davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
SOLEMN RITES
FOR CHURCHMAN
Impressive CeremonialS
Mark Keator'S Passing

TACOMA. Feb. a. bishop Fred.
eric w. kcator's funeral services.
held Tuesday. were participated IN
hy tho Episcopal clergy OF the
diocese OF Olympia, 10y Scottish Rite
Masons and by thousands OF sor
rowing people who loved the
churchman as a man,
Clerical services were held az the
st. Luke's Pro.Cathedral with four
bishops and a. clergymen partieipat.
ins Ritual OF tho church for one
OF its high officers was conducted
hy the ri, Rov. nr. w T., Nichols,
bishop OF san Francisco: The Rt
Rev. A. L. de Pencier. bishop Of
New Westminster: RI. Rev. W. 4,
Sumner. bishop OF Oregon. and the
RI. Rev. 4. T. Rowe. bishop OF
Alaska.
Following the official services at
the church. an impressive public
service was held at the Scottish
Rite cathedral In which laymen and
presided. The principal address was
churchmen OF all denominations
made by n. r. Coffman. OF Che.
halls. close friend OF the bishop.
A program OF appropriate music &C,
companied the services
Last rites for the departed hlshcp
were held at the grave, Eight
leading ciergymen OF the diocese
acted as pallhearers and Bishop
Nichols read the committal service,
Tho choir softly chanted. Now the
l-ahorer's Task Is Ger"
Sometime after Easter the va
csncy in the house OF bishops
created by the death OF Kcator Will
be filled by the standing commit.
Tee. which includes four layrnen
ard four clergymen. A convention
OF the diocese win be called uron
50 days notice. the ciergymen nom.
mating and the laymen confirming
the choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

Carpenters hbll wcst Seattle.
Wednesday night rs hr In president
OF tho West Seattle Commercial
club which has invited tho caudi
dates 20 appear Campbell prom.
hes that tho other candidates Will
be given rIRhtofwpy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

checks and dripping or tho ends OF
their noscF
beg pnrdon7 what's that? Wh0
b the deceased?
why Ger no one. you fco the
chemistry department IN located IN
naglcy hail ard someone spilled a
bottle Of ammonia That's nli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

plodod near here.
Towns within radius OF 40
miles wcro shaken by tho blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
APPLE EXPORTS
Meeting THEME
Shippers Consider Methods
OF Trade Improvement

Leading growers shippers and
others interested in tho boxed apple
industry OF Washington ana oregon
convened IN the board room Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
Wednesday morning to consider
ways and means OF Improving the
apple export trade Tho meeting Do
being held under the auspices of
tho Pacific Foreign Trado Council
upon the cali Of A. y. ltemmcr, sec,
rotary. and J NJ Ferguson. chair
man OF tho councils apple export
committee
Data collected by the council
show that 10 per cont OF the applies
grown IN the Pacific Northwest hast
year were exported. and n Is felt
that the welfare OF the apple in
dnstry depends largely on tho eN'
port trade. A permanent organiza'
ton for tho promotion 81 this trade
Ia being considered
Among those attending tho meet
ing arc J Aiacphee Ferguson and
NJ. Fletcher. or Seattle; Fred Ehcrle.
r. n. Miller. W. urquhart, u, A.
Perham. II. NJ Gilbert, J. w Hebeft
and y, y. Samson. Of Yakima. W,
r. Gwinn. Harry Crowell. u. l.,
Baker, u. l. Woodruff. Edwin
smith and c. II. Paddock. OF We
uatchec: II W, Martin. walla Wal
Ia, and II, c. Cummings. Spokane.
Oregon and California representa-.
tlvos include II. r. Davidson and
A. T. Dorsey. Portland: Fred Clark
and A. r. s. Steel. Hood River;
Kenneth Miller. salem. Harry Rns
enberE. Medford. DR. G. A. Ma,
crum. Mosicr: r C. Merritt. sebas.
topol. ana James shechy and J n.
Kirkland. jacksonville,
plnded near here,
Towns within radius OF 40
miles were shaken by tho blast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
O'Briens Honored

Inspector Hurry G.. O'Brlen and his
bride Of q few wGcs8 VIA be- guests
of honor 81 D. dance 70 bc given ~
the Seattle police band ot tho Eagle
auditorium. Eleventh. ave. md linton
81, Frdny evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Campbell Presides
at Political Meet

w II Campbell candidate FOR the
two.ycnriorm ia the city council
VIII hnve "a chance 20 use The Rnyel
ON other oounollmnnio candidates
ana the mpyoralty contendorB nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Ammonia Spilled;
Students "Weep"

Students ut the unlycraiiy OF wash,
lngton were IN tears Tuesday morn.
ing Thru the corridofn Of Bsglcy
hall walked gifla and boys with
salty Rlobulca trielslng down their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

Glass Jar Brand
Tomatoes. 12bc

Solid pack. large No. l cans.
Fancy Salmon. No. \ flat cans.
fine fish: dozen cans S1.15:
can. ....... Toe
Imported French Olive oil. m.
viors Cream Pure Virgin Olive
on. While VIC have any.
iOc pint; quart .77c
Mrs. Esmay's JclIies. strictly a
homemade product: giasscs
for 26c: each .........1Jc
Paurs Blackberry Jam. large
Jars. doz. s2.35; Jar. zoe
Silver Shield Peas. sweet and
tender medium size. for
s1.O0; each ............1Se
Bulk Cocoa. fine grade. III Zoe
IDS. tor.-..s- ..-.........1 3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Unpaid Veterans
Fight for Bonus

War veterans who, for ono reason
or another. have been denied a state
bonus payment, met Tuesday even
Ing al the New Washington and
formed the Denied Veterans aasoela'
ton. The body viii put on an active
tighgt 20 obtain for unpaid veterans
a similar bonus to that paid $4,000
washlngtonians. J, V. Pozzie. y. a.
Vradenburg and NJ. A. McNurney are
leaders. l. q. MCLAUGHLIN was
named secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Manchurian Walnuts
Y, LIB. 10c

Sweet and easy TO shell. Good
for candies and cakes; 10. 1sc
Orange Pelsoc Blend Tea. black.
10. doe. 2 lbs. S5c
Special Green Tea, III. 25c: >
iHt4 lot ..sss.r.. s..... tbc
thoioe Black Figs, lb.....15c
Iinfandel Dried Grapes. for
home use. Id. zoe: . lbs. Soc
New Lot Prunes. lb. Zoe: 2 lbs.
for ....... .......... use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13

ALTOONA. Kan. Feb. HILARY
perclval Independence. Kan, was
killed early today when truckload
OF nitroglycerlne he was hauling ox'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
cHR1sT1AN cHuRcH A1p.

The ladies of the Christian churcl
were entertained at the home of Mrs
Alfred Miller Wednesday, Oct. %
There was large attendance of mem
bers and several visitors. Work fol
the bazaar was the entertainment Of
the afternoon, after which, the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Joe Peterson served
delicious lunch. 1t was decided al
this meeting to meet every week fol
the next two months.
On Wednesday of this week the Aid
met at the annex and was entertained
by Mrs. l.. J. Rowe, assisted by Mrs
Ralph Kennedy. Plans were com
pleted for the chicken dinner to be
given ON election day. The following
menu will be served on that day, fam
lily style, all you can eat for Soc;
Chicken pie, hot buns, mashed pota-
toes, combination salad, macaroni-tom-
atoes, baked beans, pie, jelly, coffee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
PENNELL FOR PROSECUTING AT
TORNEY.

The office of prosecuting attorney
of this county is an important one tc
the citizens. G. @. Pennell has held
this position for several years, and
during that time he has had much
criminal work with practically all
classes of crimes. We feel that he has
been most successful in this line of
work, for we are advised that he has
sent Is men to the state penitentiary,
has had misdemeanor cases against 81
persons and corporations, and has only
had four verdicts of acquittal. II
seems that this is very high batting
average, and one of which Pennell
may properly be very proud. ,(Juvenile
and insanity cases are not here in
cluded)
He is the legal advisor of county Of
ficers and the board of county com
missioners. He has rendered satisfac
tory service along this line, and he
suggests that any present or past
member of the board of commissioners
or county officers would be proper
person to consult regarding his quail
fications and legal advice which has
been rendered.
He h% practiced economy in his of
ficial position and the report made
by Defenbach & Son this year of the
affairs of Lewis county, compared the
cost or expense to the county for the
office Of attorney and others, and
gives the cost in five counties for the
year 1923 of attorneys office, as fol
lows: Madison, $2150; Jefferson
county, $2410; Clearwater county,
$1,000; Boundary county, $2010, and
Lewis county $1,000, salary included.
We believe that if he has shown
that he is qualified and has rendered
service to this county and
has done so at minimum cost to the
tax payers that he is entitled to re-
election.
The experience he has had in this
office should be and is one of his best
qualifications.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
BACK FROM THE BIG HUNT.

The hunting party composed of fiv,
OF our well known citizens is safel,
back, enjoying all the comforts OF
home Messers. S. L. Shoemaker, VIM
Huber and DR.. L. L. Crocker came in
last Thursday night, bringing with
them as their principal trophy mon
ster spread of elk horns, from a big
bull killed by DR.. Crocker in the up
per Lochsa territory. They are a six
point set and beautifully balanced.v
The other members of the party. J.
d. McCown and B. E. Laier, tarried
few days in the hope of filling their
bag, McCown having gotten only a
deer, and they reached home, via the
Middle Fork route, on Sunday night.
Much game was seen, but the ami
mails kept on the move and the dry
weather made their location and ap-
proach to them difficult. All mem
bers report it a wonderful trip, how
ever; a very much enjoyed three
weeks in the rugged hills Of idaho IS
best hunting territory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
VOTE PROGRESSIVE.

"Shall monopoly again rule or shall
the government be restored to the
people g''-La Toilette.
Senator La Toilette has incurred the
same scurrilous attacks through the
kept press that Mr.. Samuels has,
and for the same reason-his proposal
to4make large incomes pay just
share of the public burdens, and has
earned for himself the unending en-
nifty of the corporation hireling.
Senator La Toilette, in his candi-
dacy for the presidency of the United
States must rely on the good judg-
ment of the voters.
Vote Progressive! J.H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
BANK RosnER LOCATED.

Tuesday evening man filling the
description of Darrell Thurston, ths
fugitive robber of the vollmer Bank
appeared at farm house in Two
Canyons in the Pomeroy, Wn., section
and asked the lady who answered his
summons for food. She complied with
his request and then, as soon as there
was opportunity, phoned the author
tiles at Pomeroy. A posse was soon
on the scene and came in sight of
Thurston just as he was making his
escape into some nearby timber, but
tarried long enough to exchange shots
with members of the posse. Approach
ing darkness favored the fugitive and
he was not again seen, though his pos
ition was surrounded and reinforce
ments were sent out to the pursurers
from Pomeroy and Lewiston.
Information to the above effect
was brought to Nezperce from Lewis
ton last night, direct from the sher-
ifs office there, and at noon today
Lewiston reported no further devel-
opments in the man-hunt, but that
searchers were still active in the To-
cality where the outlaw had been
seen; feeling quite sure they are on
bhe trail of the right man. The
who fed him stated that his
beard showed matted growth and
his general appearance was that of a
nan who had been rouehging it with
title attention to his outward condi
ion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
FOUR DAYS, FIVE DEER

]. G. Wright, W. F. Cargill, E. Fl
Watt, Robert Wright and Ralph
Mitchell returned last Thursday from
hunting trip to the Castle Creek
section of the South Fork of the
Clearwater, covering period of -four
days, and they brought back five
choice deer. We say choice, for the
party saw 20 or more and had a
chance to- take their pick.
The Herald family very much en-
joyed liberal roast from the animal
selected by Mr.. Watt, and they simply
don It grow better deer meat than
that.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

D. E. Cargill, who with his son,
Walter Cargill, and wife, of Pendle
ton, Ore., have been visiting Nezpercc
relatives the past several weeks left
Monday for their home. The elder
Mr.. Cargill, a fine, sturdy gentleman
of the old school, dropped in at our
sanctum last Saturday just to tell us
that Lewis county had one Of the fin
est fairs he had seen in a long time.
1T was all good, he said, and much
larger than he expected to find in a
rural district like this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
TRY MYERS ON MURDER
state has 40 Witnesses and Defense
Seven for Trial of Bank
Robber.

This morningiat 8 clock the 90 !,
of the state VS.. Sam Myers. who j,
charged with numbering Police OFF;
Ger Gordon Harris ON Tuesday, Octo
ber 21, will open in the district conr.
before Judge Miles s. johnson.
It was learned last night that 90
witnesses have been subpoenaed bv
the state and seven for the defense
in this case. The Mars brothers
James and Chester, now held in tho
county Jail in connection with tb.,
robbery of the Bank of Vollmer a.
Craigmont and the murder Of Officer
Harris, will be used as witnesses fo,
both the state and defense.-Lewis-
ton Tribune, Wednesday.
The prosecution will be conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney Phillips Of
Nez Perce county, assisted BY Prose
cutting Attorney Pennell of Lewis
county and Attorney Leo MCCARTHY
of Lewiston. The court appointed
Attorney G. H. Baldwin for the de-
fendant.
The Mars brothers, who were par
ties to the robbery, will not be tried
for the murder of Officer Harris, but
will be returned to Lewis county to
stand trial on the bank robbery
charge at the next term of district
court
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
THE AVALON PLAYERS PLEASE

The Avalon Players closed three
nights engagement at the Temple
Theatre last night. Their crowds
grew with each performance, and, we
sdare say, if they should return soon
they would draw still larger crowds.
Their entertainment is of the popular
sort, light drama with good sprink-
ling of vaudeville.
Mr.. Masters, who heads the cast,
is real fun-maker. He is also at
home in any line he attempts on the
stage. His company left good taste
in the mouth of this community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
REV. F1rE 70 pREAcH HERE.

Rev. Raymond Fite has been called
to preach at the Christian church in
this city every other Sunday, starting
with the first Sunday in November.
He viii continue his pastorate of tho
church in Craigmont SO successfully
carried on during the past two years.
Rev. Fite, who has grown to fine
young manhood in this and the Mob
Ter community, needs no introduction
to our people, who are glad to have
him enter the field in his ministerial
work See the announcement else
where in this paper of the services for
next Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

A. w. Mitchell has made a clean
record as sheriff of Lewis county
His record is an open book to all who
care to look into it and to those who
have followed his work from day to
day, and it will bear the closest in.
spection by the most exacting. This
brief statement is not paid for. Ii
is made by the editor of The Herald,
who believes in fair play, even in
politics.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
JUDGES FOR GENERAL ELEc
TIoN 1924.

East Nezperce precinct Receiving
Judges -Wilfrid Waters, J. M. Belts
L. J. Rowe. Counting judges-E. b
Carey, Bernice Thomas, Leslie Bas
kett. =.
| West Nezperce-R judges
H. G. Paige, E. L. Schnell, T. F. ia
cobs. Counting judges. r. Dun
ham, G. W. Kettman, P. J. Hartnett
misunderstanding judges-F.
Brinkman, Jessie M. Kelly, Lulu
Marsh. Counting judges--M. G. Hall,
M. B. Fox, F. B. Higley. II.
Cold Springs Receiving @.
Jackson, d. H. Lowry, G. B. Kauff-
man. Counting WIN. M. Hart, Har-
ley Higgins, J L. Osburn. >.
Kamiah- Receiving Walter Ben
ton, John Renshaw, Harry w. Diss-
more, Counting-T II. Greenlee, Ida
M. Reed, Mrs. Beulah Wilson.
Reubens-Sam Dean, @. R. Click,
John Phillips.
Central RIDGE. H. West, A. D..
Hunter, E. F. Goffinet.
Mohler-J M. Cuddy, VIM. Harbke,
Glen Henderson. =.
Russell-Geo. Gertje, John Albers,
Henry Schlader.
Fletcher-B. G. Laufer, Mrs. Ben
Finkel, Mrs. Toll Grant.
Morrow Walter Green, w. w. Da-
Wis, J. o. Randall.
Mason-Julius Trukositz, d. M.
Radley, Eldors Clovis. :.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
SCHOOL NEWS.
Special Notice.

The Parent-Teacher Association
viii have the first meeting of the yeal
next Wednesday, November 5th, al
eight clock, at the high school. The
business of the year will be outlined
and the new Officers installed. A
short musical program viii be given.
All parents are urged to cooperate
with the school SO as to make this
year even more successful than last
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

|
j. 'ne ,, rain this week is being enjoye
plow. ''"uy
MI and Mrs 7. J. Smith were call
ea 70 Charleston Sunday to the funera
Of their nephew, William Woods wb,
was Killed in an auto-motorcyele acci
dent on the Asotin road Friday.
a crowd Of relatives and fr;and,
gathered at the Jack McGee home Sat.
urday and helped Mrs. McGee eele.
orate her birthday. All enioyed tho
went and real chicken dinner
Eya MeGee spent three days Of last
Gee. - =
7. Byron Smith and family of Peck
spent Sunday at the Roy Melcum
home.
Fred Coon made a trip to Lewiston
tuesday to consult a doctor in regard
to his health.
Eva McGee went to Charleston Tues
DAY to work for Ira Coon s family
whose baby is sick with pneumonia.
Ralph Melcum and family moved to
the y. A. Holmes farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hunter moved
INTO the ]. w. Thomas house, former
y known as the Patton place, which
John Thomas and family just vacated.
Albert Hunter and family, who
spent the summer in Peck, recently
moved into his fathers, A. D. Hunt
RS, house, formerly known as the
dcCabe place.
Helmer Ringsage and family, who
ave been farming his fathers, S. 1. /
'lngsage' s place, moved over near '
'ent. s. I. Ringsage, who has been a
racticing doctor in Kendrick for
ome time, accompanied by his family, '
loved back to the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewie Pickett spent {
aturday evening with her parents,
r. and Mrs. Lyle, in Peck. t
j. w. Thomas and son, Howard, and y
'other-in-law, A. D. Hunter, started n
lnday on big deer hunt. y
Mrs. Jim McGee spent Sunday and l.
onday with her daughter-in-law, Il
rs. Ed. MCGEE, at the T. J. Smith l
me. q
Edgar Weekly returned from Pasco, $
ednesday evening, and resumed his >
lool work at the Ringsage school g
ursday morning. "
Several families gathered at the
ntral Ridge school house Saturday 90
sning for choir practice.
Lillian Elliott and friend motored "
Cottonwood one day last week. 81
Miss Lutes came back from Orofino 81
turday and was able to resume her y
ool work at the Liberty school u
nday. y
he Sunset school had very nice q
gram and the community meeting - =.
program gotten up by Mrs. Har- = =
the teacher, and pupils was great "a
enjoyed by all. =
)ewie Rickett of Peck is working as
H. w. Longeteig. - -
FRS Ernest Randall of Orofino is y ~
ting her cousin, Mrs. Owen Hard =
1.
fr. and Mrs. Owen Hardman, ac ~
lpanied by Mrs. Ernest Randall,
ted their cousin, Milton Hunter -
family, on Russell Ridge Thurs. - y
everal gathered at the Chas. Coon g
lie Tuesday to listen over Curtis =
ler's radio which he brought out -
n Nezperce that evening. r
lorenzo Shortlidge of Peck spent -
day at the home of her sister, Mrs. j,
lie Hunter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
Election Returns.

Arrangements are being made for
receiving the election returns-coun.
ty, district and national-at the Fra
ternal Hall in this city or Tuesday
night, following the great national
event.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

j. L. Hobart was over from the
Winona section yesterday, shopping
and marketing around and shaking
hands with his many old friends. The
Herald appreciated substantial call
from him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. York Herren and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe
visited Lewiston relatives and friends
the latter part of last week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
viii Speak at craigmont Monday
Night.

Mr.. Mitchell will deliver an address
at the L. O. o. +. Hall in Craigmont
Monday night, and is desirous that
the community be largely represented
at this meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

The success of the farm auction
sales held on the prairie early in the
season, has increased the habit until
there are several every week now,
and the auctioneers are busy filling
dates. Offerings at these sales are
still bringing good prices as rule.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

The class games were cut short be
cause of interfering with first team
practice but the final results of the
tournament were: Seniors, won, three
lost none; Juniors, won two, lost one;
Sophomores, won one, lost two; Frosh
won none, lost three. The Seniors
showed that they were the absolute
leaders of the tournament when they
defeated the Frosh in fast game "a
to 0. The Senior team was composed
Of the following: Van Emerson and
Tom Mockler, forwards; Frank Morse,
captain and center; Lester Hoech and
Elmer Thorsen, guards.
Regular first team practice was
started Tuesday with light work
out. High School games have been
scheduled with Kamiah, which will be
played during the forepart of Decem-
Der.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Gen. T. A. Walters who is stumping
the state for the Democratic ticket, is
delivering an address at the Temple
Theatre here this afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

November is expected to develop
considerable rain and snow before the
close of the month, and perhaps will
have cold wave early in the month,
but probably not permanent winter
weather until later. ("
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

A daughter was born on the 29th
instant to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rein
hardt of this vicinity. All getting
along nicely at the Reinhardt home,
thank you. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Mrs. P. w. Mitchell returned Mon
day from Northern Idaho points
where she had accompanied Mr.
Mitchell on his congressional tour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

4
Last Tuesday was parents day in
the grades and in high school Many
parents visited the school during the
day. This parents day, although the
first, was considered very successful
both on the part of the parents and
teachers.
The first six weeks examination
were taken last Thursday and Friday.
The honor roll this year is made up
of those people having the ten highest
averages, instead of those people hav-
ing a grade of ninety or above. The
elect ten making the honor roll for
the first six weeks are as follows;
Doris Clemens, Marguerite Johnson,
Iris Swartz, Lester Hoech, Charlotte
Gibbons, Van Emerson, Phyllis Rob
ertson, Frank Morse, Vera Harding,
and Agatha Stapleton.
The initiation party is scheduled for
October 81. 1t will be held at the
gymnasium and those who are taking
part as well as the ones who are cor
daily invited are expecting to have a
wonderful time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Carter Robinson, aged "a years, an
esteemed pioneer of the Forest sec
tion, died last Thursday night of i'm
firmities incident tc, his age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

The War Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. McLennan at 2 O'Clock
next Saturday afternoon.