davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AMERICANS
HOLD ALOOF
IN INVASION

Continued From First Page)
dustrial region. The American forces
will not assist this movement in any
way
In connection with the imminent
advance by France into the rich
Ruhr region OF Germany. the United
States government has made to the
French government what amounts to
an informal protest against such
drastic action. But France is bent
on going into the Ruhr and thus
carrying out a policy which the
Washington government believes is
almost certain to bring about
worse situation in the old world.
Nothing can stop France. it is be-
lieved, or the American government
probably at once would make a for
NAL protest to the French govern
ment Secretary OF State Hughes,
however. is watching each develop
ment with the closest attention and
any moment he may take some fur
ther action TO stay the peril that
faces Europe.
The informal statement OF Ameri-
can opposition TO the occupation OF
the Ruhr exclusively announced by
the United Press yesterday. was
made 10 France. prior to the de-
cision which it is believed by the
highest authorities here that the
French government recently reached
for an advance into the Ruhr.
Although reports today indicated
that the French already have gone
so far as to order the advance into
the Ruhr and that French troops
are making preparatory moves
along the Rhine, the German en-
bassy here was without definite in
formation as to what its govern
ment is going to do in the crisis
The home OF DIR Otto Wiedfeldt.
the German Ambassador. is in the
great industrial center OF Essen, in
the heart OF the Ruhr. Wiedfedt is
not talking about the situation for
publication. but he is understood to
believe that although trouble. as the
result Of the French advance may
he slow to arise. the sullen anger
OF the mining population in this re-
gion OF Germany is almost certain
later to bring retaliation against the
French.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SEEK PARTS OF
HOG ISLAND YARD

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Nego-
tiat!ons with private concerns for
portions Of Hos Island ship yard
are now under way. it was learned
yesterday at the Shipping Board
Meyer Lissner. the member Of the
board who has the matter in hand.
declined to make public the names
of the concerns involved in the ne
gotiations. He said no agreement on
terms seems imminent and that Il
may he several months before com
pettive bids are opened.
Some time ago Mr.. Lssner said
the board contemplated opening
bids. but decided in view OF the
suits involving part OF the water
front of Hog Island that it would
be best to defer the matter. The
board has abandoned the hope of
keeping Hog Island in public own
ership, either by the Federal Gov
ernment. the State of PENNSYLVANIA
or the city OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
STORY CHAPTER
HAS BANQUET
Mrs. Jennie M. Hill Is
Installed as Worthy
MatrOn
PRESENTS FOR OLD
AND NEW OFFICERS

The fifth annual banquet and in
stallation Of officers OF Julia NJ.
Story Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, No. 3. was held last evening.
in the odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and
King streets The banquet opened
with an invocation by j. Chandler
Pyle. after which the doNology was
sung by guests and members
An address of welcome was ex-
tended by Violet A Rush. worthy
matron Of the chapter. and during
the banquet community singing was
enjoyed. under the leadership OF
William =. White. The installation
followed the banquet and was held
in the chapter rooms
The officers installed were: Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Hill Worthy Matron:
Jay W. Miller. Worthy Patron: An
nabelle Sauter. Associate Matron
Elmira y Duncan. Secretary: Isa-
belle J. Savin Treasurer: Helen
Ward Pyle. Ccnductress; Elizabeth
Wise, Associate Conductress: Alberta
+. Elliott. Chaplain; Lottie J. Zebley
Marshall Ella +. Cleaver. Organise
Mary Mullen. Adah; Lucille NJ
Rogers. Ruth; Lola p. Sapp, Esther:
Mary +. Evans, Martha; kathryn +.
Cramer Electa; Mabel l.. Poole
Warden. John Frederick. Sentinel
The committe ON arrangements
consisted of Isabelle J. Savin. chair
man: Mary Frame. Lottie I. Zeb-
ley. Samuel r. Hill and Daniel \.
Hodges.
Following the installation, many
gifts and flowers We're given 10 the
new officers as we'll as to the re-
tlrlng officers. Short addresses We're
made by seteral of the visiting
grand officers.
The offieers of Julia NJ. Story
Chapter. who retired last EVENING"
were: Violet A. Rush. worthy ma
tron; Andrew Cathcart. worthy pa
tron: Jennie NJ. Hill. associate ma
tron: Elmira Duncan. secretary; .
Isabelle J. Savin. treasurer; Anna
bella Sauter. conductress; Helen
Ward Pyle. associate conductress: .
Sue W. White. chaplain; Elizabeth
Wise. marshal: Ella r. Cleaver. or .
ganist: Helen c. Brown, Adah;
Irene W. Walsh. Ruth; Grace Willis,
Esther: Harriet F. Blest, Martha.
Beatrice V. Nah. Electa; Elizabeth
W. Messick. warder: jay W. Mil
er. sentinel: ees-John Fred
srick, George T. Sauter and Daniel
A. Hodges.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
INDEPENDENT QUOT
TEAM WANTS GAMES.

to be known as The First Team OF
the First state has been organized
and is open for challenges from any
team in Delaware. Games are de-
sired with such teams of the State as
Seaford, Laurel. Harrington. New
Castle. Talleyvlle. First Division
Church League. Heptasophs and
Junior Mechanics Arrangements
for matches or a series OF matches
can be made by getting in touch
with II. +. Swearer. 1910 Washing
ton street, phone 5472-W or j. w.
Wesber, 2502 Market street, phone
$50.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia: 4:
EGGS-Lower. nearby. extra frsts,
4lc: do first. 45c; western, extra frsts.
l1c: do nrst, l5c: fancy selected, packed
5ia55c
BUTTER-Western creamery. extra.
5ic; nearby prints and fancy 62as5c
CHEBSE Firm New York whole
milk. fancy Hates. fresh. 27i3a2sc; fair
to good 25a27c' longhorns, 29a29c; single
daisies. 2sa29c.
POTATOES-Lower: No. ] per basket
40a55c; in l00lb sacks. i.25al So
TAbIiOW-Quiet. but firm: prime city
loose. c; do special. loose. sac; prime
country. &c edible in tirces. 9ize
DRESSED POULTRN--Steady spring
turkeys fancy, nearby i5ai7c. fair 10
good. iOai3c, do western ila43c; fair
10 good. .3saiOc: common. 5a35c: old
toms. 36a5Sc old hens. 3SaiOc; fowls,
fresh killed choice TO fancy, 26a29c;
chickens 22a32C; no nearby. 25aS5c;
old roosters. western. large. l9c. do
southern. 17aisc: ducks, nearby, 26a2sc
ducks. western, 2ja27c; geese. western.
fancy 2la2sc: ordinary, 1sa20c.
LIVE POULTRY-steady: fowls, not
leghorns, 2la30c: do leghorns. 20a3Sc.
spring chickens, not leghorns, 3Oa2Sc:
no leghorns, 2Oa22c: fine broileFs. 2sa
soc: old rOosters. l7alSc: shaggy young
ROSTERS. zoe. ducks. white pelSn fancy
2Ja26c: ordinary. 22a2lc. do mixed col
Ors. 2la2jc. muscoNy l8a2Oc; geese, l9
a20c. live turkeys. 30a35c.
WHBAT-Steady. 40 .. red winter
l.29a1.30. No 3. Rariicky l20aI22.
FBOt'R-Duu; soft winter Straight
Western SEA 6.50. do. nearby. $5.76d
6. 25 hard winter straight So 640m6 .65.
DO short patent S7-30q 60, fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. S1.5oQ
CORN--S rady. No .. white 5ia55c:
No 2. while. 53a53irc.
BRAN-Fiym. soft winter In 100lh
sacks. Sf.5oa35.0o, do spring, 3i.O0s
80 So
HAY-Steady timothy. SeOa210O. No.
Q 17.O0al9o0: sample. l5.0Oat1.0o, clover
light, mixed. 19.0oa20on. No. 2, mixed
l5.00a1600.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
fOaIs
"SALLIES" COLLIDE
WITH ST. JOE FIVE

salesianum Catholic Highs cagers
wiz engage in the first Of their two
Important games Of the week when
they meet ST. Joseph Prep OF Ph!la-
delphia on the Philadelphian's court
tonight This game together with
The one against the Catholic High
champions on Friday night are con-
sidered two Of the toughest assign
ments OF the season for the Sallies.
Hap" Sheehy, mainstay Of last
years five who is believed to have
fully recovered from the broken
ankle he received during. the foot
ball season will be back in the Gold
and White lineup for the first time
tonight. Although he still fav9rs
the injured member his return
should greatly strengthen the hopes
OF the Sallies which thus far have
been OF the best
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
HAVE CHRISTENING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Caglioto.
1900. West Fifth street, entertained
christening party last evening IN
honor OF their son Rocco. Music for
the evening was furnished by an or
chestra under tho direction Of Lui-
gino Giorno. Vocal solos were given
by Antonio Barba. accompanied by
Dominic Nardo.
The guests were De Mase Fortu-
nato. Olimbia Rosa Bettigleia. Nh
and Mrs. Elmer Kenehaim, Pcppino
Cortelli and family John Floren-
tino. Frank Lanzillott. Rocco Sal
vato and family, Joseph Nardo and
family. Frank Addiese. Antonio
Barba, Joseph Sama. Filippo Sclai.
Raffaele Cichi. Antonio Davolus, Mr.
and Mrs. Fortunate Schlavello and
Charles Bruno. Guests from Ger
Pa. were Michaele Schia-
vello, Dominick Coglioti, Giuseppe
Ida.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
FOUL GOAL WINS FOR
EAGLES OVER AVALON

A lone foul goal settled the issue
between the Eagles and Avalon
after a hard fought extra period
game al Bden Park last night. the
Eagles winning p to %. The teams
made an equa number of field
losses. 13, and the one foul goal
shot by Segner in the extra period
gave the little Brooklynites the de-
cisi3n. Orth OF Avalon was easily
the star OF the fray with seven field
goals,
The Eagles would like TO hear
from any - 10 II year Old team.
Charles Patterson. manager can be
reached by phone 1866. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
DINING ROOM STAFF
AT DINNER. DANCE

Employees OF the Wilmington Din
ing Room last night entertained
about forty memhers Of their fami-
lies and friends at a beefsteak din
ner. entrtainment ad dance in rose
room Of the restaurant. The Brown
and Terry Jazz Orchestra. a Negro
organiZa furnished music. The
guests were welcomed Icy George
Garos and John Sampson on behalf
of the management. The committee
in charge was composed OF Louis
scoufos. Nick Pappas. William Laz-
aros and Argiris Francis.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
TRADING BRISK,
STOCKS ADVANCE
Speculative Leaders Lead
Rally, Despite Situation
in France

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 <Cnited
Press - Despite Frances adher-
ence to her determination 10 occupy
the Ruhr, sterling moved up a point
in early dealings. This development
heartened stocks at the opening OF
the New York Stock Exchange and
a preponderance of gains was shown
by active stocks on initial transac-
tions. steel, Studebaker. California
Petroleum and other favorites scored
fractnonal advances while rails We're
generally firm.
Speculative leaders which suffered
on Saturdays decline, led a rally to-
DAY while special strength was shown
by Consolidated Gas issues, the old
stock advancing IA 10 124l2, and
the new reaching a fresh high at
"a.
Opening prices included: Sinclair
S3ss, off =: California Petroleum
"a, up Il Canadian Pacific 14S z,
up Il Union Pacific 1877. off y; Pan
American Petroleum S77s; Baldwin
1884,. off 4; Studebaker 1155s. up
p; American Can 50 y off Is.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BRowNsON EUCHRE DANCE.

The annual euchre, 500 and dance
will he held in Brownson Hall, at
Fourth and Jackson, Jan. 10. Many
prizes have been donated for card
players and. IS gold piece will he
given as door prize. Dancing will
start at $50 o'clock and continue
till midnight There will be several
prize dances This is the nineteenth
annual affair OF this kind held under
the auspices OF the Brownson and
from the present outlook IL bids fair
no be the biggest and best.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
C. ID. \. TO INSTALL OFFICERS.

At a meeting or the Catholic
Daughters Of America this evening
the officers who were elected at the
annual meeting in December wiz be
installed. Reports will he real and
plans Tor the work for coming year
will be discussed. Glasses in dress
making. Civics and parliamentary
law are among the activities 10 he
taken up during the year. The ciild
welfare department OF the orsaniza-
ton held successful card patty iast
evening AT the home. 9O9 Deiaware
avenue. The hostesses were Mrs. 7.
Hubert and Miss Eliza beth M1nlon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SCOUTS
Goals
nna ~
Field. Foul Pts.
FOUR TEAMS FORM
NEW CAGE CIRCUIT

Four basketball teams OF the west
ern section Of the city combined last
night to form a league to be known
as the y. Z. n. l.. League. The
teams comprising the circuit are
Neighborhood, Penn A. C., Lorraine
and Highland.
A schedule will he arranged in
which each team viii play twelve
games, one each week. All four
teams will be in action every Friday
night with the games staged on the
Neighborhood House court. A cup
will he awarded TO the champion OF
the league.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

sisted OF importing one case OF
Dutch bitters on each of his
trips. From what Hans told
us Of his experience with the
last shipment, the abandonment
of his business does not appear
TO be such a great tragedy. He
says That the last case OF Bit
ters he brought over he ex-
pected TO sell for $3.50. but
after he had sold 10 bottles
The customs officers. who be-
lieve that duty comes before
pleasure, consumed one-third
of the remainder in appraising
its value, so that Hans realized
in all but s16.2O.
II is quite a little puzzle TO
figure out how many bottles
were in that last case.
Can you do it?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
The rule for finding the
number of squares in a square
diagram made up OF smaller
squares, is TO add together the
squares of the horizontal rows,
numbered in arithmetical pro-
gression. In the by square
this would bel plus plus
. plus 16--a total of 30.
To find the number OF rec
tangles. take the square OF the
sum off the rows. numbered in
arithmeticsl progression. viz
! plus ? plus plus equals
10. which squared. gives 100 at
the total.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
COTTON GINNING.

WASHINGTON, Jan Omitted
Press. cotton ginned up to Janu-
airy from the crop OF 1922 totaled
9.59S,0s7 bales counting round as
half bales the census bureau an
nounced today This compares with
GS2S.S76 bales for the preceding
year
Round bales included 165.261 com
pared with f23,34S bales.
American Egyptian 2S.94s bales
compared with 30.240 bales.
sea island 5.o65 bales compared
with 3.106 bales.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MELODY MAKERS Ar pHIi,A

The Melody M9kers.' " OF this city.
have been receiving congratulations
upon the music they furnished for a
dinner-dance given at the Hotel
Rittenhouse. last Saturday night. by
students OF the University Of Penn
sylvania. Several students Of the
University from Wilmington attend
ed the affair.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Standing Of the Teams.
The leading Delaware Juniors am

The leading Delaware Juniors and
the Y M. II. A. Juniors were the
victors in last nights tussles of the
Junior Athletic League OF the Jewish
Community Center. defeating the
tail-ending Maccabees and Boy
Scouts. respectively. BY reason Of
their win the Y. NJ. ". A. Juniors
climbed into tie for second place
with the c. c. Celtics for second
place. Scores:
aFAr4-A pUEG
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDENDS.

Directors OF the GeneraI MotOrs
Corporation at their meeting held
in New York yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividends as fol
lows: per cent. preferred $3.50 a
share; per cent. debenure. $50
a share; I per cent. debenture. $7.75
a share. These dividends are all
paya hle February !. to stockholders
Of record at the close Of business
January IS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan N'nited
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. January was up a. 26.35;
March 1865. up l6: May 26.S5, up
Il: July $3.50 up 20.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
EOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. Q Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
s4.G5A; francs. .067si2 :. lire, .O49l;
marks, .O1O3 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

The Want Ads are your best
friend and n you use them wisely
and we'll you will. derive untold
benefits therefrom.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.

Six Minutes to Answer This.
Rotterdam Hans. who ships
before the mast. has given up
his little side line. which con-
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
Jan. Q, 1928.

Laird, Bissen ana Needs, DUPONT
Building furnish the following quo'
tations OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
Jr. Athletic League
Last Nights Result.

Delaware Jrs. 40; Maccabees, %.
Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs. 30; Boy Scouts.
T.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS
gig WEST EIGHTH STREET

Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MACCABEES
DELLA W AXE JRN.
SECOND GAME

Y. NJ II. A. JRs
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

WORTHINGTON- this CITY nj,
January 7. 1928 Mary. widow o.
Robert Worthlngton Relatives ami
friends are invited TO attend the
iuneIal services al the residence OF
her son-in-law. Alfred Norelsrr
lol4 W. Fifth street on Wednesds,.
afternoon January 10Th ar g0
O'Clock. lnterment Lombardy Gene
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Local Paragraphs.

Lightfrosts were noticed in town
Two mornings this week.
The telephone construction crew
put 10 few new poles on First
street last Saturday ADD Tuesday.
School began Tuesday in District
No. 20, on Rathdrum prairie, with
Il. l.. Rurnham Of Garwood as
teacher.
Grassboppers, patching along the
fences, are reported doing damage to
the new fall wheat on some parts Of
the prairie.
Alwilda Rebekah Lodge No. 80 will
hold regular meeting on Saturday
evening, Sept 8, 10 lodge room OF the
Fraternal hall
Some people about town are letting
the burdOcks ripen on or about their
premises. This is noxious weed
and should lie destroyed wherever
found.
The high school started this week
with an enrolment OF So. More are
expected TO enroll later, as was the
case last year. when at one time 20
we're reported on the register. A
successful term is anticipated
Rathdrum people who attended the
fail Tuesday-Inlaud Empire Day
and took part 10 the parade, reported
\ fine time. The princesses from
Rathdrum and other communities
we're shown every courtesy by the fair
management.
Miss Editha Zelke and Miss NAL
VIVA johnson were given party Sept.
3, in honor Of their birthdays. Those
present. were Mr.. aud Mrs. O. NJ
Nordquist and daughter, Pearl. OF
Wallace; Nedre Geirr Of Occur a.
Alene and Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Nord-
quist and daughter, Vada. and son,
Lloyd of Murray.
G B. Sanders has purchased the
farm of Mrs. Miunie Goodrich on
prairie for $4,000. 1t is
IN improved 100 acres described as
the NWa of sec. 20 81 4W. Mr.
Sanders has resigusd the position he
has held for the past eight or nine
years as road ovcrseer Of highway
time to farming.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Personal Mention.

L. 4. Sabin and family moved tc
Spokane last Saturday.
j. A. Fifer and son were visitors
from Garwood last Saturday.
O. r. Shern and family moved this
week TO CGur d'Alene to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Goodrich have
moved to their 10 acre tract near
Post Falls.
Joseph Poirier reports a. crop of
2l00 bushels Of wheat from about l25
acres OF land near Seasons.
Henry Burns left this week for
Gardena, California, to visit his SOD,
Fred Burns.
Paul Reiniger of Cabinet spent
Labor day with relatives 10 Rath-
drum.
Miss Jean Wenz departed Sunday
for Walla Walla to resume teaching
10 the public schools there.
Fl. r. Saunders, master Of the local
Masonic lodge, leaves Sunday for
Boise to attend the grand lodge.
Sam Yates has finished threshing
Ia the Ramsey section and moved his
machine TO Blanchard.
Lew Johnson spent the week end
at home, returning 10 Newport on
Tuesday morning.
Geo. S. Brunner, farmer north OF
Ramsey reports l000-bushel crop Of
wheat-3O0 bushels more than be had
expected.
Miss Katherine Brophy arrived
home last Friday from Dubuque,
Iowa, where she enjoyed two months
visit with relatives.
A. L. Hughes and family Of Ridge
WY, Mo-, travelling west by auto,
visited Mrs. Julia Poleson one day
last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Cut Town Tax Levy.

At a special meeting last night the
village board fixed the town tax levy
at nine mills. This is six mills lees
than last years levy. A number ii
bills were allowed, an order was made
that no more books be purchased for
the library unit. further notice by the
board, and the request Of John Ems
berger to use city water was granted.
provided that he pay all expense,
Install shut-off at the main and pay
water rent according to schedule. the
town reserving the right to discontin-
ue service whenever necessary to con-
serve water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
For Japanese Relief.

Kootenai county's quota in the
Red Cross drive for relief funds
for Japan is $500, according to a
telegram received yesterday by
Mrs. c. I. Sage from the secretary
at Occur d'Alene. The secretary,
Mr.. Phinney, requests that an
organization be effected in Rath
drum at once TO help raise THIS
quota.
The amount asked from the
Pacific coast states, including
Idaho, is $500, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Swimming Pool Funds.

The swimming pool 10 the city
park was closed Monday for the
season. The Ladies' Civic club,
which bad charge Ut the pool. wish
to thank the public for their patron
aye; also, Mr.. PuringLon for faithful
performance Of MS duties aS super
visor.
Figures made public Yesterday
show receipts Of the pool for the
season as follows:
Sale Of family season tickets $ 80. 90
monthly single tickets "a 90
- single admissions ~ SO
Total receipts 1853 SO
Expenditures $50 90
Balance 2 81
The club hopes To be able to give
the pool waterproof coat as soon as
possible this fall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

A teachers examination, for al
applicants for state or state lie
certificates 10y endorsement, viii 10
given In The local subjects Of Idaho
civics and school law, elementary
course of study, and high school
course OF study, Sept. 20. at Occur
d'Alene. according 10 notice given bY
County Sup't II C.. Egbers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

Thomas Elliott of RichlaDd, Wash.
was here this week meeting some O
the old timers. He resided In Rath-
drum twenty years ago.
Walter Kyle Of Bremerton, Wash
was a visitor % town Wednesday on
his return 10 his home from trip tt
| New York city, where be has been
employed for seyeral months.
Karl Relniger of Wenatchee, Wash
was a Sunday visitor ia Rathdrum.
Mr.. Reiniger conducts grocery bust
ness in his home city.
To increase the milk flow, spray
your cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY, For sale at Henry Reiniger
Hardware. -adv.6 If
Miss Alice Sheffield left last week
for Deary, Idaho. where she has
accepted position as teacher in the
Deary high school.
Chas. Wendler has moved his fami-
ly to town, in order TO give his son
the advantages of the Rathdru u
school.
Mes Nelson received word Sunday
from his son, Stacy Nelson of Salt
Lake city. Utah. of the death of his
grandson, Henry, by accident.
Joe Stratton arrived home Saturday
from Pasco. Wash, where be has
been employed at bridge construction
for the O.-W. r &. N. Ry. across
the Columbia river.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Sage and chill
dren of Hope, and Mr.. and Mrs
Darwin Sage aud children, of Trout
Creek. Mont, spent Sunday aud
Labor day visiting relatives 10
Rathdrum.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Montgomery and
daughter were in town Monday They
announce an auction Of all their
horses cows, farm machinery and
goods at the Roseborough
farm three fourtbs pf a mile west of
A thol, Sept 10, beginning at o'clock
Mrs Q. j Fleischer arr we'd home
Tuesday from Portland, Ore, but
is unable to take up her school work
on account of the condition Of her
health. Mrs. f. L. Farnsworth is
substituting for her as teacher of The
third and fourth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leppert and
daughters Della and Ethel, motore1
from Sarles, North Dakota, through
Yellowstone park, and have been
spending the fort night with their
aunt, Mrs. Anna Alberts, also Mr.
aud Mrs. johnson and family. Ray
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
BIRTHS:

Born, Aug 81. 1923, to Mr. and
Mrs. w A. Cable at Stateline, a. son.
Born, Sept. 1923. to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. PolesoD, sou.