davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
First Editions of
10Th Century Bring
Total of s24,753
Copyof Browning 'PauIine,'
His Firs, Book, Printed i'm
1888, Sells for 81. 400:
Rare Byron Copy, ST, 900

Various dealers in rare books made
harvest of the sale of notable FIRST
editions by eminent nineteenth century
English auth ors held last night at the
American Ant Galleries. The collec-
/ ton brought n total of S24,753. 1t
| represented unique mad carefully Sc
lcctcd copies assembled by Edward K
Butler. of Jamaica Plain, Mass
Perhaps the finest item of the sale
was Robert Brownings's pauline: A
Fragment of Confession" first cdi-
| tlon of the rare original issue, en-
tlrely uncut and having the original
end papers intact, which DR. A. S. W
Rosenbach bought for $2a0O. 1t was
an exceptionally fine copy of work
classed by an authority as "one of the
scarcest volumes in the list of modern
poetical rarities.' Pauline" was the
London in 1888. Only three or four
copies are known.
Gabriel Wells, one cf the leading
buyers obtained, with the next highest
bid of the evening, a fine copy Of the
first edition of Byron's Poems or
Various Occasions paying $1,000 for
It, This copy is unique, having the
autograph signature Of the poets
stepsiater, Augusta Byron.
Another important work sold was
the privately printed copy of Sw'n-
burncs Rough Sketch of Act If
Bothwell,' with manuscript notes by
Locker Lampson, first edition of great
association interest. This together
with three signed autograph letters by
the author relating to the work, in
serted at the end, was owned by Lock
cr-Lampson, 1t brought 5000 from W
NJ. Hill
Other important sales were:
Sonnet Q Virgin Mother of Gentle Days
/ and Nights" by Swnburne. one OF three
known copies, folio Autographed, to J. +
Drake $s3o; genuine FIRST edition OF the
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam" by Fitz-
| gerald. TO }, r Drake. $500; unique trial
! issue OF Tennysons ITO the Marquis OF
DufTerin," 10 W. NJ. Hill. SITS. trial proof
copy of Tennysons "Crossing the Bar" to
j. +. Drake $3.50: "sonnets." by Elizabeth
Narrett Browning, to w. NJ. Hin. $500
charles Lamb by Edward Fitzgerald
unique copy of rare original edition. to
J f. Drake. $500; "A Sketch From Private
| Life by Byron. OF the rarest OF
Byron items, TO J. f. Drake. $50; Men
and Women by Robert Browning, accom-
poem. Love Among the Ruins to j. f.
Drake, $3.50; "Siena,' By Swinburne
genuine first issue with autograp phic notes
TO j. r. Drake. $525 "Alaric at Rome.
by Matthew Arnold. original edition OF
first publication. to Gabriel Wells $40;
"Undergrad uate Papers No. l." by Swim
burne, to W. NJ Hill. $49o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Autographed Works Of HUI
nekcr and Other Literary
Lights on Sale Next Week

fine collection OF first editions Of
the works of modern authors collected
by William Macpherson. of Vancouver.
B. c., was put on exhibition Yesterday
at the Anderson Galleries. Included is
book Of the painter Whistler which
has highly significant bearing on his
early life at the West Point Military
Academy. 1t is a copy of an "Algebra."
with Wh'sler's name printed in shaded
ietters on the front cover. Inside are
three sketches, two being Leads of fe-
males in pen and ink, the other a
mouse in pencil; and elsewhere are
rabbit in pen and ink sketches of a
woman, head, hand and a man.
Most complete is the collection of
Maseticld first editions. There are
thirty such. besides twcnty-three Of
the works of Joseph Conrad and TWEEN
'y-nVe OF Stevenson. Other modern
novelists represented are Bret Harte.
with fourteen first editions; Georye
Moore, with fifteen; II. G.. Wells, with
twelve; kipling, with nineteen: Georee
Meredith, with nine; James Stephens,
with eleven; W. B, Yeats, with eight,
and Thomas Hardy. with six, manv of
which are rare copies.
other interesting literary matter
are three original autograph manu-
ser'pts-"D Drama of the Month" "The
Yea Parsifal' and "Thc Tune Of
iime'- by James Huneker; nine sets
OF galley proofs of stories by Kipling,
corrected by the author, and seven Of
the iattcr's autograph MANUSCRIPTS
ana manuscript criticizing the nations
TOR their part in the recent war. hv
George Bernard Shaw,
1hese and other volumes and papers
IN the collection will be sold at auction
next Monday and Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Dine Fletcher and Houghion
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey
Hosts in London

LONDON. April 10 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) ).~George Harvey, Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain, and
Mrs. Harvey entertained at dinner to-
night Henry p. Fletcher and Alanson
B. Houghton, new American Ambassa-
doris to Belgium and Germany, re-
spectively, who arc IN London on their
way to their new posts.
on Moncheur, Belgian Ambassador to
Great Britain; Domicio da CANA, the
Brazilian Ambassador, and Nine. da
Cana; Viscount Astor, Viscount and
Viscountess Northcliffc, Sir Maurice de
Bunsen and Lady de Bunscn, Sir Will
liam Tyrrel and Lady Tyrrell; Robert
P. Skinner, American Consul General
in London. and Mrs. Skinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
DEATHS

Alton April 3, 1922, Albert A beloved
husband of Lena Ait (nee Volllier) and
father of Sophie. Louis. Albert 4. jr. and
Charles Ait, brother Of Caroline Wachtcr
and TITLE Goldstein. Funeral from his
Iate residence. 427 East s0th st, on
Wednesday. at 1880 p. IN. InterInent Cy-
press Hills.
BAKKEK-On April .. 1922. Margaret L,
beloved. mother of John. Catherine and
Sadie and the late Patrick Barker. Fu-
neral from her late residence, Io1 Morn
ingside az Tuesday, at 3:a0 Il. M;
thence TO st. J2sephs Church, l25th st.
and Morningside av. Interment Calvary.
BEACH-At Stamford. Conn, on Monday.
April 10. 1922, Francis III. Reach. Flu
neral services at his late residence, A
Glenbrook road. on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Iatefment private.
BiSHOP--At Gienridge. N. j.. on April ..
1922. Eliza c.. wife OF the late Charles
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Nenizelos Denies He Is Asked
To Resume the Premiership

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Reports
that he had been asked by King Con-
stantine to return to Greece to resume
the Premiership were characterized as
"ridiculous' by former Premier Ven-
zelos on his arrival here to day from a
tour of the Southern states and South
America.
The report was circulated from Char
lotte. N. c., last night after the former
Premier had been greeted at the station
there by number of his countrymen.
The former Greek Premier said he
planned to remain here about week
and probably would leave the United
States shortly after the first of Nav
to go to Paris,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Shipyard Workers Show
Increase for Quarter

For the first time since the signing
of the armistice, reports from ship
yards show an increase in the number
Of workers for the three months end
ing March 81. Six representative COM
panIes frem ron widely sepaIated ad @ ;1 points
as compared with 4,7s2 on January l.
This is about onehalf the number en-
gagged by the same concern year ago.
The companies from whose statements
these figures are taken consist OF one
shipyard and repair plant which for
merly did extensive naval work, three
shipyards in New England, New Y ork
and Delaware, one small yacht build
ing plant and one ship operating con-
Germ engaged in construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Hartford for Daylight Saving

HARTFORD, Conn, April 10.-With
only two objectors, the Board of Alder
men tonight voted for daylight saw
ing by adopting Alderman Raphaels
resolution placing city departments in
line with New York, Boston, and the
Mayor to issue a daylight saving proc
ago the Connecticut Legislature, then
in session, denounced as an act of re-
bellion against the farmers, who con
trolled the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Trick Golfer StartIes
White Sulphur Gallery

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
April 10.-Temperaturc IS; weather
clear.
After outdoor luncheons at the
Casino to-day the colony gathered on
the greens near the golf club and were
entertained by some trick golf shots
by Joe Kirkwood, the Austrian open
champion, who made SO on the final
round of the open tournament here last
week
j. Couper Lord, of New York, offered
his watch for tee, and the Australian,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Tribune Men to Assist
AT Funeral of Mckcnna
Requiem Mass 70 Re Cc'cbra,.
cd at 10 O'Clock To-day in
BROOKLYN Ehurci,

Members Of the s'ahi Of The Tribune
Will act as escort at the funcral this
morning of Arthur J. A'cKenna, as
slstant city editor OF The Tribune.
from his late home, 1887 Gates Ave
nue., Brooklyn, to the Church Of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel, Putnam Avenue
near Ralph Avenue, wnerc solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated al -
o'clock. Mr.. McKcnna died Friday
night from pleurjsy ard pncumou...
The pail bearers VIII be Hood siac
tariand. Jack Lawrence, Howard White,
D, S. Perrin, 6. +. Worthington ana X.
+. Peck Of The Tribune staff. Burial
VIII be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
EMIL TIUNSTI

Emil kunsli, sixty y-eight years old,
who since 1897 had been attached to
the City Magistrates courts rs an
assistant clerk and for the last ten
years had served in that capacity in
Essex Market Court, died at his home,
562 West 173d Street, yesterday morn
ing of heart disease.
Mr.. Kunsli, who was born in Switzer-
land was wdower His only son
was killed in the World War
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
MRS. MAGDALENE SCRRElNER

Mrs. Magdalcne Schreiner. ninety
two years old, and for eighty-two years
resident of Jersey City, died at her
home. 10 Rose Avenue, yesterday.
She had lived in the same house for
fifty-two years and is believed to have
been the oldest woman in the city.
Services will be held at her home. She
is survived by five daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
HENRY w. BYRNE

Henry w. Byrne, secretary of the
Jersey City zonine Commission, and
political worker, died of pneumonia
yesterday at the Jersey City Hospital.
He was an officer or an active mem
ber of many Democratic clubs. and also
interested in Holy Name Society work
at st. Aeden's Church, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
CHARLES L. LEANDER

Charles E. Leander, Of 1913 Ridge
wood Avenue, Yonkers, dropped dead
IN the railroad station at Mount YER
non, n. Y, early yesterday Leandcr,
who was New York business man, was
on his way to the Supreme Court at
White Plains
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
RICHARD DEXTER KNIGHT

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1o.-Rich-
ard Dexter knight, president and treas
urer of the Livcrmore & Knight Com
pany. printers, died this morning at
his home here. Mr.. Knight was the
founder OF the company. He was sixty
wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
MISS LUCY p. STOODHOFF
Special Dispatch to The Tribupe

GREENWICH, Conn, April 1o.-Miss
Lucy ?: Stoodhoff, a descendant of an
old and prominent family here, died
at her home to-day. She was about
ffty-tve wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
EDWARD 1. BARKER

ALBANY, April TO- = Edward J.
Barker. Deputy County Clerk of Al
bany for many years, died to-day, the
day of the funeral Of County Clerk
Luther l Warner7, VINO died Friday. Mr.;
County Clerk without any off cial en-
powered to administer it. and it is cx-
pected that Governor Miller will ap-
point Immediately a clerk to serve out
Mr.. Warmers term
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Hamilton e. Field Dies:
Artist, Critic and Editor
Member of ''Brooklyn Eagle"
Staff, known as Authority
on Japanese Prints

Hamilton Easter Field, painter. art
critic and art editor of "The BROOKLYN
Daily Eagle" died from pneumonia
Sunday night at his home. los Colum. a..
bia Heights, Brooklyn. Funeral serv-
ices VIII be held at p. III. to-day at
his late home.
Mr.. Field was born in BROOKLYN Apri)
q, 1873. He studied at BROOKLYN PoIv-
technic Institute, Columbia University
and Harvard and at L'Ecole des BeauX
Arts, in Paris. He returned TO the
United States in 1908, and in 1905 his
paintings We're exhibited at the Clau
sen Galleries. 3S1 Fifth Avenue.
He had a wide reputation as an ex
pert in Japanese prints, and frequently
was called upon also to pass upon old
masters and other paintings brought to
this country. On several occasions he
discerned fraud in paintings which had
been generally accepted as genuine.
he was the author of 'The Technique
of Oil Paintings"
At the time of his death he was pres
ident of the Brooklyn Society of Artists
and until after his fatal illness came
upon him was active in the organiza-
tion of the Salons of America, an inde-
pendent society of artists, in which he
was enlisting former members of the
Society Of Independent Artists, Of
which Mr.. Field had been dissatisfied
member
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
MRS. ROSANNA BENSON

Mrs. Rosanna Benson, 1O3 years old,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Montenes 265
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Ben
sons maiden name was Bradley. She
was born in ST. John, N. B., October
81, 1919. Her parents were pioneer
settlers in New Brunswick She was
twice married, her first husband, James
brown, succumbing to injuries suf-
fered in an accident while he was re
pairing the ram Merrimac, which
fought the Monitor in the Civil War.
She later married Charles Benson,
petty officer in the United States Navy,
who was drowned when his ship was
sunk in a naval action.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mennoriaaa, Notices
may be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the ncxt days Paper.
Telephone Bcchman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Oh" ~ De introduced TO at dance her
parents M and Mrs Robert y, ,b
Hofe' Ptnsd Miss Ramsey ciN ,o o
R'ren that night and throughout of Do
""' an" me eerans Mountain Camp
she ciH to herdan
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald 3. Riyes have
returned to town from California and
arc at The Hotel Plaza for the rest of
10 sprinp.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Watson Allen
nave arrived in the city from Boston
and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Samuel STREET and Mrs. Robert
Myhe Lyle, members of the board Of
directors Of the Camp Fire Girls, will
sell tic@ets to-day AT tho Hotel Plaza
TOR the benefit to be given Thursday
afternoon, April 20, q the Mctropoli-
tan Opera House in aid OF the organi-
Zation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

GALVIN---At her residence, ~ Hale av.,
BROOKLYN Eliza beth tnce Swanton). be
loved wife of John Calvin. beloved
mothar of John Herbert. Walter irene
and Marion Calvin. Mrs. Anna Mcclure
and Mrs. Grace Gallo. Funeral Tuesda y
morning al . o'clock with mass of re-
Nuiem at Blessed Sacrament Church
Pine St. near Fulton st. Brooklyn In
terment Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

WILLIAMS John O. husband of Bar1ara
Ashcroft on April 9. a his home. 2st
Gates av.. Brooklyn. Funeral services
at classon Avenue Prespyt Church
Classon av. and Monroe ST. Brooklyn.
Wednesday. april -, at y. IN. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Aid for Veterans, Mountain Gam,

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernhard will
pass Easter at the Yama Farms.
Mr.. end Mrs John Price Grocer have
arrived in the city from their home
IN Upland, Pa, and arc at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Symington
and Miss Symngton. of Morrist own,
y. j., are at the Hotel Plaza. They
passed part of the winter in the South
Mr. and Mrs. DudIeY L. Pickman. OF
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

WATSON -A;icc c. l.. widow OF General
Thomas J.. watson. of Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

RALI---florence Marian Howe Nsu
daughte OF the late DR.. Samuel Grid-
ley Howe and the late julia Ward Howe
at the residence cf Ecr son, John Howe
nan at High btidae n. j.. on April
20, after brief illness Notice of funerai
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
GARLAND-on Aprn s. 1a22. Edwnrd !

GiNSM0RE-Mary A. on Monday Apri
TO- At her residence. 797 Sth1 av. widow
OF Robert Mitchell. Funeral services a,
her home Thursday, 10 a. m. Interinent
Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

WOLFAOn SATURDAY,. April Z, 1922, Michael
j. Wolf. aged 60 years. beloved husband
of Emma Scheihing. 1athcr OF Gertrude
and Mrs. .tmma Lattirner, brother OF
Catherine Jackson Maggie Demuth and
Anna LanglotG. Funeral services at his
late residence. 467 Columbus av., Tues
day evening. at $3.50 O'Clock. lntermenr
private. at Lutheran Cemetery.
WOODS-Suddeny April s. 1922. John
Woods, beloved brother of Mrs. Annie
Maguire. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 3B3 Columbus av., Wednesday,
Apri, -. Requiem mass at Ascension
Church. west 107th st, at $40 a. M
Internlent Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

EALFNTINE-On SaturGar April g. after
snort Illness Anna Clark. widow OF
Theodore Soaring Valent.ae. OF New York
and New Canaan. Conn. funeral serv-
Ices al her late residence, Hcndrick Hud
son 4 "a rtnents, 1i0th 81. and Riversids
Drive, cesday. April II, at $50 y. IN.
Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

TANlEs-On fprii g. 1922. Mrs hnce
and Joseph l. TamoB. also Mrs Ss-
bina Rciils. Of white Plains y Y.
Funeral f:oin her late residence. 2ee
East l62d st. On Tuesday. April n. Il.
m, thenc- - Church Of s. Angela
.Ierici. lntcrment Calvary. Auto cor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Nf IER-J0s0nh a, beIOVed son OF
the late Michael and Mary Gallagher
tnee Fagan} and brother of john Gala
Cher Funeral from Miss 3. Gilligan's
residence, 523 East 10th St. on Wednes-
day, at $50 a. m: thence to Immacu-
late Conccption Church where solemn
high mass Will be offered for repose ot
his soul. Interment Calvary
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

kept quite close to the ground he did when
leader of the republican party None of theaptans of the
organization permitted forget that he their
general and the battle he planned and complete
a rout the Chateau Their yafter the American
doughboys got in action Likewise he humanzed The Bure
sonized postal service giving ii the personal touch that will
remain with it.
With Will Hayes looking after the picture shows and
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands umprng base ball it looks
ii the country fair good clean entertain
Now if they will put Senator Tom Watson in Tex
Richards place all will be we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Will HAYES, NOrTE KfNG

There movie queens but the will retire to the
dressing while Will Hayes occupies the spotlight.
The former chairman Of the Republican National
mtee and lately reparer Of the damage done to the
postal service by Mr. BurIeson has announced that he will
accept the management Of all the film interests Of the
country.
This is fine thing for the movie business and it is
fine thing for VIII ayes$l0C000 year. according to all
reports
1t is hardly conceivable that Mr. Hayes career with the
screen will be unsatisfactory that Of Mr.. McAdoo
who also went from cabinet position into the same
place Mr. McAdoo has done some big things in his life time
but lacked the JUNCTION required to put with the
movie world VIII Hayes the big places he has held has
shown remarkable genius for doing things. No
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

~ VERY large homernshings establishment is to
n cumuae, from week to week, certain amount OF used
0A furniture and household utilities Our is
ception.
In the basement Of FL Cenro store have al
ocd adequate space for the display and sale of all used
ticlc3 which have may acquire IN the future.
In this department also place goods which have been
slightly damaged in Shipment mperfecy finished pieces dis
carded sampes and fact any articles that not absolutely
new and in perfect condition.
All articles shown in this department marked at as is
prices; low prices which insure quick turnover.
Right present offering mighty good base
bargains in oil cook Stoves oil heaters airtgh heaters
lamps cooking utensils Dishes wash boilers, tubs electric
washers, BEDS springs, dcsses chfones dining tables and
chairs and rockers We have few rugs and several pieces Of
linoleum.
Many of the articles mentioned in such good condition
that is hard detect that they have every been used
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

The organization in FL Cenro of the distributing bust
the firm OF Edgar Bros. is than straw show
ing that prosperous wind blowing toward this city This
is big and strong firm tha has developed in Imperial val
ley cities during long period OF twenty years It's recog-
milton of the advantages of FL Centre good card for the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

The Press expects to be upon friendly terms with its
contemporaries in the valley It recprocates their kindly
expression concerning the change Of ownership Of this
paper The press Of Imperial valley has great duty I'M
posed upon il in the matter of assisting build the big
and many interests here and only by united effort can
properly done The newspapers may have large lnfu
ence in helping hndering prosperity. They do
greater service than to counsel harmony every public
affair and all pull together.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

The construction Of three big ice plants in Imperial
valley does moi ha anybody has cold feet 1t only
means that the swelling volume Of winter vegetables
quires refrigeration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

MRS. POLICEMAN FROM COLD
side Of
o
of dweino felt the
might detract from the of the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

Attractiv place cards for sale
at this office. Chronicle. If
Have those shears sharpened
at the Weigand Barber Shop. A
Barley rolls, and size, zorro
gated promptly and correctly.
South & F1ick. 46-tf
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. Soft
An "All Day Sucker" with
every 10 cents purchase of school
supplies at the X. II. Kendall
Confectionery. 45-2
The Pythian Sisters will give a
card party in the /. o. o. F. hall,
Thursday evening, November
2Srd. More particulars next
week.
Have removed my dental of
flee on Main street to my resi-
dence near the depot. Anyone
desiring my services should see
me there. DR.. j. E. Smith. Aft
Fl. ]. High reports the sale of
his home, 1912 Main street, to
Ben Terwilliger of Cottonwood.
Mr.. Terwilliger and family now
occupy their new home. The
transaction was for cash, but
the amount involved is withheld.
Mr.. High does not expect to leave
Lewiston, but is undecided as to
where he will locate.-Tlibune.
Glen Mckinley a representa-
tive of the Investors Syndicate,
with headquarters in Minneapol-
is, Mimi, in company with X. B.
Erickson spent several days in
Cottonwood on business matters.
Mr.. Mckinley was resident of
Cottonwood some 33 years ago
and this was his first visit since
leaving here. He said he could
see many changes in SO years.
Election is over so it is up to
us to settle down again. Every
body appears to be satisfied.
Republicans are elated over
Moore's election. The Progress
sives are satisfied, Samuels de-
feated Alexander. The Demo-
Gratis are pleased because Sam
uls was not elected. Can any
one ask for anything more.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Orr and
children returned Saturday even
ing from a months visit with a
sister of Mrs. Orr at Fei'nie, 3. c.
While up north the doctor took
advantage of his vacation and
spent several days in the noun
tains on a hunting expedition,
but unfortunately he failed to
bag a deer. DR.. Orr says they
were plentiful enough but his
gun would not hit were he looked
The roads he said were in excel !
lent shape for motoring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

The Farmers Union Ware
house Co., will receive hogs at
the local stock yards on Monday,
November 18th. 46-1
Tom Parker, a former resident
of Cottonwood, is visiting in the
city with old friends.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday in Lewiston to Vance
Rookie of Boles, Idaho, and Miss
Nina Stoddard, of Spokane.
c. o. Perrenoud was confined
to his rooms several days the
first of the week with an attack
of tonsilitis.