davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Tides in Seattle

SUNDAY
JUNE Is
f1rst low tide
! 10 a. m n
ftr-f nigh tide
: 70 a "a 50 ft
~~~ond Tow tide
As a m q q
>ec~ad uiEh Tide
4 ~ a tn rs r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

>Ah NnAN
JUNE "a
ttr-t low Tide
~ IS a M fi u
ttr~t nigh Tide
4 - a. IN ioe q.
S~~onai low Tide
ie tG a m = n.
second nigh ride
= &c q. M iie n,
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of 60 pairs of the
famous La France Patent
and Dull Leather Button
Boots, with cloth and leath-
er tops and Cuban heels.
Sizes from 214 to 81, in
A to D widths. This is a
particularly good @ AZ
lot. Reduced to %A'1o
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
WOMENS SHOES H."

Choice of i2S pairs of
The American Girl" Dull
and Patent Leather Button
Boots, with cloth and leath-
eE tops. These have the
Cuban heels, and are Of
fered in short and medium
vamps. The size range is
from , to 81, in A to- ID
%ietas' Suees to Re, e.. =. $2.45
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of 80 pairs of
Colmary Make Brown Eng
lish Lace Boots, with hazel
tops, Cuban heels. The sizes
are from ? to 7, in AA to p
widths. A bar
gain at the re- CT Qc
duced price. -. ~C'SO
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of .ii9 pairs of
CelmaTy's Button Boots, in
dull or patent leather, with
cloth, and leather tops, and
with French heels. Sizes
are from ? to 5H, in AA
TO d widths. A really ex-
cellent assortment. Re-
fo soesa $2.85
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of 1873 pairs of
brown and black kid, as
we'll as calfskin Lace Boots.
These have white kid and
cloth tops with turn and
welt soleS, and are shown in
practically all sizes and
widths. Patrician and other
celebrated makes, O.. or
reduced to. 94.OC
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of 80 pairs of
"The American Girl" Patent
Leather, Lace Boots. These
have the plain toe, which
gives them that extra-smali
appearance. Sizes from 3
to s, in A to d
widths. A fine 90 OF.
bargain at; go. ~o'oo
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
MEMS SHOES

Choice of 20 pairs of Burt & Packard Cuaran-
tced "BurojapS' of tan caSkin; sizes to 9. Re- {
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Choice of $50 pairs VIM H. McElwain Co make Gun Metal
Lace Shoes, English last sizes to II. These % NJ
extra special value at the reduced price 3L.JJ
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

.~HtS e.. {.
...... -.., 49,. ...- J..
s--s r 49, -slH.s --.---. ...-...-.-. , .-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Dee. II, 1919.

Dear Santa:-
l am a little girl 6 years old and l
want you to please bring me a ioll
buggy, bath robe, wri t watch and
story books, candy nuts and oranges.
Your loving friend,
MARY LUCILLE RAGSDALE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Mexico. No. Dec. 16. 1919.

Dear Santa Claus
l am a little boy seven years old.
And have been a real good boy. Please
bring me some ice skates, a foot bail,
a sand bumper, a story book, candy,
nuts and oranges. Please don't for
get my papa and mamma.
Your little friend,
FOREST GLENNWOOD SMITH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Your little friend,
CHARLES IVAN DEBC.

Dear Santa:-
l have tried to be a nice girl this
year but | don't know how we'll l have
succeeded. Please bring me a doll
buggy, a doll bed ana a set of coll
dishes. Also bring me a new hair
ribbon, a little doll, some games and
lots of candy and nuts.
Remember my father and mother,
and brother, Colman and my cousin
Gerald.
Your loving friend,
LEILA MARTHA STOLTZ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1919.

Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1919.
My Dear Santa Claus
| am Z years old and in the third
room at school. l am usually a pretty
good boy and so will you please bring
me a few things for Xmas.
Bring me a foot ball, a box of Boy
Scout Soldiers, 4 guiding sled, two
story books, and plenty of nuts and
Don't forget my mother father ami
sisters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Where Nature Smiles
and hen Are Brave

To n who has never had the good
fortune TO have an acquaintance with
Williamsburg one might easily obtain
an erroneous impression when one
studies the map of Kentucky.
Williamsburg is the county seat Of
Whitley county down in the south
eastern corner OF the Blue Grass State
where the Cumberland Mountains
ramble around at will and help to sep
arate Kentucky from Virginia anu
Tennessee
One can hardy help recalling the
wonderful tale OF John Fox, Jr., and
the wanderings and doings of the Lit
tie Shepherd Of Kingdom Come, comes
to mind without effort, and places him
in a receptive mood for the romance
that a visit Of Williamsburg will dis
pei.
From a scenic standpoint he will
not be disappointed. Nesting down
amid the foothills of the Cumberland
range, with the Cumberland River
piercing a wondrously beautiful valley
end adding to the beauty of the land.
scapc, the capital Of Whitley county is
= ''".'ol'
80 !" - l'oN'Ne Ioi picturesque
~'- ~ NO.. p'as'' ''f"s SUNS,
- q"
" !" '""t, u
county. There is wealth there, much
~, 80 d, ! 49, 'o"' D"'
'".i' are
80 '"'
..l 81 No',''
TS.t W." " 10y
Ng" 0--3' " 3'p-.|.'oA "'ihy
thra. .t-...., =
No., ..
u - ,-C 80. %
sa rrr.;rE - . "'at H@'
~ ~ tL .'' ''',,'1nS1 ga ne .p0op'e
- ~. " I'r."'' @so
a.. ~
~ " luHo''''i i"uID'u III ,h''
ToSy, -, 80 NV Na"iNII
naNtnotnSa o.. u was ue
49, r'SIaNI " p"S' now
stnt ~ I'm many
80 - co. ~ inns oe"utf
adnaatLn ~ "u4 s"tn al
r,sitr, ,nLin, e "a Az IH"ioA
~ 4e N4"s w "li"'A'eu,
o,o.1 q S,U'uS elu 'eil6enV
t'a nv uo"H - southeast men
49,. unnH y" D'I"'' " ptou'
30 uyiu..A N0u'' IN 'Vsluen'
- snt" a.De ~ e"i'! youtn'
nu.I.tI ~ L, L.
named "a noetm,star 60. .ho m,.Ia
citv and Who 10 ne ro,,,Ior +horo 49,
thoroh tbo conntv ,.os rot ,oanI,, 80
IN ono RonubIicon
Rrvont ia vet r,ol, rndor An o,a 10
looks oven vonnrar th.n ,La uaann
that bo owrs
When Bryant was A lad Of 70 he left
his home in the maintains and set ont
to gain his education. He did This
and when he was only Is vears old
the Spanish American War cana ON
and he enlisted as A priyate and
served for eight yoors eight montbs
and fifteen DAYS He vas in Manila
and participated in IL ba+tlas escan-
ing without a scratch.
After his SOLDERING DAYS he returned
to the home Of his youth. married and
embarked on a business career. Tha
money be saved during his military
service started him in husinees In a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
ANOTHER MOTHER GOOSE.

HE diddle, diddle,
Here's n fine riddle,
Prices oar like a balloon.
Don't fritter money on useless things.
Then llying will be cheaper soon.
r. NJ. C.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Sherman Bryant, of Butte,
Mont, has arrived in Mexico for an
extended visit with her daughter, Mr..
Jesse Bratton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
MARTHA ALESTE WILLIAMS.

My Dear Santa Claus
| want a drum, bicycle, watch, a
guiding sled, and an electric train.
Lots of candy, oranges and nuts.
Don't forget my sister, Martha.
Lovingly,
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:-
l am a little boy seven years old md
l want you to bring me a B. B. gun,
a cap, a pair of kid gloves and a sled
some candy, nuts and oranges / have
been a pretty good boy and don't for
get my school teacher, Miss Bledsoe.
| go to school every Gay 1 am not sick
so don't forget me.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1919.

Mexico, No, Dec. 16, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me an Alabama Coon
Jigger and a Christmas stocking and
some candy, nuts and some oranges.
Don't forget my mamma and papa.
Your little friend,
GLENN TORREYSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

My Dear Santa Claus
| want a doll, doll furniture, pocket
book, hair ribbon, stove, set of dishes,
doll buggy and lots of other things.
Don't forget nuts, candy and oranges.
Lovingly,
MARTHA ALESTE WILLIAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa:-
Please bring me a doll and buggy,
wrist watch and story books and some
orange. candy and nuts.
Your Loving friend,
LOIS VIRGINIA EAGSDALE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Dec. II, 1919.

DGC. IT, wv,
Dear Santa Claus:-
l am a little boy 8 years old, so
please bring me a pair of gloves and
some ties and anything else you want
to bring me and don't forget my little
brothers, Ray and Roy.
With love,
LOUIS ALBERT HENDRIX.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

W. H. Hobbs, of Moberly, was in
Mexico Monday and Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa
Please bring me a new doll like
Mary ~Kathryn's and a kiss Me" tree.
Your little friend,
JEAN JACKSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus
l try to be a good little boy and wish
you would come to see me l only
want three things: A play horse
hitched to a wagon with a little boy
driving it. Then if | could have some
candy and a little dog l would thank
you Santa Claus.
Hope I've been good enough for
you to come.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Ed Giles. Of Farbcr, visited in
GaXico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Emmett Moore, of McCredie, was in
Meyico on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Ms. c. A. Barnes Is in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa
am a little girl 10 years old,
viii you please bring me a wrist
watch and other things.
Tavern BRISCOE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa
A steam engine would please me
very much, also a tree.
DAVID SHREVE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Howard Muir, Of McCredic, VIZ in
Mexico on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Your little friend,
LAW RENEE KELLEY BECKLEY.

Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a air plane and
Xmas Tree. Don't forget Lester
White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa:-
| am a good boy six years old and
want lots Of toys and a tree.
CHARLES SuREVE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

LEDGER CLf SSIFIED ADS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa claus
Please bring me a book, a horn and
a sled. l will be a good boy and go
to school every day.
MARION SIREVE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
our Girl.
~GENEVIEVE JOHNSON.
Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 16. 1919.

Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1919.
My Dear Santa:-
am a little girl a years old. Please
bring me a bottle of perfume, a box
Of face powder like ROME Roberts
"a powder puff and hand bag and
a cupie doll. l am going to St. Louis
to spend Xmas so bring them there.
With lots of love,
MARY COCKELREAS.
GIG N. Clark Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18

OTTO WHITNEY ROHLFING
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-12-18
Good Bye,

RUSSELL CREED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

One hundred and twenty-five flu
ture citizens Of Somerset county
gathered from it's different towns
yesterday in municipal court room
to be entertained by the Skowhegan
Board of Trade assisted by the peo-
pie Of Skowhegan and to attend
what is proving to be by far the big
gest convention ever held by the
Somerset Boys and Girls Agricul-
tural clpb. The forenoon was spent
largely in registrations, Messrs. Carl
Curtis, Geo. L. H. Smith and H. C.
Smith receiving the lads and lassies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
Boys and Girls of Somerset Meet and Are Entertained by
Board of Trade-Fme Exhibits List of Awards to Be
Made-Sunday Church Notices-Probate Court Adjourns
Until Next Tuesday

and assigning them to the Various
homes which had been Hospitality
opened to them. Club leader r. l..
Mitchell and County Agent c. A.
Storer were busy early in the morn
ing in arranging the exhibits. The
canned goods rendered by these
clubs contained 440 cans Of elegant
stock put up in the most perfect
manner possible by tho club girls.
The name of every exhibitor in this
contest will be found in the list Ct
awards. Another interesting center
especially to the housewives of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

When 1t comes to getting ahead OF
some Of the small boys Of the city.
some Of the older ones do not get 80
very far in advance Of the young
STEERS, and an instance Of this kind
came to notice but few days ago
when, three little fellows armed with
fiobert rifles were making their way
UP along the Maine Central track
with the possible object Of exploring
the wilds Of Royal park. So far a
is known no moose or caribou have
been seen in that vicinity since the
last caribou was killed on top o.
Mt. Kineo. but the kids were &C
heavily armed that passing citi-
zen asked them what game they
were after. and also remarked that
local hunters were required to carry
a registration card: but II he thought
to feaze those hunters he was mis-
taken. for one promptly remarked
that he guessed he understood the
law, for his mother had bought his
certificate at the Office Of the cit,
clerk" And he had the goods Il
show. If needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

The Sth, 9Th and 7th grades In the
Williams grammar school held an
ice cream social yesterday afternoon
after school hours in the basement
Of tho school. The proceeds. which
amounted 70 $50. will be used to
buy q football for the boys. The girls
have already raised q life amount by
subscription with which a basketoail
will be purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Levi r. Williams. local agent for
z. A. Strout Farm agency, has sold
the Chas. n. Russell farm In Vassal-
boro on the State road near the Riv-
erside station to John Weber OF
Pressure Isle, Me-, who will take pos
session this fan and make extensive
improvements.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Flanders. Mrs. Flanders will sing a
solo. The Christian Endeaver SER
vice will be held at $50 and at 7.30
there will be an addyess by Miss
Gwynne. DR.. Geo. Otis Smith will
also speak at this service. This will
be rally day not only for the men,
bers ofthe Sunday school but for
the church members and congrega-
ton as well.
At the Federated church there will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
Church Notices

Rally day will be. observed at the
Bethany Baptist church with special
exercises which will be Of much in
terest. These exercises will begin at
1880 and the program will consist
OF parts taken by the boys and girls
of the Sunday school and an address
by Miss Anna Gwynne, a state work.
er Of the United Baptist Convention
{. Maine. The musical program will
be provided by the scholars Of the
school. both children and young peo-
pie and the choir will be under the
lsa0og1hip Of Mrs. Marion Drake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
SHOPNOTES

Last call for that wholesome, deli
cious, pure Jersey ice cream in the
pint triple sealed bricks at soc. Fla
vors include vanilla, chocolate, straw
berry. coffee walnut, Harvard,
Country Club and Harlequin at John
Coughlin's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

be a rally day observance during
the Sunday school hour under the
auspices Of the Sunday school. At
the forenoon service opening at 1880
Continued on Page 11-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

LOCAL NOTICE
Dance tonight at Maccabee hall
Douglas 5-piece orchestra. Gentle
men 50: ladies Is. oct1Sdlt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
The Temple Opens Tonight.

Whether the local appetite for
motion pictures has been whet-
ted to a keener edge by the two
weeks lapse of entertainment in
this line during the construction
OF real picture show house in
the Temple building may BE hard
to determine; but the public will
find an alluring inducement to
attend the movies more than
ever here when it sees the accom-
odations that have been provid-
ed by Manager Bilodeau in the
new theatre. The first show in
the new establishment will he
gwen tonight, a big bill of an en-
tlrely new line of artists and at
fractions for this section will ap-
pear tomorrow night, and a fine
series of programs is listed for
The succeeding week.
All OF the new equipment is in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
Mrs. Steiner Knutson at Rest.

After lingering illness, Mrs
Steiner Knutson passed peace
fully into the Great Unknown al
the family home in Lewiston on
the 18th instant. She was &c
years, 10 months and three days
of age. The funeral was con
Quoted from the residence on the
21st, and many friends joined
the bereaved family in paying
the final tribute of regard and
respect to this good woman,
whose passing leaves an irrem-
edial void in the lives of her
household.
The deceased was born in Nor
way in 1852 and came to the
United States in 1870, in which
year she married Steiner Knut-
son. They crossed the plains in
1876 and settled in the Genesee
country. From there they came
to this prairie and settled on a
farm north Of Nezperce about 20
years ago; moving thence to
Lewiston, where they have made
their home the past eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson were the |
parents of II children, nine of |
whom are living and were pres
mt at the funeral of their moth
II. They are: Mrs. Mary Sven
on, Mrs. Emma Swenson, Ole.
stephen. Arthur, Engle and Ell
ner Knutson, Of Lewiston; Har-
y Knutson. of Nezperce, and
lrs. j. s. Gerard, of San Fran
isco. The deceased is also sur
lived by. her husband and ten
grandchildren.
The bereaved family has the
ncere sympathy of many
.iends ON this prairie, where
[rs. Knutson spent many happy
ears and was beloved by those
no knew her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.

/ A. w. Dant was Vollmer Wis
|itor Tuesday.
Geo. Metzger was a Vollmel
visitor over Sunday.
Judge H. w. Niles was Lew
iston visitor Sunday.
Mrs Ralstin returned Monda.
from visit to Lewiston.
G. @. Farrar made the roun(
trip to Lewiston Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Stems went t.
Lewiston Sunday to visit friends
Paul Blake spent Sunday will
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Blake, IL
Ilo.
John Jorgens returned Sun
day from a business visit to
Washington.
John Dean came up from
Charleston last Thursday evening
to look after business interests.
Mrs. Earl Reinhardt went to
Charleston Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sy-
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCollis-
ter returned last Thursday from
a visit with his parents at Clarks-
ton.
Claude Gross came up last
Thursday evening from Clarks-
ton to look after business inter
ests.
: Harry Knutson returned Sat
urday from Lewiston, where he
the funeral of his
mother.
Mrs. Frank Moore returned
Saturday to her home at Tekoa,
Wash, after visit with prairie
relatives.
Miss Anna Paige came over
from her school near Vollmer
md spent Sunday with home
tolks here.
Andrew Knutson attended the
'uneral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Steiner Knutson, in Lewiston
asst Friday.
Attorney Chas. H. Nugent re-
Tuesday from Lewiston,
where he had business in the dis
riot court.
Mr.. and Mrs. LANCER arrived |
lere Tuesday evening from Can
.da to visit at the home of their
on, Phillip.
Cottonwood, Juliaetta and |
Their points report a return of
nfluenza outbreaks, but of the
lilder form.
Mrs. Lewis Clark was a pas
enger for Lewiston yesterday
forming, where she will receive
ledical treatment.
Theo. Nelson came in last
thursday evening from La
rande. Ore, to take up his old
ID at j. P. Sorenson s livery
arm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
Prize for Thrift Stamp Selling.

County Superintendent Of
Schools Miss Wilson is offering
a prize of a handsome picture,
framed ready for hanging, to the
district school whose pupils sell
the largest percentage Of Thrift
Stamps during the period Of
March 2 to April Is. The small
school will have the same oppor-
tunity of winning this attractive
prize as the larger, for it will be
given to the school that sells
the most stamps in proportion to
the number of pupils enrolled.
Here is a double incentive to do
something really worth while,
and if every pupil in every
school in the county should make
up his mind to get into the con
test with all the "pep" that is
in him as the big brothers did
over there odd Lewis county
will go surprisingly over her
quota ON Thrift Stamps.
Sheriff A. w. Mitchell was
VOllmer visitor Saturday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
Auctioneer Cranke In Big Sale.

One of the biggest things in the
line of stock sales pulled off in
the country is the annual sale of
the California Breeders Sales &
Pedigree Co.. which takes place
this year. on March 81, at Sac
ramento, California, and the auc-
tioneer who handles the job must
OF necessity have rating around
the top. On last Saturday Harry
9. Cranke, of this city, received
a wire to the effect that he had
been chosen to cry the sale. He
has accepted the commission and
will leave for Sacramento about
the 24th of next month. but will
be back here ready for local bus
ness by March 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27


stalled and ready, except the
opera chairs, which are expected
to arrive some time next week.
In the meantime the old seating
arrangement will be used. The
evening shows start promptly at
Z is, and the doors open at 700.
The Sunday afternoon show will
start at 2 80.
A strong feature of the enter
tainments will be the special
music-played to fit the picture
furnished by Mr.. Bilodeau,
who is a piano artist and whose
experience in, picture show work
has been largely along this line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- "a
= CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS R
"a p
Observation-Disclosures hEa


| (Received too late for publica-
ton last week.
John Harper returned from
| Uncle Sam S service the other
day.
While Evert Horn and VIM.
Ingram were hauling water last
Saturday. the former was
thrown from the sled in such a
manner as to strike his head and
shoulders against a rock and be
badly injured. His condition was
such Monday that DR.. Gist was
called out from Nezperce, and
upon examination found Mr..
Horn suffering from severe
bruises about the shoulders and
a slightly wrenched back with
an internal shaking up that left
him pretty sore. He reports the
patient in no danger and getting
>long very well.
The writer took notice Of the
snow storm Sunday. 1t blew
Roy Melcum and family down
the Ridge for Sunday dinner
with one of their friends, but it |
took harder storm to blow
them back Sunday afternoon.
The report comes that beans
were selling for 81 cents per
pound Saturday.
Fred Coon recently left Cen
trail Ridge for Lewiston to work
in the garage for his uncle, Press
Raglan. Fred says that is better
than saving wood.
Arthur Shoemaker is a regular
visitor around the Steele P. 0. /
nowadays. He has lots of re-
latiOns here.
Stock is looking very good this
winter, but it will take more
feed to keep them till spring
than it has up to the present
time.
M. j. Steele has left the Ridge
for Charleston, where his wife is
staying. He says he likes living
here. Bruce Senter has his
farm rented
Lewie Pickett spent Sunday
With his cousin, VIM. Ingram.
Mrs. Jessie Hepler is spending
| few days in Spokane.
Everyone seems to have bad S
old in this community.
John Schadt returned from t
Spokane last Saturday evening. L
The Ringsage school was open :
d again last Monday by the. new V
eacher. e
Howard Thomas's mother, h
IRIS. j. w. Thomas, came on the
i'll last Thursday. :
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
'homas Monday, February 18th, :
son. The little one only lived ;
nree days, passing away Feb a
aary 90 It's body was laid to I
EST in the Central Ridge ceme- q
cry Saturday, February %. Il
John Lents and family were >
assengers on the stage to Peck ~
aturday. Sc
Little John Senters visited tt
18th his uncle, Bruce Senters, p
7er Sunday. :
The many friends of Mr.. Whit tn
d are glad to hear that he is tn
covering from serious illness IL
a hospital at Lewiston. SO
Reporter. al
sc