davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
p. R. T. to End
Ian, on Sundays
money Lines
o...;ver Garrison, After a
'Couferencc With Hark-
nes.. Agrees to Provide
Relief Without an Order
c;,v Bus Lines Attacked
r.,;mate Board Again Re-
iu.es to Aid Commission
an Staten Island Tunnels

.r.~;rr a conference yesterday be-
-,,,.i, Commissioner Harkncss
~ risdley NJ Garrison. receiver OF
Ss.SRT. - j, va, announced by The
.Si,,l.n ~ I tha, Mr. Garrison has
'.,..I 20 improve tho service Of the
80. On Sundays without waiting
-. ,ommission's service order
:. ~. /, ia preparation. The inspee-
-, 80 =, The Transit Commission have
40 y. ,hst service on the Brighton
=. e, Beach line, and 90 a lesser ex-
,ss West End line. was woe
W. .~. ,,,s,ous,c the last two Sundays
-. -. Jslus " Mayer. Of the Federal
c..,t 80, ,o-o2eraied with the Transit
c'-..,,.,o, snd Mr. Garrison in bring
- ,boYt Deiicr service
r. r. e. esealators went into
-. - vssterday. one az The Court
49,, s....+ end o. the Court street sta
-. ~. AZ me Noniaruc street tunnel
80 ~ss,s The platform is deep ana the
-. bssvr. the other az Hanson
yl,,s % and Atlantic Avenue. Ihis last
Ises - IL Immediately under the
49, leland Railroad station. The
s,eslstor will obyiaie the use oi a
s,ty.slep stairway at this point.
En.meled Signs at stations
-. T,ar,it Commission received
a. y.s,srday on enamelcd iron signs
~ ,l,eed q. stations Tor the direc-
" = ,sssercers The busy points
w" 80, ,ssse signs will include those
:. fs-.i street Pennsylvania station.
p,osklyn Bridge and Atlantic Avenue
,,,t,or' In the marlborough stations the
.;r,s are 70 be in blue and white let
.e,. and In the B. 2. T. stations the
istterinr will be in red, white and
green. .
,slled 70 repeated complaints about the
rurieipal bus service operating from
Corona 10 Whiiestone. the burden OF
~ complaints being that during the
i,avy traffic periods the busses are
cysrcrowded, while during the slack
isurs they run so irfrcQuently as 90
B, Of practically no use 90 the travel
Iss publie. Il was one Of these busses
.sst collided with New York x
Queens County Railroad car in Flush
itg on Tuesday. when four persons
we're injured. In accordance with an
established custom the police did not
nsEe public certain details Of the acci-
ds-: ;ha. would be given out under
ordinary circumstances. This is be-
,suse the city, having countenaced the
buses, nav become a party TO a civil
s,.lon growing out Of the accident.
Chairman NcAneny said that the only
real and permanent remedy the com
mission could offer was comprehended
IN rs psn for the running Of the
Corona sritnsion % Flushing. The
commission hss no jurisdiction over
ihs operation of bus lines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09
Is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Mays,ille People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action OF the kidneys? Are the secre-
tons highly colored-do they contain
sediment-burn and scald in voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Maysville
people recommend Doan's Kidney
pills. II your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will ind no bel
ter recommended remedy.
George H. King proprietor grocery
store, 6l5 East Second street. Mays
willie says: 81 have used Doans Kid
ney Pills off and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited by
them. At times my kidneys get out OF
order and the secreuons pass lrres-
ularly. suffered with a severe acn-
ing through the small OF my BACK
Whenever ! have one of these attacks
use a box or so of Doan's Kidney
pills and they never fail to cure the
complaint in a short time Estate
ment given NoSmber 10. 1861
PERMANENT BENEFIT.
On November %, 1920. Mr.. King
added: 1.-THE cure spoke about IN my
former statement has proven absolute
" permanent. haven't had the
slightest sign Of kidney trouble since
giving my testimony in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1916
Price 60 cents at all dealers, Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

New York banker, recently tried to
clean up the village of Sparta and to
20 SO bought up the entire village,
paying fancy prices for some of the
r:cperty. The Objectionable inhabi-
ants were requested to find another
place to live in, while the law ABIDING
-.t invited to remain. A former
aip|nkeeper, who sold his real estate
at high price, left the village for
Acne time but has returned and has
opened a soft drink" emporium,
where hard liquor can be secured. Be-
fore he sold his property the saloon
keeper had been arrested on the
charge Of selling liquor illegally.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

gest is right ON Forty-second street
not many yards from Broadway.
Scores of counters have been rushed
into big vanacant stOre-room, the
cheapest counters you ever say Mout-
side of that county fair. And every
thing under tn esun is found there. /
even came across a man selling big
breaches made of mother-or-pearl
background on which he did your
name in gold wire. Did you think that
industry was still existent ANY
WHERE? 1t is the assimilation Of the
pushcart peddlar. Groups Of them are
taking vacant motion picture theaters,
an dwhatever space is standing idle
and gathering together therein. For
the most part they have appeared in
the pushcart parts of town, but they
are escaping all boundaries now Even
Forty-second and Broadway has been
achieved They are going to furnish
line laugh for our out-of-town Wis
itors. That s certain. No greater
Joy exists for them than tripping us
on our metropolitanism.
KNY-
The famous old Vanderbilt home, al
Fifth avenue, and Fifty-seventh and
Fifty eighth streets was thrown open
the other night for the first time in
many years 1t was the occasion of g
ball for the dowager Mrs Vanderbilt's
granddaughter, Barbara Whitney, and
was the first time that Society haC
been hidden there in force since The
marriage of Mrs Vanderbilt's young
est daughter, Gladys, TO Count Laszlc
Szechenyi. scion of one of the nobles'
and Oldest houses in Hungary.
Ny
Hard on the heels of the housing in
vestigatio (which showed the acute
need of homes. come the wave of CO.
operative building which bids fair to
solve New Works. most vcXatious
problem. Scores of better-class apart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

of constant surprises, If you ever
lived in small and very rural village,
it will remind you of the most provin-
cial of rural general" stores on a
large scale, or of the county fair. But
If you've spent your time in New York
City, it will be just hugely magnifed
and house pushcart. In various parts
Of twon, these shopping centers'
have sprung up; yes. one of the big
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

ment houses are planned and being
built, in which each family will own
Is suite and eventually pay small
taxes instead of high rents. The Htt,i
commonwealth now building on INC
block between Fifty-fifth, Fif,y-s i.a
lreets. Broadway and Seventh ayelrI
is the most important cooperative e.
tcrprise in the city. 1t will lie the
greatest hotel in the world, with 2aUt
rooms, and is being built by me re tha.
$4,000 persons, all owning share i'll
the property. 1t is expected that the
hotel will have $4,000 owners by the
time it opens in June 1923. Ccopera
tive home building has taken squirt
nthe suburbs of the city, particularly
those on Long Island, in Westtchester
county and nearby points of New Jer-
sey.
Ny
New York University refuses to get
excited about all thi stalk anent ath-
letics lowering the standard of Il
mans college work. Their own ath-
letes are right up to snuff in their
studies, according to Dean A. L. Bout
on. OF the best twenty-sevetn stu
dents in the College Of Arts and Sci
cnce, eleven took part in undergrad
uate activities. OF the lowest seventy
three, there were also just eleven who
carried on the same activities.
Ny
Miss Marie Lohr, the much-heralded
English actress has arrived in our
midst and received all the sincerity
and enthusiasm of welcome she could
have hoped for. She plays the leading
role in 1.-THE Voice of the Minaret,'
typical Kitchens play which Is produc-
ed at the Hudson Theater. 1t is the
story of woman and the husband
whom she does not love and youth
with strong religious bent, who is call
ed away from his loove affair with the
woman by the insistent call to prayer
from the minaret close to their stop
ping place in Samasous.
Ny
1t seems a shame In life In which
there is so much discord to discipline
anyone who seeks only for harmony!
Such was the perplexed thought OF
Miss Margaret Owen the other day af-
ter she had started out for the day all
lovely In n blue hat, blue suit, blue
scarf, blue eyes, and blue cat. The last
detail was where she came to grief
The Humane Society had never before
spied such a very blue cat and 1t
couldn't believe that It had just grown
THAT way. So poor harmony-loving
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

. IS Owen was arrested for crueltyt
, ANIMALS because she had resorted
, a pai lof dye in whicr to dip the
4 to harmonic him. Miss owen was
relied while Otto, the very blue cat,
- held by the Humane Society to
IN whether or not he was really the
rise ter his applied coloring
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

A bit of homely realism was in
PRODUCED into q scene in a special pro-
auction Mary Carr is making at the
FOX New York studio. The script
called for Mrs. Carr to fry doughnuts.
she actually fried them on the stage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09

Miss Sarah Speyer. the proxy bride
t. Edward TAX, one Of the concert
.-asters of the New York Philharmon-
ir Orchestra, arrived the other day on
Loard the steamship Ryndam. Miss
Speyer, who is the daughter of dia-
mond merchant in Amsterdam, was
married to Mr.. TAX in Amsterdam, on
January IT, brother of the bride
groom going through the cicvil and
church ceremony under power of at
torney sent to him by his brother.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
F. T. FOGG ISSUES
STATEMENT TO
VOTERS

To the electors of Idaho county:
The selection of public officers by
the voters of the county seems to nj
to be largely business proposition
The officers are paid with the taxpay
IS money, and are the employees OF
the people engaged to perform strict
ly public business.
1t has always been my belief that
the citizens and taxpayers ale EMIT
led to frank statement in plain Ian
guage from candidates of the way they
expect to serve the public interest, if
elected.
AS a candidate for nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo
cratic ticket | am seeking an office in
which | believe my long experience as
a lawyer, and practical knowledge of
men and business affairs will enable
me to perform good and efficient SER
vice for the people, and, l hope to
some extent at least, to help save the
taxpayers money in these times
where every dollar counts.
1t will be my policy, if elected Pro
scouting Attorney, whenever complaint
or report of the commission of any
rhine is made to me, to make an imme-
date and searching investigation be-
fore beginning action. In cases of
serious crimes or felonies, expense
can usually be saved and the ultimate
success of the prosecution be promo
ted by the Prosecuting Attorney 60
ing Immediately with the Sheriff to
the scene of the crime and talking per-
sonally with the witnesses.
In all cases where upon investigation
I find that the public interests re-
quire prosecution, the case will be
prosecuted promptly and vigorously.
On the other hand where a thorough
and questioning of the
witnesses convinces me that no good
public purpose viii be served by pro-
'ecution or where the evidence is in
sufficient to convict, I shall firmly re-
'use to authorize the expenditure of |
public money on unfounded or useless
curt proceedings.
l may further say, that it will always
'e my policy to give prompt, thorough ]
nd efficient service to all public of
GERS requiring my opinion or advice
pom legal questions.
Adv FRANK z. FOGG.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
PERSONAL

D. H. McGrath, of Fem, was in
GrangeYille Thursday.
Ole Johnson, of Sites, was visitor
in Grangeville Wednesday.
Wallace Cridlebaugh was in Grange
vile this week from his home at Lew
iston.
Edward C. Smith, Whitebird livery.
man, transacted business in Grange
vile during the week.
G. w. Tarbert. of Ferdinand, was
in the city Wednesday, and was a
guest at TIE Commercial club luncheon.
Miss Margaret johnson returned on
Monday to her home in Lewiston, af-
ter spending two weeks as a guest of
Miss Edna Mcdonald, of Fem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wethered and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
MRS. A. e. LOVELACE
DIES IN EUGENE, ORE.

Word has been received here of th,
death OF Mrs. Lucy Lovelace, in a
hospital in Eugene, Ore, on july Ia
after an illness of two DAYS. Death
resulted from an operation. Mrs
Lovelace for a number of years re.
sided in Grangeville.
Funeral services were held ON tho
afternoon of July II in the Christian
church, Eugene, the Rev. II. r. r. Neat
officlating. The church was filed nv
sympathetic friends and neighbors Of
the family, There were numeronq
floral offerings. Mrs. Lovelace had lone
been member of the Christian church
The body was buried in the Odd
Fellows cemetery ut Coburg. Ore. Tho
kebekah lodge, of which Mrs. Live.
lace was a member, had charge of tbe
service at the grave.
Mrs. Dovelace, whose maiden name
was Lucy Anu Churchill. was horn
April II, 1867, and was more than 81
years old at the time of her death she
was married to A. f. Lovelace on .JnIv
II, 1887, and to them were horn ninc
children, three of whom died in in.
fancy. ~ IN
Surviving her are her husband three 4
daughters and three sons. Mrs Addie
Forth, Cottonwood; Mrs. Emma RovIa (
koseburg, Ore; Mre Leta Broyn
eugene, Ore; Harry Lovelace, Burke
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
CLASSES IN DRESS
FORMS ARRANGED

Following schedule of dress form
classes has been arranged for Miss Err
win, home demonstration agent, by
County Agent Grayscn and the pro
iect leaders,:
August l, Columbus, home of Mrs
n. B. Pettibone.
August ?, Woodland, home of Mrs
Crittenden.
August 3, Kidder ridge; 4th, Koos
kia; 9TH, Sites; It'll, Whitebird. On
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
three days millinery class will be
held at Garfield at the home of Mrs.
Stella Chamberlin. Saturday, August
IL, dress form class will be held in the
Tolo community; Monday, August IA,
at Clearwater. and Tuesday, August Is,
ut Greencreek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

2 ing at s O. CLOCK. Officers are to be ell
3. ected. and other important business
Transacted.
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
LoST-Pair of glasses and case in
Grangeville. Case contains one pink
cleaning cloth with name of Dr. T. B.
Walton. If found return to this office
Reward. Advertisement. 1t
Tanlac s reputation as one of the
best medicines on earth was won by
results, not claims. Try it. Granville
Drug Co. Advertisement.
Episcopal Services-The Rev. d. J.
w. Somerville, of Lewiston, will hold
evening services in the Episcopal
church on Sunday, July 30.
New Standard Designer Patterns are
here.-The ub.-Advertisement. Il
For Guests-ATrs. Fred Karsten en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, at cards, in honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Cox, of Spokane, and the latter s
sister-in-law, Miss Cox.
LOAN Geo M. Reed & Co.
There is nothing more invigorating !
to a run down system than Tanlac. |
Try it. Granville Drug Co. -Adver-
tisement.
Deputies Salaries-Through an error
in copying proceedings of the county /
commissioners, as printed in last
weeks Free Press, salaries of Deputy
Sheriffs Rothwell and Arnold were
given as $3.50 for the quarter. The
correct figure is 1875 for each.
Fall line of woollens for suits and
overcoats. Soltman, the tailor. Advt.
Theater Party-Mrs. F. G.. Ruggles
and Mrs. Lloyd Stone entertained a
number Of ladies at the Lyric theatre.
Wednesday evening. After the theater,
refreshments were served at McCon-
nell Is.
Fall line of woollens for suits and
overcoats. Soltman, the tailor. Advt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
WILLIAM L. MILLER
is SERIOUSLY HURT

William L. Miller is critically i'll al
the home of his sister, Mrs. E. s.
Sweet, in this city, as result of in.
Juries incurred late last week, when
he fell, while lifting feed trough
near the stockyards. at the edge of
town. Mr.. Miller fell in such manner
that the trough lighted on him. His
ntestines and stomach were ruptured.
An oporatio was performed shortly
after the accident, in hope of saving
Mr.. Miller's life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27

June Morning-Lucile Frizzell.
Hunting Sopg-Estaline Geary.
Bells Do Ring-Lueile Elder.
Evening Melody-Ruth Elder.
Dance and Play-Hazol BaSin5e
After the Rain, Bohemian Dance
Clarice BonstrOm.
Two Step-Robert Turner.
Vespcr Hymn, March of the SaSes-
Ross Bell.
First Waltz-Junior Bell.
ioonlight Reverie-Eva Wiley
Polish Dance-Evelyn Sorrow
Valse Caprice-DorOthy StocK'0l
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gelbach,
longtime residents of Idaho county,
have removed from Kooskia TO south
ern California, hoping thereby to ben
eft Mr.. Gelbach s health. Mr.. Gelbach
has resigned as postmaster. J. NJ.
Shaw is acting postmaster there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
MODERN WOODMEN
HAVE GREAT TIME

Local camp of the Modern Woodmen
had a big meeting Thursday night
when many members of the lodge and
visitors from Cottonwood were present
to meet c. +, Renner, of Omaha, su-
preme national lecturer; J. w. Bah
cock, Boise, state deputy head consul.
and Bert Whitcomb, Lewiston, dist.
rict deputy of the order. Candidates
were initiated and refreshments were
served.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
EVENING PROGRAM

Following program twas given by
music pupils of Mrs. Reese Hattabaugh
the evening Of July 81:
Duet. Military march-Miss Eva
Wiley, Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Miniatures, Ship of Dreams-Doro.
thy Stockton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
DONATES LAND FOR
AUTO TOURIST CAMP

Amos Markham has donated use of
lots east of the. tourist auto park, for
camping purposes. The lots will be
cluded within the auto park. Fufh-
err improvements to the park have
been made by the Community club.
which also has improved the munich
pal park at the top Of China hill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27

Save money and time by placin,
your magazine subscriptions at tn,
sbnoks House. If
card Party-Mrs. d. H. Sasenbery
pleasantly entertained number OF
sladies ut cards in her home, Monday
afternoon.
& FOR RENT-3-room apartment. Au-
gust 6. Call Finn apartments. Phone
1921. Advertisement. 1912
4 New Standard Designer Patterns are
here.-The Hub.-Advertisement. l
s. Tho photograph gallery will be open
till the middle of August If you
wish pi lures taken, call Pacific 1888.
Advertisement. loft
Lutheran services-English Luther
an Services will be held in the Baptist
church Sunday, August 6, at 2:3O p. m.
The Rev. M. G. Kauth, of Clifford, will
be in charge.
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's Nee Perez Keller
Mills. Advertisement. 96tfI
Fall line of woollens for suits and
overcoats. Soltman, the tailor Advt. !
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed 6 Co.
Three ParTes-Mrs. F. f. Lukens
was hostess at cards Tuesday and |
Thursday afternoons, anG also has is
sued invitations for a card party
Friday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Two good work horses
at bargain. Several to pick from.
r. r. Dufur, Fem, Phone Nez Perez
1920. Advertisement. loft
HOUSE for rent or for sale. INQUIRE
w. N. Reconsideration lift
New Standard Designer Patterns are
here.-The Hub.-Advertisement. /
Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist chueh next Sun
day morning at IL and in the evening
at 8.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Modern, some
furniture. Inquire Free Press. IL
Cards-Mrs. A. Urbahn has issued
invitations to card party in her
home, Friday afternoon.
III you are itching for new home,
let us help you scratch. Hussman
Lumber Co. Advertisement. 3tf. ! i
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six good ser
viceable work horses; will trade for '
cattle. r. w. Overman.-A dvertise- i
ment. l1-2#
Party-Mrs. Harry Hilbourne was n
hostess at card party in her home, v
Wednesday afternoon.
Columbia Graphonolas and records an il
sale At the Smoke House. If. o
Hot coffee speciality at Georges
Lunch. Advertisement. n
.tsF
Club Meeting-Community club has a
called a meeting for the evening of
August !, at the rest room, commenc-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-27

daughter, who were guests at the Ay-
ers- Coram home, have returned to Wal
lace, where they reside.
Mrs. j. L. Mortified and daughter
of WaIla Waalla, are guests of Mrs
Mortified g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Badgero.
Edwin Nelson, of Denver, president
of the Idaho County Fair association,
attended meeting of the premium
committee for the fair, here Tuesday.
Mrs. X. B. Brown and daughter have
departed for their home at Newark,
N. j., after visiting Mrs Brown par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Coram, and
other relatives here.
G. p. Ferguson returned Monday
from Charleston, where he visited rela-
tives. Mrs. Ferguson, who accompani-
ed him to Charleston, remained for
longer stay. ~s
Harry Dobner, for a number of
years tailor in Grangeville, but who
for seven years has resided in Mont
ana, is in the city renewing friend
ships.
Mrs. w. B. Richardson and daught-
ers, Maurine and Rath, of Gillim, Mo-,
arr guests at the A. L. Gilkeson home.
Mrs. Richardson is sister of Mrs.
Gilkeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckinley
and two daughters, of Cottonwood, /
in,
Kinley is director of the fair associa-
ton, and was here on business pertain
ing to the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bowman, of Sc
attic, and Mr. and Mrs. George Med
we'd, of Cottonwood, were in Grange
vile Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
are visiting at the Medved home. He
is brother of Mrs. Medved.
Clark LYDIA, of Slate creek, was in
Grangeville Saturday. Mr.. LYDIA is
the Democratic candidate for county
from the third. Or Sal
non river district. He is unopposed
For the nomination.
j. f. Nessly, field representative of
Idaho Farmer, with offices at Boise.
md Mrs. Nessly, R. B. Knepper, editor
If the Kendrick Gazette, and Mrs. {
Knepper, and Nh and Mrs. q. IA
adkins, of Nampaa, were arrivals in
Thursday from south ida
%. :
Mrs. Otie l.. Cone, county treasurer,
pent Thursday in Cottonwood, in the :
interest of her candidacy for renomi- T
alton for county treasurer on the
ticket. Mrs. Cone, who is h
onsidered one of the most efficient IF J
he county officials, met with much f
ncouragemnt from west side voters. y
Victor Peterson, Wilbur Fuller and I
arl Florin returned Monday from an
utomobile trip to Elk City and Fin {
US station, on Red river. They re-
orted number of campers in the
ountains. Road between Grange
lille and Elk City was found in good
,ndition. cl
Judge and Mrs Raymond L. Owens G.
nd two sons, of Boise, were in Grange i
lille Monday. They were travelling .
Y automobile and were on Their wav \
Boise, after visiting Judge Owens
Ither, DIR. ]. w. Owens, superinten- @
ent of the North Idaho sanitarium,
Orofino. II
Dan White was in Grangevile Mon. -
W, ON his way to Whitebird, after =, ~
70 months stay in Montana. Two e q,
'ars ago. Mr.. White made a trip ~
ON Salmon City to Whitebird by ~ ~
ny of Salmon river. He was alone on II
9 boat trip, save for the companions ''t t
ip of his dog. Mr.. White is of the 'V
Union it is wise for one to stay off
lmon river, although he suffered no d
shap on the way.