davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
CHEVY CHASE
VIEW BUILDS
RAPIDLY
Several Washingtonians Have
Erected Homes on Land
Near Kensington.

Building activities in Chevy Chase
View are progre ssing rapidly.
The suburb is about a mile and q
half north of Chevy Chase Lake, on
Connecticut avenue extended, Dor.
dering on Kensington. The ground
is the highest in the vicinity OF
Washington and the drainage is ex.
cellent.
Water, sewerage and electricity
are available for home builders. The
Capital Traction Company has
leased the Kensington car line and
will establish through service.
Several Washingtonfans have
erected homes in the suburb. Among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
REALTORS LICENSE BILL
IS DEFEATED IN FLORIDA

The proposed real estate license
law for Florida. following the model
license law approved, by the Nation.
al Association of Real Estate
Boards, and advocated by the Flor
ida Realtors Association, has been
defeated in the seneate by one vote
The kentucky Real Estate Deal
ers Association has taken for it's
principal work the education of the
general public to the advisability
of passing q Kentucky real estate
license law at the next session Of
the legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
DUNCAN BUYS
NEWS|TEFOR
HOMES
D.. HOHWtAO
Seventeen City Blocks In
-cIuded in Project-6uiId-
ing Already Started.

The office of D. J. DUNCAN an
nounces the completion of the pur-
chase of seventeen city blocks,
bounded by Emerson street on the
south, Eighth street on the west,
Concord avenue on the north and
Kansas avenue on the east, being
intersected by Farragut. Gallatin,
Hamilton, Ingraham, Jefferson, Ken.
nedy, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Seventh streets northwest. This
property was formerly owned by
Mrs. Eleanor Franz, the heirs Of
Enos Ray and Myron NJ. Parker,
trustee. Negotiations for this sale
were started about az year ago and
have just been finally completed.
Mr.. DUNCAN states that this
property contains over 1000 build
Ing lots and when the development
IL finally completed it will be similar
70 his extensive Petworth opera
lions. !
Part OF this tract was formerly
occupied by the old Columbia Cour.
try Club. Steam shovels are now
Ut work bringing this ground to
grade and cutting the streets
through.
The first group of homes which
Mr.. DUNCAN has planned in this
new development is well under way.
They are being built on Ingraham
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, and on Seventh street, be
tween Ingraham and Jefferson
streets. There are thirty-six houses
in this group. They contain six
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, cleo.
tricity, gas, large porches and a
number of other attractive features.
These houses are located near the
public school, a number of churches
and all kinds Of stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

ond floor for the exclusive use Of
guests If desired, while the family
have their bedrooms on the first
floor.
All Of the convenience of bunga-
low housekeeping Is here found.
with the added feature of q second
floor that provides fine accommo.
dalton for guests. AS these rooms
are not used continuously, their
an advantage; 1t provides the de-
sired privacy for hoth.
Or, the second floor could be
given over to the children If one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
ADOPTED CHILD ORDERED
RETURNED TO MOTHER

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Ida Geor-
CINE Booming, two and one-half
years old, adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Booming. of this
city, and alleged daughter of the
late Joseph Alexander, wealthy ''po-
tato king" of Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, today was ordered returned to
her mother, Miss Audie Dunlap, of
Van Buren,. Ark, in a circuit court
decision, setting aside the adoption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booming announced
they would appeal, and it was ex.
splained the child would not be
turned over to the mother pending
a ruling by the State Supreme
Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Fnr FLOOR PLAN
6B

The first floor Of this house pre-
sents good bungalow arrangement
with q large living room. dining
room, kitchen, pantry. two bedrooms
and a bath.
This floor thus provides complete
accommodation for the average
family.
However. the architects have, by
well handled roof lines, provided q
comfortable second floor for guests.
Here are two good bedrooms and a
bath; a maids room il also pro-
vided.
This arrangement allows the Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
Most Delightful Home Tract

Highly elevated rolling country, with Sligo Greek
winding through the property, great trees twenty
six acres of the entire seventy dedicated to COM
munity use, tennis courts and formal gardens-an
contribute toward making Seven Oaks the greatest
land value to be found in or near Washington at
the present time.
Compare Seven Oaks with any other tract at any
other price and you will know why lots are selling
rapidly, why homes will go up. and why buyers are
expressing the greatest satisfaction in the selection
they have made
Service Bureau is at your disposal without obliga-
ton, enabling you to the advice of foremost
Architect Landscape Gardener, Financial Expert and
Builder.
Drive out Sixteenth street to Alaska avenue, out
Alaska avenue to Georgia avenue out Georgia avenue
through Silver Spring to Sligo turn to right at Sligo
on the Coesvie pike and about 500 yards from Sligo
your right you will come to the entrance OF
Seven Oaks.
selection of choice lots awaits you, offering among
them a perfect setting for the particular type OF
home which you have pictured in your minds eye
YOUR home on YOUR land.
Drive out Sunday, phone WOOdside 162, and one
of our cars will take you. ~.
or write for free plat folder, price list, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

race. The living room has a high
curved ceiling, giving it unusual
character.
The exterior design follows a
modification of the Spanish style.
The walls are white stucco. the
roofs a Spanish tile in a deep shade
of red and the chimney is red
tapestry brick.
A cellar is provided under the
full area Of the house. except under
the living room.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and speci-
fications OF this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to House
Also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Large quarter and half-acre
lots are selling today at average
price of 81a cents per square
foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

those already living in their homes
are DR.. Earl b. White, dentist:
III. M. Martin, real estate agent;
Lawrence Smoot, of the firm of
H. NJ. Martin; Lelend Hendricks, in
the Government service; Mr.. Gar
diner, of the Underwood Typewriter
Company, and J. s. Films, formerly
OF The Washington Times.
Several homes are under con-
struction and others are contem-
plated before the summer 10 over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
T@3b

wished, for small children, the play
things and such that clutter up the
house would here be out of the
way, and the maid would be close at
hand. Or, If the children are grown.
ups, the privacy OF these rooms
from the main rooms of the first
floor make them ideal for study
retirement.
Throughout the house, all rooms
are OF good size and there is plenty
Of closet space.
The living room opens on ter
race on two sides and the dining
room also connects with this ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
n. M. a. issues Road Warning

The National Motorists Associ-
alton today warned District OF Col
umbia motorists that the Annapolis
boulevard north from Annapolis Is
being oiled and will cause consider
able annoyance next week.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
COUNT TEN
Being grandmother during the
baseball season.

Being grandmother during the
baseball season.
Swatting fly In a china shop,
Keeping an open diary while
the wife's away.
Leaving the handle on your
umbrella.
Peddling diamonds in a dark
alley.
Giving an encore to an order
Of green apples.
Teaching your wife to drive the
car.
Telling the right score If you're /
a caddie. ~
Taking bath OH Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday or Sunday,
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
WHEN IN LOVE

With n typist who has a rapid
touch. don't tell her how much
money you are making.
With girl who likes to eat ice
cream, take her out in the Winter
time.
With q girl who wears sharp
earrings. wear a baseball mask
when you go to see her.
with the boss's wife, read the
want adds carefully every morning.
With a lady cashier, don't ask
for ohansa when you give her five
dollars foE XnaaA
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
DISTANT STATIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
(22R Meters

East FIIGSDuKSHS a.
1926 Meters.)
eastern Standard Time0
8 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6I5 %. m.-Dinner concert.
6 d. m.-Baseball scores.
sos d. m.-Dfnner concert.
$50 o. m.-"Bringing the World
to America" prepared by Our
World"
GAS %. m.-The Children's Period.
q. m.-Baseball scores.
7:05 p. m.-Humor from Judge"
7:20 D. m.-Concert by the West
inghouse Band.
9 D.. m.-Baseball scores.
9:55 D. Warrington time sig
mails.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
WB-W sting house Electric
Springfield, Mass. 1897 Meters.)


daylight Saving Time0
p. m.-Baseball scores.
Dinner concert by the Hotel Kim
ball Trio, direct from the Hotel
kimball dining room.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
Bringing the World to America"
prepared by Our World Magazine.
This Weeks Judge"
8 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Helen
Campbell Triplett, soprano; Milton
Aronson. violinist; Catherine Whit
field Ford, accompanist.
9 p. m.-Baseba1 scores.
Bedtime story for grownups by
Orison s. Marden.
WEAF-American Telephone and
Telegraph Company (492 Meters.)
daylight Saving Time)
p. m.-Concerts by Bruno
Brothers Orchestra.
p. m.-Solos by Leo Lynch,
barytone.
6:15 p. m.-Solos by William A.
Higgins, tenor.
1880 p. m.-solos by Anna Vim.
cent, soprano.
7:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Fay
Milbar.
p' h.-COnCSTL Oy George Pc
coraro and Frank G. Cardelas, play
ers Of the Hawaiian guitar, har
monica and ukelele.
S:15 p. m.-Solos by Anna Vim.
cent, soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano recital by Fay
Milbar, pianist.
8:45 p. m.-Concert by Georg.
Peceraro and Frank C. Cardelas
players of the Hawaiian guitar
harmonica and ukelele.
$40 p. m.-Program by Gimbo
Brothers New York Store. Popu
lar music program by James How
ard, barytone, and assisting art
lists.
1O-11 p. m.-Dance program b,
American Tobacco Company'I
rLucky Strike" Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago, Ill
Gas Meters.)

Central Standard Time.)
p. m.-Latest news Of the day.
$50 p. m.-News, financial and
6nal market and sport summary.
$50 p. m.-Children's bedtime
story.
to 1853 D. m.-Musical program.
courtesy of the w. W. Kimban
Company.
Program win be phoned from
Kimball Hall and will include Sc
iections on the Kimball pipe organ.
Detailed program will be an
nounced by radiophone.
1853 p. m.-Naval Observatory
lime signals.
8 d. m.-News and weather re-
ports.
sos p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
MEDBJJRY
SAYS

n
SAYS
By John p. Medbury.
~ NE Of the worst pests in
this country IL the guy who
~ jumps into your automo-
bile and says: Gee. this IL a
beautiful car you've got, lot me
drive it, viii your"
You let him drive &c and then
he finds lamp posts that you
never knew were In town.
Sure, he knows how to drive a
Cadillac-his brother used to own
a Ford.
Maybe he strips the gears, but
they're underneath the car where
it won't show.
He kills the engine and street 4
car smasheS into you. He laughs
and says. I'VE ought to be glad it
wasn't a train"
Then he drives in the wrong
direction and the traffic COP gives
you q ticket. All the pest has to
say Is: Its too bad this didn't
happen yesterday. because I could
have gotten you out Of il then"
He tells you he has q friend
who knows the chief Of police,
but he can't do you any good
because he was sent to Jail this
morning for speeding.
Then he'll say: Don't worry,
it'll only cost you ten or fifteen
bucks"
II you try to take the wheel
away from him he gets sore.
He says: my br0ther.n-law
OWNS q repair shop. and II IL
bust your car he'll give you =
10 per cent off your bill"
But he'll tell you what eau
tious driver he Is, and you be-
lieve him. He's been SO careful
50 far that he hasn't missed q
thing.
The only people he hasn't run
over yet are you and your wife,
and that's because you happen to
be in the car.
However, the fun doesn't com.
mence until you get out on the
highway and then he gives you
plenty of thrills.
He certainly Is daredevil; he
doesn't care what chances he
takes with your automobile.
He speeds seventy. miles an
hour and then looks back to see
If the car is tied to anything.
The next thing he does IL show
you how he can drive with his
hands in his lap. z..s
He starts I'm the middle Of the
road and finishes I'm the ditch.
But never for minute does he
lose control Of the machine.
There he Is lying out in the field
with the car on top Of him.
He's such an expert driver that
he wouldn't let it get away from
him.
When he regains consciousness
he discovers he has broken arm.
fractured skull and dislocated
hip. Three months later. when
ne RECEIVERS. he hales you into
court and sues you for ten thou
sand dollars damages. /
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
| COUNT TEN
Being a grandmother during the
baseball season.
Swatting a fly In a china shop.
Keeping an open diary uhila
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
WCAP@Chegapealze and Potomac
Telephone Company (469
IL Mefer9.l

eastern Standard TtmeJ
$50 p m-SoIos by Anna Vim
kent.
6:45 ,. m-Piano solos by Fay
Iilbar.
p. m-George Pecoraro and
Frank C. Cardelas, players Of the
Hawaiian guitar, harmonica and
Ukelele.
7:15 p. m-Solos by Anna Vim.
7:30 p. m-Pfano selections by
Fay Milbar.
5:45 p. m.-George Pecoraro and
Frank c. Cardelas, players OF the
Hawaiian guitar, harmonica and
ukelele.
SO p. m-Guy Hunter, we'll
known blind entertainer in songs,
pianologues and stories.
$40 p. m.-Solos by Henry White,
barytone.
$40 p. m.-Guy Hunter. enter
tainer In songs, pianologues and
stories.
GAS D. m. to IL m-Dance music
of Myer Davis LIE Paradis Orches-
tra-Le Paradis Roof Garden.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Maybe he strips the gears, but
they're underneath the car where
It won't show.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He kills the engine and e street
car snashes into you. He laughs
and says. I'VE ought to be glad it
wasn't a train"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

When he regains consciousness
ne discovers he has a broken arm,
fractured skull and a dislocated
nip. Three months later. when
he RECEIVERS. he hales you into
court and sues you for ten thou.
sand dollars damages. /
(Copyright. 1928. King Features
syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
TODAYS
RADIO
PROGRAM

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton. $3.50 Meters), G. w. Arc
S:45 D. m.-Closing live stock.
4 o. INLAY and feed Market
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$3.50 o. m.-Daily market grain"
10 p. m.-Weather forecast
(435 Meters. RadiophoneA
1905 D. m.-weather report.
435 Radiophonel
IL m. and 10 p m.-Time signals.
1901 o. m.-Weather reports, ship
orders, naval press news.
WJH-William p. Boyer Company,
(273 Metersl
8 to 4 p. m-Musical program.
market reports.
WMU-DoubIeday-Hin Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram, baseball scores.
WH-COntinentaI Electric Com
pany $3.50 Metersl
$40 to $50 D. m.-Musical pro-
WRC-Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea. 469 Meters.
8 o. m.-Harper's Bazaar fashion
review, by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. m-Song recital by Vivt-
enne Gilmore.
1928 D. m.-Current events by the
Review Of Reviews.
$40 D. m.-Solos by Dorothy Nc
Cammond.
$50 p. m-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
4p. m-Song recital by Vivienne
Gilmore.
44:10 .. m-Farm and Home re-
eorts.
4:15 D. m-Solos by Dorothy Nc
Cammond.
6p. m.-Children's hour. by Ma
E1etta Etockard Albion.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He says: "My br0ther.in-law
OWNS . repair shop. and II II
burst your car he'll give you =
10 per cent off your bill"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
By John p. Medbury.

You let him drive &c and then
he finds lamp posts that you
never knew were In town.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

II you try to take the wheel
away from him he gets sore.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He's such an expert driver that
ne wouldn't let it get away from
him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Sure, he knows how to drive a
Cadillac-his brother used to own
a Ford.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

The only people he hasn't run
over yet are you and your wife,
and that's because you happen to
be In the car.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

But he'll tell you what eau
tious driver he is, and you be-
lteve him. He's been SO careful
50 far that he hasn't missed a
thing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Then he drives in the wrong
direction and the traffic cop gives
you q tickets All the pest has to
say is: Its too bad this didn't
happen yesterday, because I could
have gotten you out Of il then"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Then he'll say: Don't worry,
It'll only cost you ten or fifteen
bucks"
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

However, the fun doesn't COM
mence until you get out ON the
highway and then he gives you
plenty of thrills.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

The next thing he does IL show
you how he can drive with his
hands in his lap.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He starts I'm the middle Of the
road and finishes in the ditch.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He tells you he has q friend
who knows the chief Of police,
but he can't do you any good
because he was sent to Jail this
morning for speeding.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He. speeds seventy miles an
hour and then looks back to see
If the car is tied to anything.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

He certainly is a daredevil; he
doesn't care what chances he
takes with your automobile.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

But never for a minute does he
lose control of the machine.
There he is lying out in the field
with the car on top Of him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
800 MILES ON
HORSEBACK To.
VISIT SCHOOLS.
Superintendent of Public
Instruction Inspects Dis
tricts Throughout County
Saves Money for Taxpayers
by Not Running Up Huge
Bill for Automobile Hire

Riding 900 miles on horseback since
September, Mrs. Eta NJ. Arnold coun-
ty superintendent of public instruc-
ton. has visited a half hundred of
the rural schools in Idaho county.
Since the opening of the school
year, Mrs. Arnold has Travelled APP
proximately 1000 miles and, with the
exception of stage trip to Elk City
and return, distance of 100 miles,
her travelling has been entirely by
saddle horse. She has visited more
than fifty schools, and on the days
she has Travelled averaged twenty
miles a day. There were good roads,
bad roads and often mere trails, but
no school was too difficult of access
for Mrs. Arnold to visit. She is Of
the opinion that it is the more isO-
lated schools which require the care
full supervision of the superintendent,
for these schools are often neglected.
Rather than run up big bill against
the taxpayers of Idaho county be-
cause of automobile hire, Mrs. Arnold
chose the much less expensive means
of travel by saddle horse, and has
had a most delightful experience rid
ing over the prairie and through the
mountain country. She has inspected
the far-off schools at Red River and
along the Snake river, in fact has
been at every remote school except
that at Warren.
Idaho county has eighty-seven school
districts, and many of them are in
locations.
Since September, Mrs. Arnold has
visited schools of the Joseph, Dou-
mecq, Salmon river, Tahoe, Clearwat-
err, Winona, Greencreek, Elk City
and Camas Prairie districts. She will
soon go to Woodland, Westlake and
and then will visit the
town schools.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CRANKE rs HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF SIG

Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke was
held up by a masked bandit, on the
highway between Everett and Seattle.
last Friday night, and was robbed OF
SIG Mr.. Cranke's companion, James
Hurlburt. of Seattle, was relieved OF
So by the bandit.
The men were driving in a car on
the main highway, when they stopped
for moment, and as they were about
TO start the car, the bandit stepped
from the roadside, stuck a gun IN
their faces, and demanded their cash.
They did not argue.
Mr.. Cranke was in Grangeville Wed-
nesday, after having cried the e. Ma
dyk sale at Winona, Tuesday. tie
will leave shortly for Oregon, Tor TWO
carloads of dairy cows for the Pa
louise country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
.U.S. NAbS KAISER
.0NB00zECHARCE
Federal Officer Arrests Ugo
and Takes Him to
Moscow

Kaiser NJ Ugo was arrested Tues
day night in Grangeville by Deputy
u. S. Marshal Oylear, and was on
Wednesday taken to Moscow where
federal court is in session, to answer
to a liquor charge.
JJgo was arrested on November Is
by city and county officers on a charge
of drunkenness. He was released on
500 bond, pending a hearing set FOR
January 4 before Justice of the Peace
]. Il. Byron.
At the time of his first arrest, of
ficers found at Ugo's place of resi-
dence n quantity of alleged homemade
wine.
Nineteen pleas of guilty were en-
tered to liquor charges in u. 5. court
at Moscow, Monday. Among those who
pleaded guilty were:
George VERDICT, Kamiah, possession
of liquor, fined 5000.
Jess Matthews, Caribel, possession,
fined $500. Fine paid.
Martin johnson, Kamiah, possession
of materials for manufacturing OF IL
auor, 500 fine and three months In
jail
]. o. Willis, Kamiah, possession,
fined 800.
John Brown, negro, OF Westlake,
after pleading guilty to possession OF
liquor and possession of property de-
signed for the manufacture of liquor,
was aduitted by jury on charges OF
liquor and maintaining
a nuisance.
Otto Achlmeyer and Henry Neibuhr
both of Cottonwood, pleaded not
guilty and were to be tried for al
legged possession of liquor, possession
of property for manufacture of liquor
and maintenance of nuisance.
A. Gorsuch, of Winona, and JOB
Snyder, of Weippe, charged jointly
with transportation and possession OF
liquor. also were to stand trial.
Elmer Rouse, Clearwater, pleaded
NOT guilty TO manufacture and pos
session of liquor and maintaining
nuisance, and will stand trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Bell Company
Pays $4,000 for
Nezperce Lines

Forty thousand dollars cash was
the price paid by the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., a Bell
concern, for the lines and property
of the Nezperce Cooperative Tele-
phone company, in Idaho, Lewis
and Nez Perez counties. The Nez-
perez lines are to be delivered free
from all incumbrance, except taxes
payable.
Certificate of authority to the
Bell company to purchase the
Nezperce lines has just been is
sued by the interstate commerce
commission, at Washington, ID. O.,
following a hearing at which petit
tions signed by telephone subscrib-
ers in the affected territory were
filed. The petitions were favora-
bic to the merger. The Nezperce
line serves 1893 subscribers.
1t is expected physical CONSOLE
datiOn of the two systems will
commence shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
IDAHO-COMSTOCK
OWNERS FILE ON
MINING CLAIMS

Idaho omstock owners have
filed in the U. S. land office at
Lewiston applications for pat
ents on the Dillinger lode min
ing claim and for thirteen
claims known as the Idaho
Comstock group, all in the Dix
lie Mining district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
K. X. K. LECTURE Is
SET FOR DECEMBER ID

Lecture under auspices of the
knights of the Ku Klux Klan is sche-
duled for the evening of Friday, De-
cember IA, in Odd Fellows hall,
Grangeville. The public is invited to
the meeting, which will commence at
s o'clock.