davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22
SPRING HILL NEWS

Spring Hill, July 29.-Oan-
do Nelson is numbered wittne
sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox werner
from TeXarkana Thursdaand
Friday, guest of DR.. anClrs'
Hill.
Rev. L. c. Gatlin of Wing
ton began his work here Sday
with a fine sermon.
DR.. and Mrs. Hill leflast
Saturday for TexarkS to
spend a few days with folks
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocompent
Thursday night Of lasweek
with their son, Martin com,
at Liberty Hill.
Perry johnson was rated
on Tuesday for appoints at
the Josephine HospitaHe Is
said to be getting aloniely.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

fell asleep in Jesus bosom Fri
day morning at about 2 o'clock,
and she is now one of those
dearest little Angels in Heaven.
Vivian was a sweet little girl
and all who knew her loved her,
because she was so loving and
kind to all and had a smile for
everyone. She will be greatly
missed by her friends and plays
mates. The funeral took place
at the grave in the Huckabee
cemetery and was conducted by
Rev. j. w. Ward in the pres
ence of large host of relatives
and friends, about 4 o'clock in
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

the afternoon on Friday. Mrs.
Allen requested the following
SIX little ladies to sing the song
Garry your cross with a
smile:" Jessie Lee, Pauline
Fulton, Nora and Leora Mar
tin, and Lucille and Mozelle
Ehlick. After the six little la
dies had decorated the casket
with beautiful white roses they
sang, God be with you till we
meet again" Dear friends,
grieve not, for the dear little
darling Angel is at rest.
will"
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22
We'll say Gran'pop
packs a waIIop!

1eRANPoP PROBABLY is.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING things.
TWO YEARS ago he swapped.
THE OLD blind mare.
FOR A cider mill.
AND THEN Of course.
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND eRAN'PoP swapped ain.
AND GOT a fivver.
SO ! said, "Gran'pop.
SUPPOSE ! start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back home,
COULDN'T you swap it.
AND GET me.
A LIMOUSINE"
A CRAFTY CLEAN.
CAME INTO Gran'pop's eye.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Misses Lille and Jettie john
son and father, Jesse, visited
their brother and son, Perry, at
the Josephine Hospital at Hope
last Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Robertson and
Misses Grace Levins, Edna
Virgins and Florene Turner
were guests of Washington
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turner
and Mrs. Minnie Martin of Tex
arKaia, attended the funeral or
their neice, little Miss Vivian
Allen, Friday afternoon.
Sammy Yocom spent a few
days with his brother, Martin
Yocom, at Liberty Hill this
week. Reported a fine time and
lots of nice apples, peaches
melons, cantaloupes and other
good eats.
Miss Mildred Garner is pro-
crossing fine with her subscrip-
ton school. She has on roll a
bout thirty pupils in atten-
dance. We wish her success in
her undertaking.
The revival meeting began
Sunday at the M. E. church,
the pastor, DIR. Fulton, being
assisted by the Rev. l.. c. Gatlin
of Washington. All come and
see your old friends and make
new ones and hear some good
singing and preaching.
Marion Monroe was a Wash I:
ngton visitor Tuesday. Seem
ngly from his conversation that
lie wants to be"a Washington
lude" instead of being "a
Spring Hill dude, or an old :
country guy"
will" the writer of these :
Totes, is asking our friend, A. :
ack Kent of Patmos, to give :
S (the Spring Hill people, the :
ext Annual Singing Conven- :
ion. We would be glad to have :
:, for We haven't had the op- :
ortunity of entertaining the :
onvention in quite a few years. -,
The Rev. Fulton will begin q
is singing school here Monday, a
.ugust 8, and continue eigh- q
zen days, beginning at 8 o'clock '
the morning and closing at a
o'clock in the afternoon Of b
lch day. He teaches Rudi-' k
ients, Harmony, Composition, e
oice and Poetry. Friends, do n
OF miss this opportunity of n
arning music. a
c,
Little Miss Vivian Allen, the R
lly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. el
ont Allen, aged about 2 years, al
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Zach Horton went tc
Hope Tuesday.
c. N. Trimble made a bust,
ness trip to Hope today.
Mrs. c. c. Lawlis visited
friends at Nashville Monday.
W. w. Ellen passed thru this
morning enroute to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson
went to TeXarkana Wednesday.
Miss Rosalie Fontaine of
Ozan. was shopping here Mon
day.
Miss Salena Turner is visit
ing Miss Jolly Amonette at
Yancy.
-a-
Miss Dora Curry of Beau
mont, Texas, is visiting Mrs. j.
j. Tyson.
Mrs. Fulmer of Little Rock
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. F.
Higgason.
Mrs. j. o. Thompson visited
friends and relatives in Blevins
Tuesday.
Cecil Wallace of Ozan visited
his sister, Mrs. Baxter Beck,
this week.
Mrs. Jones of Hope is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. F.
Higgason.
Mrs. r. w. Patterson is visit
ing her brother, Lucius Boyce,
on Route No. 2.
Miss Alva Aubrey arrived
from TeXarkana Monday for a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Agee is visiting her
husband, County Treasurer w.
P. Agee, here this week.
Messrs. Luther Smith and L.
F. Monroe are spending the
week in Baker Springs.
Mesdames L. F. Monroe, c.
JW--saxpez-an&l-Axthur---Rlack
more visited Hope Tuesday. !
Mesdames c. j. Barnett, II.
B. wilson and Ella Gold mo-
tored to Hope last Saturday.
Miss Jewel Smith spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the st.
Paul neighborhood, near Ozan.
FOR SALE: Two good milk
cows, grade jerseys. Priced to
cell r A. Brown. 29t3.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

AIR Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
heids. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
The cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22
LOCAL 8 PERSONAL

Mr.. Hugh Undertake ha,
gone back to his home on the
farm to spend several months
Rev. and Mrs. V A. Higgs anC
children are visiting Mrs. Higgs
mother, Mrs. Shaw, near Cam.
den.
Mrs. j. w. Gilbert returned
Tuesday from a visit to the
family of Mr.. George Gilbert at
Hope.
Mrs. Media Rainey of Tex
arkana and Mrs. Rainey Jett of
Fulton visited friends here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haselman,
two of our good Ozan friends,
motored down to Washington
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Wallace of Chill
occo, Okla, arrived yesterday to
spend her summer vacation
, with homefolks.
Messrs. Sam Applegate,
Chas. j. Barnett, Sam Conner
and Elmer Lawlis motored to
Texarkana Sunday.
Misses Marguerite Smith
and Imogene Jet have returned
from a visit to Miss Bessie Ell
len at Columbus.
Addie, Clarence and Vernon
Dixon went to Nashville We'd
nesday to spend several weeks
with Mr.. A. N. Johnson.
Mrs. Ben Waller Jr. and
children, of Prescott, came over
on the noon train Tuesday to
visit the family of Rev. w. T.
Sullivan.
Misses Marie Webb of Ozan.
Docia Lewis of DeQueen and
Zula Compton oft. Cobb, Ok,
are guests of Miss Ara Lewis
this week.
Four plates, one bowl, two
pie plates and two knives, left
at the court house lawn dinner,
may be secured from Mrs. o.
-A-A+eKs.isht.=,t---
Mrs. L. c. Gatlin and son,
Weldon, accompanied the Rev.
Gatlin to Spring Hill Sunday,
where Bro. Gatlin has been
conducting a meeting this week,
Miss Grace Moses had as her
guests at a house pasty from
Thursday, July IA, till Thurs
day, July 81, the following par
ties: Misses Ethel Moses and
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

TWENTY Chesterfelds for twenty
cents-some swapl Your. good
money never brought better value,
Choicest tobaccos Turkish and Do
imestic) SO blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do Tor you="They Satisfy.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

cAI %Neg-AAoOAl 94Ah -hAoo ~ -
Levins, Spring Hill, and Mis-:
Lucille Monroe of Washington.
Mr.. jim Bouldin, formerly OF
Oklahoma, is here visiting his
sisters. Mr.. Bouldin will &c
from here to Athens, Tex.
where he will locate and deal in
cotton.
Rev. W. 7. Sullivan was call
ed to Ashdown this week to per-
form a marriage ceremony on
Saturday. He will return by
way Of Fulton, preaching there
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Jewel Smith came home
from the Goodlett school house
Thursday, being slightly i'll.
Her sister, Miss Margaret, went
up and finished out the week at
her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mrs.
c. c. Lawlis, Miss Marguerite
and little Miss Virginia Smith,
visited Mrs. T. T. Clendenin at
Columbus Sunday afternoon.
District Traffic Chief Burke
of the Southwestern-Bell Tele-
phone Co., with headquarters at
Little Rock, was in the city with
some of his subordinates yes
terday running down phone
trouble at the Washington Ex-
change.
c. N. Trimble, E. R. Timber
lake, j. w. Butler, Otto Beck,
|. l.. Pilkinton and Allison
Johnson went to Columbus yes
terday afternoon to witness a
ball game between Columbus
and Mineral Springs. The score
was s to 5 in favor of Columbus.
DR.. Chas. w. Greaves was
over Monday on a professional
trip for Drs. Greaves and
Greaves, chiropractors of Hope,
who just recently opened Off
ces in the Hampstead County
Bank Building. His wife, DIR.
Eli abeth Graves, is the other
of the firm. They were
formerly in practice in Mar
shall, Texas.
Mrs. Susie Barrow of Mft
~ l--e--rr-- l------- -,a-~-sos9
ate birthday dinner with ,ther
mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe in1
celebration of the latter's sew
enty-third birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Barnett, Mrs. Mnroe
and Mrs. J. w. Gilbert acom-
panied Mrs. Wimberly bac to
Nashville yesterday Afternoon
in Mr.. Barnett's car.
Mr.. S. A. Conner broght
the Telegraph man a perfttly
formed twin cantaloupe Sur ,
day, proving that he can 'ai- !
ly make two grow where My |
one formerly grew" Mr.. on {
ner raises truck extensivel on
his little farm near town and
he farms in a scientific maler. s
Any time during the groing t
season you can find all nds a
of vegetables and truck iow- O
ing in his patches. Fromnly $
eleven hills of cucumbers Mr.. n
Conner has already gat.red s.
more than eleven bushel OF
cucumbers and the vinesare
still vigorous and bearing II
SPRING HILL news d
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

AS He said, mo.
BUT I'll tell ye.
I'll SWAP a match.
FOR ONE Of them.
CIGARETTES OF yourn.
THAT SATISFY"
so WE swapped.
ONE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND you ought to ses
HOW PLEASED be va
1T DID me good.
TO BE done" by c-aD 7o.S
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

c. N. Trimble, E. R. Timber
lake, j. w. Butler, Otto Beck,
l. l.. Pilkinton and Allison
johnson went to Columbus yes
terday afternoon to witness a
ball game between Columbus
and Mineral Springs. The score
was 8 to 5 in favor of Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

District Traffic Chief Burke
of the Southwestern-Bell Tele-
phone Co., with headquarters at
Little Rock, was in the city with
some Of his subordinates yes
terday running down phone
trouble at the Washington Ex-
change.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mrs.
c. c. Lawlis, Miss Marguerite
and little Miss Virginia Smith,
visited Mrs. T. T. Clendenin at
Columbus Sunday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Miss Grace Moses had as her
guests at a house pasty from
Thursday, July IA, till Thurs
day. July 81, the following par
ties: Misses Ethel Moses and
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Mrs. L. C. Gatlin and son,
Weldon, accompanied the Rev.
Gatlin to Spring Hill Sunday
where Bro. Gatlin has been
conducting a meeting this week
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Edna Virgins, Hope; Mrs. Vir-
gle Robinson and Miss Grace
Levins, Spring Hill, and Miss
Lucille Monroe of Washington.
Mr. jim Bouldin, formerly OF
Oklahoma, is here visiting his
sisters. Mr.. Bouldin will go
from here to Athens, Tex,
where he will locate and deal in
cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Rev. W. T.. Sullivan was call
ed to Ashdown this week to per-
form a marriage ceremony on
Saturday. He will return by
way Of Fulton, preaching there
Sunday morning and evening.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Miss Jewel Smith came home
from the Goodlett school house
Thursday, being slightly i'll.
Her sister, Miss Margaret, went
up and finished out the week at
her school.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Four plates, one bowl, two
pie plates and two knives, left
at the court house lawn dinner,
may be secured from Mrs. o.
-A-A+eR.s.iSht..--
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Misses Marie Webb of Ozan
Docia Lewis of DeQueen anC
Zula Compton ofFt. Cobb, Ok.
are guests of Miss Ara Lewis
this week.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Ben Waller Jr. and
children, of Prescott, came over
on the noon train Tuesday to
visit the family of Rev. w. T.
Sullivan.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Addie, Clarence and Vernon
Dixon went to Nashville We'd
nesday to spend several weeks
with Mr.. A. n. Johnson.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

Misses Marguerite Smith
and Imogene Jett have returned
from a visit to Miss Bessie Ell
len at Columbus.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
an6 the
0ez perce 3noians

and the wonderful domain be-
Queathed them" 'ahen silently he
vanished. This is the myth Of the
Grizzly Bear.
The old Indians used to believe
in their myths, but no more. No
matter what may be the meaning OF
Weippe. il Is an old historic spot
to the Nez Perces, and 1t was We
ippe to them when Lewis and Clark
first saw 1t. Meeting first these
white men here has made it nor
historic to them as well as to us.
Sept. card 1906. Lewis and Clark
conferred with the chiefs today and
told them OF their mission. Great
crowds OF Indians are about them,
but all is harmony. The men trade
a few of the old empty cannisters
they have carried, for a few elk
skins and proceed to make them
selves shirts. Towards evening
they break camp and go on two
miles to the second village near the
present town of Weippe. Here they
make camp again. All night the
Indians are with them. 1t is a gala
time for them. The whites have
missed nothing but a knife taken
from their effects. This speaks
we'll for the integrity of the red
men they are now among. Thelvil-
lage they speak Of is made mostly
Of brush covered with bark.
Tuesday. Sept. Gath. They pack
nm and 'hit the trail'' for the Clear
water. Before leaving they send
Golfer hack into the mountains for
the lost horses: then they proceed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
History Of the
Oh 1olo Grail

from the main meadow, and Open
grass land has been almost closed
over by mor recent timber growth.
Adjacent to this 70 the north and
east was a fine stand and thrifty
growth Of white pine. cedar, tama-
rack, and red and white fir. I'M
mediately after the advent of Lewis
and Clark a forest fire got into
this fine timber belt to the north
east of Weippe, and destroyed a
large body of it. A large part Of
this stand of timber is still growing
in the regions of Browns. Mussle-
shell. and the Lolo creek basins.
Lewis and Clark spoke Of this tim
Der. 1t is now some Of the best in
the state.
Many have asked ME the mean
ing of the word Weippe. have
asked many others both Indian and
whites. All the Indians have said
the same thing, lit has 10 meaning.
1t is a name only, just as we had
names for other places and for the
streams and the animals. Many OF
the whites versed in the Nez Perez
language say the same thing. But
some of the whites tell me it has a
meaning. They say Weippe means
a low beautiful valley. This does
not belle the facts, but it might be
fitting the facts TO the name. The
Indians used the name for the place
long before any whites came among
them. They tell of a NEUROLOGICAL
White Bear that named some of
the places, streams and mountains.
Miss Kate McBeth relates many OF
their myths in her book The NeZ
Perces after Lewis and Clark" But
she did not relate the myth of the
Grizzly Bear.
Our Nez Perez friends are a peo-
pie full of folklore and have many
old traditions. They told their
children fireside tales just as ali
other races have done. At one time
they believed in myths. They would
relate their many different myths OF
the animals and birds who held do
minion over the Earth before the
real people, (the Nim-e-poo) came.
These tales were passed on from
generation to generation. will re-
late their myth of the Grizzly Bear.
Long. long ago in the period OF
transition of the dominions of the
Earth from the animals to the MINI
e-poo. when these first people
pushed their anoes up the Koos-
kooskee tClearwater) and made
settlement at Kamiah and other
places along its course; a boy be-
came lost from his people and in
his wanderings met Ha-ha-ats. the
grizzly bear. Now the grizzly knew
of the coming of the people to sup
plant the animals; Itsi--ya-yai. the
coyote. who was the ruler and wis
est of the animals had told him
for the animals of this time had the
gift of speech. This J information
made Ha-ha-ats very wroth. for he
loved the domain over which he
roamed. and his great strength and
fierce disposition and i'll temper
made it hard for him to pass II
over. When he met this boy for the
first time. who was n of the pro-
geny of the Nim-e-poo he flew into
a towering rage. He raised on his
mind feet to q crouching position,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

his neck stretched out. his ears laid
back, his nese turned up by a snarl-
ing lip, his teeth cleaning, his
mouth d~riveling foam. his eyes
glowering with intense hate. his
powerful arms with long protrud-
ing claws were raised to strike and
with hoarse gutteral growls and
short ~gasping pants which shook
his sides and chest. causing the
mountains to quake in smypa-
thetic vibrations he advanced upon
this boy with the intent Of sudden
destruction.
$50 you are of the people who
would rob me of my domains. ]
can crush you with a single blow.
shall devour you," roared Ha-ha-ats.
But this Indian boy never flinched
nor quavered as he replied II can
but die-death is only the last
change in the phase of life. ! have
no fear"
When Ha-ha-ats heard these IN
different words and saw the brave
attitude of this boy, his rage sub
sided and he relented from his pur-
pose Of destruction. He viewed the
boy in calm surprise mingled with
admiration. Surely" said he, you
are Of different type of being than
the animals. for they would have
covered in abject terror. You have
the daring courage of my tribe. the
shrewd wisdom of Itsi-ya-yai. the
coyote; the proud bearing Of He
yume, the Eagle. Now do know
our sun is set. You are of a race
worthy to succeed to these domin-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
Written by Jack Harlan.

Weippe has always been a beauti-
fui situation with sublime scenic
surroundings. 1t had long been a
gathering place for the Nez Perces
before the advent of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, and even long be-
fore the coming Of the horse among
thin. when the women were mostly
the burden bearers.
1t was the most prolific kamas
field in all their habitat. The Nez
Perces tell me the fields in the re-
gions of Moscow were the first to be
f~requented, for kamas was ready to
gather here earlier in the season
than elsewhere. but Weippe and
vicinity was where they made their
last and greatest harvest. Some OF
the older Nez Perez women tell me
they have dug kamas In many
places. They say it was a hard days
task to dig two fair sized baskets
full in the regions Of Moscow. but
at Weippe they could as easily fill
four and five Of the same baskets
in a day.
The old fashioned kamas digger
used by them was a flattened stick
of the thorn, and a piece of elk
horn with a rectangular hole NOR
tised in the. center of it which fit
over one end of the thorn stick.
This handle devise was carried with
them from place to place, the stick
could be procured at the field.
In later years this prairie also be-
came a favorite play ground for
them, where much pony racing was
INDUCED in and gambling and bet
ting ran wild. At these big gather
ings 1t was no uncommon thing for
an Indian to bet everything he pos
sessed from his cayuse to his clothes.
Among other tribes of the North
west / have seen Indian men lose
their clothes by betting OF their
favorite horse, and mingle with the
crowd wearing nothing but a breech-
clout and a grim smile. And they
would get some hard calling down
from their women.
Today Weippe prairie is still the
same beautiful location it always
was, with many prosperous farm
homes. where much hay. grain and
stock is raised. The immediate
meadow has about 5000 acres under
cultivation. The elevation is 5000
feet. The climate Is good and the
change Of seasons about properly
balanced. At the northern end OF
the prairie. close to where Lewis
and Clark camped, is the village Of
Weippe with a store, post office and
meat market. pool hall and black
smith shop. and a fine Rural High
School. 1T is fifteen miles from the
railroad on a State Highway run
through Pierce to the Bungalow on
the North Fork river. There are
numerous other good roads about the
locality.
This prairie was even larger 1T
the time Of Lewis and Clark than
now: owing to the fact that the
Indians kent the surrounding land
well burned off, and much Of The
timber. particularly the Jack pine,
now seen growing, was not growing
then. There We're numerous long
narrow meadows then branching off
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Orofino. Idaho. Oct. 10th, 1921
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met in regular October quar-
terly session according To law, All
members of the Board being pres
ent, the following business was tram
sacted to-wit:
Current Expense Bills examined
and allowed.
Salaries
Effie z. McCollum. ...... $500 90
j. p. Harlan. ........,... 10000
j. A Hoffman,, assisting Co.
Auditor ~ Nv
E. w. Horswill. County Ply
Slcian WV
Helen Wellman. assisting Co.
Auditor $3.50
r. r. smith .......... S75 90
p r.. Shea 10000
p. r. shea. Expenses ...... 1855
Frank Gaffney, ....,... 1880
Evelyn S. Merwin. expenses 1887
Effie f. McCollum. expenses 3 81
G. ~. Portions, expenses. 1VV
Della Loseth. assisting Co.
Auditor 100 SO
w. ]. White. expenses $3.50. 1855
w. ]. White ........... 1880
]. B. Dickson .......... 1880
Chas. Hall 1880
Evelyn S. Merwin ........ 40o.oV
T. F. Edwards, ........... 1880
Mayme |. Fisher $1,000. 45o.0t
r. C. Gillespie ......... 325.cC
J.. c.. Bullock .......... $500
C. o. Portfors .......... 1880
Gust Schimmel ......... $3.50
Joseph Kaufman ........ $4,000
s. NJ. Snyder 5000 C
s. M. Snyder, expenses. . Loo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

Orofino. Idaho, Oct. 18th, 1921
The Board of County Commission
ers mel pursuant to adjournment d
yesterday, all members being pred
ent the following business was tran
sacted to-wit: Minutes of ~yesterdaI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

Joseph Kaufman, expenses. 1916
Mrs. Myrtle Davis. assisting
School Supt. .. 1870
Frank Gaffney, expenses 4.32
Andrew Jensen 100000. 1920
Miscellaneous Current Expenses
Shaw and Borden CO.. sup
plies for Probate Judge IS 1918
James Munroe, aid ........ 5000
N. w. School Supply Co., sup
plies 1877
Elliott-Fisher Co. ribbons. 800
j. NJ. Molloy, Witness Pro-
bate court ............ 2.25
Remington Typewriter Co,
Balance on machine 5000
Hotel orofino, Board OF Pris-
OneTS ........ ...... 4V'oo
Geo. w. Settles. witness. Pro-
bate Court ........... 4.25
Elmer Powell, witness Pro- !
bate court ........... 40
James Crutcher. Witness Pro-
{ court ........... 300
Asa Choate, witness Probate
Court SOD
Fred Choate, witness Probate
court ..,. o.VUI
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., adding machine $500. .264.6d
Nels Helgeson, auto hire,
Sheriff 25.V0
Board adjourned to meet again to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.