davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
1istrict of Maine, Northern Diyisi0 n


~.
ON this lqth day Of August. A. II.
t922, on reading the foregoing petition
L is
Ordered ny the Court, That haay-
ing be had upon the same ON the 18th
lay of September. a Il lH22. before the
said Court at Bangor. in said District
Northern Division. AT ten O'Clock 10
he forenoon: and that notice thereof
le published in the lndependent-Re-
porter. u newspaper printed In said
District. Northern Division, and that
Ill known creditors, and other persons
n interest. may appear at the said
ime and place. and show cause. II
my they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And It fa further Ordered By the
Court, That the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors
.opies OF said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated
Witness, the Honorable John A.
Peters, Judge of the said Court, and
he seal thereof at Bangor, In the
Northern Division of said District. Oh
the 18Th day of August y r. laa2
ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
IL. 81
A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest;
ISABEL sHEEHAN
DppEFN Clerk
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persoaa Interested In Either ot
The Estatrs Hereinafter Nam1dt

gan iu and f,r m. fta,t,t,, ., = ls,.,...-
= ~ ~ - = -. -
sear Of our Ina 49,. ,f.li,a,n', ,,,
No. tuna,fI .,I ,.,.. ~,
BY adjournment from day 20 day from
the srcoad SfHie-dae II aid august
The following matters having been
presented fgr the action thefeupon here
matter Indieat"d, ~ - hereby Ordered:
nat hoiise th"isai De gwen 10 all
- z'h+ iii.t i''i - sa1rlne a copy
- ms oii.f D." hs blil4fasd thf+s
= j, ,ttsa ast=#is"IF n the I"dtgeaa+h.-
isspp,ttr =, n" papsf puhIi#h.d al
shs Ih"Eah III Hald county, that they
ma @'pDear at a Probate Court 10 be
- al zk9 h+Eah On me second
p. ~ ~ - -, 'the.t = - ~, AZ
alh5 pi ne eioeh IN the forenoon. ana
ot htafd iieft"h II thty soc eause.
NetnI BnIduc. late Of skou hspau. de-
eea#"d I'e88I"n bEs f9r appointment
Of An"lla Isldlc. admlhIafra'rIz With
OF bond
- ed TesI,Iol' = f.,r a,os9eifaent
81 Ff.d + tirf#I5e adi,'if#I#frstnr
~ boa, boHa
p.., &,.,. r..t. - tt.,-a.f4 a.
- = -.
IN ~ M, ~
- - ''''' "'' - III"
hhb"i ". smith late pf FlttsbFld. de-
ceased. FetlIioh bt, Florence NJ Crown
of Norridgeasoek, a creditor. Tor her
appointment as adfhiaisffa'riA.
Fred IL Marsh go Of Plttsfsld de-
eeaaed Petition by Tor appointment
Of Alblua Marsh adia4HIAfratrIx with
onf bond
isabel y uce1tn,t.L l.t. IF sol,.r
deceased Petition bV ArIie g Mc.9Iu-
ffax r,r h|z sfnn,.f5..1tt - .dra5nie-
trafor
''"' "'E"' "'e'"F' iaA+ 81 shihfhS h"-
III ana pt'ili9h l"f pf3bats
m m I"F afP9ihtln"ht 9i Nary 'feeh+
MN l''"'. - -N"i " H. '."iihf abiHih-
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

i was ON the scientlt tir commission
at Vienna Exhibition IN 1873 and used
pr SETH AkNbID'S BALSAM success
fully. The wonderful prompt action of
the medicine is one of its greatest
recommendations Sold by Simpsons
Drug Store.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24
Regimental Reunion at Madison

The oath and 2Sth regiments will
hold their reunion at Madison Sep
tember 6.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

Stenographer wanted. Independent.
Reporter Co. tf34
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

yeyyon Patch, Mary Patch
e., ooseo Wiggin also started.
e2O1-4; . 81 IA; 2.25;
| second day, the racing pro-
F'sie il went in straight heats
bnounced good. -. -
Biz end of the money went vent. 10 0
|p,5aps. ~ THE Old Man. picking
, srst mney in the 2.20 class
rharles s W, with Williams
bay mare Helen Stirling of
| liking second money in this
/ hama got Vassar G under the
!, fret place in the 2.25 class.
| % class Carter's Bin Macy
n bonors in 4 clean, pretty
M Ganeau's Nagawicka show
val. and Parker's Peter } get
[iar for the third money.
8 very satisfactory after
hrogram with a big good-na-
fowd, a lively Midway and no
! of any kind to mar the oc-
The summary follows;
fLAss TROT AND PAGE
PURSE 5000
". b z, by Charles Hoyt,
Eorhen G. Son, Bangor l ! l
EtirIing. b M. by Hal
kg Wm. A. Hanks, Au-
kpctum. b g. by Directum
\ E. Wells, Readlield 4 A 2
\. br z, by Marion, II.
Id & Son Pennington 3 3 3
b g by Lightning Jim,
Southards, Somerville,
................5 DIR
[el71-2; 2.17 IA; 2.17 IL.
fIASS TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 5000
70 g, BY Commissioner
{. j. Worthen & Son,
...................1 l /
Blk m, by Castine, f. c.
tn, Pennington ..2 3 ?
2. by Echo Todd, Hugh
NOrridgewock .....3 . 8
Iim Libby .........4 A DIR
-221l-4, 2.19 IA, 2.19 Ia.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24
's.s-F'1ff's.s.**+++#.+##+.+.s4.+4-F 81
!: PROGRAMME
OF THE
Moving Picture:
: THEATRES


MADISON WELFARE THEATRE
Friday and Saturday. Aug. 25-9G
GEORGE ARLISS
In
"DISRAELT"
Tho Tory of the great English
Prime Minister. A great actor
in ID remarkable stage success
full OF action-heart intereat and
suspense.
Monday, Aug. 2s
MAX LINDER
BE MY WIFE"
Thwarted in love, And by a dog
nhe cleyerest animal yon ever
saw in pictures Diaguises
couldn't fool this four-footed
slcuth
Brim full of laughs all the way
through.
Wednesday. Aug. 30
TOM WISE
In
"FATHER TOM
A picture of human interest in a
mall town setting.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24
Id C0UNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION At
Fs[|F[D FIRST OF THE SEASONS FAIRS
paces Directed by Col. w. G. Morrill, Big
(',,ss Of the Past Week for People of County

2.29 CLASS TROT AND PACE,
PURSE-$200
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

ALLEN H. PARLIN,
Bankrupt.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

:. yeyyon Patch, Mary Patch
f., oaaan Wiggin also started.
@oo1-4 2.211-4; 2.25
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-24

In a recent article published in the
"Billbo.ud. theatrical publication
criticism or Madame Olga Petroya'a
accent * referred II as being com
bnalion OF English Coekney and
Skowheean. Maine. W. r. Clark, the
well known New York actor, has re-
piled 10 fhc criticism with the fol
lowing letter.
Mr.. Paterson James,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
DANNY

Miss Tinney visited in East Dorset
Saturday.
Miss Anna s. Kane spent Friday ii,
Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fullam we're
in Rutland Friday
Miss Carrie Griffith Of Middlebury
College, has been spending a few days
at home.
Mrs. John Herrick, s. D. Miner and
Irene and Edward Raiche were in Rut-
land Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Baird 81 Rut-
land, spent Sunday with Mrs. Baird's
grandfather, Josiah Phillips
Mrs Fred Aines returned from New
York Saturday accompanied by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hoyt, and their daughter,
Pauline.
On Friday evening, March 18th in
Enterprise ban. under The auspices Of
Katherine Chapter. 0. +. S., q comedy
drama. entitled "The Time Of His
LIFE will 81 presented A dance will
follow
There we're IA tables Of whist at
the party given By the Parent-Teacher
Association Thursday evening at the
home Of NJ and Mrs. +. c. Crosby.
First prize we're won by Mrs. Sidney
II. Mason and Augustine Eoiseau;
second By Mrs spangler and Ralph
Tinney. Ref.eshments we're served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
EAST DORSET

Mr., and Mrs. w, II. Brock were in
Rutland Saturday
Mrs. Harry Heath was in Rutland
several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Of Oregon, are
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. G. f. Coping is IN with the
grippe at her home here.
Miss Lena Landon was in Manches-
ter several days last week
William McWayne OF Dorset. was n
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l..
Whitney.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, who teach
IS school in Sunderland, was at her
home for over the week end.
Mrs f. L. Whitney. w@o IS teaching
school in Manchester, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here
Topic for Christian Endeavor next
week is What Does Following Christ
Mean ?" Leader, Lynn Baker.
Thomas Ambrose and son, who have
been III New Hampshire since the holt
days, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Dennis Flynn and daughter.
who have been visiting relatives in
Hudson Falls, N. Y, have returned
home.
Rev w. A. MeIntire preached very
helpful sermon last Sunday afternoon
on "The Fascination Of the Impos-
sible."
Mrs Susie Brophy Rundtlett Of
Rutland. was a recent guest at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rrophy Q
Mr. and Mrs. II, G. Stone and fam
lily, Mrs. II. A. Brophy and Miss Ger
trude Brophy were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, G II. Bropby last Sat
urday.
Misses Hildah Beland and Lois and
Clara Whitney have returned to their
studies at Burr and Burton Seminary
after spending the week end at the
homes Of their parents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
THAT MORNING LAMENEss

II you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Deans Kidney Pills. You can rely on
Manchester Depot testimony. ASK
your neighborl
Mrs. James Johnston, Manchester
Depot, says. MY back and Kidneys
gave me trouble due 20 heavy work
and lifting Mornings ] had 70 have
help % get dressed a. my back nearly
drove ne crazy with sharp. shooting
pains. After doing the least bit OF
work I became Ianguid and nervous
ard had severe headaches and dizzy
spells when spots appeared before ny
ewes. After doctoring and using other
kidney remedies I heard q Deans
Kidney pills through one u my neigh
bors ard went % Pratt's Drug store
and got some. A box and half q
r,oarss relieved ne - ] was able % %
a raj dav's vork end enjoy lie again
I highly recommend Doan's for III
surely HELPED me"
Price fOc Al al dealers Don't
simply ask for q kidney reineay-
Do.rs Kidney Pills-the sane that
NJ Iobneton had. Foster MIburn
Co. Mrs, Buffalo, y. 7. AdYerlse-
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
$4,000. 900 SPENT on PUBLIC
HIGHWAYS DURING PAST YEAR

Washington. March l3-The Bureau
sf Public Roads Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture estimates
the total expenditure FOR construction
and maintenance q public highways
In 1921 to have been 5000. 600 600.
The sources Of this money we're ap-
proximately as follows: local road
bonds, IS per cent; motor vehicle tax
e. 70 per cert; federal aid, Il per
cent; county. township and Rad dis
triet taSes. - per cent; state taxes.
Il per cent; state road bonds. : per
oent; miscellaneous. per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16

A majority OF stock In three Port
land Me. banks has been obtained
by a group Of men, including J sum
ner Draper OF Boston Control Of the
Casco Mercantile Trust Company the
Union Safe Deposit and Trust Co
and the Portland National Bank is
expected 10 change hands, although
not until annual meetings a year
hence.
Chief A. NJ G. Soule OF the divi.
sion Of inspection. Department Of Az
riculture. has received reports from
the crusade in Maine by inspectors
from his department and Federal
agents against the so-called "nerv.
tone an alleged medicine put up in
Manchester. y. II More than 125OO0
tablets have been seized and win be
destroyed the report said
The remarkable escape from death
OF registered boar was a feature Of
the fire which destroyed The large
co.'s barn. horse barn and double farm
house AZ Valley Farm located on Hob
llston Hill. Ashland, Mass The boar
wkich weighed between 700 and 800
pounds. burrowed under the manure
pile beneath the horse barn and was
found alive and unscathed.
Emil Lakso, financial secretary OF
the Fitchburg, Mass. branch 81 the
Ana gamated Textile Workers, an
nounces that the membership has 81
creased from 300 70 80 and that a.
soon as organization work is com
pleted among the PaTkill Manufactur
ine Company's employees and at other
mills a demand fer the restoration OF
the 20 per cent wage cut viii be made
Gov. Claiming ". Cox 81 Massachu
sets became a tenderfoot BOY Scout
in the executive chamber u the State
House when he held up the thres
fingers OF his right hand and soiemnlg
hound himself 70 the three dirisionf
OF the scout oath. 80 DO my duty e
Col and my country and % obey the
Sr.ut law. 70 help other people ~ al
dimes and to keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake. and morally
stra -ht.
Practically the entire coast artillery 4
force in Portland. Ne. hartor r. to .
Re transferred - Fort n. q wright
~ Neu London. O.. according q
orders received Al coast defence head 4
quarters A total q II officers an
40 men are Affected. and only D Dc
tachnent Of % coas. Artineryuen VII
remain % man The four ma jor fort
arc several smaller defences - ths
district Movement 81 these tro0r-
a. made necessary Ia order 20 End a.
eonsrrsslations FOR the two bsttaii0m
~ TIE 5ih regiment o. infantry nos
q ia way from Germany. II
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
ALASKA FUR FARM LEASES
 UNDER NEW REGULATIONS

written report giving the results of such inspection shall be made by the inspecting officer and filed with other papers relating to the case.
 Permits and leases shall expressly provide that totem poles, native burying grounds, and lands cultivat- ed by natives shall not be molested.
 Permits now outstanding should be recalled on or before January 1, 1922, and new permits issued in place thereof, which shall contain the conditions and terms provided for by these instructions When exist ing permittees have had the use of lands for the exploratory period de- scribed in these instructions, no fur ther exploratory period should be au- thorized but rental charges should be based on the fair value of the lands for fur farming uses as provided by these instructions
 District Forester Flory says that while he is named in the secretary's instructions as the person who is au- thorized to receive applications for fur farm permits for areas within National Forests, he has delegated this authority, as we'll as the au- thority to issue permits, to Forest Supervisor C. T. Gardner, Ketchi- kan. Alaska. for all areas within the Tongass National Forest, and the Forest Supervisor w. J. Mcdonald, Cordova, Alaska, for areas within the Chugach National Forest. He re- quests. therefore. that correspondence regarding the obtaining of leases for fur farms within National Forests be addressed to one of these men.
 The lands under the jurisdiction of the Biological Survey referred to in Paragraph include the Aleutian Is- land Reservation and ten other isl ands located in central and western Alaska not within National For est areas. tl 1ne ten lSlanNS all put one, ChOWeit Island in western Alas ka, are already under lease. Other islands along the Alaska coast, other than under the Secretary of Agrcul- tures regulations.
 District Forester F1Orv also stat- ed that up to December 31. twenty five fur farm permits were in ef- feet on the ChUgach NNtionol For est and seventy-five on the Tongass National Forest. A great many an- p'ications are being received for ad- ditional islands, evidently many more than can be taken care of If this demand for fur farms continues, it will mean that the requirement. for actual utilization of all leased areas must he strictly enforced. and ner- mits for islands not antuollv usnd cancelled so that others nav he piven an OnDortnnitv to occunv them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple clean, safe Burns 949o air and 6T common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N Fifth St., Portland. Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will nelp him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Continued from Page D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
FIRE FIGHTING IN NORTHERN IDAHO

eight axe men. Their work is to fol
low the blaze marks made by the boss
and build trail eight or ten feet
wide by cutting all saplings and the
smaller logs (three or four inches
thick. Next come six or eight saw
yers. They saw through the heavier
stuff which is too big for the axe
men. Then come two or three cant
hook men. Their work is to roll the
logs to one side-always to the side
the fire comes from, because the logs
often carry fire.; that is, burn on
the inside, where no one can see, and
may start new blazes
Then the "Muckers."
Next, long line of "muckers,"
men with shovels and grub axes, who
dig the humus OF upper surface away
to the firm earth beneath. 1t is very
essential that this humus surface be
cleared away, as otherwise the fire
will ''creep" along it and spring up
in unexpected places.
Slowly, methodically, this moving
line of men chops, and saws, and
digs. AS the muckers dig they throw
the dirt on the logs and burning
masses which are close to the trail.
The muckers work at intervals of fif-
teen or twenty feet along the trail.
AS soon as one man has dug to the
man ahead of him he moves to the
head of the column. Thus never
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

EarIv morning in the mountains
still dark, and dismal. A gong rings
ont in a lumber camp. Weary, ours
mo men crawl out of their hunks for
another day of smoke, and dirt, and
danger. The men hastily eat break
fast. Then they file slowly from the
cook-house and climb on the two fiat
ears which have just come rafting
mn the track behind the screeching
"shay." The crew number about
thirty-fve and are a motley group in
the dim light = Greeks, Italians,
swedes, Norwegians, Russians-they
represent nearly every country on the
earth.
The men are pulled by the jerking
shay three miles to the fire. With
Jerk the shay stops. The men pile
off and SLOUGH out in long single
line, the camp boss at the head of the
column. He carries an axe with
which he blazes the trail for the men
to build. His work is extremely i'm
portant He must know the country
accurately-the clearings, the valleys,
the little thickets-for it is his duty
to see that the trail completely en-
the fire and that in accom-
plishing this work the lives of the
men are endangered as little as pos
sible.
Close behind the boss are six or
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

til it is so dark that they can work
no more. The shay whistles far down
the side of the mountain, mile away
now, and the tired line moves down
the trail with shovels, grub axes, saws,
and axes thrown over their shout
ders. And thus when the fire season
is at its height, the men work for
twelve or fourteen hours day. They
return to camp at night tired, weary
group.
Next morning very probably, they
are up at daybreak again. They are
generally put on patrol work if they
have built trail the day before. That
furnishes a rest, for all that one has
to do is walk up and down the pre-
viously constructed trail and with
ones shovel throw dirt on the places
that appear most dangerous. The pa
troll work is carried on both day and
night. At night, however, the fire
generally dies down and becomes a
mass of smoldering logs and timbers.
The clammy mountain air holds 1t
in check then. The men sit by these
logs late into the night,
rising at times to move along the
trail and throw dirt on the more dan
gerous places. And finally, when the
night air has taken command
of the fire, the workers lie down and
try to snatch few moments of much
needed sleep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

PLATING AND STOVE REI'AIRS
I S01Rs77TE MEYER & RUBENS, zoos ". First,
Stove repairs, plating, weld broken parts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

ending line is formed Through the
cold hours of early morning the men
toll, the sun red, fiat ball through
the heavy canopy Of smoke, the fire
low and smoldering. But as the day
grows older the wind increases. The
sun gradually grows more intense un-
til in the middle forenoon it is fierce
and savage-almost unbearable. A
water boy plods YEARLY up the trail.
The sweaty men lean on their shovels
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

mile down to the shay In all their
dirt and CRIME the meE eat the food
that has been brought for them There
is perhaps an hour to rest after din
ner, during which time the men usu-
ally smoke and talk Then back to
the heat and dirt, and toil-the long
wearisome afternoon. They work un-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DR., d, HALE KfMBLE, DRUGLEss sPE-
CIALIST ALI acute and chronic diseases
ELECTRICAL cabinet, diet exercise, private
rym: graduate nurse. Bloodless. painless
tonsil absorption--lstest method. Old National
Bank Bldg. Main 4384.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

and drink long and deep. They curse
the heat, the smoke, the dirt, the
company, the capitalist
The wind grows stronger. Huge
timbers fall on all sides. One never
knows which way they will fall,
either-up the hill, down the hill, or
across the trail. The top of yonder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

NEW PIANOS YEARS TO PAY
0HIoKERfNG sons, PLAN CASE, s165
Oslund Piano Co., w. 1916 Broadway, Spo
kane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

fir is a jagged needle point which
wavers back and forth-hesitatin
hesitating. The smoke blows in the
faces of the men They gasp for
breath. Through the smoke, the dirt,
the intense heat, this slow human line
moves on and on.
Drag Down to the Shay.
There comes a rest: two hours off
for dinner The long line drags half
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

SILvER-BLAcK AND CROSS FOXES
FOR SALE
WILLIAM D. RAMBO, 407 sprague, Spokane
TEACHERS AGENCIES
Teachers FOR Fl. s. S0fENOE NEEDED.
Albert Teachers Agency. 302 Peyton Bldg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Have witnessed fire fighters you know
the actual methods used by them attempting
nua mammoth which the northwest
of the dangers which they meet their everyday
Most of these points discussed
lighting northern Idaho The author of this
months the woods fighting fires and working the camps
and herein sets down briefly what he observed
Men, rule who fight lmb camps
jacent to the fires Methods of fire fighting explained
the methods
the northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Fairs are the clearing houses OF
breed type and breeders enthusiasm.
One good ''shot" of Fair virus should
last at least year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

A big need in each country COM
munity is more people who are will
ing to work in unselfish helpful up
building of the community.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

Courtes
in
off the field retained and
torenal
quick dasna hattIed fields down the
conform to contour
cicaIIy al
method which will result
in moisture
orop and no
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

There is something about the Tray
Tavern in Spokane that draws the
crowds from this vicinity.-Adv-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24
REAL Estate AND F lAI.sd-. LANDS

Any heifer intended for stanch-
ion in the milking barn should be well
grown. A runt seldom makes profit
able producer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-24

"She swears she has never been
kissed"
Maybe that's why she swears."