by these banks.
Furthermore, Il is presumed that
when Diaz is placed In power one
Of his first efforts will be 10 quick en-
ttAt AdAAOtaA HNsNNhA w -AN-A
co. IL he is able to do this then
the securities which now have M
market price may fairly represent the
real value Of these properties. Diaz
is a urageous conservative; he un-
derstands Mexico and her people anc
he is convinced that with a stable
government the republic can al last
secure the prosperity which her stu
pendous natural resources. especial
ly mineral and OIL should assure her,
c. p. Huntington caused an eNten'
sion Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
10 be built almost paralleling the west
shore OF Mexico to Guyamas. His
purpose was TO extend the line unit
at last IL would connect with the ma
tional railroad Of Mexico at Gusdala'
lara. The work was continued aftei
Mr.. Huntin gton's death until at lasi
the road was built 70 within 100 mile'
OF a junction point at Guadalajara.
The revolution caused construction
TO cease. II Diaz succeeds in estab'
lishing a stable government in Mexico
and IL peace conditions are favorable
undoubtedly the Southern Pacific Rail-
road will complete its line so that u
will at last have, through trafhc OF
contract agreement with the NatiOna
Railroad OF Mexico, entrance into
Mexico City. and thus Huntington
ambition will be justified
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Spetaal TO Inc NAsuHbAul htfaAl-
Baltimore Nov. B.-CATrLE-Receipss for
the week ended noon today were lass head
against 5.l55 head last week Recsipts. l7f
carloads for market for the week. ll6 carloads
for market today. Market steady on good to
medium steers: lower on sl other kinds We
quote: Good butcher lieSsl5.oo; medium, LIS
al4.oe; common, s75sll 90
HEIFERS-Choiee. ll.nSl2c: fair TO good.
eooalla common to medium. 7.6oas IS; bulls;
choice. s5o1ll0o; fair TO good, s-oosa25; cos-
mon TO medium. 7.eOs5 %; COWS: choice sss
SIS; fair to good S.5os5.o; common to ne
dun SIS.
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were $50 head against K.s52
head last week light suI4lly; mArset higher.
We quote: Sheep LooseS; lzmbs n.5oal5 50.
HOGs-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were % sC head against $40 head last
week We quote: Light, Il heavy 10 medium.
Rg; pgs I5.Soaie.ro: roughs. lsslAS.
cALyEs-Rsceips for the week ended noon
teday were So head against SIS head last
weed moderate supply; market strong al last
weeks prices We quote: Calves. soAs-S.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. Is.-The cotton market here
developed = decidedly easier tendency on South
ern selling and realizing ss result Of lower
lT-iccs Trading continued 10 be restricted mon
or less hy rulings Of the cotrpu distribution com
mittce al Washington, and the fact that notice
day is approaching. which brought out considG-
able liquidation Of the near positions. There
were times during the session when but few
buyers could he located The close Was barely
steady at the Lowest.
Receipts at the ports for the DAY were % ~
bales. against rs hales week ago and Zs.zs
bales year ago.
There were DO exports fsr the day. FW the
season TO date the cleGranCes amount to 80
SIS baler. COMPARED with .556 OF bales in the
corresponding period last season.
SpCt at New Orleans steady and IN,
changed at % &c. Sales sp tales. Spot here
quiet at declines Of lis points al 8-75. There
sales.
Receipts unavailable.
Furnished The Washington Herald hy n L,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. An examination will be held at the
Franklin School, 18th and X streets northwest
on Friday. November 2, 1918. for the purpose
Of establishing eligible list for teachers OF
Business Arts in the night high schools (coloredl
The examination will extend from a. m. to 4
p. m. with half hour intermission at noon
Each candidate will bring his own Typewriter
for use in transcribing work in stenography. ~ Il,
Secretary Board of Examiner,
tSigned) ERNEST l.. THURSTON, Superinten-
dent Of Schools. nore-at
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
DEATH RECORD.
HITE

WHITE
Romsnia L.azensby. 80 years. sSs l. ST nv.
VIM. Getty Cleveland, 81 IS Florida ave. nv
Joseph soper. 81. Garfield Hosmal.
Laura Ford. 81. 2o7 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
VIM. J. Wirz. 3. Providence Hospital
Charline A. Waters. 3, SIG 18th ST. NV
Abraham Wolf. 43, Emergency Hosptsi.
Elizabeth s. Grofhin. g, 1855 l!th st. ne.
Frank Albani a, St EhEabeths Hospital
louis A. Bord, 81 1893 Prospect ave.
Frederick Helpenstene. .. st. ElIz. HosIi
Eva Wheeler, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Patrick +. Ganey. 49, fenton st. he.
Thomas DOYLE, 50. L. :. Soldiers Home HOS
Frank NJ Cardweu. Is. st. Elizabeth Hos
John J. Bacigalupi ] dsy. 81 d st. ne.
Infant Of LLOYD and Elizabeth Dardeu, ! day
Providence Hospital
COLORED.
Bessie Lewis. 2. 43I LIST st. sW.
Keeling Grimes, CO. ST. Elizsbeths Hospital,
Otho Greene, 20 IDA ID st.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Ellis and TIlHe Weinberg. girl.
James ond Antouia Tnelli. giTl.
Herman NJ and Margaret Sheriine. boY.
John ] and Margaret l. O'ConnoT. bOy,
Mack VI. and Eva K. Msstin. giTi.
Frank A. and Bertha X. Murray, girl.
COLORED.
Frank and Rosa Williams. boy.
Edward and Bertha Smith, boy.
Charles W. jr.. and Ruth Robinson, h"y.
Thomas u. and Annie L. Griffin. boN.
Thomas A. and Catherine Barns, 10y.
Peter G. and Louise NJ. Billings, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIT L.

Roland y. Nsin. .. and Frances Jusnit'
sweehey. 49, both Of Washington. Rev. samue
r. Rose.
Bernard 4. Shepherd, .. and Kathleen Ruck
er Hudson. q. both of Pleasant View, Va
Rev William A. Haggerty.
Edward Wilson RuSSel. a, st. Louis. Mo
and Mildred Fisher, ., Washington. Rev
John ]. O'CCnnOr.
Robert Lee Hughes. ~. Washington. and
Mrs. Anne NJ. Marsh. %. Lexington. Va. Rev
W. j. Broons
william Becnen. z, Alexander, Iowa, snc
EvaIyn Almira Hiesig. %, Rock Valley, Iowa
Rev Charles r. FUitz.
Walter Edison Brown, a. and Julia Johnston
q. both Of Washington. Rev. Lucen ClarS
Edwin r Goucher. d, Cherr2 dale, Va, anc
Mary L. Hale. 3, Lignum Va. Rev. J.
Muir.
COL1RED.
Norman smslls. 23 and Alice smith. q
both Of Washington Rev. James Z. Willis
Thomas Myers. q. and Eiith Smith. T. botl
Of Washington. Rev. Charles II. Fox.
Richard Benedict nr~slsle, ls. and Marit
Hanod. . both Of Washington. Rev. W. d
Norman.
HENRI Lee Thurman. .. and Gertrude Reese
49, botA of Washington. Rev. Alexander VIII
banks.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
DIED.

BoRD-At his residence. 2a3s Prosnec,
avenue northwest. SUNDAY. Noyen1t
per u, 1918, LOUIS A., husband of
Jennie A. Bord, and brother of
Mrs. Louis Trombley, of Roches-
ter y. T., and Mrs. Cecile RInge.
uherai tomorrow at D. M
BRookS-Suddenly, on Sunday. No
,ssn Nember Y, 1918. at her residence.
nehliWorth avenue. ID. c.. Mrs
ELIZA IL. BROOKS. wife Of the
late Joseph Brooks, and mother or
Annie u. Evans. Frederick w
h- n~-.;~ r~ek. EvAiv- All
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
MARRIED.

COLEMAN O'CONNOR - Erma :.
smith Coleman and John F. O'Con-
noL, married June 3. 1915, by Rev.
Church, Baltimore,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location col Venient, DuI cui Ions experience
with autue Is OF great value to the Thousands
We serve. Are We serving your cart Full stock
accessories. Vils. gresssS, ETC.
Central Auto Supply Co.
l00a ps ave Main lH
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
GARAGE FOR RENT.

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR IS;
large alley. Call after pm, $50 A st. =.
nols-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

\ DETROIT WEATHERPRoOF TOP ON
your automobile makes motoring delightful
winter or summer See sample and order your
top tOdav MFRS. ACT as II St me- nol9-9
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

GREb1r GRfh Furniture cREbiT fASH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
FOR SALE-SUBURHAN.

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME ON
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
We line; fifteen miles from Washington.
ty acres II laud. s1-room frame dwelling:
and oItbuildinss. WILL b. DAVIS. 5z
Il. NV. Washington. u. c. nols-lG
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
MOVING
PERSONALS.

WORKINGNEN-wHAT MAY HAP
pen to hoist the rise Of new overcoats. you
can see us aud buy slightly used garment at
3 up. and men Of moderate means who must
bay for les seek this cash saving store. and
serd others who also save cash JUSTH'S
Old STAND. 6l9 d uo1elt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

The problems that peace will bring
are going to call for courage. too
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY GsLETrERED AUTO
mobile. city OF Suburban and %, you highest
prie-s fos ladies'. eeptlement ch.,dr~u's die
esrded clothing. Of all descripnonp Address
posssi or phone VII CAL q RICE. nR Ith
a. nv - bna
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

sTENOGRAPHER To WORK TWO HOURS
a day; one familiar with Underwood tyIe-
writer RECORD AUTO CO, - Pa. ave. NV.
nOlqT
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

WANTED PARTNER TO TRAVEL SOUTH;
IS per month and all expenses; percentage On
siss; must have $40 u help finance TO start;
nsre opportunity: reference exchanged. BOX
e7 Herald Ofice. nols-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
FINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

AGED WOMAN To
r for small house in exchange for room and
II. 8S Mills ave. ne nOlT-st
kGE BRIGHT ROOM WITH PRIVATE
-; fifteen minutes from Eth Pa ave;
only must furnish references. p RElND-
iiT. Box 2s Herald Office. care Of Ytr-
ShiEbuildiRg Corporstion. Alexandra.
nol4-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

RANTEp-BnY Tt SERVE HERAlD
roa AppJ Mr. COURTNEY. G 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

BOP ROUTE BOY. APPLY TO
III E. SMITH. 603 c st. sw. If.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

tFICE GIRL ABOUT 10 YEARS
u age. Apply ADVERTISING
fPARGMENT. Herald. f
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

tTEp-TWENTY GIRLS TO LEARN
sWritiur: lessons aud machines free. Apply
81. nv. Ask for Miss ABBOTT. nol7-st
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

TEp-MIDDLEAGE WOMAN FOR GEN
hCuscNnTk sOrking half time or bali day
4 day AppIy AZ 9,s st 81 nE. DOls-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

sONEf - LOAT IN APPROVED CITY
real s<:ate a. lowest current rates specld
pnnlsses sIth respect to IN paynents
TYLER \ UTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th St Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
NOTICE FoR PUBLIcArroN.

Notice of Proof of Applicable
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby gwen that 1T
sn. on the 25th day Of January, 10.
Elk City County of Idaho, sta
Idaho, before G. l.. l.. Basket, "A
public, proof will be submitted o
application TO beneficial use of 60
feet per second of the waters Of
Elk Creek in accordance with the
and conditions Of Permit No. 607s
tofore issued by the State Engine
the State Of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice ad
of the person or corporation holding
permit is Jas. P. Larsen, Elk
Idaho.
2. The use to which said waite
been applied is irrigation and don
use.
3. The amount applied TO bene
use is 60 sec. it. per second.
4. The place where said wat
used (if for irrigation, give full
accurate description of the lane
rigated) 81 SEA See. II, T. % J
s f., b. NJ.
3. The right to take water from
works is based upon Permit No. 8!
6. The date of the priority
said user is prepared to establi
November ;, 1914
32-4 Fred A. Wilkie, State Eng
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
ird visitor the first of the week.

bird visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. S. Faleoner of Pittsburg made q
business trip to town fhe first Of the
week
Donall Morrison of Montreal, Canada
arrived at the home of NJ. Glatigny late
Monday evening. Mr.. Glatigny has been
seriously i'll, but is able to be out OF
bed once more
Jack Nieland of Pittsburg was in
town Monday.
Miss Blanche Whittier was in town
from Pittsburg the last of the week.
Ed Wyatt was Whitebird visitor
Monday.
William Shuck was in town Monday
Earnest Bentley of zepher Ridge was
in Whitebird Monday.
Ray and Marion Harrah of Freedom
were Whitebird visitors Monday.
Howe Taylor was in town the first
of the week.
E. B. Wilson of Pittsburg passed
through town the first of the week on
his way to Lewiston.
W. E. Stockdale of Pittsburg was in
town Monday.
Charles Creighton of Freedom was in
Whitebird on business the first Of the
week.
A. f. Wilson of Joseph was White
bird visitor Monday.
George Upton of Freedom was in
town Monday.
Roy Gordon of higgins made trip
to Whitebird Monday.
W. J. Harrah of Freedom was a
Whitebird visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McSpadden of
Doumecq made a trip to the prairie in
their car Tuesday.
Milo Newman was in town Monday.
T. B. Galloway was in town from his
homestead Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Vaughn were in
own from the Earnest Bentley ranch |
Tuesday.
G. M. Cone made business trip to |
own Tuesday.
Henry Nelson was in town from his
anch Tuesday.
Oscar Nelson was in town Tuesday
rom the S. d. Jones ranch.
Dan Mahurin of Zepher Ridge was in
own Tuesday.
Mrs. George V. Ring of Banner Ridge
vas in town the first of the week
Guy Behean who has been in train
ng at the Gonzaga college, at Spo-
ane, is home.
Marion Thompson who has been in
raining at Camp Lewis is home on a
through.
Len Trueblood is home from Camp
fremont, Cal
Mrs. Lyle of Lewiston is here nurs
10 her, daughter, Mrs. A. d. Kennedy,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
BOOZE THAT HAS TRICKLED INTO
IDAHO FROM STATE TO EAST
WILL BE NO MORE.
MUST COME FROMCAL|FORN|A
Liquor Can No Longer Be Sold in Ne
vada and Wyoming Will Enter
Prohibition Column Soon

Where will Idaho get its booze9
That is a puzzling question, indeed.
Montana, to the east, goes dry mex
Tuesday night, at midnight.
Wyoming, TO the east of southern
Idaho, enters the dry column on Jan
uary Is, next.
Nevada, to the south, recently became
bone dry territory.
Only from faroff California can booze
be imported to idaho, and such importa-
ton would be violation of both fed
eral and state laws.
Idaho, which has been classed as dry
territory for the last four years, has
received from time to time liquor from
neighboring states. Although importa-
ton of liquor into the states has been
in violation of both the state and feder-
al statutes, authoritise have been unable
to entirely suppress the liquor traffic.
Large quantities of whiskey and other
liquors have been seized at various
times over the state and only recently,
at Boise, thousands of dollars worth of
contraband booze were poured into the
sewer by the authorities.
Booze, it is said, has been brought
into the state of Idaho at frequent in
tervals from Montana during the last
year. 1t has, been struggled through
on both passenger and freight trains, by
automobile, by pedestrians, and on pack
horses. But now, with the sale of booze
becoming illegal in Montana, Nevada,
and Wyoming, all of which states were
popular GASES for thirsty Idahoans it
will be next to impossible for the amber
fluid. to reach Idaho. Only from Cali |
fOrnit or from ships in the Pacific ocean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
o Q Q Q Q Q Q . o . . . o Q . .


o o o 9 o o o o @ 9 9 9 9 @ 8 8 Q
Price Mahurin of Banner Ridge was
Whitebird visitor Wednesday
B. Lowther was in town Wednesday
from the Hans Hagen ranch.
Miss Hattie stockdale was'a White
bird visitor Friday.
Miss Genevia Holbrook returned home
Friday from North Yakima where she
had been packing fruit.
Miss Bernice Hagen was in town Fri
day.
Harrison Fuller was in town Wednes-
day from his ranch on zepher ridge.
II. L. Kirkham and son, Lee, were
Whitebird visitors Friday.
Oscar Thompson of zepher Ridge
made trip to town Friday
Glen Inglish of Joseph was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahurm of Banner
Ridge made business trip to town Sat
urday.
Dave Mcdaniel was in town from
the Joe Dixon ranch the last of the
week.
John Hadorn made business trip to
Whitebird Saturday.
Robert Daubins of Doumecq was in
Whitebird the last of. the week
Ivan Remington was Whitebird visi-
tor Saturday.
Miss M. V. Sqcibbs passed through
town Saturday on her way to her home
on the prairie where she will spend the
holidays.
Otto Schlicker was in town Sunday.
John Poe was a Whitbeird visitor
Sunday.
Glen Rice was in town from the Mike
Thomas ranch the first of the week
Jim Jester of Lucille made business
trip to town Sunday.
Wilfred Baker of Lucille was a White
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

&. {. &. o . . . o . . o . . {: . 8 &. &.
o TENN F..
9 o o o o o o o o o o o o q. &. . = &.
The following named have answered
present to the Red Cross Christmas roll
call for 1919;
!. S. Tyler J. H. Won Bargen.
L. i. Carlson. Mrs. Il. j Carlson.
Marion Weber. Mrs f. R. Weber.
Mrs. L. C. Spengler. Bertha Blessing.
OLGA Olsen. Grover Zehner.
Mrs. Alta zehger Charley Selfors.
sigma Selfors. Margaret Selfors.
A. L. Bussard. Mrs. Rose Bussard.
Emma Bussard. Irma Bussard.
Joe Kaschmitter. Anna Kasehmitter
Leo Weber. Mrs. J H. VonBargsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Twyman.
Minnie Wasmund Clara Selfors.
Otto VonBargen. Ben Zehner.
Walter NonBargen. Lewis Bowman.
Myrtle Bowman. Lee Rice.
Mrs. Lee Rice. Harold Fredickson.
Mrs. Winnie Freicksen. Wess Zezner-
Mrs. Wess Zehner. E. L. Dufur.
Lee Rice jr. Baby Fredicksen.
Laura Byel. P. H Reuter-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee.
Mrs Otto VonBargen. Emery Nissen.
Mrs. Walter VonBargen. Henry Rowe
Mrs. Henry Rowe. Henry Meyer
Miss Minnie Meyer Carl Meyer
Alvisa Meyer. France Never.