davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
CAR OF COAL FOR
EDITORIAL ESSAY
McAlester ROtarians Give
Away Unique Gift for
Boost.

50 NItHTEH Jan o. .tr.OtH
OF coal Im. 900 .Uur. moro ur i'sa
wIIl ho given fI.l foo fU, edition m.w.
ho. or lhn oklahoma Editorial 20.
so,ation who wfiIrs lhD hoaf oIl
'uuU ur NrNI'etrf during th, spring
convention here.
Th. n.I mr Iuamr3Hou a offered
Do. lhr Rotary CLUB All Waiting ,il
flfs arr eligible fur ibo contest. one
at tho conditions being thl' fho IHu.
1i'loua NJ NcAlosfcr pcuu'd ur typo
WritDu hF ibsm must Doc Published
u Moir own uoNsp1prrE N CONF
mission ~ mpuytu, judges probably
editors here from other states. Will
boz picked
So HluuIff Hrr lI1r uH 20 how
.hr subject matter shall D., treated
.na only condition being that 'h'
coal inspired editorial must bo about
MtAIrator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
ErrAInI IL SlIrni

MOUNT CLEMENS, Micb, Jan
l0.-Lloyd Provost was Hrraiguod In
police court here today on u charge
of numbering j. stanley Brown son
ot former Detroit millionaire
manufacturer, who was shot to
death December 2S. prcyost stood
mute and demanded m examination.
which was set for January 23
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

petition. All the Crock lotto.
cieties maintain study nan. I.
members throughout Tho v.,.
keep them up In their work WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

BALTIMORE. Jan. 80 .ri,,
night badly damaged tn, u,,b..
cal building or the Johns uo,l'
hospital group. a numN.r W.
specimens were removed boy -
clans. \ general alarm of H. Y
sounded and the flame ken, ~
spreading 10 the Phipp- ..niT...
the othcr hospital buiI4r.. d
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
ORE HILL

MT. and Mrs. Ivan Boyd and son Thomas and the formers brother, MT. and Mrs. Mark Boyd of Sauger- ties, N. Y. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ivan Boyd's parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Goldsworthy.
 Mrs. Helen McShane of Stamford, N. Y, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Holloran's.
 Mrs. Edw. Dean visited friends and relatives in Falls Village and Canaan Tuesday of last week.
 Miss Victoria Laviski is sick with the humps.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Dean and children Chester, Martin and Leland and Mildred visited the formers sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl in Ancram, N. Y.
 Mrs. Harry Cherry of Bearville, N. Y. has returned to her home, after staying several days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Holloran.
 James Flint has returned to his
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Sara Dunn has been visiting relatives in Winsted for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. George R. Andrews and daughter Margaret of Millerton, N. Y. spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Arthur Wagoner.
 Thomas Graham of Brocton, Mass. is visiting his parents for several days.
 Mrs. Andover of Waterbury is now occupying her summer home here.
 Emil Mertens entertained num- Der of friends at birthday surprise, Friday evening.
 Lester Root of Norfolk spent the weekend in town.
 Henry Gaylord and Elsen J. Horn beck motored to Hartford Saturday on business.
 Lillian Vosburgh of Westfeld, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Sprague.
 Misses Clara Durham and Anna Rogers of New Haven arrived at their respective homes, Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Gillette and the Enderlin twins of Ansonia are in town for the summer months. a Grace Russell, formerly employed at the General Electric in Pittsfield is home for the summer.
 Mrs. Oscar Schreiber spent the weekend with MT. Schreiber, who is at the Hillcrest hospital in Pittsfeld.
 A meeting was held Wednesday evening at the D. M. Hunt Library by a number of the townspeople and Village Improvement Associa- tion formed. The following officers were chosen: President, J. K. Mackie; executive committee, Mrs. N. M. Sanford, Mrs. s. L. Frear, Mrs. E. B. Ward; treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Mackie.
 Miss Osborne, missionary to China gave a very interesting talk at the Congregational Church last Sunday.
 J. F. Smith has sold his automo- bile.
 Miss Pauline Shenkle of New OrK GUY IS In town TOT the summer.
 Swan Brewster who has been on the sick list is somewhat better.
 Mrs. John Prince has returned to New Haven, after spending few weeks at Irving Ayres in Amesville
 Mrs. Maria E. Rectal of .Philmont is visiting relatives in Amesville.
 H. B. Mehrlander has moved his household furniture to New York city, where he has employment.
 Miss Lucy E. Kiernan and sister Rose were in town last Friday.
 Falls Village defeated Norfolk in we'll played ball game on Sunday by the score of 14-12 in favor ot Falls Village. The local team ought to have encouragement to form 2 good ball team.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. George R. Belcher entertained few friends on Satur- day evening.
 A son was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Harmon Smith of Wee hawken, N. J. Mrs. Smith was for merly Miss Edna Whitbeck of this place.
 Henry Woodwork has been en- tertaining his daughter from New York.
 Mrs. Grant Smith returned from the Winsted hospital the first of the week, having been at that institution for ten weeks, with a fractured hip. Her many friends are pleased to have her home again.
 The c. E. Renshaw family of East Orange, N. J. have arrived at their summer home for the summer.
 Garfield Morrison spent Sunday at his home in Bethel.
 Miss Clara L. White of Winsted spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Clark.
 Mrs. W. E. Pettee entertained the Garden Club recently.
 Mrs. Strang has returned to her home, after spending several days in Brewster, N. Y.
 Mrs. George Andrews and daugh- ter Margaret visited friends in town last week.
 Charles Everts and family of Bridgeport. visited his parents last week.
 Miss Dorothy Bell, a graduate ot Wellesley College, and Miss Sadie Everts of Seymour are home from their respective schools. Mrs. F. H. Reed, who has beer spending several days with hel daughter, Mrs. Lester Libby 1T Brockton, Mass. has returned to he1 home.
 Miss Marion Eggleston is working a few days a week in the drug store Roscoe Brinton, w. P. Stone G. A. Selleck and son George attend ed the baseball game in New Have1 last week Tuesday. Howard Clarl Selleck pitching for Yale.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton have returned home from their wedding trip.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Cowdrey celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary Wednesday.
 Mrs. Martin Casey returned home from the hospital Saturday.
 Miss Julia Perdrizet of Kent is home for the summer vacation.
 Misses Mary O'Rielly and Ruth Gaylord of Stamford returned home Saturday for the summer.
 Mrs. George Smith of Canaan visited at John Foley's Friday.
 Mrs. Cyrus Rowland is spending few days with friends in New Mil ford.
 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher left Monday morning for Boston, where they will spend week.
 The ladies' annual birthday gathering was held at the parsonage last Thursday. Thirty-five were present. It was happy crowd. A nice lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served. The cream was provided by one of the good friends in our midst.
 Mrs. Fanny Churchill who has resided in Boston for a number of years, is at her uncle's, G. K. Good wins for time.
 Mrs. Ware has been i'll for a week and under the care of Dr. Hamant.
 Miss Lucretia Rix has been home from New York for a few days.
 Miss Sarah Rood was a guest Sun day at Joseph Rix's.
 Donald Gaylord visited his broth CT in Torrington over Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Webster of Hartford, and Wallace Webster of New Haven were at their grandfather's, E. s. Roberts over Sunday.
 Lewis Allyn will hold an auction at the Allyndale Farm Friday, July 2nd. See notices on another page. Mir. Allyn starts for California as soon as he has settled his affairs.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

Bridal Portraits Recall The Supreme Moment of O
 WoD1an's Life.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
CANAAN VALLEY

One of the most enjoyable occa- sions of the season was the informal wedding reception of MT. and Mrs. David Carlson held Saturday evening at the brides home, about one hun dred friends and relatives were in attendance. Dancing and games were in order, the music was furnish ed by MT. Carlson and rendered by Kegler and Keenan of Canaan. A bountiful lunch was served and everyone seemed happy.
 Miss Alta Downs of Danbury is spending the week with Miss Janet Roger and Miss Blanche Frink.
 Miss Verna Brinton of Burrville spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Blanche Frink.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink and mother motored to Red Rock, N. Y. Sunday.
 Prof. R. R. Stevens and Ludlum Of Bridgeport were guests of F. H. I.angdon from Friday until Sunday afternoon. These gentlemen spent Saturday trout fishing and a large string of nice trout was their suc- cess.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Kimmerleu and daughter, Miss Lyda Meyer and Miss Ethel Fotch of Bridgeport were guests at F. H. Langdon's from Sat Lrday until Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Stewart Eaton and mother of Winsted were callers at F. H. Langdon's Sunday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
SOUTH CANAAN

Those who attended church ser vice on Sunday appreciated Miss Osborn's able and stirring address. AS the speaker by word and picture portrayed real conditions in China, the need of strong support of the home church for missionaries in the foreign field was felt. Mrs. Arthur s. Dean sang a solo, Come Unto Me-, very sweetly.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth has an ap- pointment with library in Boston for catalog work which will keep her busy all summer.
 Rev. E. A. Hazeltine made num- Ter of calls on Saturday.
 Dorvill Merriman is on his vaca- tion. John Wright is carrying the mail.
 MT. Whites house is undergoing repairs.
 Alice Bushey and her friend cy- cled from Norfolk to spend Sunday at her parents home.
 MT. Curtiss of Torirngton is hay ing on his farm, on the under noun tain road.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned Crossman mo- tored from Worthwhile on Sunday morning returning with their three children, who have been spending a week at Variety Farm.
 MT. Astleford expects to start hay ing this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Davies were among the visitors at church or Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. F. M. Platt attended the graduation exercises of the Amenia High School last Tuesday night, and also spent that night with Mrs. E.. Northrop of that place.
 Miss Cecelia Klebes of Hartford is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Russell Vosburgh is. visiting rela- tives in Seymour.
 Leslie Hadden of Mahopac Falls called at Orlando Wildey's last Thursday.
 Anna Tuncey of Oakville has re- turned to that place after spending her vacation with her people.
 Quite a few from this place at
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz has the unique record of having been twice captured by Ameri- can forces, once in 1S46 when we were at war with Mexico. and again in 1917, when we were not at war with Mexico. However, all we seem to do with it after we get 1t is to give it back again, so its citizens probably feel little worried at the vicissitudes of war. Indeed, they have recently raised a statue in honor of the noble defenders of Vera Cruz against the gringoes, which shows that they feel they are adequately protected.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

tended the auction of Mrs. Van Rem sselaer Monday.
 Melvin Davis is progressing nicely at the Sharon hospital and expects to come home soon.
 James Rice of Lithgow, N. Y. visited at Edgar Rice's Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01
Mir. Vaughan, Farmer Tells How He
 Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

"Some time ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gunney sack ad hung it on a rope suspended from roof. Rats got it all-how beats me, but they did be- cause got dead whoppers in the morning after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-01

home after a weeks stay in his na- tive town in Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Dean of Lakeville called on the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Edw. Dean.
 Mrs. Thomas Donahue and son James spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. White in Millerton, N. Y.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Parasite Spreads Disease.

A peculiar disease that is still con-
fined chiefly to certain river valleys of
japan, but suggests possibilities OF
breaking loose as a widespread cpl
demic, has been a subject of recent in
vestigation. It Is known as "tsut-
sugamushi," and is transmitted by the
"akamushi," an insect parasite OF GER
tain field mice 1t is fever striking
" similar to typhus and Rocky mount
ain spotted fevers. The Investigators
have learned that its chief occurrence
IS in the months of June to October,
which is the time of development OF
the insect carriers, and the season
when the peasant victims of the dis
ease are brought into contact with
the mice. The mortality, though very
variable sometimes exceeds 80 per
cont Under existing conditions, bites
by the insects cannot De wnoilV
avoided and cutting out the bitten
mart does not prevent the spread OF
the virus. while such remedies as
iodine mercury, arsenic, quinine and
dvos have proven ineffective. The
onlv hope of stamping out the disease
seems to rest in the determination or
the field mice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
N. P. L. State Ticket.

CGur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 2i.-
The county recorders Office Is in
receipt Of petitions from about the
county nominating the list below as
independent candidates to be voted
for st the coming election. The
nomination by petition OF the follow
log for state and congressional officers
has been fathered by the 0oOpartisan
league, aud this ticket has the en-
dorsemeut OF the league and to all
intents aud purposes is the nonparti-
san league ticket:
u. S. Senator-Henry F. SamueIs
Of Bonner county.
Congressman, 6rst distrlct-Riley
Rice, OF Cottonwood.
Congressman, second distrlct-Wm.
P. Whitaker OF Pocatello.
Governor-Sherma d. Fairchild
OF Mora.
Lieut.. Governor-Oliver G. Zurk,
OF Kimberly.
Secretary OF state-Geo. A. Brayton
OF Jerome.
Attorney General-Ross W. Bates,
OF PocatellO.
State Treasurer-Herbert G. Peck
ham, OF Wilder.
Auditor-Allen ]. Crandall, OF
Idaho Falls.
Inspector OF Mines-Geo. A. Neis :
ter, Idaho Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
SPIRIT LAKE

The Herald reports information
that the Milwaukee will enlarge it's
shops and add a foundry to the
equipment.
John ODonnell, former merchant
of Granite, has purchased the Colbert
Peterson residence property for
home.
The new school gym nasium is
nearly completed.
One hundred and seventy cords OF
wood, more than the school board has
provided at one time before, are now
piled on the school ground. From
10 to 90 cords is the usual amount
REQUIRED for heating the buildipg for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Discount Canadian Coin.

Spokane banks will discount all
Canadian coin as we'll as currency
after Monday, Aug 80, in order to
stop speculators from buying Canad
ian silver with American currency
and circulating the coins In Spokane,
thereby making a profit
A discount of 10 cents will be
made on half dollars, five cents on
onarters. two cents on dimes. Half
dimes and coins of Hongkong and
Straits Settlements will be refused.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27

Boise, Idaho, Aug, 24.-The wheat
market Is weak, and conditions are
generally unsatisfactory, with farmers
refusing TO accept $I.s5 to $l.e0
bushel, the price offered by milling
interests. The grain yield OF dry
farms has been reduced by excessively
hot aud dry weather, although the
quality OF that raised is good.
Growers and mlllers are far apart on
prices.
Growers are experiencing trouble In
borrowing money TO hold wheat, fol-
lowing ruling OF the Federal
Reserve bank that money should not
be lent for speculative purpose.
Millers aud wholesale men generally
are likewise meeting with difficulty
due to the general curtallment OF
credit. What effect the advance In
freight rates is going TO have remaihS
problematical.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Name Committeeman.

CGur d'Alenc, Idaho. The county
committee OF the democratic party 0f
Kootenai county met at the court
house at 2:30 p. III. Aug. 10 a'
The meeting was called 70 orderly
Chas. ,Waggoner, chairman, with j.
Ward ArneY as temporary secretary.
n. ID. Wernette was chosen perma-
nent chairman, aud J. Harold Purdy
executive secretary. The following
precinct committeeman were selected:
Athol, Mr.. Andrews; Belmont, j, D.
Ford; Bayview, A. A. Johnson Garlic
Bay, James McCutcheoD; Cougar.
James O'Rielly; Hayden Lake, Louis
Lacy; Hauser, Gust Peters; Harrison,
John Wood; Kid Island, Neil Coven.
try; KootenaI, w. A. Thomas: Lake
Creek, B. S. Donovan; Lane, Tim
Mccarthy; Lewis, J. P. Healey; Med
iuont, Arthur Short; Mission, Hermau
Harmon; Pleasant Valley, Agnes
Mcintosh; Powerline, w. S. Phillips;
Pioneer, Tom Browu; Worley, G. NJ.
Vowel; Wolf Lodge, John Meyers.
1t was decided TO have the balance
OF the committee filled by the incsm-
log chairman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Idaho State News Items.

cars have been contracted at $50
''oo ln bulk at Moscow.
tuano banks show a gain of twelve
1'''''on dollars in resources since
year ago.
u nc census gives the population of
1uano Falls at 1904, an increase of 81
per cent.
n ue Hec'a Mining company at
like is shipping 27oO tons of high
: ~ rruae aud concentra ed lead
saver ore a month.
lhe state public utilities company
" au'orlzed the railroad rate and
F4'senger rate increase in conformity
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
CGUR D'ALENE

CGur d'Aleue voted $4,000 bonds
for street improvements last week.
A. A. Berges. OF Rathdrum, was
Tuesday appointed guardian by Judge
Whitney OF the persons and estate of
Martha and Ethel Chandler, heirs to
property 10 this county. but located
in Minnesota.
Considerable Canadian silver 10 in
circulation here, but none 10 compar-
son with the ratio IN Spokane
C9ur d'Alene bankers claim they are
not overloaded with coin from across
the line, but the discount will be
necessary here as well rs at Spokane.
Geo L. Hollnshead, who with his
son, Marvin, were occupying tine
ranch home on the Rev. Grier ranch,
in Coulee gulch, nine miles from this
city, had narrow escape 10 fire
which leveled the house, tent and
shed on that property recently. The
flre is supposed TO have been started
by pack rats carrying matches into a
tent alongside Of the house.
Twenty-Five thousand young trout
were shipped from the CBLr d'Alene
hatchery last week tn Hayden creek,
to be planted aud 25, went TO
Malkins creek The hatchery has
already sent out this year for planting
purposes about 600, 900 Pennsylvania
Red Speck trout and around 300, 0C0
Rainbow, and there are about 250, 600
yet TO be put out. 1t is expected that
by the end OF the season between
l $50, 900 and $500, 900 fry from the
hatchery will have been shipped To
nearby streams.
William Sutton, fisherman who
lived In boathouse at Harrison and
other places on Occur d'Alene lake for
several years, was shot by Captain
Eli Laird Tuesday afternoon near
Chatcolet and died short time after
10 a hospital at Harrison. Sutton is
alleged to have been intoxicated and
attacked Captain Laird and bis crew
with gun. Captain Laird secured
rife aud returned Sutton's shots hit
ting him twice. The captain then
surrendered to the sheriff Of Benewah
county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
AN ISSUE
Primary Law Being Thrust In
to Idaho Campaign.

The republican state conve ntion
which convened at Pocatello Tuesday
was quick to take position against
returning to the direct primary system
OF nominations. The resolu utions
committee tabled a resolution pledy.
ing the party to reenact the direct
primary law because of feeling that
such law would permit organlza-
tions like the nonpartizan leagne to
invade and control one or the other OF
the old parties.
A different stand was taken by the
democrats in their convention at
Idaho Falls the same day, when they
adopted state platform containing a
plank favoring repeal OF the present
primary law and the enactment of a
law to again permit all nomi Of ations
to be made by the people.
A dispatch from Moscow Tuesday
stated that the question of fling the
state, congressional and senatorial
ticket OF the nonpartizan leagu rue 10
Idaho IN compliance with the new
primary law OF this state. is troubling
heads of the league. Petitions for
the filing of candidates by the league
as "indepeuden" candidates, have
been circulated 10 nearly all counties
of Idaho. The new law requires that
there be at least 1000 signatures from
at least 25 per cent of the Al counties
and that each petition be presented
to the auditor of the county 10 which
it is circulated and that the auditor
certify that every one Of the signers
is bona tide resident and voter Of
that county. Petitions with 600
signatures were flied with Auditor
Homer e. Estes OF Latah county but
he refused to make the certificate.
saying he had 40 registration list and
did not know whether the signatures
were genuine or not. He said this
provision of the law cannot be COM
piled with.
The Moscow dispatch declared the
nonpartiZans and democrats will
demand a return to the old primary
law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Miss Delcie May Berry, popular
young lady of Post Falls and teacher
in the Rathdrum schools last year,
was married August l8 to w 70. M.
Parks. They will reside 10 Spokane.
Thieves entering by rear window
at night robbed Chrsholm's restau-
rant of about $50 worth Of smokes
aud candy.
Some cement cross walks are beioG
put in.
1t cost $I4,857.l9 to run the Post
Falls school last term, the 6nancial
year closing with deficit of about
S215O.
Mrs. Charles BGkel aud little
daughter, OF Rathdrum. visited her
mother, Mrs. Frazier, at Pleasant
View.
The Cedar Creek people had q
neigh borhood picnic August 8
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
SEEKING AN ANSWER
Cause Of Water Shortage Still.
Concerns Board. III, !.

The village trustees are still
seeking an answer to the question
of where the city water goes.
Some are of the opinion that with
the present stream flow, unusually
weak as it is, and with the ban on
sprinkling, the reservoir should
have more water in it than il has.
An invisible leak in the dam is
suspected and leaks in the mains
or connections about town are
hinted at. Open violation of the
sprinkling regulations by N. P.
employees who get their water
supply from the railroad tank
which draws on the city supply. is
also considered a factor. A few
N. P. trains took water here this
week and seemed to lower the
water in the dam very perceptibly,
At the board meeting Tuesday
evening the clerk was instructed TO
take up the sprinkling question
with the N. P. division superin-
tendent and suggest cooperation
in the interest OF fire protection.
Report was made by the water
committee that about $50 feet of
hume had been installed abovethe
dam to carry the water over sandy
reaches in which loss by seepage
had been indicated by measure,
ments recently taken.
Another matter on which action
was taken at Tuesdays meeting
was to order the street committee
to have the bridge at the planning
mill replanked, material for a
cement bridge-there not beng OBJ
tainable at this time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
4 single school year.
HARRISON

Odilon Couture. the blacksmith at
Lane, collided with train while
driving his auto and had TO go to
Spokane TO have his Injuries examin.
ed under the X-ray.
The new planiog mill at Springs
ton Is to have a concrete foundation.
The shipment Of IA cars OF square
timber, taken from the st. Joe river
country, TO EnRland was recently
completed.
Ranch eggs are 10 cents per dozen.