davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
COAL PROHTEERS
IN GOVT. CHARGED
Group of Men in Service Of U. S.
Obtained 100000 Tons and
Sold It at 100000 Profit
Says George H. Cushing

,,r., -, a., .~A~ .u,,
.'". ,,,..is, g.. e, 800,
$500. ,...',- .,..,a -.
..,.,, 80 -, 49,. ,.,uaa ~ r,,S
au.. -. - .,..
xw..,.a,s -, .sno,.,,,, ,a.,ts,.,r,
rnanr a.. ,oNa,,, t..,t.,r, s.noto w.
..s..'.r s.. =,
s.,,,o,, 81. na,,n,i,too ,,,,.s,,. o.,
Sna.,a c.,,. nar,.,,,. 80. ".
,.- ~, ..,r''t.s, ,,s ,,...,
,ne, ,,,,th ~ 80 - .,n n .oiS -.
-, 49,, IT,,
1t. -, 81 49,, -, ,,.a,.,'...,.
..,,,. 49,, ,.nnon 49,,
Witch ,,,,,. .o,a ,.or,. g e..
ooo p,ur.,,, ..,o,oI, 49,, . -,
ftoa, ,,.n v,..toi,,a., A., a.. .r., ,
Ia. ~, c,,i,,nn ,.o, .n,n - ..i.,;-,.'
cnJa.. .a na,., os..as
.rb;s nh,.. no ~. ,N,,,tr,,.. ....i.,.,..
hc,o-e Tho co,,,,,,t,o o,,arsb oao-yas e.,
r,., -, If, sts.an,o.,. ,,,,',nh ,.n, -,
sproc, ,,,ot ~. ,n,i ato,,,,,o ,.,.
,y.. a,n 60 .s,.r,. :. -
h~ ..stoo.,,s 80 49, +,..,. -.
r,,r,e Comn,,s,on ~ coaio..,.., s..
yov tho r.iI,.o,a a.,,..,.S.a.,,. -.
S.nsto T,te,..,-, Cnn,,,.rn. o..,...,,
4el;,,,, fro roner,,in- r,,,r,. o;..,'. .
coal shortage th,s yyi,,e,
Chairman Ca,dcr II. w.. ,lo,. -, t,,,
execu.iva .ees,,,r ,.o,,,,,,.s
of NJ ,-,sh.oc,. ..,t.,.,, .,,.,r., 60
no nsn.es world ~. r.cd, ,,.U. -, 49,.
| committees vr.i, ,nvest,ya,;,,r r. 49,
charges was co-n,,ntaa cnrt.I., o,,,o,
.omn,i.,.a u,,n ,n,,or.t....,a.
it was said. Gushing teetifIed wore ,,io
to secure ,nfhruatto, &c % oo,,,,,,,r,,t,,.
where shortage conditions ,yor, ,,a,.+;r
r,,r,,, r,,,a, 49,, - ~. POI ,''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
SPENT S395,O0O
Patrol Work Last Summer Was Done
by 2.S Men-Ratcs Checking Cp

Nontrsi.cr. Dec. els. +. Rntes IL
checking M the reports Of the road men
iy. tho sevcra, towns relative to the
amount spent on patrc, work this year
1t will amount to about S3so.0oo against
SAG 90 last y"ar .hAre being Z79 patrol
men this year asains: 90 IN 1918. AS far
as thes accounts arc crecked and fonnh
TO be accurate they are certified to tho
auditor of nccounte, who honors them. and
they arn passed TO the treasurer for pay
ment. Tho work. nj checking UP the per
rran.nt road work as @cll a. the sum OK
Iei.dAd In mainta!nnncs "a progressing as
fast as II can be done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
FORMER RUTLAND MAN
GETS $4,000 LEGACY

Rutland. Dec. Ill 4. Stetscn Har-
man. son OF Former County Clcrk Henry
A. Hartman Of this city received be-
quest of $4,000 under the will OF Francis
Lynde Stetsor. wisely known New
York corporation lawyer and his na,ne-
sake. who died recently. ar. Stc.son was
a classmate at Williams OF Henry liar
man and n member Of the same fratern-
ity. Stetson IiArman IL at piessn. as
sistant secretary OF the Central Manu-
featuring District at Chicago lie was
born in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
RAN INTO CHILD
Lyondon AutOist Hit Coaster. Who Was
Only slightly Hurt

Montpelier. Dec. el.--A. l.. Lord of
Lyndon was among those reporting au-
tomobile accidents to the secretary o.
State to-day. Mr. Lord said his auto
mobile ran into a child named Bora,
who WAS sliding. and that the child's
head was cut and chin bruised He took
the child to a physician and arranged
for settlement. Of the expense when
the physician presented his account
j was a blind place where the children
were sliding. Three other accident re-
ports were also made 90 day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
LEGISLATURE DATE
September 25 Named ms Convenient
Time IT Session In Changed to Fall

Montpelier, Dec. 2l.-Because the conf
mission to propose amendments TO tho
constitution agreed to recommend to the
change the converting of the Legislature
back to the fall, instead Of mid winter,
there has been some agitation in this
section to have the time fixed at about
September %, which would give n rea-
sonablo time to intervene between the cleo
ton on the first Tuesday In September,
II the old date of election. should be re-
turned.
Those advocating this plan advance the
claim that If this was done the LcFisla-
ture could do all of its work and adjourn
by Christmas. thus shortening the scs-
sion. and that It would be moro convenient
for the members to come here in the fail.
because many operate automobiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
WILSON PURCHASES HOME

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE purchase for
President Wilson Of the former home here
Of Benry p. Fairbanks. $40 street.
Northwest, was announced to-day by
r. w. Boiling. the Presidents brother
in-law. The house will be the perma-
nent residence Of the President after his
retirement from ofiico March T. Mr..
Boiling said the property would pass into
possession Of It's new owner February II
or before. The price paid was not made
public. but ia reported to have been In
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
PASSES 1919 MARK
Deer slaughter Now Reaches 4,2S5 ~
Against Also Last Season

Montpelier Dec 21.---The number Of
deer killed in Vermont this year has
exceeded the number that was killed
last year. The total now is 1896 against
4156 which were killed in 1919 during
the open season. OF the number re-
ported to date, the four southern coun-
ties have killed more than half of the
total number. or 2.i53 deer. Windsor
county had 3ai; Windham 1883; Ben
nington sos; and Rutland S6i. Leaving
out Windsor. the other three counties
total almost one-half Of the total num-
her killed in the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
YHUTjs REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTlON R.rUHNS HOME

P@sss!;. ~ j.. Dec. Ct. With a goil eta
opposite his MARE On pnsssic's 70" c.
honor. Lloyd \. Bors't, former lc~ai a.sh
school athlete, returned 20 'nv frcn. ~.
military scrv;ce. va was r-u"rted by ,hr
iioc Cics as Killed in aaticn in FRANCE
more than two years ago and had teep
culoE.zad IN all OF tna town's inesno:+a.
oxp-"!ses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
FRIDAYS Testimony

Hyde Park. Dec 17,-Mrs. Harriet Fos-
Ter, keeper of the boarding house In
Johnson, where Amy Shonio. the young
rirl who was murdered July 81. and Ar
thur Mudgett, who is charged with her
1nurder roomed was the star witness to-
Sli.y IL the trial Of the case in Lamoille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

French Pearl Necklaces, princess
length, with 100 graduated pearls of
superior oriental luster. With AK.
security clasps. Regularly $1,000, for
$500.
New French Woven Novelty Neck
laces, in six distinctive styles. Priced
exceptionally low at $3.50
Genuine Italian Jet Princess Neck
laces; exceptionally priced at $3.50.
Mesh Bags, both gold and silver
finish. Regular $1,000 qualities, for
$3.50.
French Pearl Necklaces, of 151 baby
pearls. Regularly $3.50, at $3.50.
Imported Novelty Necklaces, regu-
larry marked from $1,000 to $3.50,
for $3.50.
Costume Necklaces, assortment in
Guiding number from the Orient
and the much-wanted cherry red
beads. Regularly marked 1896 to
$1,000, for $3.50.
Mesh Bags, miser style, and differ
ent French novelties. Regularly $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500, at $500.
Baby Mesh Bags, in novelty styles.
Reduced from $3.50, $4,000, $500,
$3.50 and $3.50, to $500.
Twin Vanities. for powder and
rouge gold and silver plated. Spe-
cially priced at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
BATES SAYS It KEPT
HIM ON THE PAYROLL

couldn't get good nights sleep, ana
the least little unusual noise would
wake me up with a start. and many
a night | have just rolled and tossed
in misery untn morning Nothing
I tried helped me and / became so
thin and weak that had 10 give up
my job each year when winter came
on. for didn't have the strength TO
stand the cold
Il read about Taniac In the papers
and when / saw how II had helped
other people with troubles like mine
decided 10 Try u myself. and | am
mighty glad that did. for com.
mencod 20 improve with the first few
doses. My appetite returned and I
can now cat anything my wife puts
on the table without having a sign
OF indigestion or trouble with my
stomach afterwards My kidneys are
IN fine shape and I am never trou
hled with the pains In my hack.
sleep like a log every night and get
up mornings feeling fine. will al
ways have a good word for Tanlac
and believe anybody troubled like
was viii find IL does the work
Tanlac Il sold In Seattle by Barten
DruE stores under the personal al
rection Of special Tanlac reprcaen.
taflVc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Fancy Boxed Papers

FEATURING:
-Hurd's Lawn Finish Paper and En-
velopes: four sizes and two styles, with
gold edge cards to match. Distinctively
boxed, at $500.
Cranes Linen Lawn Paper and En-
velopes, in two-quire box with envelopes
to match. All ribbon tied. Featured at
S2.75.
White and Wyckoff's Springtime Rever-
les; large box of superior paper and
envelopes in two styles and three shades,
at $3.50 box
-Autocrat Linen in a handsome gift box,
containing two quires of paper and as
paneled gold-edge cards and envelopes to
match. Featured at $500
Bonnie Brae Linen, in dainty shades
with Scotch plaid Innings. Featured at
S1.50.
Also Correspondence Cards and Plaid
Lined Envelopes. In boxes, at S1.50.
La Marquise, an invisible plaid deckeled-.
edge paper, with envelopes to match. A
box at $500. Stationery. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
A Sale of Jewelry Novelties
Offering Most Extraordinary Values

Vanity Chatelaines with compart-
ment fittings; $1,000 qualities, for
$3.50.
Hair Ornaments, set with white
rhinestones. Spanish Combs, Tuck
Combs, Crescent Combs and Hair Pins.
Regularly priced at $3.50 to $1,000
for $500. Regularly $3.50 to $780,
for $1,000.
Brilliant Set Bar Pins. $500 quad
tiles for $685.; $3.50 to $1,000 quail
tiles for s6.45; $3.50 to $500 quail
tiles for 1866.
Brilliant Shoe Buckles. Only one
and two of a price. Regularly priced
at $3.50 to $500. All greatly re-
duced
IA pairs of solid gold hand-etched
Lingerie Clasps. Specially priced at
S1.00 a pair.
Oriental Pearl Earrings, mounted ON
gold-filled wires. In gift boxes. Spe-
cially priced at S1.00 pair.
-Lavallieres-2 with amethyst and
brilliant set pendants; with pearl
and brilliant set pendants; with jet
and brilliant set pendants; with
hand-cut cameo set pendants. Regu-
larly from $3.50 to $1,000, reduced
to $500. :.
Costume Feather Fans, featuring
this seasons most striking colors.
Regular $3.50 qualities, at $500.
-Jewclry Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Was Able to Stay on Job
All Winter for First
Time in Many Years
Gives Tanlac Credit

s'Tanlac has not only built me- up
twenty-five pounds In weight. but Il
actually kept me on the pay roll last
winter" declared C. T. Bates. o. $50
schoeo avenue. Portland. Oregon. an
employee at the East Side Lumber
company.
Il have suffered with stomach
trouble and general run down con
dition for three years. Ny appetite
left me and even the lightest kind
Of foods gave me indigestion and
caused sour gas 70 form on my stom-
ach. l had awful pains and cramps
in my stomach and my heart paipi.
tated so bad 7 could hardly get my
breath had dreadful headaches
and was so dizzy az times that had
10 sit doyn quick 70 keep from fan.
Ing. Mylkidneys bothered me too.
and han such sharp pains in my
back I could scarcely bend over.
was 80 nervous and restless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Unite in Demand
for More Cars

Seattle shipping interests have
Joined with the railroads 20 investi'
gate and remedy the present traffic
conditions In this territory. as re.
suit ~ the apparent freight car
shortage
There is no congestion Of traffic
here. Il Ia said. but goods are held
up because OF the scarcity OF rolling
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Austin Named by
Local Lumbermen

J 4. Austin. former manager Of
the operations Of the mills OF the
Reynolds Co. Ltd. New Westmin-
ster. u. c. has assumed charge "
the trade extension department Of
tho West Coast Lumbcrmen's asso.
citation. He succeeds 5, O. Krantz,
retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
White Ivory
In a Style Similar to Du Barn.

In a Style Similar to Du Barry
The values quoted represent sub
stantial savings from regular prices
today; as all who are familiar with
recent advances in the ivory market
will appreciate. Each item is specially
priced.
--1ii Bonnet Mirrors, $500.
-72 Round Mirrors, 1915.
Ia Hair Brushes, $500.
IA Dressing Combs, all coarse,
Toe.
-144 Dressing Combs, coarse and
fine. 75c.
-2SS Powder Boxes, S2.10.
-2SS Hair Receivers, S2.10.
--144 Dressing Trays. 1925.
--72 Soap Boxes, soc.
-72 Nail Buffers. S1.50.
SO Perfume Bottles, S1.15.
SO Jewel Boxes, S1.50.
SO Hat Brushes, S1.50.
SO Shoe Horns, 75c.
-72 Nail Files, SOC.
Sc Button Hooks, SOC.
SO Small Picture Frames, S100
SO Medium Picture Frames, S1.25.
SO Large Picture Frames, S1.95.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
CITY PLANS A
LARGE FOURTH
Community Celebration Is
Program Here

Seattlo's celebration this year OF
tho Fourth OF July viii be discussed
az meeting Tuesday OF the special
committee designated by Mayor
Caldwell TO take charge OF the com
munity festival
Plans SO FAR formulated call for a
parade In the morning ana a com
munity gathering IN Woodland park
In the afternoon, when music,
speeches and athletic contests viii
feature the program.
Mayor Caldwell has taken up with
tho military authorities the matter
OF participation In Scattlc's ceiehu'
ton by troops from the adjacent
army and navy posts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
New Lake Highway
Is Well Received

Completion u The modern highway
encircling Lake Washington was
celebrated az bellevue saturday aft.
etnoon hy residents of the trans lake
districts. Representatives OF the
Automobile club OF Western Wash
ington and present and former
county commissioners. spoke at the
gathering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Ribbons
For Graduation and Bridal Affairs

For Graduation and Bridal Affairs
Featuring:
Handsome wide. White Jacauards, from ooc to
s235.
Heavy doube-faced White Satins, for shower
bows sashes and orange blossoms, from zoe to
SIPS.
Wide white Messalines and Satins In widths for
sashes and camisoles from sl25 to ss.75.
Marrow White Lingerie Ribbons In the Thistle
pattern; specially priced at Toe to 4oc a yard.
In the Blue Bird pattern priced at 1Sc TO CSC
yard.
Heavy White Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons In
MORE and satins. At s5c to si.25.
Ribbons First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Yes, Sir, 1t Was a
Good-Sized Blaze

Thlrty.one years ago Seattle was
in an upruar. People were leaving
their homes ana shops and putting
up tents and wooden shacks, And
an ON account of pot OF glue boil
ing over In basement shop at tho
corner OF First ave. and Madison ~.
Tho glue started the Seattle fire
which almost wiped out the infant
city. June 6, 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
200 Scientists
to Gather Here

Approximately 200 savants. rep
rcscntins - scientific societies Of
tho West. will attend the fourth an.
nuai meeting ~ the Pacific division
% the American Association for tho
Advancement Of Science. which con.
vcncs here June II. Tho meetings
will be held at the University %
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Gordon to Clean
Out All Deputies

Promising 60 oyict every present
deputy sheriff should he I've elected,
Frank +. Gordon. former special
Investigator for Prosecutor Fred
G. rrown. and brother OF Police
Judge John a. Gordon. was In
the race for tho republican nomi'
nation for sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Plans Formed for
City's Rose Show

Prizes have been announced and
final plans formulated for the So
attic rose show. TO be held June -
and 30 in tho Forestry building at
the University Of Washington. The
show ls under the auspices Of the
Seattle Rose society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
To Discuss the
N. C. Memorial

4 meeting to further the move
mcnt for the erection % national
guard memorial IN the city Will be
held Monday evening In the Master
Buildera' association rooms, 1850
Arcade building The plans are
under the auspices 81 the united
auxllariea OF tho national guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
The Yearly
JUNE Silver Sale

beginning Tuesday, to continue throughout
the remainder Of the aceek.
Offering extraordinary values in high grade
American Sheffield Silverware.
Mentioning a felO only Of the many items
upon iChich heavy reductions hare been taken
for this important annual store eUent
We'll and Tree Platters, of heavy Sheffield plate.
Special at $1i.95. 20-inch size.
Gravy Boats and Trays TO match the patters. A
limited quantity, at $685..
100 Sheffield Sandwich Trays, in distinctive period
design. Special at $2.i5.
Sandwich Trays two-handed regular $500 quality,
at 1896.
-Three-piece Tea Sets specially priced in three
groups, S7.S5, 1886 and Sl0.95. choice of three
pretty colonial styles Each set consists of tea pot
sugar and creamer
Bread Trays, in two pretty styles in American
Sheffield specially priced at S2.A5 and S2.95.
Sheffield Vegetable Dishes, with removable handle
on the cover limited quantity only. Special at
S1095.
Sugar and Cream Sets of good quality silver plate,
in neat plain shape Specially priced at 1926
Candle Sticks. colonial style. Regular $3.50 quality,
special at $l.95.
Silver Cracker and Cheese Dishes in pretty pierced
design. The cheese dish is removable, so the tray
can be used also for sandwich tray. Regularly $6.75,
special at $i.95.
Sheffield Flower Baskets of Sheffield silver with
glass nsets Just 25 at this special price of Sl95
each.
--Casseroles, of pyrex glass. with heavy Sheffield
silver frames Specially priced at s6.i5 each.
The prices these high erode Sheffield pieces
represent SarRgs Of utmost interest TO househoders
and 10 seekers for gifts Of substantial usefulness
siivcrwhrc. fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
NEW YORK CITY
OF 5,621,151
Gain in Ten Years Was l7.9
Per Cent

NEW YORK. June Were the
biggest town In the world was the
universal boast here today after
some 6.6eilat Ncw Workers had
read the census report
lsut most of them have never
hooked AZ the London census report.
II shows that the British metropolis
has 6rs6.7b2 individuals crowded
within It's borders. and is stu the
worlds metropolis.
In 1910. New Works. population
was 4.T66.SSS. The increase IN 10
years has been lg.g per cent.
Population Of the five boroughs
was given as follows; Manhattan,
g.eS4,10i. Brooklyn. 2,0ess6s. Bronx,
Tsa.0lS; Queens. 466.Sti. and Rich.
mond. ii6.95a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Perfumes

From one schoolgirl to another, a
delightful but inexpensive gift is nice per-
fume in an attractive frosted bottle. Each
SIPS. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Pictures
Greatly Reduced

-Well-known sub ects, attractively
framed Regularly priced at S5c to $500.
Repriced at soc to $500.
-Art-Gift Section. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are blooming
in the McKcnna Fails district
mountainous who hikcd thru kitsap
county SUNDAY report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

HARNE n. PHirPS, state sena
tor and candidate for lieutenant
governor. Is in town Monday In the
interests of his candidacy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
INVENTOR HERE.

j. F. Jones, erstwhile inventor
and patentee of the Jones auto
matte Air Line Coupler. former
ly of Keuterville and who about
two years ago interested several
people here in his invention, was
in town this week talking and
visiting with those interested
with him. A new company The
Duplex Coupler Co. has been
formed and incorporated under
the laws of Montana for $780,
100000 capital and considerable
stock has been sold to parties in
Helena and Whitefish. Mont,
Local parties interested with Mr.
Jones have taken stock in the
new company and il is the object
to further develop and perfect
their coupler which they believe
will before long be adopted on
trains in this country. A sim
liar coupler is now being used on
roads in Canada and seems to be
giving good satisfaction.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
CELEBRATI ON RIVER.

A big wild west show is being
planned and will be staged on
Joseph Plains near Fly Blow
August, 3, A, 5 and 6. Exten-
sive preparations are being made
to make the celebration a grand
success. Those in charge of the
affair expect to have the best
bucking horses of the entire riv-
er section and the cowboy who
wins first honors will be entitled
TO his prize from a standpoint of
riding at least, as some very
hard bucking horses still roam
on the range in the Salmon and
Snake river country. The peo-
pie of the entire river section are
all taking an active interest in
this coming event and hope to
entertain a large number of
prairie people on the above dates.
More will be said about this Gel
ebration from time TO time and
we hope to be one of the tender
foots" present to take in the
sports that drew large crowds in
the pioneer days of the west.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
BUYS ANOTHER
HARDWARE
HOENE AND BENNETT PUR-
CHASE FERDINAND
HDW. STORE

John Hoene and II. ii. Bennett
a former employee of the Hoene
Hardware here, but who has re-
Gently been employed by a Nez-
pelce firm, closed a deal Monday
with Anderson, Bolick and Kav
anaugh of Lewiston for the
Ferdinand Hardware and took
possession of the newly acquired
store Tuesday morning.
The store will me in charge of
Mr.. Bennett, who will remove his
family to Ferdinand from Nez-
pei'ie. 1t is the intention of the
new proprietors to greatly in
crease the stock and they will
handle the same line of farm i'm
plements and hardware as car
ried by the Hoene Hardware in
Cottonwood and at Winona. Mr..
Hoene stated that the store at
Ferdinand would be run indep-
evidently of the store here or at
Winona.
Since the first of the year,
Mr.. Hoene has acquired posses
sion of the Winona Hardware
and the deal completed Monday
gives him three fine hardware
stores on the prairie.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
FAMILY REUNION.

A real family reunion took
place at the home of Mrs. Bar.
bara Reed Sunday, when seven
daughters and Ia grandchildren
spent the day with her. Two
sons, two daughters and eight
grand children were unable to be
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Yount motored up from lone
Ore. Saturday and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kazan, came in from Seattle
the same day. A bounteous
dinner was served and all enjoy
ed themselves very much. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Staal and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Yount and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Kazan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Downer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kollen-
burn and family. and the Misses
Edna and Julia Reed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
MARRY THE THIRD TIME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. McKeen
were married Thursday of last
week by Judge Mattoon. This is
the third time these two well
known Kamiah residents have
been united in marriage. Twice
before they were wed and later
decided to separate, living apart
a yew years at each time. Both
have a large number of friends
in this section and it is hoped
by all that their last matrimonial
venture may be fruitful of manv
years of happiness together
Kamiah Progress.