davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
NELSON H0UCK DIES
FOLLOWING ILLNESS

Nelson Houck. 10. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Houck, 3O55 N. Meridian ST.,
Apt. 6, died at the Methodist Hospital
at II a. m. today following an opera
ton for appendicitis Sunday The boy
was visiting on the farm of his uncle
near Brazil when he became i'll. He
was brought here for an operation.
hut never rallied from the effects of it,
He was a student at the Culver Mill
tary Academy Mr.. Houck is a mem
her Of the legal department Of the
United Mine Workers of America and
president of the National Automobile
Insurance Company of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices have not been made at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
~ p rso ms
H have b c en-
LIZ killed in
" aut omObile
accidents In
Marion County thIs
year.
nj n Il a We
1Zl2 + + IS, ~
&c a c.
eidents. IL 10 your
duty to make the
streets safe.
2 a. m. today.

a. m. today.
Wright told the police emergency
squad that he failed to see a machine
owned by John Norman. 1446 Silver
Ave, a police trafficer officer. The
car was parked at the curb. Police in
vestigated the lights on the Norman
car and found the head lights burning.
Jesse Jones, colored, 229 S Merid-
ian ST.. was struck by a machine
driven by c. T. Lykins. AHA Ninsley
Ave, at Pennsylvania and Ney York
SITS. Lykins told police that Jones
was intoxicated and when he placed
him in his car and went into a build
ing to call the police, Jones got out
and disappeared.
Mrs. ElnOra Smock, 1921 Church
mann Ave. was cut about the arm
and hand by flying glass when an
automobile driven south on Della
ware st. by her husband. James c.
Smock, was struck by heavy gravel
truck. owned by G. w. McCHntock,
going east on Georgia St It was be
ing driven by Ed Miller, %, of 1876 S
Fleming Ave. Miller was arrested
and charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
State Fair Program
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Coliseum-S p. M, parade Of
livestock; 9 .. M, acrobatic pro-
gram; $50 p. M, light harness
and saddle horse shows and con-
cert by Royal Scotch Highlander
Band.
Race track, inf1eld: s p. m,
fireworks display.
THURSDAY
Coliseum-All day, judging of
Belgian horses, Herefords and
Jersey cattle.
Sheep Notwithstanding. judg-
ing of Hampshire and Shropshire
sheep; afternoon, judging South
down and oxford sheep.
Swing Pavilion-All day, judg
ing Poland China and Hampshire
sheep.
Poultry Building - All day,
judging rabbits and poultry.
Agriculture and Horticulture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
HARD TO IDENTIFY
Judge Must Decide Whether Vocalist
Was Singing or Rldiculing.

Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will have
to take until Oct 2 to decide whether
alleged front porch demonstrations for
the last nine years Of Mrs. Amanda
Pate, 1858 Indianapolis Ave. come
under the title Of Singing" or rid
culing" The entire neighborhood ap-
peared in city court this morning to
testify Mrs. Pate was making fun
of them" Mrs. Pate told the judge
she was only singing" The charges
were disorderly conduct. The case
was taken under Amusement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

shocks Of Saturday. The American
commander OF the hospital was in
jured.
Other Americans who were at
Mount Hakone and at Nikko are
feared to have been killed or injured.
Royal villa Shaken
At the latter resort were the en-
peror and empress of Japan Their
villa was shaken by the quake and
they narrowly escaped with their
lives. Immediately they were safe,
their first thought was for their eld-
est son, the Prince Regent, who will
succeed to the throne
The princess was In Toxic at the
Imperial Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
KHAN DAY. BEING
PROBED BY STATE
Reported Plans for Gathering
Under Investigation,

Thorough investigation on the part
of high State officials is being made
today Of preparations Of the KuKlux
Khan for a monster gathering" at the
State Fair Friday. Reports that the
Khan would hold a demonstration were
taken by officials as a basis of fear
that the affair would be offensive to
persons not belonging" Khan leaders
said today there would be no demon
stration or anything of the sort. An
investigator for the State has been at
the fair ground because Of the reports.
The State board of agriculture re-
Gently declined to name Friday as
Khan Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

Building-All day, judging or
chard. soil, dairy and apiary
products.
Women's Building-Style show,
10 a. m. to noon and 2 to p.
M; Claypool Hotel Trio, noon to
2 D. m, to p. m. and to s
p. M; all day, better babies con-
test; 1870 p. M, lecture.
Grandstand, Morning-Horse-
shoe pitching contest.
Race Track p. M, harness
races. 2:20 trot. $1,000; PIP trot.
Schloss Brothers stake, $4,000;
2:15 pace, $1,000; S-year-old pace.
1000.
Coliseum, 8 P. M.-Lvestock
parade, acrobatic exhibitions, light
harness and saddle horse contests
and Royal Scotch Highlanders'
concert.
Race Track Qnfield)-S p. M.
fireworks display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
GIRLS IDENTIFY MAN
NAMED AS TERRORIST

Detectives believe that in the arrest
Of Harry Woods, "A, colored, giving
his address as 1919 N. Arsenal Ave,
they have the man who has terrorized
both white and colored women over
the city for months.
John Penn. colored, 1861 Sheldon
St. captured Woods after he was
caught attacking Mary Penn, 10, near
the Penn home.
Woods admitted ownership Of an
abandoned bicycle. He was returned
to the scene and identified by many
women and young girls as the man
who had approached them on the
streets during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Americans Killed

Besides the American consul, Max
y Kirjassoff and his wife others who
are understood to have lost their
lives in Yokohama include American
Vice Consul Paul +. jerks, Commercial
Attache Bassett; Edwin Wheeler; J. P.
D. Hollinson. Captain Simpson; a
Mrs. Root Of California. and a Mrs.
Mantel and two daughters.
The French orphanage was de
stroyed and sixteen sisters" and $50
children persisted In the ruins. The
French consul general was killed. as
was former Mexican Consul General
Henrique.
The following Americans are known
to have been IN one or the other OF
the stricken cities on the Friday be-
fore the quake:
Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife OF the
we'll known author.
Roy Elliott Of the General Electric
Company.
G. s. Mundle of the United States
Steel Products Company.
e. B. Bibbit, assistant attache and
wife
hTS, Harry fNbOle anu SON.
Evelyn Manten San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Pagan and two
daughters.
Pagan is connected with the In
ternational General Electric.
Y. NJ. G. A. Meeting Scheduled
There was to have been a meeting
of Y M c. A teachers at the Nyogi
summer resort near Karuizawa on
Saturday and number of Americans
were to attend
The district escaped the worst Of
the shocks, however. The following
are believed to have been there;
Arthur Jorgensen, William Erskine
George Swan, William Worries, Cyrus
Peake, Howard Outterbridge, G. e.
Truman and George Patterson.
Charles Potter Of the Union Oil
Company of San Francisco, appar
emily was in Yokohama.
1t is believed Professor Cockerell
of Colorado University and his wife
are safe aboard the Empress of Aus
tralia in the harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
SOME AMERICANS
IN YOKOHAMAARE
BELIEVED KILLED
i, S, Naval Hospital at Port
City CoIIapSeS-C ommuni-
cation Re-eStabIiShed,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Some
Americans in Yokohama are be-
lieved to have persisted in the destruc-
ton of that city. but all Americans in
TOXIC are believed safe. United States
ambassador Cyrus E. Woods. notified
the state department today.
Woods estimated the casualties in
TOXIC at 10000.
Communications between Toxic
and Yokohama have been re-estab-
Hshed.
The text Of Woods message which
came by wireless from Toxic was
dated Sept. 4, follows:
Communication has just been
opened up with Yoloohama- Thk
situation there is exceedingly bad
and some Americans there are re-
Ported to have lost their lives. Cas-
ualties in Toxic reported to be 10000
I believe all Americans in Toxic safe.
Food situation in Toxic very bad.
Send food supplies there"
Another message received from Con
sui Earl r Dickover at Kobe stated
the foreign refugees ana members OF
the consulate general at Yokohama
are safe and we'll
Both OF the Kirjassof children were
reported as being safe and well in
Kobe.
Prof Henry Fairfield Osborne. a
noted American scientist, and his wife
are safe in Shanghai, Consul Davis
reported from that city.
Hitchcock reported clearer reports
OF the disaster were being received and
published in Nagasaki. The suffer
ing In Yokohama has been relatively
worse than in Toxic, he said Hitch
cock is organizing relief work at
Nagasaki
The American Naval Hospital
at Yokohama. Japan. collapsed
during THE earth shocks Saturday.
injuring Commander Webb. L. S. y.
and burying members of the staff in
the ruins, a Picking dispatch says.
The Yokohama club is reported to
have collapsed and only a handful
cf the foreigners who were in 1t at
the time escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
DEAN CLEW IS FOLLOWED
Wife of Missing Salesman Leaves to
Identify Wreck Victim.

Information Of the identity of
man, killed in a railroad wreck at
Rankin, ILL.,, and feared to have been
Austin E. Dean. missing salesman.
is expected today to here from Mrs.
Dean who left Tuesday for that city.
Austin disappeared, from home, last
Wednesday after visiting Noblesville
Friends and re1stives have been at a
loss to explain his disappearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Bows Visit Stockyards

About 1875 boys, members of live
stock judging teams from forty-one
counties Of the State, together with
about twenty-five county agents and
agricultural instructors, paid a visit
to the Union Stockyards, the Rauh
Fertilizer Connpanys plant and the
plant of Kingan g. Co., local packers.
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05

night.
NJ / 5 s Harriet
McCalister IS, OF
1907 S. High St.
was cut about
the head and
sent TO the city
hospital when a
m a C hin q in
which she was
riding with Oral
L. Wright, %. of
131 5 Belefon-
tame St, struck
another automO
bile at 626 S.
Delaware St, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
MAYOR ON NEW CLEW

Mayor Shank today was investi-
eating a new clew to the slayer of
Robert Watson.
Captain Pope, mayors investigator
will be asked to trace clews given by
city. mail carrier, who said young
man on his route answering Watson's
description of the slayer disappeared
from home the day of the murder.
Watson was stabbed near his home.
Aug. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Husband Leaves With Car

Mrs. Fred Abbott. 1902 w. Twenty
Seventh St. today asked police to
search for her husband. who Tuesday
drove away from home. in their auto
mobile and has not been seen since.
She asked authorities to take the car
away from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
TRAINMEN SEEK
WAGE INCREASE
Conference VIII Also Discuss
Working Conditions.
BIZ Tnited Press

bW IUtItU TTCSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Initial plans
TO restore $50, 10000 in wages slashed
from railroad train service employees
pay rolls in 1921 by the United States
Railroad Labor Board will be made
tomorrow, it was learned today.
General chairman of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and the Switchmens' Union
of North America are scheduled to
meet here and a new wage increase
and revision of working conditions
will, at least, be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
HITS MADISON

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 5.-More
than 100 homes were flooded and much
property damage in a heavy storm
Tuesday The rainfall in half an hour
was 1853 inches, the heaviest ever re-
corded. Crooked Creek. which runs
along the north end Of the city, over
flowed many streets. causing a prop
erty damage estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Printer Takes New Job

Mrs. Edith Rost. for years a COM
mercial printer. has entered the en-
ploy of the PiIlsburys Flour Company.
and will work in northern Indiana.
She severed her connection with the
print shop of the E. c. Atkins Com
pany to take up her new work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
20 KIDS STRAY AT FAIR
Police Headquarters Resembled Day
Nursery.

The State Fair police headquer-
tiers assembled a day nursery Tues
day. Twenty children Were lost on
the grounds. Parents claimed them
all before closing time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
AUTO CRASHES IN
NIGHT INJURE s.
2WOMENA ARE CUT
Machine Strikes Parked Car
Owned by Traffic Of
fiCer.

Two women we're cut, one seriously,
and one man badly injured about the
legs in automobile accidents Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
CUE COUNCIL MEETS PREMIER MlJSSOLINI CHALLENGE
Delegates Declare Action Constitutes Question of Which Is
Stronger Association or tab-Peace
of Europe Is Shaken,
BIZ United Press

GENEVA, Sept with the fate of the League nations
at stake the league council today rsoey the challenge
Premier Mussolin.
After Italian representative had reiterated Mussonis
claim that the council incompetent the Itao
Greece dispute the matter BROUGHT for discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Tiger Charge Made

Tiger Charge Made
John Petroff, 80, giving his ad-
dress as 22S n. Illinois ST.. but whom
police say lives at S37 S. Meridian
St., was arrested on charges Of Op-
Grating a blind tiger when he was
caught making his morning deliveries
today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Cash Savings Prices

good team this spring. In the eve.
ming program was given In the audi
torium by the high school students
Ihe.proceeds Of the day were approx.
imately $40.
In the dressmaking contest given
py Lewiston firm, Mary Louise Bur
rows was awarded second prize for
her Bingham dress.
Mrs j. H. Gore substituted az
teacher for Mrs Sargent the latter
part OF last week when Mrs. Sargent
went to Lewiston.
Those receiving the highest aver.
age In the county spelling contest FRI
day afternoon in the various grades
are as follows:
Eighth-Lois Gillette, 90 percent
Seyenth-Edith wilkin, 100 percent
Sixth-Ida Chandler, 100 percent.
f1rth-George Sshleier, 90 percent
Eourth-June Eimers, 94 percent
Ihird-Grace Titus, Jack Over
and John Lukens tied with 98 percent
Those receiving 100 percent average
are trying out for the delegation to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
SCHOOL NOTES

Campus day, Friday, proved a sue
cess in improving the appearance of
the school property. All the students
worked under teacher who acted as
supervisor. The boys greatly improved
the tennis courts by leveling and roll
ing them, making the courts ready for
use as soon as the weather permits.
Some of the girls, acting under Miss
FARRELL, cut out letters for the basket
ball teams which were presented to the
following named boys and girls Mon
day morning before the assembly I:
Cyral Basinger, Kermit Lester. Guy
White, John Eimers, Raymond Droogs.
George Mitchell. Bill Heath, Auralia
Kabat Pauline Manning, Eva Wilkin.
Claire Heath and Lorine Wilkin.
Other girls made candy and popped
corn which was sold at the baseball
game In the afternoon on the new
diamond. The game was quite inter-
esting and showed the making of a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
YOUR INCOME DEPENDS ON YOUR
EYES

Every necessity, every comfort
every luxury you and your family
enjoy depends on the dollars in your
pay envelope. You buy those things
with the dollars you earn.
Never, forget that these dollars de-
pend absolutely ON your eyesight.
Good, clear vision means greater, more
accurate production-means larger in
come. Faltering, straining eyes mean
taut nerves, headaches, general indis-
position, and, as a result, an income
smaller than you could and should
earn.
Herbert Hoover's Industrial Survey
revealed that:
"Of the worlds largest typewriter
factory So percent needed glasses to
work efficiently.
of 1000 garment makers only % per-
cent had normal vision.
of the 5000 employees of one of
Americas largest photography plants
only % percent had normal vision"
And this is a true cross section of
American industry-an appalling
waste of human efficiency and happi-
ness,
But you can be absolutely sure
YOUR eyes are right-that your eff
ficiency is at its highest point. You
owe it to yourself, to your family, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

d Quilts, carpets curtains, blankets
anything but the baby washed at the
laundry. Call TAI.
Easter Party-Children of the Stal
school were pleasantly entertained al
an Easter party last Saturday after
noon by their teacher, Miss Otter and
Mrs. Charles Everest, at the Everest
home. Games and music were indulg.
ed in until A O'clock, when the dining
room, which had been beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, was opened
and the children invited to find their
places at the table. Refreshments.
suitable to the occasion were served
and each child went away with a
small basket of the rabbits eggs. All
declared they had spent one of the very
best times of their young lives.
For Sale-Shorthorn bull, 2 years
old. Don't come on Sunday. Siert
Medema, Grangeville.
Scout CarnivaI-Boy Scouts will
hold a carnival in the cold courthouse.
Saturday evening, when an evening of
enjoyment is promised the public. Pro
ceeds of the carnival will be used to
aid in defraying expenses of the
scouts summer camp. The carnival
originally was set for Friday night,
but the date was changed to Saturday.
Columbia 10-inch records, so cents.
at the Smoke House. 3Stf
Lutheran Services English Luther
an services will be held in the Baptist
church, Grangeville, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. The Rev. M. Kauth, of Gift
ford, VIII be in charge.
p. ". G. Dance-Past Noble Grand
club will give May Day dance the
evening of May 1, in Odd Fellows
hall. 46-2 |
Auto Stage-E. o. Brown & Son |
have purchased new motor truck to |
be used in the stage business between |
Grangeville and higgins. The truck |
was bought from Walter McAdams.
Insure today-tomorrow may he to
late. M. J.. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. 40
Gelbach Writes-J C. Gelhach, for.
merly of Garfield, writes to the Free
ress that mas removed fIom San
Pedro to Chatsworth, Cal. where he
expects to be located permanently.
Columbia Grapnonolas and records on
sole at the Smoke House. Advertise
Iaent. iytf
Advertising Jack-F. @. Spencer was
In Grangeville Saturday procuring adj
vertising matter from the Free Press
for his purebred Kentucky jack, which
will be in service during the season.
Garden time will soon be here. Buy
your seeds from Wood Hardware.
Closes Scholars. George Schleier
recently closed a successful term of
school in District No. 3, at the foot
If the mountain south of Grangeville.
Standard Designer Patterns at The
Hub. Advertisement. 23tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Lewiston where a contest va
held between all the grade pur VII
the surrounding country VINO ~.
100 percent average. u "
Mrs. Nail, Mrs. Gilkeson an u
Stockton acted as judges In INC =
ing contest for the eighth graoe .,,,<
The fourth grade gave the iO1 IN
program before the Assembly =
afternoon:
Song-Room. c.us3
Recitation, Spring-Linneu 80
Recitation, Queer Little
Dorothy Henderson. ~
Recitation, Friends OF tne
Miliy Cnsand, Nancy Ring "A
Folk Song-Fourteen boys a'
Song-Room. xr
The children of the first g' .ss
pleted Japanese homes Id
table last week. .ss n
The third grade received m
est average of any Of the NV ~
that took part In the speli,Lssss d,
Their average was IT,
was second with an average
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Point Teacher-Ray Harlan is teach
ing school in the point country, finish
| ing an unexpired term of a teachei
formerly employed In that district.
Insure t0day-tomorrow may be to
late. M. L. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. AZ
Son B0rn-A son was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. /. e Weber, of
Wawaiwai, Wn. Mrs. Weber, who
formerly was Miss Beatrice Dysard,
is in Grangeyille.
Call 741 for laundry wagon. Cur
tains, blankets quilts and carpets.
For Sale = Registered Percheron
stallion, years old; weight, 1900:
choice animal. Will sell on terms or
trade for cattle or hogs. e. d. Sweet.
Sister Dies-Mrs. o. B. Perkins
was called to Pal6use, Wn., Monday,
by reason Of death of her sister, Mrs
@. A. Brown.
April FOoI-All Fools day is past,
but that will not prevent the Union
Young Peoples society from holding
an April Fool social, set for next Fri
day night in the old courthouse
For Sale-Two good work horses.
Also one registered Duroc Jersey male
hog. Enquire Mrs. J. M. Mattox.
47-2
Ceremonial Meeting - Ceremonial
meeting was held by the Tems-kwah-
ta-wah Campfire girls in the old
Tuesday night. Mrs. r. r.
Martin is guardian of the girls and
Miss Ruby Smith is assistant guard
ian.
Sure, we will help you clean house.
Curtains, carpets, blankets and quilts. |
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

Insure today-tomorrow may be t
late. M. L. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. 4.
For Sale-Blue barley; Two Row
barley, Bart wheat, Marcus wheat, by
Vollmer- Clearwater company, W. l.
Lyons, agent: 46-s
Baptist Church--Services viii be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and in the evening at 1880
Card Party-Mrs. Bert Baker enter
tanned a company of friends at cards
in her home, Tuesday afternoon. When
games were concluded, refreshments
. were served.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. lift
Christian Science Christian Science
services in X. p. hall. Sunday serv-
ices at IL. Subject, "Uureality" Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimony meet
ing, Wednesday, at Z 80 p. m. All are
welcome.
A. W. Talkington. surety bonds.
For Sale-Span dark brown mules,
7 and years. old, 10 hands high,
weight about 1900. Good work mules
Enquire Mammoth Barn, Grangeville.
47-2*
Episcopal Services Rev. d. J.
w. Sommerville, of Lewiston, will hold
evening services in the Episcopal
church, Grangeville, Sunday, April z,
Alfalfa and red clover seed at the
Wood Hardware.
A. w. Talkington. fire insurance.
Vacates Building-Fred Bozarth ON
Tuesday moved his cold storage plant |
from the building formerly occupied by !
the Model market He will store the
plant pending decision on a location.
Surprise Party-Twenty-th ladies
of the Baptist Missionary society sur
prised Mrs. Henry Telcher, on the an
niversary of her birth ON Monday last,
by coming enmasse at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon with gifts suitable to the
occasion, which, with the social two
hours spent, were highly appreciated
by Mrs. Telcher.
Columbia 10-inch records 80 cents,
at the Smoke House. 38tf
For Sale = Two-ton International
truck, with extra pulling gear. In
good condition. Enquire w. p. Wi
koff. 46-tf
Buys Radio-A. N. Dyer has pur-
chased a radio receiving set from Wal
ter McAdams. The set was installed
in the Dyer residence, Monday.
Taken Up-Black colt with Y arrow
brand on right shoulder, at my place,
three miles southwest of Grangeville,1
on the North and South highway. Own
er can have same by proving property
and paying costs. Dell Keller. 46tf
Columbia 10-inch records, 30 cents,
at the Smoke House. 3Stf