davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

ss2s-To Jennie Gould: to rebuild
entrance porehes and front steps AZ
2 Sixteenth street northeast; lot 81
square lesI.
go3e-To c. A. Dawson; to erect
feAee at ll34 Morse street northcast;
lot Sc. square 4sss.
Best-To Aaron X. Fresr: to erect
private garage. at rear Of 11s
Eighth street southeast; lot SCI,
square si7.
sos2-To r. 3. Speaker: to erect
private garage, at rear Of Soi1 Twen-
tieth street northeast; lot :. square
N 4217. Value. ssee.
bes3-Fc J. s. Ownes; to erect
private garage. at rear of Sic q
street southeast: lot sss. square
( sls. Value. s345.
ses4-To G. Il. Rothroek; for re-
pairs. Alterations, etc. to 1Ifs Penn
syivania avenue northwest: lot tS4,
square 1ss Value. tete.
se3S-To J. II. Boswell: for re
pairs. alteratiohs, etc, TO 1875
street southeast: lots 2sS and 2s4'
part Of 2BS: square s77l Value
t4so.
se3s-To wilIet;s. Inc. lessee: &c
erect sign at 134s PennsyIvsnis ave
nue. northwest; lot sos. square 25t
Btss-To y. ID. Klenkievicz: "a
build at 1919 b street southeast: 10,
l3s. square 1918 Value. ss.eet.
5e3s-To Fred J. Hughes: for re-
pairs. alterations, etc. 70 1lls v
street northwest: lots 4. and tes
square 3e4. Value. s1.tet.
| se3s-To St. Cstheribe's Home
for repairs, alterations. etc. at res,
Of 1s1 North careiina avenue south.
east; lot sss. square 7,s. Value
sIss
Se4e-To Julius Esloff: to erecr
private garage. at rear OF lls Ten
nessee avenue northeast: lots ts snt
~. square 1911. Value. $500.
Se41-To e. @. caushy: for re.
pairs. alterations. etc. to seas y
street northwest: lot slt. squsr'
1888. Value. sIes
5e42-To NiddauEh q Shannon
Inc: TO build At leo2-s Shepherd
4 street northeast: lots 60 to II. souar'
3sss. Value. ssi.teo-
se4S-To Arthur Carr: for repairs
alterations. etc. to se2-4 seventeent,
street northwest; lot ~. square 1ss
Value. s25e.
geII-To ]. NJ. Chapman: for re-
pairs. alterations. etc. to ls2
street northwest: lot r. square l2t
Value. faso.
5e45-To Samuel Shapiro: to built
at 4S3t Sixteenth street northwest
lot -. square ss5i. Value. S3s.eet
5e4s-To Samuel Shapiro: TO erec
private garage at rear OF 4s3t Sly
teenth street northwest: lot is
square 2s5l Value. $500.
5o41-To " Y. Thurman: repairs
I alterations. etc. TO 1884 Corcorsr
street northwest; lot 81. square 2es
Value. s4o.
5ois-To J. A. and r. e. Minor: q
rebuild entrance oprches and from
. steps at 27Is Twelfth street rorth
east: lot II. square 3S5s.
5Ots-To II A. Hunley: for re
pairs. alterations. etc. at rear o
32S Mclean avenue southwest: 10
22s. square 5ts Vsfue. SIS
. 5o5s-To r. P. Chandler: for re
pairs. alterations. etc. to 1875
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

$3.50. s2ss7. s2sss, s2soe, s2ss7.
63024, 62958 q s2S04.
s27s5 Frank Z. Hopkins W Hattie
c. wallace. Jury sworn. Plaintiff
takes non-suit. Attys, Fowler
Clarke. - Z. 49, &C.,
5sssf Matheny VS. Anderson. Cause
continued for, term. Atys. Leckie.
cox-Hooe.
ss7s7 Lyons VS. snider. Continued
for term. Attys. Reeves-Rhodes 4
Maupin.
s2so2 Gray VS. steile. Appeal dis
missed. Attys. Hollandef-ffili.
As.ie.ment for Today.
Is Fickiin We Nolan Constr Co.
Attys, Baker, 4 Taliaferro-Bran-
denburg.
II Brady VS. Dist OF Col. Attys.
Hawken & Havell-williams.
IS Howe Tvs Mcclure. Attys,
Stearman--Johnsto
20 Airport & Co VS. W. B. & A. Eiec
Ry Co. Attys. Newmyer-Little-
page L Taliafsrro.
81 Young Co VS. Osgood. Attys,
Mcnamara & Wagner-Fleharty.
% Murphy Co VS. Elsinger. Attys,
o'Donoghue & Stohlman--Johnston on
& Patterson.
"a Nash VS. Schwartz. Atys, Leahy
-Pelzman & weiner.
26 Johnston VS. Wash & So Ry Co
Attys, Swindell .& Dow.
% Saur VS. Gregg Attys, weiner
& Pelzman & NJ e. o'Brien.
2s French VS. Schumaker. Attys,
Wells-Newymer.
80 Conradis VS. Jenkins. Attys
Thompson & Laskey-Hawken a
Havell. f
30 Ryan VS. Wash Ry & Elec Co,
Attys, Esher-wells.
81 Hill VS. Wash Ry s. Elec Co
Attys. Esher-wells.
The grand jury returned the fol
lowing indictments yesterday: Jo-
seph Epstein. nonsupport of wife,
Eugene r. Tucker, nonsupport wife
and minor child; william s. Tarmon
nonsupport' wife and minor child
Thomas j. McDermott. nonsupporl
minor children: Lemuel johnson
nonsupport minor child; Nathan
Yeager, relieving stolen property,
Harry Johnson. robbery; Charlie.
Reverly and Jesse Blocker. assault
dangerous weapon: Richard Morse
and Martin II. Radneli, housebreak.
'Ae e"u SOoudiI
housebreaking and larceny: Clarenss
w. Southard, alias, James B. How.
ard. jr.. forgery and uttering; Fred,
erick Saunders. false pretenses
William A. Sedgwick and JOSEPH
Mahoney. grand larceny; Charlie,
Carlson. alias Charles Smith. ant
George Turpin. grand larceny; Ethe
lwormley, grand larceny: william G
Bolts, grand larceny: Frederick
Saunders, grand larceny; Davi:
Yeager. receiving stolen property.
Presentment filed (no indictmentJ
John Walter Wracks. first degre,
murder; William A. Payne, first de
gree murder.
PROBATE DIVISION.
Proceedings.
! Est Lota Hodges Fox. Pet TO
let of gdnship. r. NJ. Hudson. atty
Est Anne Bouldan. Order of pull
for prob of will. ,. ]. walshe
atty,
Est Anne Hever. Order Of pub for
prob of will. Carlisle. Howe
Swayze. attys.
Est Abbie Paul. order grntg ler
of adm to Harry L. Rust. Bond
$1,000. Winfield & Willis, attys.
Est Nellie J. Coleman. ordei
grntg let Of adm to Luke c. Strider
Bond. 5000. George c. Shinn, atty
Est Edith Boyer. Order admit
will to prob & grntg let test to tn,
Wash Loan & Tr Co. Arthur Petel
& w. H. Baden, attys.
Est Henry ]. Burns. Order admit
will to prob & grntg let test t,
Frank Burns. Bond, $500. Paul b
Cromelin. atty.
Est Jessica C. Appleton. Orde
admtg will to prob & grntg let ties
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Irish Flag Bars SerUiee
Men from Boston Parade

American soldiers and sailors will
not be allowed to march in the
Evacuation Day" parade at Boston,
Secretary Of War Weeks said yes
terday.
This is because an organization to
further the Independence Of Ireland
is to carry an Irish flag in the
parade.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

taken it with good results and ad-
vised me to try it Twas then in bed
part of the. time and my doctor said
/ would have TO b opersted on, but
we decided to try the Vegetable
Compound and ! also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. ] am
idressmaker and am now able to 60
about my work and do my housework
besides You are welcome to use
this letter as q testimonial rs ! am
always glad to speak word for your
incidence w. NJ. STEPHENS,
llQS N. Commerce. St., Vernon, Tex.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should
profit by Mrs. Stephens experience
and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It contains no mar.
eotics or harmful drugs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Continental Air Champ
To Race OIcn Record

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March l6.-
Lieut.. william Devoe Coney, of the
Sinety-hrst aero squadron, U. s. A,
who smashed the transcontinental air
record upon his arrival here several
days ago, arrived here today from
Montgomery where repairs on the
De HavIlsnd were made.
Lieut.. Coney will hop of from
Pablo Beach for San Diego. Cal. at
midnight March %. when he will at
tempt to lower his own record Of
twenty-seven hours and twenty
seven minutes Of actual flying time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

struction q supply Co etc VS. wm.
Gordon Corp ct al. Judgt pursuant
to stipulation for pltf. Interyenor
VS. defts for ss4s.ss with interest
from Oct. 1, 1917 and costs. Loving
C. Prentiss. attys.
s54es Carnes VS. Hodges. sAffirm-
ance Of Municipal Court judgt VIM.
A. Reed. atty for p1tI
seszs Brooks VS. w b & A Elec
Ry Co:
60s29 Waller VS. w b & A Elec
Ry Co-Trial resumed and jury res
pited. Baker. Miller. Leahy. oLeary
& Observation-Disclosures & Talia-
ferro. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1. :
Assignments for Today.
275 Brooks VS. w. B. & A. Eiec Ry
Co. On trial. Neudecker, OLeary-
Littlepage & Taliaferro. attys.
27e Waller VS. w. B. & A. Elec Ry
Co. On trial. Attys same as 275.
267 Hanlan VS. Wardman. Colbert
& O'Donoghue-Wright, attys.
234 Gordon VS. Schneider. Giesy
Corp Counsel, attys.
2s3 Nelson Mfg Co VS. Equitable
Surety Co. Chase-Merillat & Brad
ley, attys.
1877 Wash VS. Dist of Col. Bailey
Corp counsel, attys.
1s1 Wood VS. Knights of Pythiss
Ins Co. Gardiner-Littlepag q
Taliaferro, attys.
26s Natl Metropolitan Bank VS. Can
- n.
Dunlop. attys.
107 Schoonmaker-Connors Co VS.
Phillips. Newmeyer-Sullivan. attys
CIRCUIT DIVISION NO.
Proceedings.
65072 Myers & Osgood Co VS. Shoe
maker. Judgt.for pin for possession
of premises apt No. 2 in 1907 Monroe
st NV and for costs VS. deft & Fidelity
& Dep Co of Md security. Appeal
noted and supersedeas fixed at 81 900
Louis Ottenberg-R- M Hudson
attys.
62346 Sullivan VS. Davis. Trial re.
sumed & jury respited to Thursday
Bowles & Wampler-w. ]. Lambert
attys.'
Assignment for Thursday.
62346 Sullivan VS. Davis. On trial
Bowles Wampler-w. ]. Lambert
attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No.
Proceedings.
L VS. Robert G. Thompson. Rob
berry. Jury sworn. Verdict guilty
Octave Bigoness. atty.
| U s VS. Clarence W. Southard
| Grand larceny. Plea of not guilt,
changed to guilty and case referred
to probation officer. X. l. Miller
atty.
U S VS. Alvin E. White. Forger,
| and uttering. Deft surrendered b,
Geo. w. Ray, curety and committed
| U S VS. Charles A. Crock. Assault
with deadly weapon. Deft com.
mitted.
U VS. John McHenry. Murde
first degree. Execution continue,
until June "a. Hawken & Havell
attys.
Assignment for Today.
United States VS. John II. Carnes
James L. Britt. Thomas N. Harley
Charles Brown, George F.. Simm
and Eugene Martin.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Proceedings.
6273O Houston Taylor VS. Henry c
Finkel. Juror Withdrawn and cas-
passed. Attys, Keyser-Behrend.
The following cases were dis
missed because of no response whei
called: 62S26, 62S52. 61I39, 5s2lI
sl323. 6l7Ss. 62o36. S13os. 574oa
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

pains In my sides.
| found only tenn
porary relief in
Doctors medicine
or anything else
l took until my
husband saw an
advertisement Of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned 1t to .
neighbor and she
told me- she had
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

1t . understood that the Depsrtl
nent Of Soldiers Civil Re-esta blishl
ment in Ottawa. the pensions, inI
sursnce and other branches dealing
with returned soldiers problemi
are to be amalEsmsted into one. d
be known as the Department OF Re-
turned Soldiers' Affairs. The pro-
possl receives strong support on the
ground that IL would facilitate tn.
hs ndling Of such business through
centralizstion OF authority and th.
prevention OF overlapping.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Shorthorns on Job.

Ninety per cent OF the milk sn|
cream supplied to the city trade d
Alberta, and ninety per cent Of N
raw material for the cheese an
butter trade are produced BY milk
ing shorthorns. according TO
statement made by the Hon. DQncaI
Marshall. minister OF agriculture 70
this province.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Msve Yank Dead AT Roma 1.

Work has begun on the remov1
OF soldier dead from the America
cemetery at Romsgne. France
where there art more than zee
bodies. the War Department her
announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

We will build either of these 5-room bungalows with
all modern improvements your lots on any of our
own developments for you in two months time We furnish
all necessary finances to complete construction We are
now buying materials at prewar prices carload lots and
have our own mechanics, assuring you rst-class con-
structed home at from to three thousand dollars less
than you can buy the same house today Why pay more
Call and talk it with us s,. > ''0
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed q Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three years I
suffered untold agonyeach month with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
JUGS
AL|ENON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE
Austrian Said to Have Convey
ed Woman from Canada
to Spokane

John Nykifork, alias John Nay, an
Austrian employed as laborer by
Booth & johnson, on the North and
South highway, was arrested Wed
nesday morning by Sheriff Eimers,
ON information furnished by U. $.
immigration Inspector B. E. Gowen,
at Spokane. Nykifork was jailed,
pending arrival of the federal official.
The Austrian is sought for deporta,
ton proceedings, on the charge of
entering the United States without
inspection, with being likely to become
public charge, and with bringing
an alien woman to the United States
for immoral purposes"
Nykifork, according to a letter re
ceived by the sheriff from the immi-
grafton inspector, is alleged to have
conveyed the wife of another Austrian
from Trail. B. c., to Spokane, and
lived with her there for a number OF
months. Finally, when the woman was
in a delicate condition, he deserted
her.
Nykifork has been employed on
the highway about three weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
DAVIS VISITS
.GRANGEV|LLE;
TO BOISE
Idaho's Chief Executive Has
Opportunity to Observe Con-
ditions on New State Road
Travelling by Automobile from
Boomers Ferry, in Extreme
North, to the Capital City

Gov. d. w. Davis. of Idaho, was in
Grangeville Thursday afternoon, and,
after stay of an hour and a half
here, departed at 3 clock by auto
mobile over the new North and South
highway for Boise. The governor was
accompanied by Mrs. Davis, their
three children, and Capt. and Mrs. r.
A. Jeter, of Boise. They Travelled in
two automobiles and expected 10
spend Thursday night in higgins.
After luncheon at the Imperial hotel
the governor held an impromptu re-
ception, met number of local men,
and spent an hour informally discus
sing matters pertaining to central Ida
no
FLAGS TO BATTLESHIP
Governor Davis and family have been
in Seattle, where the governor, on
behalf of the state of Idaho, pre-
scented flags to the battleship Idaho.
From Seattle, the governor went TO
Canada. where as representative of
the u. s. government, having been
appointed by Secretary of State
Hughes, he discussed with Canadian Of
fcials a project to drain the Koot-
enai flats, part of which lie in Can
ada and part in Boundary county, Ida
no.
The governor and family were at
Boomers Ferry, where a conference on
drainage of waste land was held, and
later they visited the University of
of Idaho at Moscow and the state
asylum for insane ut Orofno. The
governor and party motored from Oro-
fno to Grangeville Thursday morning.
PLEASED TO BE HERE
The governor expressed delight at
being able to travel over the new
North and South highway, from
Grangeville to New Meadows. BY
this trip, the governor, il was hoped
would not only have opportunity to OBJ
serve splendid stretches of highway
that have been constructed, but also
would note parts of the old road
that require rebuilding, and would
bring his influence to bear to effect
early construction of the remaining
stretches of the ninety miles between
Grangeville and New Meadows.
Governor Davis declared he hoped
to find time to again visit Grangeville
early in the fall, and to spen1 more
time here. The governor greatly en-
joys meeting the people of the state
and discussing with them the needs of
Idaho. He is intensely interested in
development of the west, and Idaho
in particular, and by travelling by au-
tomobile over the state derives first
hand information on matters that re-
quire attention of the state govern
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
KEUTERVILLE COUPLE
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to John B. Krieger ana MIS-
Katharine Kelly, both of Keutervllle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
.R0ARD RETAINS COUNTY NURSE
FOR 8 MONTHS; COMMISSIONERS
HEAR REPORT OF HEALTH WORK

tonsi and adenoid operations, 26s
miles covered mainly by horseback, DR..
G. S. Stockton reports six operations
to date, others pending. DR. B. Chip
man reports three operations pending,
z visits regarding defective vision; two
had local attention, three await
ing convenience of attention; three
recent operations on bounced plains
as result of school inspection.
Individual cases requiring attention
of county nurse:
Child reported to nurse by teacher
and parents as having defect which
was Of a nature to interfere with her
school work, a humiliation to herself
and others. Mother unable to pay for
medical attention; must be financed by
loan from ked Cross
Child reported az last meeting Of
commissioners as having been out OF
school for two years because of physi-
Continued on last page
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
MISS COWGILL GETS
HAMMOCK COUNTY POST

Miss Clara Edith Cowgirl, daughter
of Mr.. end Mrs. George A. Cowgirl,
residing west of Grangeville, has been
appointed home demonstration agent
for Bannock county, with headquas-
tiers at Pocatello. The work is under
the extension division of the Univer
sity of Idaho. Miss Cowgirl was ap-
pointed TO the position by President
A. IT, Upham. of the university.
Miss Cowgirl was graduated from
Grangeville high school in 1915 and
from the Lewiston normal two years
later. She taught for a year at Philo-
math, Ore, and for another year az
Cambridge, Ida, and this spring re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
science in home economics from Oregon
Agricultural college, Corvallis.
Miss Cowgirl has been visiting her
parents for the last few weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

Board of county commissioners, IN
session Monday, renewed the county $
agreement with the Lewiston chapter
of the. American Red Cross, to retain
the county health nurse Tor PERU ou
of nine months. The nurse mas peen
in i, employ of the county for the last
~ Miss Elsie Roberts, the county nurse
made the following report to the com :
missioners, Monday, as a summary oi
work accomplished and results Obtain,
ad "a during March, April, May and
June: :.;..a for
school inspection, 76l children "e.e
examined, 4s2 notices were 81 sent 70
parents, 1885 defects noted, 81 CORE ~
lions known to have been made, pa
e oiv~ in Grangeyille known by
county nurse to have been made "a, IS
S Sou visits in Grangeville, 81 home
visits in county, IL visits regarding
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
NEW SCHOOL TO BE
BUILT AT DENVER

ny vote of 20 to Is. the Denver
Iolooi district, as a special election
las, saturday, decided to raise $3.50
" taxation to erect new school build
, uat to replace the old 2-story building
~nlcn has been in use at Denver for
many years.
WAXING nazlng of the old building began
~. ~';g1,psaesday. and the new school, which
r m;n De modern, and of only one room,
~ ~,n De built during the summer. Much
W Will, toe material in the old building
ont leonard Case, county superintend-
;r Vi schools, declared the old build
WY WY unsafe for school purposes. It
Nas hire trap, he said.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
NEWLYWEDS GET
FREE TRIP ON
OLD RATTLETRAP

When Charles F. jackson, of
Nezperce, and his bride, for
merly DR.. Ethel Meriweather, of
Grangeville, arrived in Juliaetta,
Mr.. jackson S old home town, on
their honeymoon, last Thursday
afternoon, following their mar
riage in Lewiston, at noon,
they were given a free ride
: through the streets of the town
on a dipapidated '2-wheel cart.
When the train bearing the
the newlyweds arrived in Ju-
liaetta, the couple was met at
the station by crowd of
friends, who loaded the newly
married couple on the cart, which
was drawn by a human team, and
toured the principal streets.
The bride and bridegroom took
the joke good-naturedly. DR..
Jackson has returned to Grange
vile and has resumed her prac-
tice of osteopathy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
bic OFFICIALS.
()F NORTHERN.
HERE
Howard Elliott and Party in
Grangeville; Motor Over
Camas Prairie to Kooskia
Meet Local Business Men at
Imperial; On Special Train
Enroute to the West Coast

Howard Elliott, of New York City,
chairman of the board of directors of
,be Northern Pacific railroad, and
party of high railroad officials,
we're in Grangeville, Tuesday. The
officials arrived on special train,
and after spending half hour here
greeting local business men at the
Imperial hotel, journeyed to Kooskia,
where they boarded another special
train and proceeded to Portland, Ore.
OFFICIALS WHO WE'RE HERE
Besides Mr.. Elliott, the party
included:
L. TMyers, New York City.
W. T. Tyler, vice president, St.
Paul.
]. G Woodwork, vice president, St.
Paul.
Judge George T. Reid, assistant to
the president, Tacoma.
E. Blanchard, assistant gen.
eral manager Tacoma.
H. f. Stevens, chief engineer, st.
Paul.
H. NJ Curry, general mechanical SUI
perintendent, st. Paul
A. Y. Brown, general superxtend-
ent Tacoma.
L. R. Capron, assistant freight
traffic manager, st. Paul.
E. F. Benson, manager department
of immigration and industry, st
Paul
W. J. Jordan, district freight and
passenger agent, Lewiston.
R. E. Hanrahsn, manager of the
Csmas Prairie railroad, Lewiston.
OVERLAND TO KoosKIA
Following the reception here, the
officials proceeded by automobile by
way of Winona to Kooskia. They
we're accompanied by local delegation
comprising A. R Wiley, John P.
Eimers, NJ R. Hattabaugh. George
A. Saith, L. M. Harris and J. c..
Safely, in cars driven by Roger Me
Carly, Wilbur Fuller. Everett Rambo
and Bert Tefft.
Arriving at Kooslia, the railroad
men and guests were served an elabo-
rate luncheon on the private train of
the officials
One automobile carrying five of the
ohicials and the editor of the Free
Press broke down on the way to Koos-
kla- Four of the officials chartered a
small car from farmer, near Vino
ma, and speeded to Kooskia. just in
,lme to board the special train, while
n e. Hanrahan and the newspaper
man returned to Grangeville.
The officials were on n tour of the
northern Pacific from st. Paul to
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. ind re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
RANCH HOUSE ON
SALMON BURNS

Fire of unknown origin Tuesday
afternoon totally destroyed the ranch
house of Rice & Harness, on Slip
perry creek, ten and a half miles up
Salmon river from Whitebird. Vir-
tually all the contents of the house
burned A woodshed, cellar and other
outbuildings near the house were des-
troyed.
The house was modern, with a light
ing system, waterworks, an other
improvements. Insurance on the house
and contents was only $500. The in
surance was carried by the Parker
agency of this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
CUNNINGHAM GOES
TO MISSOULA OFFICE

Russell N. Cunningham, who has
been identified with the local office
of the forest service for several years,
left Tuesday morning for Missoula,
Mont, where he will represent the
forest service in fire inspection work,
cooperating with the state organiza-
tions of the northwest and the tim
Der protective associations. Mr. Cum
ningham has been fire assistant on
the Nezperce national forest. His
transfer to Missoula is promotion
in the service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

bate Judge j. E. Byron. pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and senten-
ced to one day in Jail,
when he is alleged to have issued
checks without funds. He was haul
ed before the county officials, but the
charges were dropped. when he made
good the checks.
On Thursday, of last week, Robert
son was in trouble in Lewiston. Els
was arraigned before I. G. Hattabaugh,
justice of the peace, on charge of
issuing checks without funds, AMI was
assessed $17.05, including costs.