The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 10

tar ltanC6 44! FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1918. Tim SPOTC7A7tfAN-REVTEIV: SPOIKANE, VASIL 10 THE PALOUSE TOWNS CENTRAL WASHINGTON dft. NORTH IDAHO TOWNS lotment made to him is not fair and these committees will act, The members of the Liberty loan committee are pleased at the spirit that Is being shown toward this plan and large number have signified their tention of subscribing their quota the first week of the drive, so their name, will appear on the honor roll, made to him fair and )nomittees will act. bembers of the Liberty loan tee are pleased at the spirit that shown toward this plan and A 'umber have signified their of subscribing their quota the aelc of the drive, so their names pear on the honor roll. JERSEY BULL IS SOLD FOR $1700 WENATCHEE MAN LOSES HIS REASON EXAMINE JURORS IN LW.WSCASES at the Ridgeway theater and form into a procession, headed by the band and state guards, after which will come the O.

A. the Red Cross, the boy scouts and all the school children and citizens, marching to the courthouse lawn, where a program of patriotic music, songs and speeches will be given. The speakers will be both Colfax and Spokane men. An attempt will be made at this time to secure as much of the quota for the third Liberty loan as possible. Indications are for liberal subscriptions.

The patriotic league will hold lts regular meeting Saturday evening following the days celebration, having set the time over from Tuesday evening to this date to harmonize with the spirit of the occasion. the quota for the central Idaho dimtrict for the third Liberty loan. The five central Idaho counties, Latah. Nez Peres, Cisarwater, Lewis and Idaho, are given a minimum of $1,540,000, an increase of nearly $200,000 over the minimum provided for the second loan. Three weeks are given in which to subscribe the amount.

The Nes Perce county committee has perfected plans to organize a big subscription for the opening day of the campaign. Wed at Lewlaton. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 4.The marriage of Miss Leah K. McEachron, daughter of Mr. and Mn.

C. D. McEachron, former residents of Lewiston, and Leslie W. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Dick, was solemnized yesterday at the Episcopal church by the Rev. D. J.

W. Somerville. The young couple departed for, coast points. Pullman Man Receives Mat Is dared to Be Record Price for Dairy Stock. B.

H. Schanck Waliders From Home, Is Apprehended, and Escapes From hi'. Taking of Testimony at Moscow Probably Will Begin This Afternoon. RETURNS-FROM AvIIISEAS, R.E.....1:4 N3.44,00:1,.R.:.:::::,.::;:M,;oris,:t:(1:1:1S: AS. i :1,:: :1 i 7 'f 1 1 i141i ENTIRE HERD DISPOSED C) TAKES FIVE TO CALM HIM Well-Known Citizen Awaits Trayel.

THREE MEN ARE ON TRIAL Garfield Red Cross Active. GARFIELD, April March report Of the Red Cross shows that the society raised $2015 in that month. Cash on hand amounts to $1471. Five cartons of knitted and sewed goods were shipped to Spokans yesterday by the society. A worket here is Mrs'.

Lydia Murray. age IQ. A pair of woolen socks knitted by he and just finished were pronounced the finest of any delivered here. 1 New Pastor at Palouse. PALOUSE.

April First Baptist church at this place ha called as its pastor the Rev. .1. Dowell of The Danes, Ore. With hi family he will arrive in Palouse thie week and will occupy the pulpit day. The church has been without, a regular pastor for the last year Red Cross Active.

FIELD. April report of the Red Cross shows society raised $2015 in that Cash on hand amounts to Five cartons of knitted and goods were shipped to Spokane ay by the society. A works, Mrs'. Lydia Murray. age 82.

A woolen socks knitted by hee finished were pronounced the of any delivered here. 1 New Pastor at Palouse. )USE, April ceptist church at this place ha as its pastor the Rev. .1. of The Danes, Ore.

With hi he will arrive in Palouse this will occupy the pulpit rhe church has been without, pastor for the last year Sale Is Conducted at Tillamook, Ore. Curtiss to Be. Ina Guard. From Medical Two Are "fere Bola and All Are Within the Draft Age. SPRAGUE LIBERTY PARADE SET Lake Asylum.

00 .1 'I I 4 I i i i ti 1 1 lt 1 4 4 1 1 I i 1 1 4 I Indian Aceuxed of Beating Wife. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 4.Paul Eneas Ambro, a Nez Perce Indian, was yesterday arrested on a charge of battery, his wife being the complaining witness. Ambro was arraigned before Probate Judge Bollinger and entered a plea of not guilty. He provided bonds for his appearance. Barbers' 'Union SecretEry Named.

PULLMAN, April 4.What is said to be a record price for dairy stock sold at public auction on the Pacific coast was established at Tillamook, Tuesday. when H. IL CUrtiss, a Pullman dairyman, received $1700 for his herd bull, Saint Mawes. One of Mr. Curtiss' Jersey cowls brought $850, another $650 and two others $500 each.

Mr. Curtiss disposed of his entire hefd of blooded Jersey stock, formerly maintained just nortb 4) Pullman, the sale totaling $18.010, considerably more than expected. The Pullman man expects to retire from the dairy business. Address 'W-111 He Delivered by Attorney Loney. SPRAGUE.

April are under way for a Liberty loan parade to begin Saturday at 3 p. m. The parade will traverse the main streets of town to the city park, where W. C. Losey, an attorney, of Spokane, will deliver an address.

Business houses will close during the parade and address. The minimum quota for is $79,300 and the maximum is 3210,000. The committee in charge will strive for $150,000. The committee has fixed each man's quota at 2 per cent of his net worth and letters apprising him of the amount fixed for him to subscribe will be sent out. If any one objects to the amount fixed he may appear before the Liberty.

loan committee and the executive committee of the patriotic league and explain why the al DAVENPORT. April 44.L-A telegram received by Senator C. E. Myers announced the landing at an Atlantic port of his son, Jay Myers, who has been honorably discharged from overseas service. Owing to the fact that he was known to have been confined In a hospital In France for some time It Is thought his discharge results from physical disability.

He was a member of the 16Ist infantry band and Is the first Lincoln county soldier to return from overseas service. LEWISTON; Idaho, April Pearl was yesterday named secretary of the Lewiston barbers' union to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Barry P. Kramer, who Is leaving Lewiston. Libby Brevities. LIBBY.

April 4Th. auxiliary of the fire department gave their annual Easter Monday ball top the benefit of the department A.larga crowd was in attendance and $2 00 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson an Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Brooks wars tertained Tuesday evening at a well partY given by the Eastern ista, lodge. Messrs. Simpson and Brooks belong to the Libby forestry staff have been transferred.

Libby Brevities. Y. April 4.The lad(es' ry of the fire department gave Easter Monday ball for tefit of the department A large was in attendance and $200 was and Mrs. Chester Simpson an cl Mrs. John D.

Brooks were eno ed Tuesday evening at a artV given by the Eastern Star Messrs. Simpson and Brooke to the Libby forestry staff and een transferred. WENATCHEE, April lowing a sick spell, IL B. Schanck, a well known citizen, became deranged mentally yesterday, wandered from home, finally appearing at the Trunkey Lumber company's office in South Wenatchee, where he was escorted to the office. After being lodged In the jail over night, he seized an opportunity when the officers opened his cell this morning, and breaking away, dashed out of the jail in his bare feet, ran to the Great Northern station, then down the tracks and up to the Plough building at Wenatchee avenue and Orondo.

When he was caught on the second floor of the he was preparing to jump from a window. It required the combined strength of five stalwart men to subdue him. He was taken downstairs to an automobile and carried to the county jail, where he is being detained until a traveling guard from Medical Lake asylum arrives to take him to that institution. Mr. Schanck, who is well known here, having run a 5 and 10 cent store at one time, and having been engaged in other lines of business, became mentally deranged last fall.

'ELEVATOR CONTRACT AWARDED MOSCOW. Idaho, April 4.A jury had not been secured to try the cases of H. E. Herd. Charles Clifford and T.

Hawkins, V. W. charged with criminal syndicalism, when court adjourned this evening. C. E.

Collier of Newport entered the case thie afternoon as attorney for them to assist Albert Streiff of Plummer, who took the case wnen W. J. Costello withdrew. The defense used all day In examining the 12 jurors who had been accepted for cause by the state yesterday. One juror was challenged by the Mate, another drawn and excused for cause and another drawn and passed for cause when court adjourned this evening, making 17 jurors that had been examined.

None had been finally accepted. It is believed that taking of testimony will begin tomorrow afternoon. Attorneys Suppiger and ogden of Moscow are assisting Prosecuting Attorney Moore for the state. H. B.

Herd, the oldest of the defendants, frequently advises with his attorney. The other two, who appear to be mere boys, sit further blies ITOM the table and take little part in the consultations. The three are within the draft age and all have registration cards. Herd was registered in precinct 37, Missoula, Mont. Hawkins registered at Bovill and Clifford registered in Spokane.

Clifford received Instructions to report at Spokane for physical examination several weeks ago, but gave as his excuse for not answering the summons that he was being held in jail. Lew laton Soldier Safe In France. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 4.A card was received yesterday in Lewiston from James Yenyon, Lewiston man in the aviation service, tating that he had arrived safely in France. (ENFI(AI. sit a ar)v GENERAL ADVERTINiNG.

COTTONWOOD PATRIOTIC LEAGUE Food Meeting Scheduled. PULLMAN. April 4.A meeting, -countywide in scope. will be held at the college auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2:30, when Dean Sarah Louise Arnold, direct from the food administration at Washington, D. will speak on national food conservation.

Miss Arnold la dean of Simmonds college, Boston. Professor Agnes H. Craig, state leader of food conservation, is making arrangements for the attendance at the meeting of delegates from all over the county. Farmers' unions, granges, commercial clubs and other organizations will be asked to send Structure Will Be Built at Itiondovi. DAVENPORT, April for a bulk warehouse, concrete throughout, has been let by the Davenport Union Warehouse company to Ailoway George Spokane contractors.

The new struckure will be located at Mondovi, where a lease has been secured from the Northern Pacific Railway company, and the work will be started the of the coming week. Four tubular concrete bins will be constructed and an overhead storage. also of concrete, is part of the plans. The cost of the work will exceed 120,000. Organisation la Formed After Talk by "Fighting McKie." COTTONWOOD.

Idaho, April "Fighting McKie." a returned Canadian soldier, addressed a packed house here last night. He told of his experience In the trenches. McKie apoke here under the auspices of the Red Cross, which netted about 650 from his lecture. As a result of the meeting a patriotic league was formed and 60 people of the town and vicinity signed up at the first meeting. FOR INDIGESTION Plistered in U.

S. Pat. 4 .6: PAPE'S 1 OR 1743; li', 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES DIAPEPSIII ,71 FOR INDIGESTION mfet It egistei-ed in U. S. Pat.

4, A .) 2 II' 4.4 -gi 1 go- 0 2v I i 2'. L- A 2 4 )9 N. 'Wenatchee Shippers to Spokane. WENATCHEE. April 4.The Wenatchee Valley Traffic association will be well represented at Spokane Tuesday.

when further steps are to be taken in the matter of a central agency for the fruit industry of the northwest. The Wenatchee shippers generally are favorable to the central office plan and will go prepared to support that proposal. Darrew to speak at Pullman. PULLMAN, April Untted States marine band of 50 pieces wist visit Pullman April 13 in the interests of the third Liberty bond campaign. Accompanying the band will be Clarence Darrow and some members of the allies forces, probably Captain Daw of the British recruiting service.

WANTS WIRELESS STUDENTS 511111111 Corps of Army In Need of Men. Convicted Man Gone. DAVENPORT, April 4. Bondsm en of Ray Haight. Ritzville man, convicted of grand larceny in the theft of some furs from a Sprague dance last winter, are looking for him, and failing to turn him over to the authorities will forfeit cash bond.

which was placed with Clerk C. E. M. Sanderson after -a Jury found him guilty. Mrs.

Anna Haight. wife of Haight, appeared and was given a sentence of from six months to one year In the state penitentiary, she having been also convicted of the crime. Wife Alleges Desertion. WENATCHEE, April 4.Suit for divorce was filed in the superior court today by Grace L. Brownfield against Charles N.

Brownfield, desertion and nonsupport being alleged. The couple were married in May, 1903, in Seattle. Mrs. Brownfield asks an absolute divorce, the care of the minor child. a boy of 13.

$25 a month alimony and the costs. Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Large 50 cent case. Any drug Relief minutes! Time id Davis Speaks at Cottonwood. COTTONWOOD, Idaho. April 4.D.

W. Davis of American Falls, Liberty loan chairman, delivered a patriotic address here yesterday. Only a few hour's notice was had of his coming, but a crowded hall greeted him. The public school students attended in a body. Judge Rice at Potlatch Today.

POTLATCH, Idaho, April 4John C. Rice, associate justice of the supreme court of Idaho will give a. patriotic address to the 'school children at the Union church auditorium at 2:30 tomorrow. The girls' glee club will furnish the music. He will also address an audience at the People's theater at 8 In.

on national issues. COLFAX PATRIOTIC FETE SET Patriotic League and Commercial Club Will Celebrate Saturday. COLFAX. April 4.The patriotic league, in conjunction with the commercial club, has planned a number of patriotic activities for Saturday, and the mayor has issued a proclamation closing the business houties from 1 to it p. m.

The citizens are asked to present thernaelves with flags MOSCOW, Idaho, April University of Idaho is asking for men of draft age who want to take up the study of wireless or radio work and any such who can qualify for 10 or more words a minute are offered an opportunity to enter a class that is being formed for their education. Such a class last January was very successful and a number of those who entered it have since been inducted into the service at from $10 to $85 monthly. Profesmor L. J. Corbett, in charge of this work, has announced that the signal corps is asking for such men and the university is willing to assist In fitting them for the work so that they can enlist.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MINCH TODAY Gets 1F15 Coyote Bounty. DAVENPORT, April 4.Six coyote Puppies were dispatched by Frank Zeimants of Mondovi, who received 815 bounty on the lot. i 1 i I i 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I ,1 1 j1 1 1 1 i I 1 rd a a a a a I I 8 1 11 it I', I) 'd I 1 i At It 471 1 tl io ti I i I i I I i I I 1 4 1 I 1 I I :7 School Elections Set. MOSCOW, Idaho.

April Win. nifred Calkins. coNty school superintendent, announces that the regular annual election in all of the common school districts of Latah county will be held on April 22. The directors fix the hours for keeping the polls open. Wife of Odessa Banker Will Be Buried at Spokane.

ODESSA, April 4.Funeral services for Mrs. O. F. Minch, who died at her home yesterday. will be held at 9 a.

m. tomorrow, the Rev. J. Charles Evans of Odessa officiating. Bertha Leona Watt Minch wat'born In October, 1876, at McMinnville, was married to Ernest D.

Powell in MC and was married to Minch. vfce president of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank here, on June 6, 1906. The children surviving are Miss Mildred and two sons, Francis and Norman. liar mother, Nancy M. Watt, was at her bedside when she died.

Two brothers, Clarence Watt of 'nobelium, and Lynne Watt, residing in California, also survive. The body will be laid to rest in Spokane tomorrow, Guard Receives AMMTInitlell MOSCOW. Idaho, April hundred rounds of ammunition for Krag rifles was received here this afternoon from the arsenal at Benecia, CaL The company is thoroughly armed and equipped for it had some ammunition before this consignment EVAPORATING PLANT IS TALKED Odessa Brevities. ODESSA, April A. Co.

of North Mima has accepted a position as printer on the Odessa Record. Minimum registrations of the government thermometer for the last three nights were 23. 16 and 23 above zero, respectively. Colville Brevities. COLVILLE, April Auditor Earl T.

Gates has issued 850 auto licenses, collecting $6189. According to the monthly statement of County Treasurer Irving D. Sill the tax collections for March gave a gross total of $226,027. For March, 1917, the total collections were $204,560. A marriage license has been issued to Henry Loven and Helena Vehyren, both of Northport.

Stevens county has purchased two motor trucks. which will be utilized exclusively for road repairing. A tryout was made with one of these vehicles this week, which accomplished the surfacing of 1200 feet of road on a two-mile haul with a crew of five men. The funeral of William J. Mottner, who died at Great Falls.

of heart trouble Sunday. took place today from the Christian church. the Rev. Mr. Metcalf, the pastor, officiating.

Committee In Chooten by Lewiston Commercial Club. LEWISTON, Idaho, April a meeting of the commercial club yestertay a committee was appointed to negotiate for an evaporating plant to handle 'the fruit and vegetables produced in he Lewiston valley. H. H. S.

Rowell, Ilk S. Erb and J. E. Kincaid composed the committee. The matter of establishing an evaporating plant was presented by C.

E. Arney. western immigration and industrial agent for the Northern Pacific. Mr. Arney has interested the California Packing company in the project This company asked for data and suggested that immediate action to install such a plant may be taken if a favorable showing of tonnage is made.

18 Cents i 1,...... 1 v. A la 0 a II no all al MP a J. tjtcti 400z0MatP liPit," 1 for i'M 0 Dwri- 44 olv 1, THE 4 4it so ,1 .0. ftt 4 1( bf If, Jam, sok Nilti, air 111 al isik vos pa to 4 -wort I aiesanfild i it I 4e It If NI.

dill.441r. fil i so oto ie I (3 111 4 n. 1'. ll'' oe 4 N.4111; 4 14. '''i! tia 14A 1 1 -7----- vk --10; 74t wz-i.

A-N A .100, 16.,, I iN. 4. fp No CAPTAL rrocK 0.11:2 OS 18 rttAR ca, 4 Cents i 1 1 1 te, tilk ill 4 0 0 11.4111 0 I I 40:10 81. I .4. I 1 Iri .4" IA 4111 4monomoi A' 1 1 New Garages at Wilson Creek.

WILSON CREEK, April Wilson Creek will have two new public) garages in the'near future. Material for the Weaver Son garage has been unloaded and. they started work clearing the lots today. The building will be 60 by 120 feet, one story high, and built of interlocking hollow tile. The frame building at ftailroad and Third streets will be moved and the new building will be erected there.

A. E. Nicholls started work on his new garage at Railroad and Fourth streets. His building will be 00 feet and of hollow tile. SEES $4000 LOSS TO CHERRIES Fairfield Brevities.

FAIRFIELD. April Tyree was fined 210 and costs on the charge of exceeding the speed limit Work has been started on the new concrete building being built on Main street by the Fairfield Building aseoelation. It will be completed in 60 days. when it will be occupied by the telephone office and the printing office of the Fairfield Standard. Charles Smith.

who recently purchased the telephone system. is having new poles set and new lines run. Me is also having the switchboard operated 24 hours a day instead of 12 as formerly. The farmers are taking advantage of the good weather and are getting their spring work well advanced. With two more weeks.of fair weather practically all of the planting will be done.

Prospects for a record crop were never betteriat this time of year. Estimate Is Made by Orchardist of Lewieton. LEWISON, Idaho, April 4.C. T. Stranahan, orchardist, estimates that his loss from heavy frosts of the last few nights in cherries alone will amount to WOO.

Report from Alpowa and lower Snake river points is that though char. rice, apricots and prunes have been Injured by the frosts, the damage will not materially affect production. Opinion is divided as to the amount of damage In Clarkston orchards. Lewiston orchards are several weeks later than those of the surrounding country and it is thought that the damage will not be serious. it Hardin.

News. HARTLINE, April number of children are absent from school being.sick with the measles. Mi Es Iteteau Nelson. high school girl and a daughter of Mris. Henry Nelson, was taken to Spokane yesterday to be operated on at St.

Luke's hospital for appendicitis. I GENERAL ADVERTISING. Beady for Loan Drive. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 4.E.

Ehrhardt, district chairman of the Liberty loan drive, yesterday received GENERAL ADVERTISING. 11 The Effects of Opiates Coneounily Brevities. CONCONULLY, April 4.Conconully school has received its certificate of enrolment in the Junior Red Cross from the Wenatchee chapter. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Mc Cumber have leased the hotel. known as "Jim's Place." from James Hargrove. Mrs.

John Marshall entertained at an Easter dinner complimentary to the school faculty. The color scheme in yellow and white was carried out both In the decorations and in the menu. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton, Mn.

James Almack, Misses Madeline Sheehan and Jeanette Mullins and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Are Needed to Help in War Women can be usefully employed in bursing the wounded, in making up the soldiers' kite, and a thousand other ways. Many American women are weak, pale or anemic from woman's ills.

For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at the mit. 'cal time; nursing mothers and every woman who is ortindown tired or over-workedDoctor Pierce is Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and certain help. It can now be had in tablet form. If you desire a trial package of the tablets write Doctor V. M.

Pierce Buffalo, and enclose 10 cents. Evrattrr. think that there are no medicines on the market to equal Dr. Pierce's. After our baby girl came my wife was In a weakened condi' lTP tion and could not regain her strength.

She took a seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and got well and 16'1 ii41111111. jSuishte cosauTtis not get along with- out it. I have ksed the 'Pleasant Pellets' for constipation for yearsam never without them. I always recommend Dr.

Pierce's Remedies.4--Wm. E. REYNOLDS, 1114 Pine EVERETT, had constipation extremely bad, and bad tried different things but got little help. I remembered that, my grandmother always used Dr. Pierce's Medicines.

and triways vowed that there was nothing like them, to I decided to try the 'Pleasant Pellets' for my bowel trouble. I did so with wonderful results. Am never without them now.IL-Mas. E. G.

DEMAILLY, 2903 Hewitt Avenue. The poisons in your system can be thrown out by taking Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes, root of jalap, sugar-coated. and sold by all druggist' for neurly 60 year Red Cross Bazaar Nets $144. METALINE FALLS, April The Red Cross held an Easter bazaar.

Refreshments were served, and a large doll. a Liberty cake decorated with the flags of the allies and other articles were auctioned. Charles Kerchner. the purchaser of the cake. acted as auctioneer.

and after he had won it proceeded to sell it by the slice. beginning at 10 cents a slice and as the enthusiasm of the bidders increased selling the last slices at 10 cents each. A feature was a display of hospital garments made by Meta line Falls branch. The proceeds amounted to $144. THAT INFANTS a peculiarly eusceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known.

Eveu In the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cella which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecil ity, mental perversion, a craving fok alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordiais, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly do. cried, and the druggist should not be a party to it.

Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them wilfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Gesalm (uteri alweys beers sicastare of TigErilISC1 AIREINg One is not lonely, when by himselfwith MURAD, The Turkish Cigarette.

1(14)A Ua)xrs-egmgelat GZ011 I .111119 IfffaffilMESP 11 -'11, 11.1(-7 i OS 5 IT 12 21 1111 r2 ti a li .114713 t. I fr; 0 A I I 1 A A Iii ,4 1) Ti t). i i i 1 not One. i lone IlY -01 1 when by himsel ,,.7,,, f----wl th ,,4 1, I 11 ti im Turkish :4,, i The a mua garette. i I it N- '4 kt )1 e.

Ab ifnaityrit4 AfakTVlbegghetalglii a Ille tk and Ectiptan-023rlitt" II: ti Ilk TTe t. on 11 -1 14i1 1 111 :1, 'T. 10 0 tP5 1 4,1 i -i- 1 I I I rommusromomo1.g.) Damage Case Again ear Trial. COEUR IYALENE, Idaho, April 4. A special venire of jurymen was calied this morning for the second trial of the damage case of L.

Testo venue the R. ts N. company for personal injuries, sustained when struck by an engine. The former Jury disagreed after being out five hours. Barrett Clionea Libby Mayor.

LIBBY. April 4.Tho election resulted in the following being chosen: Mayor. J. W. Barrett; treasurer.

J. R. Lowis; police Judge. J. B.

Farris; aldermen. H. A. Joughin. John Leigh and E.

E. Jones. 414.474,---74 owtoto AO Ctildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria towssitarmosta I.