davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

NOMINATES FOR THE safety last" club the fat
in his best clothes who into the
picking barbed
fence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

THE FISHING Tuesday" he
ong and line testing THE
lying season. you mean" responded Mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

NOT ONE OF FIVE CHILDREN riding in able to
tell the which passed by 1t loaded with
horse collar pads
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

AT GAME old would
say Quickly reply
and I'll it question: "How Gomez" he
Marshas first in 1899 that boy
babies receiving that cognomen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

ONE ENTERPRsING adveises that there is
comfort and lasting pleasure be found in daily looking
bahub than in through the Windshield Of motor
unfeing doesn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

ANTONIO MAN WHO weeks riding
immediate territory made startling discovery that
chickens the cities and the He Is
willing produced in back yard than
the farms and ranches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

JUDGE WEST FEDERAL W
found his correctly spelled for the first time
five 1t is Duva but the reporters always make "Duv"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
WILD sUNFLOWERs.

Alb Victoria st.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
At 48c

TEA APRONS of fine lawn,
trimmed with cretonne.
TURKISH TOWELS, me-
dunn size.
ENVELOPE c H E M I Sc
and STEP-INS of fine dimity
and nainsook.
CENTERPIE CES and
SCARFS of white snow bloom,
easy designs.
NIGHTGOWNS, made up
Of white nainsook and colored
voile.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Infants Dresses
39c

Made up Of good ma
+. terial, some with tueks or
hemstitching; in short or
long styles. Extra value.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
At 08c

NIGHTGOWNS of fine
dirnity, in pink or white.
HOUSE DRESSES, un-
bleached and colors.
TABLE CENTERS and
RUNNERS on heavy crash
and linen.
POLLY PRIM APRONS
of fine black sateen.
CHEON SETS of
linen, five pieces.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
GainSbOrOugh
Shell Dresser
Sets
Anniversary Special

A beautiful set that may be pur-
chased in full during the Anniversary
sales, or added to, piece by piece, at a
great saving. The attractive Gains
borough design is especially effective
choose for Christmas giving.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
At 75c

TURKISH TOWELS, large
size.
cOMBING sACQUES.
NEGLIGES, flame color.
GIRLS DRESSES, 2 to 6
year sizes, in rose, blue, tan.
ROMPERS in various
colors.
cENTERPIECES, 36-inch.
On white needle weave. Cross
stitch and lazy daisy design.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Linen Lunch Set
$1.9S

A fine, heavy quality
linen. Five-piece set with
one 18x18 center, and
four ,12x18 oval plate
doilies..
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Lyons and Panne VeIuets-Frersch Fe


Autumn
at
hisplac Don't it!
LANsBReH&B
Evening star., 1923-09-30

FIRST FLOOR, LANsBUReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Like wildhre, the news of this extraor-
dinary millinery event will spread. If you
can imagine collection of hats which en-
braces in its entirety models that ordinarily
sell for two and three times this sum, then
you can draw mental picture of the treat
we have prepared for you.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

(A) One strap pump. in patent with black
suede trim: also tan Russian caH with
darker suede trim; all dull calf. Welt
sole and rubber heel.
ral ons of the seasons smart fancy strap
pumps with open work at side. Dull calf
or patent colt with Cuban heel. Style plns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Shaw Places High
Value on His Name

While the Shuberts were con-
sidering Bernard Shaw's transla-
ton OF 'tJitta's Atonement" with
Bertha .Kalich. Shaw made a char
acteristic inducement. He in
formed the Shuberts that his name
alone was worth $4,000 to the
producers.
He offered proof OF his value by
citing his claim that he saved the
Theater Guild 10000 on Back to
Methusaleh." The guild. he pointed
out. expected to lose $4,000 on
their most ambitious production,
while the deficit was only $50, 200.
The $4,000 saving, he assured, was
due to his power as an attraction.
Nine. Kalich will be presented in
this play at the Carrick next week.
: Shaw killed the German &C" in
"Gita" and Anglicized the spelling
to "Jitta." Shaw's own apology
for THU dastardly act, which is
Deems TayIor's own in spelling
Tschaikowsky C-h-a-i-k-o-v-u!k-y, is
stated thus: II have had to spell
her Jitta to avert having her name
pronounced with a hard 'G'."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

NIG1ANOAAA b-Iue 1ITBL IItU6
days OF next week at CrandaIl's
Theater, beginning Sunday after
noon at 3, will bring the all-star
production Of "a Fool There
Was" adapted from the famous
stage success by Porter Emerson
Brown, which. in turn, was sug-
gested by Rudyard Kipling's
poem of 1.-THE Vampire" The
stellar roles in this highly dra-
matte subject are played by Es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Herald Beauty Is
Cast in New Film

Miss Lulu M'Grath, the Wash
ington girl who was a prominent
contender for the beauty prize
awarded by The Herald several
months ago, has become a mer-
Iflaid-for the pictures,
Miss McGrath is the star of
: the. new photoplay, Wonders Of
the Sea-" which the Williamson
? brothers, inventor of a strange
.un2eTsea device for photograph
ing marine life at close range,
have recently produced.
The picture gives Miss Nc
Grath a splendid opportunity to
display her swimming and diving
ability before the camera. Photo
graphed in the clear, limpid
waters tof the Bahamas, with the
camera-fnan and his apparatus
some twenty feet under the SUR
face, Miss McGrath swan and
posed and dived among the beds
of coral and seaweed' in what is
undoubtedly. one of the Te.ost un-
usual pictures ever made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
ma ION FL
II
TOD
Sir Basil Thompson English
Oriminologist VIII Speak
81 $3.50 3: y.

Sir Bash Thomson, former chile
Of Scotland Yard, England's famous !
police department, who has been
making q lecture tour 81 the United
States, win speak at the National
Theater this afternoon for the bene-
ut uf the Boys Club. His subject
VIII be: Ny Experiences at Scot B
land Yard. |" william j. Burns
chief Of the United States Secfek
Service, personal friend Of Sir
BASH. viii preside Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British alnbasSa dor
and mrs. Geddes, and others liigl
lii social ana diplomatic life win
occupy boxes.
RE- BY reason Of his varied expert
ences In all parts Of the world. his i
wide culture and profound study
of criminology, Sir Bash attrac Z
the attention of the British govern
n1ent some years ago, when he wa
appointed governor Of RartTl0or
prison, one Of the foremost British
penal institutions. His work there
was 50 successful that he was
eventually promoted to the p0ais
ton Of head Of the British police !
organiza alton, Scotland Yard. Lon
don.
He has been likened BY none
other than Conan Doyle as the
ing prototype Of the famous char
acter, Sherlock Holmes.
The lecture begins ct $50 p. m. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Murray Spencer. the screen actor.
presided at the New Year banquet
given by former Yale students at
Pasadena, Mr.. Spencer was among
The most popular, collegiates at the
Famous New Haven Institution for
fhree years and because OF his
physical appearances. won the
bobrisuet OF Handsome Harry
Baby Muriel Mccormack the
four.yearLold cinema artist with
fhirtytfour roles to her. credit I'm
he short career OF two and one
balf years. has just completed a
kourWeek engagement in the b.
Z. Schulberg production Of Poor
Mems Wives" -. !. -
] Alan Hale has started drawing
notheE UNUSUAL characterization
In the William Fox all-star special,
Director Bernard During has tust
kottefl; under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Fox Announces Six
New Film Features

The Fox. Film Corporation will
release six pictures this month
AZ second series Of specials for
the season of I922-'23.
Among them is THE Village
Blacksmith founded on Henry
w. AongfelEow's poem. The pic
ture was directed by Jack Ford
and recently completed q months
run lat the Forty.fourtl1 street
Theater la New York. The
Custard Cup" Florence Bingham
IiVingstonss novel, has been put
into screen form under the direc-
ton of Herbert Brenon. Mary
Carr il the featured player. The
Face on the BaTroom Floor"
with Henry b. Walthall in the
leading role is the story OF a
painter who voluntarily accepts
the blame for another mans
wrong and 30 loses the one wo-
man he loved. Ruth Clifford,
Alma Bennett. Walter Emerson,
Frederick Sullivan, Novel Nc
Gregor, Michael Dark and Gus
Sayiile are other members of the
cast.
"a Friendly Husbard,,' starring
Lupino Lane, is the first feature
length picture made by Fox in
which this celebrated comedian
il the star.
A screen version of Maravene
Thompson's stage play, "The
Net" is now in course of con-
struction at the Eastern studio.
The film drama was made by
Olga Linek ScholI. J. Gordon
Edwards il directing the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

They surely must like the pop
ular character actor, David Tor
renee, out at Universal City. He
has just finished an Important
Characterization in his third con-
secutive Universal special and has
been signed for a fourth rome al
ready. Mr.. Torrence's interpreta-
ton Of the character of Elias
Graves in Mary Pickford's new
'Tess of the Storm Country, IL
one of the outstanding triumphs
Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

telle Taylor, cast as the vampire,
and Lewis Stone.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Ethel Clayton will be the pictured
star of the bill in her latest pro-
duction, IF I Were Queen"
The last two days of next week
will bring Pathe's all-star produc-
ton Of '"The Man She Brought
Back" which will be supple.
mented by an ''our gang" COM
edy, "A Quiet Street"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Redskins Battle
In New Cruze Film

Survivors OF the great Indian
battle in James Cruces production
.The Covered wagon" based on.
the story BY Emerson Hough,
maintain that necer before IN the
history Of the screen has there.
been y more realistic thrilling,
series Of scenes enacted before the
II saw one big chap. . white
man, fail, supposedly wounded, ~
the path of the OnCorning Indians
on horseback, ]" says y. Warren
Kerri gali: who took part u the
An indian who waA right on
top OF him fell OFF his horse. The
white man grabbed the yedslEin
and pulled him beneath him,
twardinE off the horses hoOfg with
his own rifle g. the5 band Of
howIing, shooting, half-mad deIed
braves rushed on. This was the
only thing that saved that In
dams hfe.
The sQuaws believed It was
real and conjured their men to
fight the. whites to the last ditch.
They prayed and Wept and fol-
lowed As far as they dared. The
warriors emerged from their
camps in the most amazing war
colors, wild with excitement, thrill
ed beyond measure. 1t was q
never-to- be.forgotten scene. Il
have seen many screen fights. but
never anything that even APP
preached this one.
Mr.. Cruze and the entire COM
pany are to be congratulated.
This series Of scenes alone is
enough to- make the, picture q
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
NEW PLAYS ON
NEXT WEEKS
STAGE
Carrick and Polls Both Offer
ing Premieres = Scandals e
At the National.

NATIONA I, When George
White presents the newest edition
OF his famous Scandals" ct the
New National Theater next Mon-
day, the long list Of entertainers
win include, in addition to Paul
Whiteni1nls Cafe de Paris, New
York, Orchestra. w. g. Fieldss
Lester Allen, the Lightner Girls
ana Alexander, Pearl Regay, Rich
ard Bold, Charlie Wilkens, the
Argentine Dancers, Temple Quar-
tet, Olive Vaughn, Myra Cullen,
Edna May Reed, Peggy Dolan,
Norma Cloos, Sylvia Kingsley
Dorothy Fenron, Sally Long,
MariOna Courtenay, Catherine
Chapefif1e Chapman, George
White, and many others.
GARRICK The attraction at
the Shnbert- Garrick Theater next
week, beginning Monday evening
win be Madame Bertha Kalich
IN @. Bernard Shaw's adaptation
Of ySiegfried Trebitsch's play,
ssJittA's Atonement. She will be
supported by u distinguished com.
pany which will include John
Craig. That's LaWton, Albert
Perry, Beth Elliot. Walter Butter
field, md Phoebe (Coyne. This iii
the first play tos be adapted from
another language by Bernard
Shaw. Jitta's Atonef1aeritn was
performed for the first time at
the Burgtheatre of Vienna on
February 3, 1920, under the title
OF Frau Gfttas Slhne: Madame
KHAch is cOnBid ered one or the
most important artists III the
United States Some, 81 the play6
IN which she has aoneared since
becoming an English -gpeaking
actress, are: sMonna. Vaglr e
Theresa Raquin, = '.Tie Kreutzer
Sonata, SapfO and Phaon. q
Marta Of the LOwlande.S THE
UnbrOken Road, Woman of TO-
day, |" and The Riddle woman \
PRHSIDENTTie unprecidenf.
ed popularity that has followed
the presentation at the President
Theater Of Abiess Irish Rose. !,
finds It's latest manifestation in
the announcement BY the Presf-
dent Theater management that the
comedy VIII be presented Tor q
seventh consecutive week at that
playhouse, beginning next Sunday
night &C $50 o'clock.
Harry Manners has staged ana
directed the President Theater
production. The same cast which
was specially engaged for this
production and which has appeared
continuously since Thanksgiving
week, will be seen Ia the seventh
weeks engagement.
POLLS Lee Shubert has takel,
Sessue Hayalawa from the
movies and viii present him for
the first time on the English
speaking stage in '.Tiger Lily Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04


romantic drama ii three acts b
Fred de. Gresar ct Polls Thea1er
for the week beginning sunday
night, y.
Mr.. HayaIraMa plays the part
OF 81 Chinaunans though the play
Is not Of strictly Oriental theme
or setting. It Is Chinese arierl-
can, the parts being equally
divided among Chinese ana
American characters.
It has long been Mr.. Haya-
kawa's desire to appear In the
English tongue before American.
audiences: IN .Tiger Lily ne
feels he has just the vehicle ne
wanted to give him fun power to
exert the fascination and influ-
ence over his audiences that have
won him countless admirers on
the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Dennis King Is lercutiog

After considering every avail.
able actor In the city-tt least
nearly that many Adoiph Klau-
Der yesterday signed q contract
with Dennis King to play Mers
QUITO with Jane CoWl ri Romeo
and Juliet. " The two left yes.
terdav Tor Toledo, where the play
viii Be presented tomorrow night.
King recently closed ia he
Lucky One at the Garrick n
New York. He was 8 member Of
the Garricx Players ii Washing
ton last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
UasbingtOn Girl nth
NeQ GAyety ReUue
Elaine BeasIey, Coming With
"chuckIes Of 1923" rs
Grand daughter Of late
Senator Beasley Of North
Carolina.

Elaine Beasley, granddaughter
or the late Senator BeasIey OF
Z. North Carolina, and formerly
1 prominent in Washington society;
! is among the featured members OF
Jean Redini's international revue,
"Chuckles of 1922 which win
open q weeks engagement ut the
Gayety Theater, here next SAM
day afternoon. e-.s-.Y, ~ !. 80 s.3s
Miss Beasley, who is well re-
membered for her work in local
amateur theatricals, was one OF
the members OF ''Chucklea'' when
that production played at the Ok
ford Music Hall, London. last
SUMMER, and created q most fav-
orable impression among the play
goers OF Great Britain.
With her husband, Emmett
3 Baker, also member OF the
troupe, Miss Beasley played sew
Aral engagements for the royal
family and has had nothing but
successes during her short pro-
fessional career. .s#sas 4, i y
She has won recognition In this
country as the Personality Girl, |"
and her obvious refinement and
sweet personality project them
selves over the footlights In an
unusually decisive manner. a
She, with the other members .
the company, will make q trip to
Australia after the current. sea.
J son, as ssChucIxles' has been book.
ed to appear at all OF the larger
cities IN that country, for III four
months tour. s Il .s II
'sChucllesn was the first Amer
lean burleaque attraction to- play
Europe, and It win be the first
to play the Antlpodes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Screen Gossip

II AAfE RUMoR alne Danny
CnnId nave zone IN cal1oot6
to keep the tongues of Holly
wood wags Wagging. The Dame has
gone to such an extrennes AZ to-
cause It to be rlirnored that even
screen celebrities who still have
legal helpn1ates are about 70 W sstl
again. Meanwhile, Cupid aeeTms
to Be having 8 lot Of trouble ac-
connpIishing what Rumor predicts
has Just been married to 81 Texas
Beery denies il most eKnphati callys
Only q week before he was an
nounced az 'salI set" to wed q
Kansas girl. II think TIL wait
and see what Arkansas has to
offer before making any final de-
cision," he says.
For a while during the current
week 1t looked as IL Ora Carew
was about to marry three different
candidates for her favor. OF
course, such an absurd procedure
was quite impossible under the
law and hence the popular actress
took pains to correct the impress
sion to the extent of announcing
that she might become the wife of
one millionaire. And sure enough,
she did face the clergyman with
John C.. Howard, son OF the multi
millionaire salad dressing manu-
facturer OF HaverhilI, Mass.
Mitchell Ingraham, actor, be-
came the husband Of Miss Grace
McElIeece, OF Prescott, Ariz. This
came as the happy fruition OF a
romance started twenty years ago,
when both were children. Outside,
Of these. two cases. Cupid has
been totaily unable to keep up
with Dame Run1or. Among those
involved in reports or prospective
nuptials and who entered deniaIs
were such leading lights az Charlie
Chaplin, who. according to an
alleged remark Of Pola Negri, VIII
wait a long time IL he waits for
her. "Do you know what / think
all of this avalanche Of rllmofs
means?" asked Alan Hale, one OF
the screens most popular actors
Nobody could answer, 30 he did.
II think IL means that the foolish
Dame Rurnor is trying to persuade
the kind-hearted Dan, Cupid to
lead the human race back into the
ways Of poIygamy."t he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Max Linder, the French colnedi.
an, who was prevented by the
pressure OF business In Paris from
returning to Hollywood last month";.
will arrive In the Southern Cali,
fOrnia mecca OF films about the
middle Of January ready to start
making a new series of feature
comedies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

POLLS Lee Shubert has taken
Sessue Hayakawa from the
movies and Will present him for
the first time on the English
speaking stage in Tiger Lily" q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
FUTURE STARS
! BOOKED AT
hsgs.s s.
!; !; ! KEITH'S
1elasco Has "1Eidnight Rev
els Other Vaudeville
&c Offerings Interesting.

rx~.
~ BELAsCo-The whipple-auston
@ancing vaudeville revue. aMidnite
Revels, !" win be the attraction at
Hhe BeJaaco next week. opening.
Eunday.
nm the. vaudeville portion win be
Weeh Tubby Garron and the Broad
may girls in musical introduce
Lon; Billy Purcella and Evelyn
Ramsay in an act described as
ESong and Dance Odditles;'' the
Three Chum6 In n1elodious offer
ing called "a Few Moments at the
Club; B9yone Whipple in her own
Dlaylets The Union Burglar" sup
ported by Packy Callahan and COM
8any5 the singing Coincidence,
Clair DeviIie. assisted by Elliot
B9cobi, pianist, In q group OF
popular melodies; Walter Huston
Ind his. jazz band. assisted BY
Ethel Rose iii "A Riot Of Jazz"
4ne Midnite Revels'' revue Is In
Zen scenes.
KEITHS-The headline act at
Keith's next week win be . most
Interesting and novel affair,
F'Stars Of the Future and ''Stars
be the PASTE which win present
rroun 81 unknown iris whom
ehey believe are stars IN the max.
rs, .ogetner WITH eignL ssar = q
musinr = the. nnl,lio Sor FORTY
years or more. and who are only
Familiar to the young generation
Through the "reminiscences or their
Gha second feature, the Duncan
Sisters, who, due to an absolute
anslstence on the part Of the pub
Tic. have arranged after several
cancellations and changes In
ION for second triumphant
week. ~ !.
Other acts include BARLEY &
The Book OF Fun" Emil Pallen-
BERG IN .sThe Living Bears in the
10y Shop; Hampton & Blake In
tsBeauc0uD Ni1isance:" Bert Rule
lie singing composer, and John
80 l'.snsstt .s sss.tsa ~ st,sa..
6quilibrists. "
! - -
SIElL-is l,--na eIiloIlss soI yestsI-
1earfwin be revived next week at
me Strand, when Dave Marion
Ana .ranoe. Madison nraeantN t,,e,r
- - -, = -. -.
xsoys soA AI8ns Aso4 m n revue
~ songs, dances and comedy OF
Iyestekday as wei as OF the pres
lsnf time. The east embraces five
old timers.
/ Others on The bin are: Edtnonl
l0ingras and company in a novel
- s,,grl,ng and haIsncine otter.
4laer. RerngrSY wheeler AND Adele
aal.,' the popular musical COM
Sdy star, Helene Smiles Davis.
$3.50, - 80 ..t,, 49, r,.ar,ss
Selnon. the inventive musical
genius with his. novelty tnstru-
&nents. The photoplay portion OF
The program viii offer Viola
Dana In Lies Darn Funny.
@ -
<ocxrfScs Sis,,A fs,,,,,,,s K3r,, Tsa,,.
-.. - =, .s..,.s-s -.
er troupe OF aInieses ArokA tne
New York Hippodrome with their
aaniuue speciality 'The March OF
r,,as4., !, Ia, ~. sst,,.. 49,
SH.s. "a, ~ - 49,
-, $500, Dl 49,. 49, 49,, ,o,,.saa
~
ccenlat.eS elQ "a
nous sA1Ats - Nile,
ReppeEN 80 ser. - z: Al y.
10y ana arthur lqt1naers ~
run N - Chinese * ztatlra q ~
Inc Ealn2nu Slstersss Ard
no Bsngnam N .ss's.. le: jag? 70.
big feature q t1s bin wiz
g the slniyefsaI g 3 Z aotop ayf Pro-
ucllon . - tpot lleE .Nta rs Sh9es,
ss1e 'alsliHdss F1er Dere s sa"nnson.
GAYETY-A convincing safgu-
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

Call 741 for laundry wagon. Gun
tains, blankets quilts and carpets.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

Parker, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
A. W. TaIkington. fire insurance.

Episcopal Services Rev. ID.
w. SOmerville, of Lewiston, will
hold services in the Episcopal church
Sunday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock
General cleanup sale at the Gibson
ranch, at Nine Pipe school, thirteen
miles northeast of Grangeville, Tues
day, June -, 70 #. Gibson and Frank
Stevens, owners.
Picture framing neatly done at Lin
gO's Furniture.
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
oense was issued Wednesday to Mich
ael John Willenborg, of Greencreek,
and Anna Johanna Bies, Cottonwood
Have you bought a chautauqua ticket?
Twelve head of horses and Gibson
and Stevens sale, June 12.
South Fork Road. Harris has a
crew of ten men busy this Week clean
ing debris from the South Fork road.
He expects to have the work finished
by Saturday night.
Parker, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Call TAI for laundry wagon. Cur
tains, blankets quilts and carpets.
A large line Of farm implements al
Gibson and Stevens auction sale, June
II.
0fficiates at Marriage-The Rev
Sr. Joseph o. dupont, of this city, of
ficiated at the Myers-Ke we'd
ding in Lewiston, last week, and not
the Rev. FIR. Bruesten, as was report
ed 1t was Father duPont's first we'd
ding ceremony.
We will put new tires on your baby
buggy while you wait. Lingo's Furni-
ture.
Have you bought chautauqua ticket?
MushrOOms-Bright sunshine, Mon
day, after recent rains, brought from
the ground in the foothills countless
Many Grangeville people
were busy the first of the week
mushrooms.
Columbia Graphonolas and cecords
on sale at the Smoke House.
For Rent-Furnished room; also fur
nished broom apartment. John Callan.