davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
STAGE SET FOR
THE ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL MEET
FavOrite Songs Of Former
President Are Included
in Well Arranged
Program.

Tentative plans for Omaha's par
in the nationwide memorial service
for the late Theodore Roosevelt
have been completed.
Millions of people throughout the
country will honor the memory oil
one OF the greatest Americans the
al ernoon of February 9.
Several thousand Omahans will
assemble at the Auditorium at 1916
p. IN. and pay homage to the mem
DRY of the man whose death was
m7urned the world over.
On the Sunday preceding the
Roosevelt memorial service. picked
choirs in churches throughout
Greater Omaha will sing songs
which are to be sung a week later at
the monster downtown demonstra-
ton in respect to the great Ameri-
cans memory.
T, RS Favorite Songs.
Songs that were favorites with
Colonel Roosevelt will play a big
part in the memorial service at the
Auditorium The War Camp Com
uuniiy service, which is assisting
in the plans for the memorial. has
obtained from New York a list Of
the selections which Colonel Roose-
Welt liked, and these songs will be
sung by one OF the largest massed
choirs ever assembled on the stage
Of the huge Municipal auditorium.
Harry Murrison. song leader,
who will direct the singing. has en-
listed the support of Omaha church
choirs and the " M. c. A. quartet,
and these will be banked in great
scmicircle on the stage.
Part of the song program will be
numbers by the huge choir, while
the thousands of people in the au-
dience will be asked to join in sing
ing several of Colonel Roosevelt's
favcrites.
Printed memorial programs con-
tanning the songs to be sung will
be distributed among the thousands
who will attend the service.
A large orchestra will play I'M
der the direction of Harry Cox.
w. F. Gurley to Preside.
w. +. Gurley will preside at the
service and make the opening re-
marks.
The invocation is to be given by
Rev Edwin H. jerks.
Fifteen minute talks will be made
by Frank Fl. Gaines, Norris Brown
and third Omahan yet to be Sc
lected. Rev. T. ]. Mackay will give
the beuediction.
War Camp Community service,
which will have big part in the
memorial. had, as its honorary head,
Colonel Roosevelt.
Boy Scouts the Ushers.
The former president also was
honorary head of the Boy Scouts,
who will act as ushers at the Au-
ditorium during the service. The
scouts will wear full dress uniforms.
Samuel S. Caldwell and Col. J.
M. Banster are in charge of the
speakers and program committees in
the plans for the memorial service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Former Omaha Woman Dies
at Home in Billings, Mont.

Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs. L. A. Rose at Billings,
Mont, January rs. Mrs. Rose for
merly was Miss Camille Herum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Herum, 1902 Lake street. The body
will be brought to Omaha for bue
ial. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mrs. Rose is survived, besides. her
father and mother by eight sisters:
Mrs. f. F. O'Hanlon. Mrs. Agnes
Peterson, Mrs. L. r. Hiatt and Miss
Margaret Herum of Omaha; Mrs.
George Rummery of Node, Wyo.
Mrs. Louis Z. Allen, Mrs. H. G.
O'Hanlon and Mrs. Fred H. Gamb-
lin Of ST. Louis and one brother,
John L. Herum OF Danville, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Poison Eiend Works
Among Omaha Dogs;
Fifteen Dead to Date

A third dog-poisoning crusade has
been started by someone, as yet UNI
known, in the vicinity of Thirtieth
and Poppleton avenues. Residents
in that section are aroused once
more by the finding of their pets
dead from strychnine poisoning in
meat placed where the dogs can get
il. .t.s
Parents of children in the neigh
borhood are indignant and point out
that small children might get hold
Of the poison instead of dogs. Some
dog owners are sending their dogs
away until such time as the poison
er is apprehended.
The police have been notified and
are looking for some clue that will
lead to the identity of the poisoner.
Secretary Bradley of the Humane
soeisty was also notified. Mr..
Bradley insisted on a vigorous po-
lice campaign to locate this de-
stroyer of pets and offers any as
sistance he can furnish.
Seven dogs were poisoned few
months ago and is died about two
months ago. Lately Is dogs have
died in this way
One dog was pedigreed pet dog
belonging to Mr. R. A, Luessler,
general manager of the o. & 6. B.
St. Ry. Co 1t had been a pet OF
the family for eight years.
The family of ]. F. McAnany of
the Chula Vista apartments, lost a
valuable Scotch collie. a member of
the Red Cross A number of other
families, especially the children, are
mourning the loss of pets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Yale Holland New Head
of BarriSterS' Club

AT a meeting of the Barristers
club the following officers were
elected by the unanimous vote of
the members present:
Yale Holland. president; William RAN
dali. vice president, and Edward f.
Dougherty, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
At the same meeting number
Of new members were admitted to
membership. The club now in
cludes the names of nearly every
attorney of the Douglas county bar
who was under the maximum age
of IS years at the date of admittance
to membership and who has been
pract,cing law in Omaha for one
year or more,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
ForCibIy Elected from the
Juvenile Court Room

Joseph Salerno was foreibly eject
ed from the juvenile court yester-
day morning.
Lewis Salerno, his son. was be-
fore the judge on a charge of tru-
ancy. The father took exceptions
10 Juvenile court methods.
Court attendants fastened Salerno
on his way out. The bow was COM
mitted to Riverview home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
MI Sigma Phi Sorority
Hold Annual Banquet

The MI Sigma Phi sorority held
their ninth annual banquet at the
Loyal hotel last evening. The soror-
ity colors, green and white, were
used in the table decorations and
each guest received sterling silver
pendant emb!ematic of the order
DIR. Mary Sheldon acted as toast
master and toasts were given by
Mrs. POINTER and the Misses Bar
bara Churchill. Naomi Zimmerman
and Lucille Mcconnell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Church GoerS to Be Asked
to Help Near East Relief

Church goers in Omaha today
will be asked to help Omaha raise
its quota for relief in the near east.
Letters, with blank pledge cards,
were sent to every pastor inK the
city. Ushers will distribute the
cards and collect them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
But Half Of Quota for
Relief in Near East
Raised; S. 0. S. Call

This is the S. o. S. call that we
arc sure you will not ignore"
concludes a letter sent to hundreds
Of Omaha bus ness men by H. H.
Baldrige, Charles NJ. Wilhelm and
John L. Kennedy. appealing for
subscriptions for relief in the near
east. The three sign the letter as
officers of the Nebraska branch of
the American Committee for Re-
lief in the near east.
CAS- yet the city has raised but
half of her quota and we are in
the second week of the drive" says
the letter.
This move was decided as last
resort in an effort to raise Omaha S
quota Of $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Miss Cornell Given Shower
by Teachers of Florence

Mss Helen Cornell was rendered
a luncheon and shower Friday by
the teachers of the Florence
schools, in honor Of her approach
ing marriage to Charles Holman Of
Peru, Neb. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

package sssss.ss.sssssss aIgU
22-oz. jars Pure Apple Butter. 23c
22-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. ,33c
Assorted Pickles bottle ....,.....0c
No. cans solid packed Tomatoes
per can .......,..s....... A4c
No. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
per can ssssssssssssssss.s ssssssss AtN
No. cans Early June Peas, can. .14e
No. Q cans Pork and Beans. can, lac
Large bottle Monarch Tomato Cat
sup, per bottle. .,.............,...2 CSC
Yeast FoanL package ..s..s.....4c
lib. pkg Corn Starch for ...,S 1-Jc
lbs. best bulk Laundry starch
for ...s4...s.ss.ss..s ss.sss.ss soc
Dried Fruits and mt Specials for
Monday.
Fresh roasted Peanuts, Ib........ l5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

shelied Popcorn. lb. ...........l2Ao
1 English Walnuts. lb......s.ss...35 soc
Choice California Prunes, h.. go. Toe
Choice California Apricots, h.. .l11sc
Fancy 3 Grown Muscatel Raisins,
per 10. ...ss.s.s...s ..s' 49, 'ASc
Fancy California Seedless Raisins' per
lb. ......ss..ss.....s Aoc
Fancy pitted Prunes. 1907. PKG.
for .............. 15c
Fancy California Evaported Peaches.
per ii. ..,.,.............. zoe
Fancy Seeded Raislns, pkg. .,....lOc
fancy Cooking Figs, lb...........25c
Hiram's Pure Apple cider, gal, 80. SOC
OmahR's Greatest Tea and Coffee
Market.
The hest Tea siftings, lb...,...,.2 Csc
Breakfast Cocoa, per h. ........ 20C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

lbs. best Pure Granulated Sugar
Tor ,s...s.s...s..s.s. .odc
4s-lb. sack best high-grade Diamond
II Flour for. $2.B0
24-lb. sack best high-grade Diamond
II Flour for ...............s.,.S SLID
10 bars Swifts Pride Laundry Soap
for ............... Csc
25-lb sack Pure Rye Flour. .SI.45
lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal
Tor .A.ss......sss...ss zoe
No. / Hand picked Navy Beans. Zoe
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 85c
Half gallon cans Golden Table syrup
for .............s.,..s 43e
Fancy Japan Rice. pound...,.,s..llc
The best Domestic Macaronl, VeFmi-
CELL. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles. per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26

Our famous Golden Santos Coffee,
the talk OF Omaha, equal 70 cof-
fee sold at S5c. Our price, per
10. ..s.sss.ssssss..sss ..%bc
Mocha and Java Blend unexcelled
for quality and flavor, per b. 35c
Three lbs. for 800.
China Basket Fired OF sun Dried
Japan Tea. ID. ...,........49 c
OMNTA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET.
Fresh Southern shailOts Carrots.
Turnips or Beets, per bunch. 20
Fresh Spinach. ner peck, soc
Fresh Parsley. bunch ..........,..4c
is lbs. good cooking Potatoes TO the
peck ,.........s.......s. .ESc
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage. per
lb. ........s...ss..s..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Corporal Browning Home

Corporal "Buck" Browning re-
turned Sunday night from across
the waters, where he has been
stationed for considerably over a
year. Corporal Browning was
among the first American troops to
be taken across. He considers it a
misfortune, however that he was
not allowed to get into the game in
France. His company was station
ed at an aviation center IN England,
and all the appeals from the men OF
his comapny to be allowed a trans
fer to another company in France,
were ignored. He spent two weeks
in France on detached service, but
the rest of the time he was in Eng
land. He was mixed up in several
air raids but came out of them un.
injured. He wears two gold bars or
his left sleeve showing he has had
a years service abroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
He Suffered

Included among the passengers on
board ship crossing the Atlantic
was a man who suffered. One day
he went up to the captain of the
ship to speak to him.
"S-s-s-s-s-s," suffered the man.
"Oh, | can't be bothered" said
the captain, angrily; 'go to some
body else."
The man triei to speak to every
body on board the Ship, but none
could wait to hear what he had to
say. At last he came to the captain
again.
Look here" said the captain,
81 can tell you what to do when
you want to say anything; you
should sing it,
Then suddenly, in tragic voice,
the man began to sing:
"Should auld acquaintance be for
got and never brought to mind
The blooming cooks fell over
board, ard is twenty miles be
hind, FIX.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Almost Free From Flu

Kendrick now has but very few
cases of flu, as nearly all Of thuse
who were taken i'll about two weeks
ago have recovered. The prospects
now look very encouraging IN the
town itself. 1t SENS that the ridges
tributary to Kendrick are exper-
iencing rather severe epidemic
this week. American ridge has
over thirty cases, Fix ridge about
the same number and Texas ridge
and Cedar Creek ridge also have a
considerable number, with few on
Potlatch ridge. 1t is to be hoped
that the end of the week will see
improved conditions in the COM
munlty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Obituary

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Roberts, fam
iliarly known as Grandma Roberts,
died December %, 1918 at the home
of her son, Cyrus on American
ridge.
She was born in Susquehannah
County, Pennsylvania, July 81, 1925.
She was married to Nelson H. Rob-
erts, April 6, 1S45, and to this
union was born five sons and three
daughters, all of whom have pre-
ceded her to that Heavenly Home
except three sons, Albert NJ, Frank
W. and Cyrus S., all of American
ridge.
Grandma Robrets came to Idaho
from Kansas in March 1884, and
lived almost continuously on the
home place on the ridge where she
died.
She was converted early in life
and was true Christian.
She was SO years, A months and
% days old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Sergt. Bolon Returned

Sergeant Fred Bolon returned
from overseas Monday night. He
spent year in France, arriving
there the 10th of December, 1917.
He started for home the 9th of De-
cember, 1918. During his stay in
France he was stationed at Anglers
a greater part of the time, as an
instructor in military work.
Sergeant Bolon says that while
he has never gone over the top, he
has been in the third line trenches
and has seen what actual warfare is.
A part of his duties consisted in
taking replacement troops into the
trenches and in that way he got
close to the front. He wears the
two gold bars, denoting years
overseas service, the red stripe for
his honorable discharge and three
small badges on his left brest. one
signifying Allied service, the other,
service on the Mexican border and
the third overseas service. He has
had some very interesting exper-
fences and has seen many of the
large cities of France. He says he
wouldn't take great deal for his
experience but that he wouldn't go
through it again for what he would
take for it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Lodging House Opened

Joe Ivy leased the Kendrick Hotel
building last week while he was in
Spokane and has moved his confec-
tionery stock, card tables and pool
tables into the corner rooms. The
upstairs he will use for a lodging
house and will rent rooms by the
day or month as we'll as light house
keeping rooms. The side room, for
merly used as parlor for the hotel,
will be turned into pool room and
the front office room will be used
for the card tables and confection-
cry. The dining room will remain
closed for the time being.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Joslin-Csrlson

The marriage of Miss Maud JOS
lin and Mr.. Edward Carlson took
place in Moscow last Saturday even
ing. Miss Joslin is we'll known in
Kendrick and Mr.. CarIosn is a
brother of A. K. Carlson Of this
place. The Star Mirror contained
the following article concerning the
marriage:
A very pretty wedding occurred
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage, when
Miss Maud Joslin became the bride
rof Edward Carlson. The event was
announced to take place Sunday at
Juliaetta, but the parties interested
stole a march on their friends and
the ceremony was performed Satur-
day IN Moscow, by the Rev. Mr.. H.
O. Perry. This happy event is the
elimination of several years rom
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson having
been childhood friends.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, the brides
sister, of Juliaetta, and Miss Amy
Carlson were in attendance.
Mr.. Carlson will return to New
York in the navy, January 18th
Mrs. Carlson will still hold her
position with Davlds', where she
has been employed a long time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
From Corporal Wilken
Commercy, France,
Nov. 26, 1918.

Nov. 26, 1918.
| will write you few lines to-
night. am we'll and hope you are
all the same.
l have left my old outfit and am
in a new one now. | expect to.be
gong to Germany very soon as an
interpreter, so l guess l will be one
OF the last ones to come home. But
then think it will be worth while,
and will still be rendering my SER
vice to the us "A. | do not know
what part of Germany l will go to
yet. I have been at Toul, France,
since last May except when l was up
at the front. | was in the big battle
at St. Mihiel, Sept. IL.
l am getting up a collection of
Post Cards of different parts of the
country, that i have had the good
fortune to visit, and will send them
along as l get them.
Well how is everybody over there?
l haven't seen any of the bows from
back home and l guess won't now
that 1T is over, and many of them
will be going home.
am sending home few souven.
irs, they ought to reach you about
the time this letter does. When we
came over we landed in Eng land
the 23rd of December last year.
hope that when we go home we will
go direct, as | didn't like England
very we'll, although l am glad
came that way and got to see that
country. Cpl. H. G. Wilken, Army
Radio Section, Signal Corps No. l,
A. P. O.. 706, France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Diversified Farming Pays

j. c. Hamil, who owns bench
farm two miles below kendrick has
demonstrated in practical manner
that diversified farming pays. He
has So acres of land but utilizes
only "a acres of it, 20 acres being
under cultivation. He has 61 acres
in alfalfa, II acres IN alfalfa and
mixed grasses for hog pasture, l
acre in orchard and berries, leaving
about II acres titled. Last year
this eleven acre. patch was divided
up with 5 acres in corn, l acre in
squash, beets and sunfowers for
chicken and COW feed; the balance
was used for cantalopes, water
melons, tomatoes, cucumbers, cab
bage and other vegetables.
January l, 1918 Mr.. Hamil had
$50 two-year-old single comb, white
leghorn hens. Last summer he rails
ed $50 pullets. The hens laid dur
ing the year 1901 dozen eggs and
the pullets 180 dozen. The pullets
were Matched in May and just began
laying little in November.
In 1917 Mr.. Hamil had IT'S hens
and got 1896 dozen eggs from them
in their pullet year, bringing in
S552. He expects to keep 100 of the
best of these hens for his breeding
stock and will mate them to cocker
els from a trap nested prolific lay
ing strain.
Four milk cows are part of the
money-making department of his
little farm. Two Of these are very
young. During the year the COWS
produced 100 pounds of cheese val
ued at $500 and 200 pounds of but
ter for home use valued at $10O.
That, together with two calves
raised, valued at SIS each, added to
$64.35 worth of butter fat and
$l52.O4 worth of cream sold gives a
total Of $397.39 for the year from
the cows. One of the heifers was
fresh in May and the other the lat
ter part of October.
From 8 brood sows he raised CT
pigs. Four of these sows were only
year old. He still has IA pigs
that have not been sold.
Following is list of the cash re-
ceipts for the year, representing the
gross sales from the farm: a
Cow and calf, $4,000, hogs
$1,000, pigs S357.99, chickens $92.-
70, eggs S743.90, butter 64.35, cream
S152.O4 cherries $154.OO, berries
$500 melons and vegetables $780,
90, making a total of $237O.18 for
the year 1918. This represents the
gross sales, with liberal allowance
for expenses the years receipts were
very gratifying. He believes his
chickens are the most satisfactory
part of his ranch work. While they
require great deal of attention
and at regular intervals, they bring
results that more than justify the
care which they receive.
There are many bench farms on
the canyon sides of the Potlatck
that could do as we'll as Mr.. Hamil's
if they were farmed as intesively
and with as much personal attention
as that given to the one above men
toned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Council Passed Paving Ordinance
Resolution Introduced And Ordinance Passed
Unanimously by the Council

At regular meeting of the vii
lage council held at the Town Hail
last Tuesday evening, the final or
dinance creating improvement Dis
trict No. 2, was passed. This ordin-
ance calls for the paving of Main
Street and several side streets in
accordance with the petition hand.
ed to the council last spring. The
boundary at the lower end of town
will extend almost to the limit OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10

Improvement District No. /, or
within half block of the street
where the bridge crosses the Pot
latch. The upper boundary will ex-
tend to the bridge which crosses the
Potlatch above the Sturdevant
Lumber Yard. The specifications
call for the paving from curb to
curb in the business part of town
and sixteen foot strip through the
residence district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Leland Red Cross Roll Call

The Red Cross Roll Call was very
in its work, compared
with other sections of it's size. Le-
land turned in the largest enroll
ment to its chapter of any. Especial
notice is due Herman Keopp's fam
lily who took out 10 new member
ship dues. Following is the list
of names of those who answered to
the Roll Call:
Mrs. Chas. Garrison, B. Goudz-
ward and wife, Mrs. Jennie Humid,
Jessie McGhee, Edith Boyd, Mrs.
Esther Winegardner, Bertha Keopp,
Helen Keopp. Mrs. Aida Davis,
VIM. 'Giphart, C. Daugherty, VIM.
Hamilton, Ernest Schmidt, Etty
Schmidt, Harold Whitinger, Blanch
Whitinger, Henry Peters, lilly
Peters, H. Hickstein, w. A. Nc
Ghee and wife, B. F. Flcshman, H.
Meyer, Martha Meyer, Amanda
Meyer, R. B. Parks and wife, D.
Winegardner, Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mr.. Robbins, j. V. Roberts, Ethel
Roberts, Chas. Garrison, l.. L.
Davis, Claud Craig and wife, AmeI
Peters, Sylvia Peters, Mrs. Emma
Cook, Geo. Mosier, R. M. Smith, A
DeWinter and wife, J. w. Hamil.
ton, Mary Keopp, Albert Thornton,
j. H. Shriner, Viola Smith, Miss
Fritzeur, j. w. Stoneburner anc
wife, A. w. Hile, Oril Dumbaud
Sarah Dumbauld, Ollie Back
John Vincent, Chas. Larson ano
wife, Wesley Hartinger, and wife
G. McGhee, Ruby McGhee, A. M
Hepler. D. M. Hepler, j. Schmidt
Fred Meyer, Archie May, Chas
Back, Mrs. c. G. Cludray, R. c
Smith, Harvey Smith and wife
Lester True, Ross Hoffman ant
wife James Hoffman, W. Beck, Jul
ia Fleshamn, ]. E. Fleshman, L. L
Yennie, Edna Yennie, Roy Blacken
ship, Walter Hoffman, Nettie Hoff
man, Chas. Hoffman, Lucille Hoff
man, Arthur Lock, Florance Lock
Mrs. Frances Blackington, W. F
Behrns and wife, Evertt Vitittoe
Jesse, Mable, Elsie and Ben Hoff
man, Mark Billmore, Roy Skcel
and wife, Enoch Harrison and wife
W. 7. Wright, Lucy Huffman, 10
Agnes, John and j. W. Piper, d. A
Tyer and wife, Mrs. John Galloway
Ralph Corkill, w. Corkill, Mrs
Corkill, J. M. Woodward and wife
Olga. Herman, Leonard and Her
bert Wolff, Virgil Fleshman am
wife, Oral Craig and wife, AIic
Gilman, Tom Byrne, Mrs. Heff1er
7. H. Daugherty, Mrs r. B. Daugk
erty, Geraldine, Ruby and Charlie
Daugherty, Chas. Walker, Loui
Frederickson, J. l.. Glenn and wife
Roy Glenn, James Hilton and wife
Frank and Maud Palmer, Loui
Ogden and wife, Pearl, lola, Ogder
Chas. Craig, HinkIe Cox, Roy MOI
gan, Velma Morgan, Mrs. S. N
Hechtner, May and Walter Mccall
Glen and Alta Fleshman, H. +
Renfren and wife, Herman Lohma
and wife, Philip Daugherty, Ro
Craig, Mrs. Leonard Case, Thoma
and Walter Cook, Alice WinegarC
ner, August Keopp, Herman Keep
Jr., Mrs. Kate Winegardner, Rici
ard Winegardner, Jesse Blackenshi
and wife, Roy Richardson and wife
Raymond Blackenship, Oliver Pc
erson and wife, Edward Nv. Mat:
ger, W. l.. Abner and wife, Hemra
Keopp and wife, Willie Keopl
Adallne Keopp. Ernie Keopp, Mr.
E. johnson. Joe Tschantz, Jo
Thornton and wife, Mr.. Hogret
and wife. ~ =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-10
Judge Adjourned Court

Judge Steele convened court Mon
day morning, in accordance with an
order issued several weeks ago, but
owing to the influenza quarantine
he Immediately adjourned for an
indefinite period. The Moscow
health officers had forbidden public
meeting and the action of the judge
was taken to comply with the rules
laid down by them.