davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Lieut.. Wares Last
Words, Prayer For
His Wife And Baby

III God win only spare me to see
my wife and ehfd again. were the
last words ever uttered by Lieut., Rax-
Ter Ware, formerly wel-known Mem
PMS lawyer, pursued br tragedy all OF
~ hte VINO was killed in action on
NoY ~, 1918, Just on the eve OF the
signtnE OF the armistice, according 10
Aapt. l.. :. Johnston, medical officer
san Antonio, Tex, who was with him
to the end va"
Can't. Johnston returned 20 the states
IN ~ MsS ana has been assigned 10 de-
titooluketlon DUTY since that time. Tues
day he was IN Memphis on official husi.
less ana endeayored to get into COM
inant tion with Lieut. Wares widow.
tte saNu ne had heard Lieut. Ware speak
~ otten Of his love Of his wife and child
mat ne obtained the army pistol he
sIIltisu YIN tne idea that he would
his child. wa '''
Lieut. Ware was not KILLED outright
re was severely wounded hy a shell
that exploded about six feet over his
head. The pistol he carried IN his hand
hed the handle shot off This is tho
one capt, Johnston has for Mrs, Ware
ldeut Ware was with the Seventh al.
VISION, S6th Infantry. First battalion
ne was wounded. according to Cant
J0hnston. In the purvenele sector, neaI
fas-en Haye, and was buried at Mar.
| t,lSouIt, Ihe Officers Of the company
an OF whom were devoted to Lieut.
Ware, he said placed a marble slar
over his grave, His wounds were dressed
by Capt, Johnston and he was given
every possible attention. Five hours
atek when placed in an ambulance Il
| pc sent to the rear, he died Absolu.
ton was administered by Father Joseph
Iralnor, 1907 Superior avenue. Cleve.
land, O., and Father Joseph Martin, ca,
thenral rectory, Hartford Conn.
mrs, ware, II was learned. is nc
longer At 1897 East McJcmore avenue
wnere she made her home after hel
husband went 10 war. but ia yisltinr
friends IN Waco, Tex. She win Join hel
family IN Philadelphia within the next
| few days and will return to Switzerland
her patiye country, 20 make her home
Lieut.. Ware, according TO Capt. John.
ston, was an exceptionally bright Off.
eer and was kept In special work most
Of the time after he arrived In France
actual fighting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
DANIELS TO SAIL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Daniels will leave Los Angeles today
for Hawaii on the superdreadnought
Mississippi. II was announced at the
navy department. The dreadnought
company the Mississippi. Mr.. Daniels
will return to San Francisco early In
September, when President Wilson Is
expected to review the Pacific fleet
there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Won HINTZE BUSY WITH
LEADER OF FINLAND

PARIS, Aug 12.--Admiral Paul Won
Ilintze. former secretary for foreign
affairs OF Germany IL at Helsingfors
and has had an interview with M.
Holste, Finnish minister Of foreign af-
fairs, according to advices received
here, This has attracted considerable
attention In Paris as indicating a nos
sIble rapprochement between Finland
and Germany
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
CORNER FATAL TO AUTOS

Az the result OF the persistency OF
automobile thieves In operating In the
vicinity Of Front street and Gayoso
avenue, that spot Is now known 10 the
police and detectives as Car Gone"
corner. Since March seven automobiles
have been stolen from that corner
and numerous others stripped Of their
tires and accessories
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

r. X, Gardener, local manager of the
Keny company, testified at a>food price
inquiry here yesterday that Hevener
had ordered him to sell sugar at 5000
per 100 pounds, while government regu-
lations prohibit sales at Wholesale for
more than 1851 per 100.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
COTTON MILL WORKERS
At R0ckHlLL STRIKE

CHESTER. S. &C, Aug 1A-Seven
hundred employees OF the Carhartt cot-
ton mills at RockhiIl, went on strike
today for a wage increase averaging
rs per cent, The 500 operatives at the
Aragon mill AT Rickhill. who went on
strike last week stili are out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Head OF
KENNY STORES PUT
PRICES TOO HIGH

WHEELING, w Va, Aug John B. Wilson, agent of
the department. of justice here that he will
mend federal prosecution of George Hevene of Baltimore
Nd secretary of the c. D. Kenny company chain of 100 stores
the charge that Hevener ordered the sale of sugar at
higher figure than government regulation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
IsEsiES SNXEA ASiSl HER E:
MEMPHIS METEoRoLoGY.
August 70, 1919

muAlinuiH temperature, tu' nlllinunl,
72, Sun sets today 1853 pm; rises to-
morrow 6.1S am. Moon rises S;l5 to-
night. Precipitation, 0 inches.
Tennessee--rartly cloudy. probably
showers In east and warmer In west
sissippl-Probabe showers and
thunderstorms.
Arkansas Partly cloudy
Alabama--Probable showers and thun-
derstorms.
Kentucky--Generally fair: warmer
Wednesday.
Louisana--Partly cloudy. thunder
showers In south Wednesday
oklahoma--Partly cloudy.
East Texas-Partly cloudy; thunder
showers on east coast Wednesday.
West Texas--Generally fair.
North Carollna--Partly cloudy; prob
ably showers.
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
PROBABLE showers and thunderstorms.
Kansas Partly cloudy and cooler,
possibly local showers In cast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
.METHODISTS' PLAN
TO EXPAND TAKES
IN NEW BUILDINGS
Broadening Field Of Activity
Will Include Institutional
Work and Other Innova-
tons for Downtown.

Initial steps toward broadening the
Held of work OF the First Methodist
church into extensive lines of institu-
tioBaI work coming properly within the
scope of modern downtown church,
were taken by the official board Of the
church Monday night. The meeting was
largely attended by the active leaders
OF the church and many suggestions as
TO lines of work to be undertaken were
made and discussed, and referred to
special committees appointed to perfect
plans.
chased or built, in order that the pres
ent parsonage adjoining the church may
be devoted to new activities, is prac-
ticaily a certainty for the very nea T
future. A committee composed OF A, D.
McWhorter, L. p. Cook and II. T. Nc
Gee was appointed and authorized to
select a new location for the parson-
age.
The new lines of work to be under
taken were not decided upon but sur
vey Of conditions in the district served
by the> church is to be made lat once by
the mems classes of the Sunday school
under the direction Of l.. r. Forsdicls.
This survey viii devote special atten-
tion TO q census Of young fnens and
women away from their homes, rooining
and boarding in the downtown districts
OF the city, and to the field Of service
the church may probably undertake In
thGiT iEtcTe u, Mt IN sASe II ga II aa
Joseph Al. Fowler Is chairman Of i
general surrey Sonisssao wnlca ,a .ssl WI
working plans for inauguratlng the in
stitutional department of the church.
G. G.. Breeden and r. S. Keeblers are
the members of this commission,
win Erect Building.
At first it is planned to begin the
institutional work In the building now
used as a parsonage, and as the work
develops 1t Is planned to erect modern
institutional building on the present
parsonage site, which will be fully ade-
quate to house all departments of the
work. The nature Of the work under
taken will be based on the result of the
surveys to be made.
The official board and the leaders of
the church are unanimous in the opinion
that the mission of the modern down
town church, such as the First Meth
odist church is, includes broaHer fields
Of activity than Is now embraced In the
work of the local church, and that to
properly meet its responsibility active
steps must be taken at once.
The proposed new institutional build
ing to be erected later at an estimated
cost of approximately 100000 will be
devoted to welfare work for the entire
community regardless of church OF
creed The plans under consideration
include vocational training, assembly
rooms, an up-to-date gymnasium
swimming pool, dormitories, schools for
teaching domestic science and sewing
and many other lines of work.
Some of the most substantial business
men of the church are encouraging the
undertaking, which makes the adoption
of all plans agreed upon practically
certain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
<Weathe1. Forecast

Partly cloudy, with
warmer weather by
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

The promised ten prizes must be divided this time
between sixteen who guessed every exactly right
So we are sending 81, Thrift Stamp and a Children's
Tribune button to each Of he following successful
ecke Carlstadt n j.; George Roedel Passaic, N j.;
verna Cramer, Washington n. j.; Julia Wise, schenec
tady' n Y; Leonard Price, New York City; Anne Yam
dell, Lexington, Miss; Sarah Fogel, New York City;
Frank Reilly. Bronx, N. Y; Helen Steeger, Garfield,
~ j.; F. Donald Toles. r:, New Rochelle N. Y. Fred
N. Y; Melville Lobe New York City; Theodore Tomp-
kns Ossinng, N w. and Charles Warren Fox, Glovers-
VILE v. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
E&A The Mystery Maze &

PRIZE wlNNERs-coMPErlr1oN NovEmBE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

CORRECT ANSWERS
Diagonal
/. Unite. g Never 8. Image. q. Onion. s. Nabob
Bereft. 6. Alpaca-Tarifa.
Primal Acrostc
l. Unite. 2. Never 3. Image. 4. Onion. 5. Nabob
6. JASON T. Adorn. 8. Cheat. 9. Knack-Union Jack.
Fractions Puzzle
One-third washer plus onehaf hand plus two-sevenths
tumber plus one-haH ring equals Shantung
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

JOHN LUCAS q CO., INC.
Pain. and varn'h Makers Since 1s4e 1Iss4e
322 Race Street Phila., Pa.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
Blank Books and Commercial Stationery
$40 Market Street Ph.., Pa.
THE WILLIAM CRAMP & SONS
Ship and Engine Building Co.
Richmond and Norris Streets Phila.; Pa.
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY co.
Exide Batteries
10th and Allegheny Avenue Phila., Pa.
DAY & ZIMMERMAN, INC.
GIL Chestnut Street Phila., Pa.
ALERT TOOL COMPANY
Auto and Maehini.t.' Tool.
237-24l North 9Th Street Phila, Pa.
CHANDLER & COMPANY, INC.
Bankers
Franklin National Bank Building Phila, Pa.
HENRY A. HITNER'S SONS co.
Iron, Steel & Metals-Wreeking and Di.mantng
Gaul and Hazard Streets PhilA, Pa.
WALKER & KEPLER
Everything Electrical
s3l Chestnut Street Phla., Pa.
CHANDLER BROS. & CO.
BROKERS
Private Wire Connections to All Leading Cities
1888 Chestnut Street Phila., Pa
STANLEY C. FLAGG & co.
Founders and Manufacture
1921 Chestnut Street PhiIa., Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. co.
National Lead Company
Dutch Boy Paint Products and Metals
7o5 Lafayette Building Philar Pa.
FRANK SAMUEL
Ferro Alloys, Manganese and Chrome Ores
Harrison Building Phila. Pa.
AMERICAN DREDGING co.
River and Harbor improvements
3os Chestnut Street Phila., Pa.
J. w. PAXSON CO.
Foundry Sands
Supplies and Equipment
1921 North Delaware Avenue Phila, Pa.
CHARLES J. WEBB & co.
Wool Waste and Cotton Yarns
116 Chestnut Street Phila., Pa.
WESTMORELAND COAL co.
Office, 224 South Third Street Pha., Pa.
E. F. HOUGHTON & co.
Charles E. Carpenter, President
Oils and Leathers
24o West Somerset Street Pha., Pa.
WHITE & BROS, INC.
Copper Refinery
North American Building Phia., Pa.
THE BECK ENGRAVING co.
Designing, Engraving, Printing
e2o SAMSON Street Phila. Pa.
NATIONAL LABEL co.
Gummed Labels, Advertising Stickers, Million Lots
Our Specially
Ontario and Carlisle Streets Phla., Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

mennoh hnev
the needs
l@2l toc
We to do t. anda manufacturing
obib
No what goods need the Philadelphia
Wdd We keeping house
here and home
We wish already
Philadelphia policy of goodsa and flair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Oil and Gas.

The we'll on the John Reed farm.
four miles south OF Washington
Franklin township. Washington coun-
I, is declining. The guage for the "a
hours ended at o'clock this morning
showed 165 barrels. They are agitat-
ing the we'll with the tools but not
drilling deeper owing to not having
the ftve-inch casing get. Rather than
take chances On the well caving they
will not drill deeper at this time.
The Z. H. Tague & Co. well on the
Enoch Brooks farm, Washington town.
barrels day. This well is in section
that will admit OF additional wells. In
SpringhIll township, Greene county.
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company has drilled second test on
the Ward Hupp farm into the fourth
sand. and it is showing for q light
pTmper. On Harris Run in the same
township. the same company has a
gasser In the Big Injun sand on the
Z. Buneard farm.
Light wells are the best the West
Virginia fields have to offer in late
competitions. On Thomas Run, Clay
district. MonongaNa county, the Man.
ufacturers Light and Heat Company
has put It's No. 6 on the A. Warner farm
to pumping. It is producing % barrels
day On the same stream the Hope
Natural Gas Company's No. on the
W. A. a1t Nancy Park farm, formerly
a gasser In the Big 1ntun sand, has
been drilled to the so foot sand de-
veloping fair gas pressure in the
lower formation.
On Traders Run. Folsom district,
Wetzcl county, the South Penn Oil
Company has completed No. II on the
GeDine Robinson tract. It is good for
five barrels q day in the Gordon sand.
Near Center Point, Center district,
Deddrfdge county, the Carnegie Natur
al Gas Company has drilled a second
test on the H. L. Smith farm through
the Big In!un sand. It is showing
little oil and viii be drilled to tbs
Gordon sand.
In the Williamstown district, Wood
county, the Henderson Oil Company,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas
New York

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Further re-
lpctson OF activity from the high pitch
ri the snidwsek was the most striking
4eAtufe If yesterdays stock market
,Hhe movement Of prices was uncsr.
tain during the early and intermediate
Dtnge1. but strengthened viStbiy later
On Buying Of Investment rails.
ne course Of 0vsuts 1t the peace
conference again was tho occasion for
91ich restraint, but technical condi-
H0ns also entorsd into the calculations
o. tf1d0r1, considerable element evil
dainty regarding the market Is top
hoayy and ripe for sharp reaction.
EoWps5ced transportatlons were
again tAa central features on the con.
etsuetivo side under further lead Of
TAxas & Pacific. which added 6h
points 10 IT. recent advance. or total
20 ~ points since the close OF last
Other prominent features among
secondary rails embraced Missouri
Pacific Missouri, KANSAS q Texas,
Rock Island, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Denver & Rio Grande preferred
md Southern Railway. A 60.point ad.
vance IN Tecas Land Trust certificates
vas largely effaced later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April 26. = On the
pittsburgh Stock Exchange there was
. very fair degree OF activity. but the
prominent feature OF the market was
that The better class Of stocks had the
preference with buyers over purely
speculative issues. Westinghouse
Arbrake closed II higher at 1921 and
Electric was firmer, selling at 1917
here and at par in New York for the
first time this year.
Among the gas stocks Oklahoma was
the most active, nearly 1000 shares
changing hands at 35% to So. On
small sales Lone Star Gas jumped
from $50 to 26S, and Union Natural
Gas was 81 higher at 1872. Both the
Ohio Fuel issues closed "a higher, but
Manufacturers Light and Heat closed
h lower at 63A.
National Fire PROBING was fraction
ally lower and American Sewer Pipe
declined to and closed at 23H, a net
loss Of ~. Brewing stocks were firm
or and Independent bonds sold at 81.
an advance Of 3 points over the last
previous sale. There was not much
doing In the glass stocks, but prices
were steady to firm. La Belle Iron
sold at 98h, an advance Of III points.
The market for Liberty bonds was
dull, but firmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

o'clociand there had not been 1 won.
N IN the place after 1880 O'Clock. AZ
the blaze started among material
which Is quickly inflammable It Is not
at all possible that any woman had
anything to do with It But that Is not
the only item In favor OF the ladies'.
Mr. Braun states that the utmost care
has been taken in the seioc''on OF
women employees and no woman has
ever been employed III e wno sGu. i
violate the rules or do anything that
could be objected to by the most pre-
else public opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

No: ION the r. ". BpoI1over farm IS
: light pttnuer. IN the same district
the Roweli on Company has "A eight.
barrel pumper At No. Z on the Thorn
as Rowell heirs farm. n the Pine
Grove district, Wetxel county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has q
gasBer at q test on the Alexander
Hart farm.
On JohDsons Creek. Walton district,
Roane County, the Poca Valley Oil
Company has completed q test on the
II. G. Walker farm. Il Is a three bar
rel pumper in the Big Injun sand. In
the same district the South Penn Oil
Company has the rig completed for 4
test ON tho L. A. Hopkins farm. The
same company's drilling at 1000 feet
at No 20 on the NJ. J. Snodgrass farm
In Spencer district the South Penn Oh
Company lie due In the sand at test
on the Ella E. Greenhouse farm. The
same company Is down 1900 feet at a
test on the Artie Greathouse farm.
The salt sand DEVELOPMENT on Mud
River Carroll district Lincoln county,
Is completing some wells. The South
Penn OIL Company has q 10-barrel
pumper at No. s on the Walter Spon-
agile farm. In the same district the
Wayland OIL and Gas Company has
started to drill a test on the n. N.
Lake farm.
In Jefferson district, Kanawha coun-
ty, the Charleston Dunbar Natural
Gas Company has 5000. 000foot gas
we'll at its test on the L. T. Thomp.
kins farm. In Curry district, Putnam
county, the same company is down
1900 feet at test on the l. Hender-
son farm.
In Liberty district, Marshall county.
the Hope Natural Gas Company is due
In the Gordon sand at a test on the F.
Estep farm. In the same district the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany fishing at No. on the v. C..
Yoho farm. This company's Cow
Run producer on the Hier0nimus farm
is holding up at little uBder 100 bar
rels day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
HOUSES FOR SAI.E
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

i OhUEh Of fO6LICA lion.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the April, 1919, Rules. held In
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court,
in and for the county OF Marion, and
state aforesaid, April 8, 1919. the fol.
lowing order was entered: William
F. Fuelgraf, plaintiff, VS.. Mary B. Fuel:
graf. defendant-Chancer1
Summons.
THE STATE OF WESY VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff of Marion county.
Greeti1g: -sesea
You sfe hereby commanded to SUM-
mon Nary B. EAsfgraf to appear BE-
fore the Circuit Court OF Marion 0bun,
ty, at rules to be held in the Clerks
Office Of said court on the first Mon
day in Aprfi, 1913, to answsfa bill in
ehancery exhibited against her in said
court by William F. Fuelgraf
4 AQd have then there this writ.
1Wipess, Clarefce Currey. Clerk OF
said COURT, at coprt house in said coun
ty, the H6th day of March, 1919. and
18th yeah of tie state.
CLARENCE CURREY. Clerk. 4
The retuNp endorsed on the tofeg6
ng summon is in words and fguIes-
'S ESs WITH, Ansped Mary 3. rue,kr.,
g ot foun9 in by bailiwick. March
- X JoAv 5. aLotER,
Deputs to9 A. NJ Clover. sberitf of
Marlin County. WesNVirgttia.
Object Of SIT.
The object of the aboN styled suit
is to obtSh a &c rec gr5 Ating to the
plaintifr, YIN r. FuGsk la. an alb.
solute div rce from fhe defendant.
Mary B. F1elgraf, upopthe gSpunds OF
wilful desertion for more thin three
years before the bringing Of Il Us suit
An affidavit having been mai e and
filed that the said Mary B. FuNgraf,
the defendant in thS above styled suit.
is a nonresident d the state Of xes;.
Virginia, 1t is ordered that the id
Mary B. Fuelgraf DO appear within de
month from the first publication Y
this order. in the Clerks office Of ouA
said Circuit Court, at Rules to be hold
en- therefor, and do what Is necessary
to protect her interests.
1t is ordered that copy Of this or
DER be publ shed and posted as re-
quired by Law.
Given upfer my hand this 9th day
: G cL1 tRENcE cuRREY, Clerk.
HARRY SHAW,
Council for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time April IL. 1919. and to be publish
I'd once each week for four successive
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thant our neighbors
and friends for the beautiful flowers,
also for the kindneSs shown us at the
death of wife and mother Mrs. David
Evans.
+, >. :. DAVID EVANS & FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Girls Mt Response
for Owens Plant Fire

John T. Braun. superintendent of
the shipping department OF the Owens
Bottle company, said this morninE thar
there was no foundation for the as.
sumption that the fire In the Owens
plant Thursday night was caused by a
cigarette dropped by girl. The fire
started In . department where women
work. but It broke out at about s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. April 20. = Wild ad-
vances In tho corn market, reaching
an extreme OF csc a bushel, followed
announcement from Paris yesterday
that the Supreme Food Council. OF
which Herbert c. Hoover Is the chief,
had decided to put Europe on war
bread" basis for the next three months.
The close was excited, 2Hc to SIC
net higher, with July 6S1a91.6sH
and September $1.64M@1.64E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

WANTED-6 bright capable ladies' to
travel, demonstrate and sci deal
ers. $500 to $1,000 Per Ran.
road fare paid. Write al iood.
CHI Drug Co.. Dept. 10s., 0uahA
Jeb. 4-5.1t-5474.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

WANTED-Women to SOW. Goods
lent prepaid to your door: plain sew
ng; steady work; no contrasting. Send
by envelope for prices pad. Uni
.ersal Company, Desk 8. Phi ladeiphia,
Pa. 4.2s-1t-55sl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
CARD OF FHANK.

Mrs. Nellie Bsttlett wishes to
thank. her friends both white and
colored for their kindness and SYM
patty during teb illness and death Of
her husband. George Bartlett. a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
stom cas.net f.as aforln.

George Washington had only five
cabinet officers--a secretary Of state,
d secretary of the trGaGl.ry, Il secfe-
tary Of war. q postmaster general ana
an attorney general. a secretary OF
the navy was indeed under John
Adams. secretary OF the interior M
der Taylor and a seeget;ry of agricul-
ture under Cleveland. The depart
ment of commerce and labor was ere
ated in 1903, under Roosevelt. and the
department of labor was made sepa-
rate under Wilson in 1913.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
. = = l. J. :. :: = :: :. :. = -: .
; FOURTH OF JULY =

!. - - - y - - ss - - - y Z. :.
Mrf Theodore Gautier and chill
aren are visiting relatives al Glib
louisville.
Ed Allen Is hauling hay from the
sautier ranchs
j. f. Crook. Carl High and wife
Rnd Theo- Gautier. Jr.. were in Sal
non on business the first OF III,
week. Mr, High to complete the sale
III Eagle station ranch to Duncan
srJfhers, Charles and Hugh.
Amos Ferris and family are spend,
ing few days at tho crook ranch
rcr their home ranch up the i.emhi
Frank Munkres is hauling lumber
From tho Anderson mill for Peter
Al White has been laid up with
the grippe for few days.
Jesse Mann has been hauling wcofl
o salmon from his place on the
|rreek.
The next meeting OF tho N Noun.
Pain association Will meet at the
|Noa'thfork hotel on thu 2sth Of Feb
|rlary.
Mrs, Hovey has purchased the hay
lon the McVay ranch and In feeding
|her sheep there al present.
Joe Wray and Clarence Palmer
were IN town on business Moaday.
new and desirable family the
|I!uncans. have taken pass ssion Of
their home at the Eagle station
which they bought from Carl High
The newcomers Will BE- heartily wei
comcd IN the neighborhood.