davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
Pepys Up To Date
Writer shows Hew Diarist Mish'
Have Described IL

A rage from the diary OF modern
Samuel Popy's: Up al the cock crow
And so to the pier TO see the barqne
Olympic dock and it was pretty to see
the sailors tie their knots and singing
all the while. with hearts so full OF
joy. Back to Keene's chop house Tor
breakfast. chop and baked potato
piping hot.
Walked 10 club and set awhie
with Frederic Arnold Hummer. the
scrivener. and much good talk. Home
and casting my accounts albeit TO no
good report soeyer. Came Walter
Catlett. the comic actor. with some
new quips and quirks as brave as
ever / heard and most amusing.
All the early afternoon at my scriv-
ening and then with my wife. poor
wretch, to the millinery shops where
/ like TO go TO watch the pretty man
nikins and one in especial as fair as
ever | saw. yet she did chew upon
wax constantly
In the evening TO dinner with w
Guzzardi. the inn keeper. and Prince
RANT of India there and we had noble
dishes OF hot currie and rice and a
Japanese lady sang a native song
Then to see "Tarzan" a silly writ play
and back home by moonshone. And
so TO bed.-O. o. Mcintyre. i'll the
Kansas Civ Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
NJ. {. MISSIONARIES
WORK AS TEACHERS IN
j. S. AND POSSESSIONS
my rhe AssoeIated rressl

PROVIDENCE. X J., Oct. ~
About five hundred missionary teach
ers, matrons. nurses and superinien-
dents are employed during each year
in the Homes and Schools maintained
by the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in America. and wherever the
Stars and Stripes float, excepting the
Philippines.
Mrs. A. b. Storms, OF Berea. o..
chairman of the Missionary Candidates
committee thus reported TO the
WOman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church here
today.
The Philippines said Mrs. Storms,
ION account OF the proximity TO the
foreign missions, are under the For
eign Boards.
The Home Society supports schools
among the Indians. negroes and south
ern whites: the Chinese. Spanish,
Japanese and Koreans of the Pacific
Coast: in Utah Alaska, Porto Rico
and Honolulu and Mission is soon
to be started in Santo Domingo. Many
of these homes are for girls only but
in some of them and the six orph-
anages, boys are admitted.
An orphanage for Negro children
is TO be opened in the near future in
Baldwin. La. The industries are
taught in these homes and schools
and every effort is being made to de-
velop christian American homemakers
and citizens. Over fifty new workers
are sent out each year. For the COM
ing year about twenty-five of the in
situations of the Society have secured
one or more of these new missionaries.
Twenty-Five states are represented,
Ohio leading with ten. Indiana and
Illinois having each sent five. Nurses
have been sent To Frances DePauw
School, Los Angeles, Calf; Nome,
Alaska, and others are needed in
Gary Settlement and in Santo Do
mingo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
LIFE AS It IS NOT,
DEPICTED IN STORY
OF JENNIE ESSENDEN'

Jennie Essenden." by Anthony
Pryde. publishers, Robert N. Nc
Bride and Co.. Is sex novel full
OF bosh and more than usually Dor
Ing
The scenes around which the story
is laid and which the author takes
some three hundred pages 10 unfold
are mainly those OF English social
Countrywide But here and there Is a
bit OF the Southern Andes, or Nor
mandy thrown in for color.
Post says that fiction TO be good
must conform closely TO the true and
natural. II this he fact then Jenny
Essenden" denies classification as he
ton. For il IL hard to believe that
such young English lady as the
author later shows Maize Archdale to
be. so full OF the repression and re-
ficence that comes Of good breeding
would deliberately propose marriage
10 any man after something like a
weeks acquaintance.
And sill more strange Is the fact
that Mark Sturt, "A magnificent speci-
men of gentleman and sportsman ac-
cepts her offer under the conditions
she mpOses--those of a secret mar
rage and only a week of married
life in a lonely cottage by the sea
And all this is asked without the
slightest explanation being offered for
such strange requests.
The honeymoon is spoiled by the
intrusion OF Marks ideas of right and
wrong and of the sanctity of such q
loveless marriage So after the one
week their ways part. being husband
and wife only in the eyes of the
church
Here then Is a situation that pro
vides for many possible means OF de-
velopment to that point where hus-
band and wife will be reunited. For
OF course they are united. else why
go on with the tale?
The author then chooses TO lead, OF
rather drag his reader through a very
banal affair between the hero and a
wealthy demi-mondaine. who gives the
title to the book.
Finally through a complicated train
OF circumstances. Mark Sturt and Maize
Archdale realize their love for each
other and provide the required happy
ending.
Jennie Essenden" presents a pic
ture of life as ii is not. Although all
the wrongdoers are not allowed to
go unscathed. but partly pay for their
sins in mental anguish one can't feel
that the author is trying TO bring home
any sort OF moral lesson. AS a char
acter study it doesn't arrive at all,
and as said before it's a pretty stupid
story any way you look at it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season of coughs. colds. Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. f. X Olson. 1912
Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis. Il tried
many different kinds of cough medi-
cine. but now ! never want anything
else than Foleys Honey and Tar.
used it tor all my children when /
lived in Iowa and also for my grand
child in Duluth, and Il has always
done good work. Contains no
opiates.-( Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
Potato Egg CrOquetteS

To four cups of finely mashed hot
potatoes add two tablespoons of milk.
one tablespoon of salt. little pepper
and pinch. of red pepper. Mix we'll.
beat the potatoes until light and when
they have cooked little add the stiff
ly beaten volks OF two eggs. Shape
into croquettes. roll in bread crumbs.
crumbs Fry in smoking hot fat until
a golden brown and serve garnished
with sprigs of parsley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-20
Times Change

Young Mana woman does not
hesitate to powder her face in public
nowadays.
Old Man-No; and | can remember
when she was afraid 10 go out of her
house until she had buttoned up her
glove London Answers.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Pure bred Black Langshan eggs 70
sale. $500 per setting. Phone No. 5t
james NJ. Prather. 4t41'
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS

Ordinary plastered and paperec
walls aud ceilings should be cleaned
with wall brush Or broom covered
with soft cloth such as cotton nan
neL Light overlapping strokes should
be used heavy strokes rub the dirt
in. Cotton batting is good for clean
ing places that soil more quickly than
the rest-for example the wall Ovei
radiators. registers and stoves. Tn
wall should be- rubbed lightly with the
cotton. which should be turned as D.
becomes soiied.
There are commercial pastes ano
powders Tor cleaning wall papers, but
I'm general. these should be applied on
Is by an expert An amateur Is likely
10 have n sfreaked wall n he attempts
20 use them.
The So called washable papers used
IN kitchens and bathrooms may be
cleaned with dampened cloth. but
wafer must be- used sparingiy: II II
s.ers On. the paper viii De- l"0sened
Vanishing the paper In these rooms
viii make'n more nearly impervious
TO moisture and steam and VIII pre-
vent II from peeling. household special
fists OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture say.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
ROPER DISTRICT NEwS.

Mrs Fannie Henry visited neT dauEh-
Ter. Mrs. j. q Roper and family al
Hickman "a lev days last week Mrs
Ernest Fields ana DapT Of Hickman Tis-
lied heT parents Walter CTistic ana
vie and her sisters Mrs Hort Touree
and Mrs ! 3 McGehee. last week
Mrs Frank Henry and children visited
relatives iu Hickman ole day last
week Abe Adams died the SOth Of
March al his home IL Moscow and was
buried IL the cemetery az Cayce. Thurs
iay-Mr and Mrs l. Royster visit
60 his mother ANA brorherT, Mrs. Annie
McGeLee and J l. Atweil and family
sunday Misses Nirgiuia McMurry and
Vera Everett spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Misses Onnle and TOmnye
Fleming Mrs Matte Leip and Mrs.
Nester Phillips aud baby visited Mr. and
Mrs Drew I.eip Monday Mrs \. T..
Johnston and children. Ida May. Fran
ccs and Robert Lee. spent Saturda y
night and Sunday with her sister Mrs.
X. \ Fields and famIly.-Mrs. = X
Treas and son. Johnnie. were In Fulton
Saturday.--Lec Henry and T. y. Clark
were iu Union City Monday.-The
Young folks enjoyed a party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roper
Saturday night-Mr. and Mrs. X. e.
Roper and daughter Of Hickman. and
Mrs James Maddox and children OF
near Sylvan Shade visited Mrs Fan
ME Henry and Frank Henry and fam
/ ily sunday Mr. ana Mrs Jesse Scott
visited Charlie Thompson and family
near Hickman. sunday aftern0on.-M Mrs
/ Walter Crostic aud Mrs. Ernest Fields
| and baby visited Mrs Frank Crosii,
and family at Moscow last wednesday
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
IMPLEMENTS FOR
CLEANING HOUSE.
preDer Materials <eCessgTy Tor Per
forming TASKS kasily.

tPreuare8 p. tae Uated states Depart
rarr lt aatl-tl-.reI
No matter llW carefully the house
teeuar plans her daily weekly. and
sauiaunual housecisauing. Il can not
be done easily aud guickly without
sttfabl.. cleaning tools and materials
II they are kept together Ia one place.
titue. bother ahI nerve sireagth are
saved. Il they are given good care.
money g. saved.
The Ideal aIuI cement D. TO have
a complete SIT stored in orderly fash
Ion ln convenient. weil-ventilated
closet. whether q few OF many kinds
are needed. % Is economical 10 bus
veil-made. durable tools and keep
chem I'M good condition and GROUPED
together. 81 possible. 10 is well 10 have
on each floor supply of some OF
the ulnEs most constantly used.
Give Tools Coed Care.
A. far as possible, cleaning tools
should De- put away clean and ready
Tor use Bronrls brushes and mOps
sborlf he huns Hs strings Or screw
ewes fastened 20 the handles 50 that
tie vvaf-lt l.e- NOT rest on the straws.
brIstle- or strings. Cnruel sweepels'
also should De s-t so that the weight
dos NOT c0u.e on the brushes. The
hair and uut which arrumuiates IN
brushes. especially lu carpet swe~pers
may a. taken ouf with au old button
boo' a coarse comb or old scissors
Corn hroams ung he washed IN hot
soapsufS. tut care must he taken lot
70 let the water rust Tie wires which
hold tie s-rlWs to the handle.
BrisfIc h-r- es may be washed viii
tuteva-rn water and little ammonii
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Six lots and one house
near library. Quick sale S40O.-E. p.
Wright. tfc19
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

W :. Barkett returned sund,v e.,
two weeks visit with Mose Pei,
and family at Wichita Falls. Ter
o.
The Steamer Exporter left s,,n,,.
on another trip to White river sn,i 49,,
81 Francis river. I'm Arkansas '' ''''
George Johnston. Of Mepnh,s
his parents. DIR. and Mrs. n n -.
ston. last week. 'ohn-
The iOo-piece dinner set now -,
play ~ Reid Bros. They're g,r;, =.
away free. Swing u
SEED CoRN-Good wbst. xs.-
seed Corn For Sale.-AppIy n ,hss =,
flee. ~ this OF
39-tfc
John Hogan spent S,t,-
Sunday here with home foIrs an"
slippers for misses and childr., ,.,ss
strap ne patent and kid.-DoSsars : Us
Don't forget your chance
piece dinner set at Reid Bru~. '"e ioo
Silkine embroidery thr.,a -.
0rs Mt Dobsons. 1ast col
Strictly hone essli.s 4 -,
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07


l3 teaspoonfuls dilute ammonia 20 the
ouart) or borax q teaspoonful 10
the quartz and then rinsed In clear
water. Water IS likely 10 injure the
hack OF a brush and 90 loosen the
rement hv which fhe hrisfles are held
in place IN the less expensive makes.
The brush. therefore. should not be
covered with water. hut should be
washed hy s0u>iLg the bristies back
and forth in shallow water; il should
be dried with the brlsties down or
with the weight resting on the side
of the brush. The drying should be
done quickly. but not in an intense
heat. Drying in sunshine whitens Hight
brisfles. TIE wei eiehted bristle brush
used IN polishing floors should be
washed occasionally 10 prevent the
accumulation OF dirt and wax from
darkening the wood.
Renewing oiled mops.
Mons may be washed I'm hot suds
.nA r'nsad In clear. hot water; they
should be quickly dried. Dry mops
may be oiled or oiled mops renewed
by pouring Few drops Of light lubri-
eating oil or airy good floor oil into
an old dish or a tin box and setting
the mop IN thcse for a day or two;
or the mop may be sprinkled with a
little oil and allowed to stand until
the OIL spreads through the strings.
The initial cost OF implements OF
good quality may be a trifie greater
than those Of poorer grade. but sub
aanfial ones generally give longer
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Mrs. w. II. Baltzer delightfully."- en-
day afternoon from 30 TO . Bridge
was the diversion Of the afternoon and
at the close a delicious salad course was
served. Those present were Mesdanies
H. y Cowgirl, Sr. T.. ID. Johnson. G. Il.
Bondurant. j. &. Sexton, Swayne Walk
er. f. NJ Maddox. X. l.. Bradley. G. Il.
Travis. J. II. Millet. w. f. Rennenberg.
T.. X. Ellison. Mollie Prather. G. NJ.
Reynolds. T. 4. Swayne. Jessie Dillon.
Frank Fleming and Herman Bradley.
o
Children who have worms are pale,
siclSly and peevish. a dose or two of
Whites Cream Nermifuge will clear
them ont and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price, 3jc. Sold by
Hickman Drug Co
Pure bred Black Langshan eggs for
sale. $500 per setting. Phone No. 30.
james NJ. Prather. 4t41p
Pure Bred White Rock Eggs for sale.
500 for 10 eggs.-AIrs. Alvin Mabry.
Route 4. 43-4
FOR SALE-Six lots and one house
near library. Quick sale S400.-E. p.
Wright tfc19
ladies spring suits. reduced prices at
DobsOns.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Rev " + Rennenberg, B D. Rector.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 10.
Holy Communion a. IN.
Church School 10 a IN.
Mathis and Sermon Il "A. N.
Evening Prayer and Illustrated Ser
mon. go p N. Subject: What
Christianity Has Done for China"
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
Groves Iasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality ard energy BY purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel i:s Strength
ming invseoratinE Effect. Prise 6oc.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
WANTED.

Lady TO do office work. Married or
single. wen up in mathematics. Apply
IN own hand writing 10 Hickman Cour-
icr. 41-uc
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

.,d better service ard are more eco
..a,r,col In the end. Before buying an
especIalIy expensive cleaning device
~ one used occasionally. such ques-
.,ons as the following should be con-
.,saras. VIII Il be used enough to
srst,fv the cost? How much care In
c,earine and storing VIII II requireI
Svm n really save time and energy!
,v,,, n make some especially disagree
.r,. ~ task less unpleasantf A few well
-s.s.r implements give better service
80 ~.cu,re less care than . large -
s.reson bought haphazard.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Miss Hunter Browder. Of Fulton. was
ia the city Tuesday. She il the first
woman candidate for a Fulton County
office since the right of suffrage was
granted % women. aspiring to fiil the
office Of county court clerk. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Creedie and
son. Cleo Jreedie.
o
Somebody IS going 20 get fOO-piecc
dinner set az Reid Bros.
Ginghams- new spring patterns. 19c
= yarsl-Dol,<osso
Lunches nc the Bnsy BeoL
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Pure Bred White Rock Eggs for sale
800 for 10 eggs.-AIrs. Alvin Mabry
Route 4. 43-i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
MRS. ETA o'BANNoN
DIES AT ALBANY, ORE.

Payette Independent: Eta O'Ban-
non, nee Amey Stamey, was born in
North Carolina, Dec. Is, 1871, and
died at Albany, Ore, Oct. s, 1921,
from cancer, after every effort had
been made to save her life.
She moved with her parents . to Mis-
souri, at years of age, where she
grew to womanhood. Nov. 8, 1890,
she was united in marriage to, P. L.
O'Bannon. To this union were born
four children, two of them preceding
the mother to the great beyond. She
leaves behind to mourn her loss a
father in North Carolina, three brothers
and two sisters; husband,- daughter
Mrs. Gladys Coates, and son, Ray o.
Bannon. Mrs. O'Bannon had been af
fiicted for long time with cancer. A
special effort was made to prolong her
life by taking her to California, but
to no avail, there being an end to
human efforts and endurance.
The funeral was held in Payette,
Tuesday, and interment at Riverside
cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
PROCEEDINGS COUNTY
COMMISSION BOARD
October Session
OCTOBER 10, 1921
Monday, First Tern Day

State of Idaho, County of Idaho, SIS
On this Monday, the 10th day of
October, 1921, at a. m, board met
in regular meeting pursuant to law at
the commissioners room in the court
house at Grangeville, Idaho. Present,
Dale Clark, chairman, Edward S.
Vincent and George D. Smith, com
missioners, and Henry Telcher, clerk.
The following business was had:
On order of the probate judge, Ardel-
lie Eliza Emmert, a mother, of Sites,
Idaho, is hereby placed On the pension
list to receive $4,000 per month be-
ginning October /, 1921.
On order of the probate Judge, Sadie
Hensley, mother, Of Cottonwood,
Idaho, Is hereby placed on the pension
list to receive $500 per month from
the LIST Of October, 1921.
The following claims here examined,
approved and ordered paid by war
rants drawn on the Current Expense
fund of the county.
Mothers pensions as follows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
WE HAVE THIS WEEK

II. g. Henderson, drayage
g. MADISON 9i, Lumber Co., lumber
Madison Lumber Co., lumber
for court house
Miller Hardware Co.. stove
and supplies, auditor IS office
Ira e. Smith, janitor salary
Elsie Roberts, salary, county
ru1. .......s....
Elsie Roberts, travelling ex-
.''........
y. ?. Stockton, salary coun-
y. ;. Stockton, professional
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

G. W. Barker, horse hire soC
Electric Laundry, laundry
iOr courthouse .,......"a.. l12C
Fred G. Ruggles, Idaho his
W ............. IN
Fred G. Ruggles, supplies for
- $3.50 ........... on
L. e. Quinlan, for Insurance.
for court house ....... go m
George Carrots, labor court
house yard, moving lawn TX
Joe W. Hazelbaker, 10 cords
OF c wood ,..:;,;,..;,;;,..;....:. 91.OO
over Co., water and lights 1895
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

and expense, field deputy, Pc .
well ................. 80. $3.50
Calvin Hazelbaker, travelling
expense, deputy Powell 800, 6O.S0
Calvin Hazelbaker, auto and
horse hire .....,........... 1890
j. E. Byron, salary for
quarter, probate judge -. $4,000
j. e. Byron, expense for
quarter .....;......... 2.7O
B. Anger, salary for quar-
ter, prosecuting attorney 49,. $4,000
Freda Hesterman, salary for
quarter, county stenographer 255. 90
b. Anger, expense for quarter,
prosecuting attorney ....... 1926
Otie L. Cone, salary for quar-
ter, county treasurer ..... 4I2.5O
Otie L. Cone, salary for quar-
ter, w. N. Knox, deputy 1880
Otie L. Cone, salary, Ollie
Bittle, special help ......... 64.OU
Otie l.. Cone, salary, Christa
knorr, special help :.... $3.50
Ot1e Il. Gone, salary. Esther
TeIeher, special help . 5o.75
Otie l.. Cone, expense of Of
nee ............. 1921
otie L. Cone, salary, Emma
M. Gillette, special help ...... 7175
Arthur Hasse, fee for posting
tax notices ......:....... $50
ing tax notices -. $50
L. B. Murphy, fee for posting
tax notices IL
B. F, Reed, fee for posting
tax notices 4.00l.
Leonard Case, fee for posting
tax notices -; ...... 1.5o
Bert Smith, fee for posting
tax notices .............. 2O0I
Robert Rory, fee for posting
tax notices ...... 130
R. Fl. Amber, fee for posting
lax notices .......... 1000
Leonard Case, salary for
quarter, superintendent 49,. $4,000
Leonard Case, salary for Ii
quarter, assistant Pearson 49,. 10000 s
Leonard Case Sth orade,
KIM, and travelling expenses 213.s7 In
Leonard Case, travelling ex-
'ense and office expense 1923. % I
Fl. G.. Sasse, printing for sup q
office ... $500 s
Kooskia Mountaineer, print Y
lg for superintendent Is office 1900 n
kooskia Mountaineer, print E
ig notice to teachers ... LOS y
Cottonwood Chronicle, print n
lg. notice of compulsory edu- 81
alton .... 140ol y
Alexander Freidenrich Co., NJ
aterial for screen doors $50. 9.27 e
Alexander Freidenrich Co.,
lble supplies for Jail ..... 1884
Madison Lumber Co., lumber
" courthouse . n5O
Thomas Thompson, repairing fc
ocks : m
Madison Lumber Co., coal 562.O0 to
Burroughs Adding Machine
J., contract on machines 23S5 la
p. Y. Jesse, hanging screen
'ors .. . Eol Go,
Underwood Typewriter Co,
Q machines ....:..... 1S1.Oo hor
Wood Hardware Co., supplies 5000
State Insurance Department. of
unity pay roll premium 24.e1 {
L. r. Proctor, supplies 49,. 5s.61 Pc,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

NeOnge III. Grettyman 1870. 24.O(
nobert Baldwin .........s.. 1870
Ellsha Lockwood ............ 45.0(
George d. Smith, salary for
quarter, county commissioner s. 225.OC
Edward S. Vincent, salary for
quarter, county commissioner 225.OO
Dale Clark, salary for
quarter, county commissioner 225.OO
Edward s. Vincent, expense
for quarter, county commission
er .:.............. $3.50
George d. Smith, expense for
quarter, county commissioner 6S.72
Dale Clark, expense for quar-
ter, county commissioner .... 1880
Edward S. Vincent, expense
standpoint trip .......... 61.43
Bert Tefft, auto hire for com
quarter, Margaret Robinson,
deputy :..:.......... 10000
Henry Telcher, salary for
quarter, Mrs. M. L. Derrig,
coPyist ;:..:........... 10000
Henry Telcher, salary for
quarter, Ollie Bittle, special
help :..;.........:...:. 12O.75
quarter, Emma M Gillett, spe-
elal help 1850
mlssloners .............. 3.00l
Henry Telcher, salary for
quarter, auditor and recorder $4,000
Henry Telcher, salary for
luarter, Harold Harris, deputy 10000
Henry Telcher, salary for
Henry Telcher, salary for
uarter, Frank vanDeventer,
peeial help .:........ $3.50
Henry Telcher, salary for
uarter, Christa Knorr, special
clip ~............ 1925
Henry Telcher, expense for
uarter ................. 21.70
J. G. Eimers, salary for quar-
81, sherH ..,............. 10000
}. G. Eimers, salary for quar-
n, G. G. Arnold, deputy 80. $500
). 9. Eimers, salary for quar- {
~. II. Rothwell, deputy 49,. 1880
>. G. Eimers, expense for \
1arter of deputies ....... 607 so
J. G. Eimers, expense, revolt
ing travel fund ....... 50O.O0
Wright Grocery, table sup T
hes TO Jail ............ 1885
Sam Shepler, drayage to Jail 1.5Ol c
Fl. Rothwell, cash advanced
II expense of sheriff's office 1851
Calvin Hazelbalser, salary for c
larter, assessor 1870. $4,000
Calvin HazelbalSer, salary for d
iarter, deputy White ....... 1880
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary for t.
larter, field deputy, Saunders $3.50
Calvin Hazelbaker, office ex-
snse 900 q,
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

.or,,;oo. 1873
oeiNlceS - : -
Fred G. Ruggles, supplies IN "A
digents ...........''.'' g
II. b. Blake, vital statistics
j. M. Verberkmoes, vital a
statistics ..................',
Joe Burkenbine, profession" q,
SERVICES ..............'
L. r. Proctor, supplies ioi 95l
Lulu York ...........';,.:,
Wright Grocery Co., supplies o.
John Halford -.
Ralph M. Pavey, salary iOi zoOO
quarter, county agent .....Ie:,
Continued on Page %