davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
BUYERS GUIDE
Prize WINNERS
Awards In Missing Letter
Contest Announced

More than 100 persons took
part In the "buycrn' guide" miss
Ing letter contest conducted in
The Star Last month. and many
Of tho answers were snut la len
remarkably elaborate form.
The prize winners are,
First prise. fis,oa--frank l.. Small.
1850 18Th ave. n. r.. Seattle.
Second prize. sio.o0--L. J. htrou'.
ais l.. Nofthlako ave. Seattle.
Third prize. sb00r- Mira. w. j..
nricr. ztis Rucker ave. Everett.
Wash.
Fourth prize. 81 Co. Mrs. Rose N.
Russell. essT lsth ave. r.. Eeattie.
Fifth prize. 1904. ~ Manson.
sslt Maple way. Seattle.
Sixth prize. ts.oo-Lucy q. Fon.
IA. b0i Fifth ave. r.. Bcsttls.
seventh prize. taco Lois Fraser.
ais Fremont ave. Seattle.
Eighth prize. tzoo--itono Nyman.
7i2T Eighth ave. w. seattle.
Ninth prize. ti.oo--Mary l.. Logs.
don. saio 10th ave. n. IT,. Seattle.
The correct answer II as follows
Letter n" omitted from tho word
Paints" In J. w. Msr.
ram Ad.
Letter IT, omitted from the word
Leather" In BurE'r
Trunk store Al.
Letter "P- omitted from the word
Paper In Reliance
Press Al.
Letter "A" omitted from the word
weaving In The
rurry wuxxy Rug Go.
Ad.
Letter ~" omitted from tho word
Payment IN tho Rem.
lex song and CIT Shop
Ad.
Letter y" omitted from the word
Assortment" In Beck.
man Bros. Ire, "A
Letter t. emitted from tho word
store" in Surplus Army
supply Store "A.
Letter 20 omitted from the word
Records" IN Liberty
Music shoppe Ad.
Letter N" omitted from the word
strictly IN cratsiy's
Ad
Letter ''E' omitted from tho word
Expert" IN Tho Ross
Florence Beauty shop
al.
Letter "a omitted from tho word
Typical" in rsrry's
Handcraft shop Al.
Letter ID" omitted from IN. word
''Modsrat." IN Federal
shoe Repairing Co. Ad.
Letter IT" omitted from the word
sFssabti.hed~ In wash.
ington Mutual Savings
Bank Ad.
Letter III" emitted from tho word
Right IN Wings Cafe.
terra Al.
Letter n" omitted from the word
Luncheon" in SIR. and
Mrs, r. G. Kaufman Ad
Letter n" omitted from the word
~ArtifIelai' In A. Lund.
berg Co. "A.
Letter ID omitted from the word
orders Ia Churchliis
Ad.
Letter y" omitted from tho word
-Dre.smsking" in White
Sewing Machine Co. Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Three demonstration % interest 20
fruit growers have been arranged by
County Agent A. y. Nystrom for
next week. w. y. Armstrong. spe.
clallst IN HORTICULTURE from the state
college OF Washington. will show
how to increase tho returns per tres
from - 10 81 by a single thinning
Demonstrations will be held as fol
lows Monday. 10 A. tn. II. T Reid.
Bellevue. p. m. Warren Wiie,,
near Panther Lake: Tuesday. 10 a.
m, Grant Dunbar, al sunnycaic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Syracuse Airman
Off for Skagway

JUNEAU. Alaska. July T.--Avia'or
C. o. Prest hoped off from Jnneau
for skaxway yesterday. He 4 en-
route from Syracuse. y. Y. to siba-
ffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Use SULPHUR To
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash
or blotchcs on face. neck, arms or
body, YOU do not have TO wait for
relief from torture or embarrass-
ment. declares a noted skin special.
list. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take tho place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply II healing begins. only those
who have had unsightly skin trou-
bles can know the delight this Men
tho sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itch
Ing eczema Is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Stops Itching Instantly
ECZEMINE

The wonderful discovery for Eczema
and skin diseases. At all druggists.
800. or sent, y. -, by Joyner Drug
Co.. Spokane .--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

BEGINNING July "a n. c. Hen.
ry's art gallery will BE- open 20 the
public each saturday and Sunday
afternoon. from 70 4 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

SANTA ROSA. Cal.-Two stores.
postoffice and several homes at
Camp Mecker. summer resort. des-
troyed by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Smoking compartments for ths Use
% ladies' only are being tried on one
% the hlw railways IN Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Tur NORTHWEST AERoNAu,

TICAf. SOCIETY viii hold a model
sifpiane contest on the University Of
Xashinwson campus saturday at }
~ m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Naturally, your hair needs
shampooing more frequently
during the Summer months.
You will find every popular
brand at Bartell's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
A. E. Holcombe, President of
Association, Talks to Com
mercial Club.
WILL RAISE $4,000
Lewiston Pledges $1,000, Other
Cities and Towns Now
Being Solicited.

A. u. Holcombe, president of the
Producers and Shippers Transporta-
ton league which was recently form
ed at Lewiston, was the guest of the
Wednesday Commercial club luncheon,
and addressed the club at some length
regarding the objects and need of the
organizatio chief among which is
the reduction of freight rates on wheat
from the central Idaho section to the
coast terminals.
Included In the district seeking to
have the interstate commerce commits
sion adjust the present rates on more
equitable basis is Idaho, Lewis, Clear
water, Nez Perce Counties of Idaho,
and Asotin county, Washington, the
latter being taken into the organiza-
tion by reason of Lewiston being the
shipping point, the warehouses being
located on the north bank of the
Snake river. The yearly loss to that
district is said to be 100000.
1t was pointed out that all points
ON the Camas Prairie road from
Grangeville to Craigmont are assess
cd differential rate of Sh cents per
bushel to Culdesac, which is consider
ed unjust and discriminating.
The executive board of the associa-
tion at a recent meeting established
an assessment on the production of the
districts of one-half cent per bushel,
approximately one-third of the amount
1t Is proposed to save annually to the
producers.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Commercial Club has been
called for aSturday night when a com
mittee will be selected to arrange for
the solicitation of Grangevilles quota
and that of the producers of this sec
tion of the county.
A. Urbahn of the Miller Hardware
Co., who was Il delegate from the
| local Commercial club at the rate
hearing held at Portland some two
years ago, gave some apt Illustrations
which showed that tariffs on the
Camas Prairie road were greater for
run requiring two or three hours
! than for runs in the east requiring
! five days. Frank McGrane, A. +. Par
ker and others also pointed out the
| cital Importance of having the rate
matter presented to the interstate
commerce commission with all necess-
airy data.
Recently Mr.. Holcombe visited Port
land and was given assurance that the
! Portland Chamber Of Commerce would
| CO all III It's power To ald III the pre-
sent contest for more equitable rates.
Highway Information.
From the state highway commits
sioner's office through Engineer J. j.
McCreadv, came the information that
a method had been found to finance
the completion of the hard surfac-
ing Of the North and South highway to
the top of the White Bird hill. and
read a resolution that it is expected
10 have the county commissioners and
the commissioners of the Lake High
Continue on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
C. w. SHIRA DEAD.
Passed Away at Hospital at Lewiston
Wednesday Afternoon.

Charles w. Shira, well known citi-
zen Of this place, died at hospital
at Lewiston yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
performed last Saturday. Mr.. Shira
enjoyed the best of health until about
two weeks ago when he was first af
flicted. His physician did not seem to
be able to relieve his condition so he
went to Lewiston where an immediate
operation was declared to be necessary
He seemed to be getting along nicely
following the operation and hopes for
his complete recovery were entertain
ed until just before death resulted. At
the time Of the operation It was found
that the appendix had been ruptured.
The remains will reach this city on
this evenings train and will be taken
to the Hancock chapel. Funeral ser
vices win be held at the I. o. o. r.
opera house at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, o. A. Cooper and w. N. Knox,
officiating. The services at the GENE
terry will be in charge of the l. o. O.
F.. of which deceased had been a men,
her for many years.
Charles Wesley Shira was born
February 1st. 1861, in Marion county
Indinana. When a young man he NOV
ed with his parents to northern Miss
ouri. and spent several years in that
section and in the southern part of
Iowa. where he was united in marriage
to Allie M. Mhoon, on October II, 1891
To this marriage five children were
born all of whom survive. Mrs. 8. f.
Thrasher. Grangeville: Mrs. J. s
Walker, Toppenish. Wash; d. Bryan
Harry B. and Phillip Shira, of Grange
vile.
All Of the family with the exception
of Mrs. Thrasher and Harry Shira
were at the bedside at the time of
death.
With his family deceased moved to
this place in 1919 from Noel. Mo- ar.
irving here in July. Later they pur-
chased the Chadwick residence i'm the
south part of the city where they have
since resided.
For a number Of years Mr.. Shira
had been connected with the Christ.
ian church and was charter mem
Der Of the l. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges Of Noel, Mo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
Representative Fans Met at
Cottonwood Last
Tuesday Night.
EIGHT TEAMS SIGNED
Seasons Schedule Opens on
May 7tr; No Game at
Grangeville.

Representatives from Grangeville
lem, Ferdinand, Kooskia and Vino
Ia met with delegation from Cot.
tonwood at the latter place Tuesday
night and after considerable discus
sion organization of two leagues with
in the county resulted, the Nationals
end the American, Grangeville, Cot
tonwood, Ferdinand and Kooskia
teams comprising the National lea
que, while Fem, Sites, Winona and
Greencreek are included in the Ameri-
cans.
All towns in the league had dele
gates at the meeting with the excep.
ton of Greencreek whose cooperation
along any favorable lines was sent II
by telephone. John V. Nash of Cot.
tonwood was elected president; w
Fl. Pearl Of Sites, vice president; F,
W. Albers Of Cottonwood, secretary
and treasurer. The managers of the
different teams will constitute the
board Of control by whom the business
OF the league will be conducted.
Bylaws and constitution were adopt
cd and after setting forth the objects
Of the league as being to foster and
promote the national game in Idaho
contained the following: 90
An entrance fee of $3.50 shall b,
paid into the treasury by each team
three days before the first scheduled
game, which fund shall be used to
defray the expense of the manage.
ment of the leagues. Any balance re
naming at the close of the season will
be returned pro rata.
Uniform admission aharOa Of
twenty-five cents will be made to all
games, the home team to receive tho
entire gate receipts and pay all local
expenses, visiting teams paying theil
own travelling expenses.
To be eligible to membership on an,
team in either league all player,
shall have obtained a livelihood with
ia the county for a period Of sixty
days prior to the first game in which
they appear, and each team is requir-
ed to submit to the secretary of thu
league ten copies of a list of not t.
exceed twenty names from which th,
team shall be selected, before MaH
4th. No compensation to any individ
ual will be permitted. Any PLAYER
signed to participate with any indi
vidual team will be ineligible to pla,
with any other team of the league
until released.
Throughout the season two umpire,
will be used who will alternate Oh
strikes and bases. One will be chosen
by the home team, the other by the
visitors, the home manager giving
them their initial positions.
For the official ball the meeting
adopted the ID. & NJ, for use in the
two leagues.
The winning teams in each of the
leagues will play for the champion
ship of Idaho county at the close o
the schedule the date and place to be-
selected by the managers of the win
ners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
CROSSLEYS TO LEAVE.
Thomas Cr0ssley Transferred to COeur
HAlene National Forest.

After continuous service on the Ne2
Perce National Forest since July, 1905
Thos. Crossley, who has reached tho
position of deputy forest supervisor
has been transferred to the Coeul
dAlene National Forest. with head
quarters at Coeur dAlene, where ht
will be associated with c. X. McHare
supervisor of that forest. and will b
engaged in timber sales work.
Mr. Crossley entered the service OF
May /, 1907, under Major F. A Fem
who at that time was supervisor o.
the Bitter Root Gdaho) National For
est, where he remained until the ere
alton Of the Nez Perce forest in 1913
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Crossle,
have made many close friendships and
regret is being expressed at their de
parture
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
WAS BURIED AT WHITE RIRD
d; IL. Berry. Aged rs Years, Died Tues.
Gay, Inferred Yesterday Afternoon

A1ter long illness from which nc
relief was obtainable James Raxtey
Berry died at his home in White Rird
early in the afternoon on Tuesday
April %, and was inferred in the
cemetery at that place at 2 O'Clock
D. m. Wednesday, o. A. Cooper of the
ohristtan church. Grangeville. con.
Quoting the services, the funeral heino
directed by Undertaken A. J. Maugg
also Of Grangeville.
Deceased was born at Petersburg
Illinois, December 26, 1915. and at the
time OF his death was aged II; wears Q
r1onths and % days
On November 26. 1868. he was unit-
ed In marriage to Cynthia Ann Ross.
al Boone. Iowa. To them ten children
were born. nine of whom survive as
follows: Mrs. G. r. Iemro. Valentine
Nebr; j. p. Berry. Merced. Califor-
Liza; Mrs. T. g. Coburn. Bingbamp-
ton. N. Y: r. M. Berry. Rapid Citv
;: Dakota c. A. and G. G Berry. Rel
v1dere, $. Dakota; Mrs. M Refvem
Grangeville. Idaho: Miss EIva and p
Berry. of White Bird Five sisters.
Mrs. T. NJ Richardson. White Bird ,
Mrs Fl. Hudson Valentine. Nehr .
mrs. Ed. Sweenv, Fresno California .
Mrs. NJ. Colwell Sonix CITY. Iowa .
Mrs NJ. Wilburt. Johnstown. Nobr .
and Charles Berry of Gillette wvo.
ming, also survive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
FOLLOWING is the schedule /:
National League.

May 7-Grangeville at Kooskia
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
May 14-Kooskia at Cottonwood
Ferdinand at Grangeville..
May 21-Cottonwood at Kooskia .
Grangeville at Ferdinand.
May 2S-Kooskia at Ferdinand
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
June ferdinand at Cottonwood
kooskia at Grangeville.
June 11-Grangeville at Cotton.
wood; Ferdinand at Kooskia.
American League.
May 7-Stites at Fem; Greencreek
at Winona.
May 14-Fenn at Greecreek Vino.
ma at Sites.
May 21-Stites at Greencraal,
Winona at Fem.
May. 2S-Fenn at Winona Green.
creek at Sites.
June 4-Fenn at Sites; Winona at
Greencreek
June 11-Greencreek at Fem
Sites at Winona.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
TWO SUCCESSFUL
BUREAU MEETINGS
Farmers OF Harpster and Clearwater
Sections Now Organized.

Farmers Of Harpster and CIearwater
Sections Now Organized.
Two very good farm bureau meet
ings We're held Monday and Tuesday
OF this week in the Harpster and
Clearwater communities. Both places
were organized and a plan of work
outlined for the coming year. Much
interest was shown In the Harpster
community In poultry and general crop
Improvement and orders were taken
Tor certified seed potatoes.
1t was the opinion of the men pres
ent that the organization should ask
tue county commissioners this fall to
make pest district of certain seq
tions of the county n order that q
systematic squirrel campaign might be
put on in order to effect the poisoning
OF land that is now a source of mn
annoyance to adjoining farmers. This
land Is owned for the most part bv
non-residents who are holding it for
speculation and naturally are not in
-erested In keeping it free from SOUR
rels. BY systematic campaign as is
proposed this class of land would be
poisoned along with the rest and the
district should be rid of the pest in a
couple or years. A certain amount of
money is spent each year under the
present system with practically no re.
suits excepting to check them suffi-
cient to save ther crops.
A meeting of the men interested in
getting some good dairy cows win he
called in this community a little later
to decide on the breed and the num-
Der wanted.
Besides distributing squirrel poison
the county agent gave a culling demon
strat1on on a flock Of forty-eight hens.
twenty culls or poor layers were
found.
The interest in the meeting at Clear
water centered on the dairy industry
Three farmers of that community re.
Gently purchased a registered Guern.
sey Dull calf seven months old He was
on exhibition at the meeting and is a
very line specimen Of the typical dairy
type These men as well as others in
tne community are contemplating dis
posing of their grade cows this fall
ana putting the money into registered
dairy stock. The goal of the dairy pro
1ect was set at five registered cows
tnis year Interest was also shown in
systematic squirrel campaign.
A number of ladies were present al
the Harpster meeting and a desire to
taKe part In the women's work this
year was expressed, and a leader was
was elected for that purpose. Dress
TORN work will probably be undertak.
en- first. :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT COURT CONVENES
MONDAY, MAY |; 81
CASES FILED
Will Probably be Adjourned Tuesday Night Permit Judge
Scales to Conclude Term at Nez Perce
Kamiah Bank Cases UP.

/ Bank of Sites ct al VS.. E. ii. Steen,
suit on note.
Bank of Sites ct al VS.. Mrs. Arpie
| Steen, suit on note.
Bank of Sites ct al VS.. L. M. Steen
| suit on note.
Bank of Sites ct al VS.. Lawrence
Howard, suit on note.
Charles Amera ct al VS.. Luther
Hampton ct al, suit to set aside deeds.
Gaiety Mt. Mines Co. VS. Z. z.
Adams, suit for injunction.
Alvin Renshaw VS.. 9. ii. Works ct
Tel, foreclosure lien.
G. S. & Il. Co. VS.. r l.. Robertson,
euit ON note.
q. S. & L Co. VS.. Tony Rylaarsdam,
suit on note.
G. s. & T. Co VS. Bert Brockman,
suit on note
John Baer VS.. Asa Jones ct al, suit
for damages, etc.
Alois l.. Bogner VS.. Otto II. Nissen
foreclosure mortgage.
Q. c. Nail VS.. Sam Stamey, fore
closure chattel mortgage.
Hugh Arnold VS.. Tony John Rylaars-
cam, suit for unlawful detainer.
o. Il. Lingo VS.. l.. Ii. Lee ct al
suit on note.
John Massam VS.. Charles G. Brown
action to clear title.
Ferdinand Rochdale Co. VS.. Glen
Powers ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Holland Bank VS.. j. M. Wilson ei
al, foreclosure mortgage.
f. |. Fisher VS.. ID. +. Vampool ct al
foreclosure mortgage
James Davis VS.. George II. Teats
foreclosure mortgage
Il. A. Duncan VS.. Asa Jones, fore
closure mortgage.
o. E. Guernsey VS.. Western States
Lumber Co. foreclosure mortgage.
Cottonwood Hardware Co. vs.. j. A
Keller ct al, suit on notes.
Maude V. Ayers VS.. Marion Evans
foreclosure mortgage.
Minnie Schnell vs. J. A. Bradbury
foreclosure mortgage.
@. e. Bender VS.. Stanley Ripley et
al, foreclosure mortgage.
/ Charles Holt VS.. Brownlee Sheep
Co.,, foreclosure mortgage.
w. M. Rhodes eft al VS.. Ernest
! Wienss, foreclosure mortgage
Hiram f. Evans VS.. Heirs Georg,
Runkel etc, suit to quiet title
Nollmer Clearwater Co, VS.. c. J.
Morris. suit on note.
Emil L. Mueller vs. Robert II. Nc
Callie foreclosure mortgage.
Bertha V. Lyons VS.. Charles II
Lyons. divorce.
Deer Creek Highway Dist VS.. Dou
mecq Highway Dist. suit on contract
Goldie II. Stamey vs. Samuel STAN
ey. divorce.
J. G. Fralick. commissioner etc. VS.
Western States Lumber Co. suit on
notes
Roy D. Wisdom VS.. Lois Wisdom
divorce
Albert c. Christner VS.. II. IL. Ren
shaw, unlawful detainer.
L. III. Robertson VS.. Reynolds Robert
son ct al, foreclosure lien
George Holler ct al VS.. Idaho Neva
da Min. Co, foreclosure lien.
Joseph Squibb VS.. Otto Schultz ct al
I ejectment
John II. Curtiss vs. Chester Spragut
foreclosure lien.
Ada o. Smith VS.. S. l.. Mahurip
foreclosure mortgage
Chas J. Hall VS.. Hulda NJ. Brock
man, foreclosure mortgage.
Mrs. Geo. 7. Bacon VS.. Milo Wood
foreclosure mortgage
Charles Fl. Wilson VS.. Charles G
Gallagher ct al, foreclosure mortgage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27
TEACHERS ELECTED.
With Execution Of Superintendent All
Places Now Filled.

The board Of trustees of Grange
vile Independent school district No. .
held a meeting last evening and H.
addition TO routine business received
the acceDtanees of a number of teach.
ers elected couple OF weeks ago as
follows: Miss Leona Lynch. Miss Or
leana Herzog. Miss Stella Tuttle. Miss
Olive Merritt, who VII he employed
in the grades; Mrs. Eta Arnold. Mrs
VIM. Lyon and Miss Mary Harlan
high school. Miss Harlan is a sister of
Miss Alice Harlan, Of the Wlks Milli9.
cry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-27

Judge Wallace n. Scales, accom-
panied by Mrs. Scales, arrived in th'
city ON Wednesday evenings traii
having adjourned court at Nez Perct
until Thursday, May 4th, when thr
Waterman bank case will come III
for hearing.
The regular term as set by Judg'
Scales will be convened at the cour
house on Monday morning, May l, ant
will continue until possible Tuesday
night when adjournment will be takel
TO permit. the judge to return to Ne.
Perce to conclude the term for Levi;
county. 1t is possible that the banl
cases will occupy the attention of the
court for week or more.
Following is the calendar, there be
ing six criminal cases in a total o
81 actions filed:
Criminal Calendar.
State of Idaho VS.. c. W. Brock
man, charge: unlawfully selling stock
State of Idaho VS.. George ]. Bur
gund, Grand Larceny.
State of Idaho VS.. Everett Rambo
burglary, first degree.
State of Idaho VS.. II. S. Boles ant
John e. Rookie, grand larceny.
State OF Idaho VS.. Arthur Brown
lape.
State of Idaho VS.. John r. Smith
forgery.
Civil Calendar.
James NJ. Martin VS.. A. A. Ham
mer ct al, suit on note.
Empire National Bank VS.. Enocl
Christensen, suit on note.
w. Hunt VS.. Union Warehouse Co
suit ON contract.
F. NJ. Frizzell vs. G. A. Bicknell e
al. suit for damages
w. b. Trueeblood VS.. Salmon Rive
State Bank ct al, suit for damages
Frank Wyatt VS.. Hulda M. Brock
man, suit on account.
Harry McCauley VS.. p. p. Puyear e
al, suit for specific performance.
State of Idaho, ect VS.. G. S. & r
Co, suit to appoint special deputy
etc.
Bank of Sites vs.. G. M. Butler
suit on note.
w. III. Casady ct al VS.. Warren +
Scott ct al, suit to enforce a trust
j. Ray Johnson VS.. Salmon River
State Bank ct al. suit for money.
Franz Schlicker VS.. G. b. Campbell
ct al, suit on contract and for dam
ages.
Ada o. Smith vs.. VIM. MacNeill
suit on note.
c. FL. Wright VS.. Joe Keener ct al
suit for an injunction.
Martin Woldson vs.. N. Y. Mining Co
ct al, claim and delivery.
G. S. & T. Co, VS. o. r. Monroe
suit on note
VollmerC Clearwater Co. VS.. p. III
L1Sne. suit on account
X. III. Russell. Jr. vs. C. w. Brock
man. suit for wages.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co. VS.. Clark !
Matthews, Jr. foreclosure of mortgage
Z. Il. Knorr ct al VS.. Nezperce Rol
Ter Mills ct al, action for conversion.
Bank of Sites ct al VS.. J. b. Leep
er, suit ON note.
j. G. Fralick, Commissioner. etc. VS.
L. Ewing, suit on note.
g. s. & T. Co. VS.. Mark Arthur o.
al, foreclosure mortgage
Arpie Steen VS.. Earl II. Steen. di
vorce.
G. B. Knorr ct al VS.. Sam Stamev
suit on note.
s. A. Deflong VS.. s. f. Dunn ct al
foreclosure lien
First Nat. Bank Grangeville VS.. Ber
Wensman, replevin.