davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

hundreds of windows In a season.
| had n young Hebrew employed TO go
around and fix the windows when they
were smashed by the balls.
One day he came TO me and told me that
window had been broken on the iesler
side Of house on the other side Of the right
field fence. The ball travelled east over the
fence and the window faced south. The only
way il could have been broken would have
been for the ball 20 have bounced off n cable
ear or else TO have somebody throw il across
the street. But we had TO have all the win
dows fixed and il amounted to quite bit Of
lack before the season was over.
remember one day when Emil Frisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
'th717f1 d T713 80
E;5t1ag3s193S2iff S %S F.,

say that Bercot Ia the best prospect
that has ever come under my obsor-
sRuon."
And that's that II would appear.
10 the casual observer. that Mr.. Aus
tin thinks Dode Bercot Is a fairly
good boy.
By the way. tho Monroe Bearcat Is
okch and In shape to resume the
pummelinE profession again. accord
ing to report from his physician,
Or. sam Caldbick. Of Everett, who
recently removed tho lightweights
tondlA Bcrcot's next fight is slated
for tho 22nd, when no meets Harry
Anderson. the clever veteran, In the
cight-round windup Mt tho Everett
Eagles show. His next tangle will
DO with Johnny Jordan, at Tacoma,
on the 29th.
Travie Davis In 10 defend his Coast
weltcrwelght title against his ancient
rival. Bobby Harper, in n scheduled
clght-round 20 at Everett on April
g. Just how Harper is going nt the
! present time In matter OF coniec-
turc. Davis, however. has been hit
ting better In the past few months
than ever before In his lengthy
career, and Ia hard man to beat
Just now.
The old heavyweight championship
bunk In IN evidence again. Luis
Firpo, tho South American heavy
weight representative, IL the now
lamb to DO smoked UP for Jack
Dempsey TO slaughter. Tho promot-
crs, signing because tho fight public
hasn't been duped by n flasco such
as tho Dempsey Carpenter bout for
quite q while, arc out TO Smoke up
some logical lad; and Flrpo seems to
DO elected ms tho lad TO got fat
short-end purse and tho usual
dream wallop,
II would be sort OF surprising II
poor old Jess willard whose with
orod. pound shell probably hasn't
n wnllop left in II that would knock
down more than three horses should
step out and muss up another cham
pionship possibility" by throwing
tho hooks into Floyd johnson next
Mny. willard IA too old, too fat and
apparently too lnz yto amount to
much in tho future; but any gent
with hla weight and strength Ia dan
gorous when he starts swinging, Tho
! odds won't DO heavy on johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
BEARS VS.. TRnIANs

BERKELEY, Cal. March H.
Californla's track squad win leave
tonight for Los Angeles 10 meet
the u. 8. c, team there Saturday.
Thirty men will make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE
New York Yankees have reached n
point in their training whore they
are almost ready 10 start tho sea.
son. Manager Higgins said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
SrANAuE IS
ALL THRU

Oscar stAnhEs isnv IN tho sAcra
manto camp this year and thoSs Ia
talk that the veteran catcher has
quit tho gamo. Tho saes arc pretty
well fired up with eatehsrs having
Kochlsr. Cook. Schang and shea 90
the payroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Tho New York Yanks COULDN'T 60,
Jake May from Vernon aud so in
desperation TO add snuthpaw strength
they bought Johnny suEEu, a youug
southpaw from Atlanta, Georgia
Jack Martin played with him in At
laHtR In tho Southern circuit in 1891
and no Gays that suggs hasn't the
stuff TO amount to moro than a
batting practice pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

pUuUALH broke three wlndoWs IN The apartment
srs IN the corner of HeSer way and 18th in game
I later when we out at the present Coast grounds
Emil broke two wndshieds Of automobiles parked inside Of
as grounds in one time at bat.
"a r smaeked 20 homsra In remember
- as rightly looks cky when
Az baSban recalled
rA,y ua bui roots
"a rsA, nsd park they
AL Aose seats a dime
Sullivan beaohers the
nEht Boston old dayA
Sullivan quarter Every once
would
s.an build his stands higher
beAcherx they nearly zoo
rray puEdale win -Crissnlns Of Rummy Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
TAIT CAPTAINS BRUrSs

BERKELEY, Cal. March 49,
Johnny Talt star forward. has been
named captain OF the University
OF California basketball squad for
1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
RS ASK
lNCIAL An
hued Assistant,
| Claim

p March ~
r. financial 80
n finance oopea,.
The prOauc,iOa =,
fpN was nAae ysrs
hon OF seaa,O,a =,
rm orsani,a,ios n
o called on nalv
ee'Or Of the so.,n
II Kansas farnN.
the deiegatioa Il
nens thruous n. :
p regarding ~.
\ war finance eo,,-'
OF the farm e.
by the las, conr,.-
no, become s,sS
PIE. capper @ia =,
+ farmers muss =.
corporation.
must be alsop,s.s
2 safeguard resss.
e,ing OF taru -.
n said
North Dako.a 4
ere pouring lnls !,
nsrs who wisAs. !
nee the cornas-
r expectation c.
Rctsf
raneea TO eoe,.,
ns were sspruv,.
money loAnsa N
win be dsnana.,A
stFRtion Of n. =
rs to foreign es,r~
erative associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
jail Flashe,
aiAcfariAne 1Ca
rond Ave
Frials io4n. u i

rials IO4u. y, II
Do.
build another "a
nd. Ind. COS; q, sr
Pf California clrsc:-,
4 additional ualss.sl
bare TO stock q, ~
Subscription rr1
IS.
tinue 70 gain grvrl
her new highs ysa
veral stocks Mun
trength.
bper declared rerr
nd Of rs cent? ~
erorti AIarrh Il
iro year ended D
yS5.545.i4o aiiE .
and charges ra
nds to tiLss akn
bmmon stock aszaz
1.5l a share IN II
ate passes bill hs
regulation DIR
hAngs and na-g
d holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

VIM nteders Edred Lane Rohwer and Barney outfield
es Only these admitted 10 the secret session.
where it is said Woverton gave them big league lesson
signs and then outlined his plans for the club for the season.
From Woyeon will start wedding out the yannigan
and ne expects TO place several Of the rockies with other clubs
with strings attached to all Of them. He doesn't intend TO
lose title TO any of the men on the club now
The regular squad went thru long batting practice with
the rookie nfied working and with recruit pitchers in the
outfied. Tesar, Williams, Brandt Sitter and Pgg pitched
to the hters with Mefey and Viani receiving The pitch
es putting all they had the apple and Tesar and
Brandt looked particularly good Woveron had the boys 90
thru strategic tactics and worked out several bunting plays
that had Gray Wolf written all over them.
When the boys didn't savvy things Woverton pointed out
their mistakes The is going TO play smart ball long
as Wolverton is at the helm.
The day was sunny but strong wind swept across the
field and kept the players on their toes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Jack Bentley. tho great Baltimore
star for tho pas, four years, should
be a whale Of n player II no reports
10 the New York Giants. according
to Ed Barney, who played In tho
same league with him for two years
He can DO everything well. aayt
Barney lie can step In and south.
paw nasty game and no can hit,
run. throw. play frs; base or the
outneld. Bentley should DO ono OF
the greatest all.around players in N,
ma ors."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

0EEAIkglS SCIENCES OF
kO'GOu8dateo &
a, Told 20 Leo IL LA.,aa
The Yesler Way Park
a, Told 10 Leo X. LAssea
CHAPTER LNNI.

r,TF fences at the old park Yeser way short
and houses built close TO the other side OF the
st that the balls hated the fences used TO break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

AN JOSE, March l5.-With the training sea-
son at the half way mark, Harry Wolverton
picked his tentative first spring squad
Wednesday, put them thru secret skull
practice at the hotel in the morning, and
then worked them thru their first offensive
signal practice of the season at the ball yard
in three-hour workout in the afternoon.
Wolverton's tentative first string men are
Jacobs, Gardner, Gregg and Blake pitchers !;
Tobin, Yaryan and Richie, catchers; John
ston, JanvTin, Crane, Orr, Martin and Bald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

One Of the most interesting entries in the Puget Sound
KsHn clubs third annual dog shoU starting today at the
Crystal Pool is paddy" Of the fer ptre-booded field
spanes the Pacific Coast Paddy is the property of Mrs.
Morgan f717 First W. The shot0 iohich iOiH close
Murddy night is the most pretertious any Northwestern
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

business and on social occasions
Greasolcss, stainless Hard Groom"
does not show on tho hair because
II lh absorbed By tho scalp. therefore
your hair remains 10 soft and pllablo
and 10 natural that no ono can posi-.
bly, tel! you used Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Reports from the Seals training
camp at Boyes Springs say that I'D
Auliigan, counted on for third base.
and Doug wheency. one OF tho best
Seal pitchers, haven't come 10 terms
yet and may not report. Tho Seals
have couple Of youngsters being
groomed for third base in Noack and
Flashkamper. but they need man
Of MulliRnn's ability TO replace Willie
Kamm. Mcwheeney r. n great fast
ball pitcher.
Ernie schorr. Seattle tossor, Is one
OF the best natural hittcrs In the
minors, and schorr says that Nc.
Whecncy showed him more stuff last
year than any pitcher in tho league
and there were plenty OF clnssy
pitchers in the Coast loop.
Clyde Mearklc. Seattle rookie in,
fielder. played second base for Penn
State whilo Glenn Killlngor was play.
ing third and Mearklo snys that at
his best Kllllnger was just an nv
ernge ball player. He was such a
great football star that when the
Yankees bought him they expected
too much Of him. Killinger will play
for Atlanta in the Southern league
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

too.d ~, ,,.uooorn. unruly or sham.
Any s,yla stays combed all day in
oIrn,s s you Ike. "llalr.Groom" IL
sI,. "sd ,aS. combIng cream which
sroomsd natural gloss and wen.
ilasl ,osa effect TO your hair--tbat
"a'a to good dress both ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Gray Wolf Picks Out
His First String Men
First Secret Skull Practice of Year Is Engineered by
Manager of Tribes First-String Subs Will Be
Farmed When Season Opens
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Sporting Editor The Star, Now at Training Camp Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

say that Bercot Ia the best prospect
that has over come under my obsor-
yauon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

win be dsmAna..A
lstFRtion Of N, !,
is to foreign err
erative ASSOCIATES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

And that's that II would appear.
TO the casual observer. that Mr.. Aus
tin thinks Dode Bercot Is a fairly
good boy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
.MOTORCYCL|STS.
HURT IN AUTO
COLLISION
Five-Year-OId Girl Is Seriously
Injured When Stuck by
Machine.

Two motorcyclists, Mar h a ]
Davers. 1910 First street southeast,
and Claude Taylor. of 533 Tennessee
avenue northeast, were hurt in
front of 472 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night when their
machine struck an automobile and
they We're thrown to the street.
Davers suffered a slight concussion
OF the brain, and cuts on the body
while Taylor has several cuts on
his head and face and several
teeth were knocked out. They are
at the Emergency Hospital
Five-year-oId Edna Potts, colored,
of So Pierce street northeast, is in
a serious condition at the Freed
mems Hospital as the result of be-
ing struck by an automobile at
First street and New Jersey avenue
northwest last night. She is suffer
ing from internal injuries.
Harry Hillyard, 708 Third street
northeast, suffered bruised Shout
der when his automobile collided
with another at Third and III streets
northwest. Police are looking for
the driver of a touring car who
early this morning failed to stop
after striking a milk wagon of the
Wise Brothers Company. The
driver of the wagon, Robert Camp
bell, of Clarendon, Va, was taken
to the Georgetown University Hos
pital where it was said that he had
suffered a fractured ankle and a
broken arm.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
JOHN T. WAGNER.

Funeral services for John T.
Wagner, who died yesterday at
his home, 703 Lawrence street
northeast, will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in GlenWood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wagner is survived by one
son, John Bernard Wagner, and
three daughters, Mrs. HI. c. Turner.
Mrs. E. l.. Goodwin and Mrs. E. L
Tolson.
MRS. HARRIET ANNE SNYDER.
Mrs. Harriet Anne Snyder, mother
of Mrs. Fred S. Lincoln of this
city, died yesterday at her home,
1902 p street northwest.
Mrs. Snyder was born in Iowa
eighty-five years ago, Following
her marriage she moved to Peoria,
ILL.,, where her husband, the late
Frank Snyder was for a number
of years city editor of the Peoria
Conscript. In 1875 Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder moved to this city where
the former was a copy reader in
the Government Printing Office
until his death in 1891.
Besides Mrs. Lincoln, she is sur
vived by two grandchildren, William
Frank Thyson and Mrs. Albert j.
Carrico.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

town, Canada, for burial in the TAM
lily cemetery.
Mrs. Sears. who lived at lSOz
Eighteenth street northwest. was
born in Staten Island. N. " tne
daughter of Sir Roderick Cameron
She was educated in a convent III
Paris and in English schools.
Mrs. Sears is survived by the
widower. a sister. Mrs. William Del
mont Tiffany, and brother, DUN
can Cameron, both of New YORK
BIRTHS.
Cologgoio and Josephine Brucceriiio'
boy. i,
Frederick J. and Rose Zegowitz, girl.
John E. and Mamie p. Eslin, boy.
Harvey N. and Ada Fitton,. girl;
Guy Med. and Frieda Carbon poy'
William and Hettie Glassman, Doy:
Italo and Mary Fanfani, boy.
Harry and Marion ]. Walt, boy
Arthur HI. and Jessie e. Redflelo, DoS'
George d. and Abnell Tilghman' Doy'
Harry and Demetra Mandis boy:
Jack l.. and Maxine ]. Rogert BOY:
Bradner w. and Anna B. Holmes, gll'
James A. and Mildred g. Buchahan'
girl. ,
boy.
Willie and Leiron Foster, boy:
Clyde N. and CLANCY Jones, girl.
William w: and Nellie Louk, boy;
Henry w. and Mary e. Jackson, boy
George and Grace West, girl
Edward and Monte Hatton, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT /.
PREPARED FOR CONGRESS

With Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
presiding, representatives of twenty
five organizations of men anu
women, comprising the Permanent
Conference for the Abolition of Child
Labor, met yesterday and agreed to
have introduced at the coming ses-
sion of Congress the following
amendment to the Federal Constltu-
ton:
1.-THE Congress shall have power to
limit and to prohibit the labor OF
persons under eighteen years OF age
and nower is also reserved to- the
several States to limit and to pro-
hibit such labor in any way, which
does not lessen any limitation or
such labor or the extent OF any pro-
hibition thereof by Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
DEATHS.

A. Jennie McCauley IS years Sss G
street southeast.
Emma M. Edelen. Sc years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Louisa GugIieri, 81 years 1911 C street
northwest.
James A. Bethune. rs years, sibley
Hospital.
beths Hospital
Mary L. Jet, SO years. 1921 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
Richard e. Rozzele, Al years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary C. Blackiston. 81 years. 1907
Park road northwest.
Josephine NJ. Keyser, II years. 1777
Lanier place northwest.
Thomas Hyatt, rs years George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Clara N. Rountree, ~ years, 402
Seventh street northeast
Anna L. Steel, 81 years, 1920 X
Harriet A. snyder. IS years. 1902
P street northwest.
Joseph Carpento, 30 years, north end
of l. Tunnel steam Railway.
Lillian Arfer. months. Children's
Hospital.
James D. Moran. months. 1113
Fourth street northeast.
Dorothy NJ. Johnston, / month, 900
NJ street northwest.
Infant of E. DuVal and Eliza Duckett,
Is minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Alice Redmond, Al years. ZIG street
southwest
Hassie Harris, SO years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Florence Carroll. 80 years. Garfield
Hospital.
George w. Reynolds. Sc years. 334 E
street southwest.
Victoria Thomas, so years, 1904 First
street southeast.
Hannah F. Buckner. 10 years, 1882
Kalorama road.
Robert Robinson, SO years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Naomi Young, months 1911 Linden
court northeast.
Infant Clemens and Matte Wilson, 2
hours, 81 1 street northeast
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
Yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise IN .
dicated they are from the District OF
Columbia
Edward Wright, 20, and Louise
Holmes, 22 Rev. L. HI. Lee.
Walter J. Taylor. jr., 81. and Eunice
B. Young, 81. Rev. Walter III. BROOKS.
IS. Rev: James D. Fortune. Nx
Paul L. Tomney. %. and Carter va M
Stryker FL. both of Winchester. va
Rev. H. III. Ranck.
Janette w. Usher. 81, and Mable B.
Smith, rs. both of Richmond. Rev. =.
Edgar F. Horne, 80. and Effie H.
shreve, 80. Rev. j. J. oueaIly.
Henry L. Shepherd. %, and Josephine
w. Jenkins 10. Rev. p. T. McAll1ster.
Arthur Cornwell, 81, and Teresa An
derson, 20. Rev L. D. Weber.
Bunce Allen, Is, and Dorothy McLc-
more. IS. Rev; H. 8. Smith. nua
Danielson. IS, Superior. Wis. Rev. NJ.
Joseph D. Edwards, "a. Leonardtown,
Nd, and Birdie v. Davis, 20. Rev. w.
Charles waters, 2s, Cranberry. w.
Va, and Annie McGinty, 26 Rev.
George T. Bowles. "a, and willye NJ.
Hill, %. both Of Richmond. Rev. Z. II.
Austin Mccallister. 25. Quantico, Va,
and Ruth Doyle, %. Boise, idaho. Raw
H. F.. Downs.
Alvin M. Hairston, 81, and Sonora
Braxton, %. Rev. w. A. Lee.
Young Davis, 20. and Margaret
Brown. 80. Rev. C. H. Fox.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
WINSTON TO SUCCEED.
GILBERT IN TREASURY

President Coolidge has been
asked by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon to appoint Garrard B. Win
ston, of Chicago, as Undersecretary
OF the Treasury. Winston's commits
sion is expected to be signed inn
mediately, and he probably will be
sworn in today or tomorrow.
winston was selected by Mellon
as successor to S. Parket Gilbert
Jr.. of New Jersey, who resigned,
and has Joined a large New York
law firm. Winston now occupies
the post of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
TWO DEATHS ACCIDENTAL

A coroner's jury has returned
verdicts of accidental deaths in
the inquest over the bodies Of
Ernest Coleman, colored, nineteen
years old, of 949 Q street north
west, and Joseph Carpenton, thirty,
of 26 | street northwest.
Carpenton was killed when he
was run over by an engine in the
tunnel at Union Station and Coleman
was fatally injured at Sixteenth
and U streets when he was thrown
beneath the wheels of an army
truck as his bicycle struck a safety
stanchiOn.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
WILL RAISE ENDOWMENT
FOR SULGRAVE MANOR

TO maintain Sulgrave Manor,
ancestral home of George Washing
toms family in England, the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes
will undertake to raise a 100000
endowment.
The home was purcha sed by a
group of English men and women
in 1914, and was presented to the
American people in celebration of
the centennial of the treaty of
Client. Contributions should be
sent to Miss Agnes Peter, at the
Grace Dodge Hotel,
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Mrs. Catherine Natalie Sears

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Natalie Sears. wife OF Judah
Howe Sears, manager of Morgan,
Livermore & Co.. stock brokers. who
died suddenly of heart trouble yes
terday morning. were held this after
noon in the Church of the Epiphany
The body was then sent to Williams
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

Every addition to the monetary supply
would tend to raise prices. The higher
prices became, the higher would be
the loan value of given volume of
goods since the size of the loans Is
based on values and not volume. The
greater, therefore, would be the vol
ume OF new money that could be Is
sued on the basis OF given annual
production. Prices would become still
higher; and so on up an endless
spiral.
Even In Russia, where financial
printing presses hold the worlds rec
ord for volume. where new issues of
two hundred trillions OF rubles per
month stagger the imagination, the
people complain that there Is not
enough money to do business with.
Without the arbitrary restraint OF the
gold basis, and with Muscle Shoals
infationists, and sundry other kinds
Of infatlonists constantly pressing
their claims upon Congress, It Is not
at all certain that the United States.
once well on the road to financial
chaos. would in the end be outrun by
Russia"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR S0WS
II Abundance Of Pasture Is Available
Animals Can Be Fed CheapIy
During Summer.

A brood sow, from the time she Is
bred until she farrows, can be fed
very economical ration during the
summer time II an abundance of al
falfa or ether good pasture Is avail
able and she can be fed almost as
cheaply during the winter season II
part Of her ration consists Of a good
quality OF alfalfa hay. Such a SOW
can be wintered On one pound of corn
per hundredweight daily If the grain
is supplemented with all the alfalfa
hay she can eat In the corn belt
this is probably the most economical
ration man can use, especially at
the present price of corn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
Real Estate Dealers.

There are approximately 500 real
estate dealers ia Idaho. according To
statistics compiled Monday in the
state bureau OF license at Boise. This
Is one dealer 10 every 900 persons in
the state.
California has SO, 900 dealers Ia its
$500, 600 population or one for every
10 citizens.
Idaho's license law has been 70
effect since 1921. The department Of
law enforcement has made numerous
arrests Of dealers who neglected to
take out license. Recently ten or
dozen were taken into court in Twin
Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
STATEMENT

ol the ownership, management, circulation
| ETC., required by Act of Congress of Augus
! "A, 1872
| OF The RATHDRUM TRIBUNE, published
weekly at Rathdrum, Idaho, for Oct. 1, 1923
| State of Idaho
! County OF Kootenai {ss.
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally an
psareo Chas: W. Culp, who. having been duly
That he Is the publisher OF The Rathdrnrn
ITiDune and that the following ito the best
VI DIS knowledge and belief, a true statement
VI the ownership management. etc, of the
a. a,ioresald publication for the date shown i'm
me ABOVE caption. required by the Act of
August a. 1912. embodied in section 443. pos
tai Laws and Regulations. to wit:
Name Or Post-O Office address
Pubiishers; Culp Bros, (Chas. W. Culp and
3osopn n. m. Culp) ..Rathdrum, Idaho
EDITOR, Joseph R. NJ. Culp Rathdrum. Idaho
managing Editor. Joseph r. M. Culp,
Business Managers, Chas. W Cnip oa and da Jos
M ni' Oulp,. Rathdrum Idaho
Owners:
Chas. W. Culp and Joseph R. NJ. CuIp.
Rathdrum, Idaho
o+ hhnown Dondholders, mortgages and
U usns security holders. holding per cent or
or other securities: None. e"e0''
CHARLES W. CuLp, part-owner
sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th
day OF October. 1923.
Miles +. Egbers,
Notary Public State of Idaho
oEAL) Residing at Rathdrum, Idaho |
My commission expires Feb. Z. 1924