USA > Washington > Spokane County > An illustrated history of Spokane county, state of Washington > Part 20
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103
1899
1898
Rec'd for registration . 17.385 14,257
Registers delivered in city. . . 35.189 29,784 Registers handled in transit . . 1 10.726 96,783
Registers exch'd with B. C .. . 12,319 8,229
Totals. . 176,119 149,053
In 1897 there were 14.448 letters received for registration; in 1896 only 11.988, and in the preceding year 10, 142.
In 1897 just 28,323 registered letters were delivered in the city, and 23.737 in 1896.
In 1897 just 8.342 registers were exchanged with British Columbia, and in 1896 only 4,750.
In speaking of the increase, Charles Riddi- ford, chief clerk of the registry department, said :
"A study of the above figures will give some idea of the enormous amount of registered
mail handled by the Spokane office. In fact, it is safe to say that there is no office of its size in the United States that handles nearly so large a number of registered pieces as this one does.
"The causes of this will be readily seen when we take into consideration the number of railroads that center in the city and the vast territory for which this is the distributing point. For example, all registered mail coming from points east of St. Paul for points in north- ern Idaho and even western Montana, also for the northeastern part of Oregon, besides a vast part in Washington are first sent to Spokane, then distributed to the different lines leading to their destination.
"A registered letter mailed in New York and addressed to Kalispell, Montana, Lewiston, Idaho, or Wenatchee, Washington, would, in either case, be pouched to Spokane and then be billed to the office addressed. It will thus be seen that the purely local business done, that is the registers received and delivered in the city. is but a small part of the work done by the registry department.
"Spokane is the international registry ex- change office between the United States and British Columbia. All registers exchanged be- tween the western part of the United States and the towns north of us in British Columbia must pass through this office. The increase in this branch of the business alone has been very large. being 160 per cent. greater in 1899 than in 1896. The increase in the number of letters received for registration in 1899 over 1896 is 76 per cent. and in the number of letters re- ceived for distribution in Spokane 49 per cent. It will be seen that 176,119 registers were handled in the office during 1899, which, though the figures for previous years are not complete, will be a total increase over 1896 of about 75 per cent. Can you wonder that the clerks are rushed ?"
The number of postoffices in the county is thirty-seven.
I18
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
BOARD OF TRADE.
There was a board of trade organized in Spokane Falls as early as 1884. Then we find . one organized in 1886, and reorganized in 1890, with a twenty-thousand-dollar capital stock and seventy members. W. H. Taylor, presi- dent; W. S. Norman, secretary ; H. L. Cutter, treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The first one was incorporated in 1891 with a capital stock of twenty-five thousand dollars. A. A. Newberry, president; J. P. Graves, treas- urer ; J. R. Reavis, secretary. In 1893 Cyrus R. Burns was president and Alonzo M. Mur- phey, treasurer.
The bureau of immigration took the place of the chamber of commerce for some time, but in 1898 it was organized again. It is an organization of Spokane business men which has for its object the advancement of the com-
mercial and manufacturing interests of this city. It serves as an immigration bureau and annually sends out large quantities of printed matter relating to the agricultural and mining interests. It has doubtless been instrumental in attracting the attention of people in all parts of the United States to the superior advantages offered by Spokane and the tributary country to the intending settler, be he business man, manufacturer, capitalist, farmer or miner. All inquiries are promptly answered and all desired information is furnished. Its business is in the hands of an efficient secretary and all letters ad- dressed to secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce will receive prompt attention. Present officers : Dr. E. D. Olmsted, president; C. M. Fassett, first vice-president ; Henry M. Rich- ards, second vice-president; W. E. Hawley, secretary ; Chas. E. Virden, treasurer ; trustees : Jos. A. Borden, Samuel Glasgow, O. L. Rankin, J. Goldstein, B. Gard Ewing.
CHAPTER XIX.
SPOKANE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"God has created you susceptible of education. Therefore it is your duty to educate yourselves as far as lies in your power, and it is your right that the society to which you belong shall not impede your education, but assist you in it, and supply you with the means thereof when you have them not."-Joseph Mazzini.
Though the educational development of Spokane county is but in its infancy. it rivals in efficiency some of the older settlements of the east. The liberal donations of public lands. the generous disposition of the citizens, with push, phuck and enterprise, have contributed toward this end. Wholesome advantage has been taken of the experience of older states and the disposition has been to adopt the best
methods and systems from all parts of the country. The schools have made gratifying progress from year to year, the course of study having been enlarged and improved, new meth- ods and discipline having been adopted as con- ditions demanded. There has been a constant growth and improvement in system of .super- vision and organization. Also in the matters of full reports, length of terms, average attend- ance and efficiency of teaching corps. There has been a marked advance in the standard of teachers. A uniform course of study has been adopted. There has been inaugurated a system of examination for the eighth grade, and when
119
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
said grade is completed a diploma is granted if the required percentage has been obtained, which gives entrance into any high school in the state. In buildings and equipments the schools will compare favorably with much old- er settled parts of the country. For such re- sults much credit is due the school boards for intelligence and broad-mindedness which have prompted them to enthusiastic efforts to pro- mote educational interests. Also to superin- tendents and teachers who as a rule have been devoted and efficient men and women, and also to the people who have generally been ready to give hearty support to every movement tend- ing to make the public schools equal to all de- mands. . The first Spokane school district was organized in 1874. although the date is not found in the Stevens county record. James Monaghan was the superintendent of schools of Stevens county at the time. It is school district number eight and described as follows : "Commencing at the mouth of Hangman creek, following up the creek to the Idaho line, thence north along said line to Spokane river, thence to place of beginning." The first report on record is by C. F. Yea- ton, clerk, dated November, 1875; num- ber of children of legal age, II; average attendance, 4; months taught, 3; amount paid teacher, sixty-seven dollars. Books prin- cipally used, Pacific Reader and Speller, Cor- nell's Geography, Davis' Primer and Arithmetic and Greene's Grammar. Report of C. F. Yeaton for year 1876: Number of children over 4 and under 21, 47; no school taught. Report of S. G. Havermale, clerk, for year 1877: Number of children over 4 and under 21, 37; school in session. Apportionment : July, 1876, $11.00; January, 1877, $88.37; July, 1877, $30.80; January, 1878, $53.34. Those were the days of small things. To show what progress has been made educationally during the last quarter of a century in the reg- ion north of the Snake river and east of the Columbia river, we will present here the
ANNUAL REPORT OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT OF STEVENS COUNTY, WASH., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1875.
- "Number of scholars, 319; number of schoolhouses, 5; number of schools kept, 7; number of scholars attending, 105; amount of fund apportioned, $850.57; amount raised by subscription, $94.49; amount paid teachers, $945. The principal books used are Sanders' series and Davis' geography. Branches taught are reading, writing, spelling, grammar, geog- raphy, arithmetic and history. . Some of the districts are so thinly settled and the school fund so small that it is difficult to give all the children the advantage of the public schools, hence the small attendance of scholars. But the desire to promote the cause of education is steadily growing stronger amongst the people of this county, and there appears to be a dis- position at present to increase the school fund by private contributions and special taxes, es- pecially in the sparsely settled districts, that will if persevered in give better facilities for all the children to attend school than at present exist. I have prepared a school map of the county with district bountaries plainly defined in the altering of boundaries and establishing new dis- tricts. I have to the best of my ability ar- ranged the lines for the benefit of all the schol- ars residing in the county. I would respect- fully call your attention to section 7, page 424, school law 1873, requiring county superintend- ents to visit all the schools in the county once a year, and state that there is no provision re- quiring clerks or directors to notify the super- intendent during the time the schools are going on. In a county like this having a large terri- tory and very little mail facilities, it is difficult to know when a school in a remote district is in active operation. I have the honor to be very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. MONAGHAN, Superintendent."
When the county was organized, in 1879, Mr. J. J. Browne, who was prominently iden-
120
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
tified with educational interests for many years, was appointed superintendent of public schools until the election. The first one to be elected to the office of county superintendent was Mrs.
Maggie M. (Windsor) Halsell, 1880. It needed a courageous woman to undertake such a task, for, as she says, the county embraced a vast territory then. She was privileged to conduct the first teachers' institute in the coun- ty. It was held in the public school building of Spokane Falls November 5. 1880. We will submit herewith the program for comparison with the elaborate and rich one of last year. Program: Paper on education, Superintend- ent Maggie M. Windsor. Explanation of some of the most difficult problems in the previous arithmetic examinations, by the teachers. A discussion on the theory and practice of teach- ing. by all. A paper on grammar, by Miss Belle Spangle. The state superintendent and ex-county superintendent Browne were ex- pected to be present, but were prevented, whichi was a great disappointment. Mrs. Halsell read a paper of rare interest at a teachers' county institute in this city in 1892, which was pub- lished in the Review. It contained reminis- censes of her experience as county superintend- ent in early days. She says, "Many were the times the war-songs were heard at dead oi night, bringing the thought of horror and despair to the unprotected pioneers. Spokane county at that time was about three times its present size. This frontier country then, un- like the present, was sparsely settled with civ- ilization. The broad prairies abounded with wild animals and savages. There were 110 towns, cities or railroads, few roads and only two or three villages within the limits of Spo- kane county. Most of my work was in the field. Filled with vigor and enthusiasm when I accepted the county school superintendency, I did not realize (although dismayed by parental opposition) the dangers abroad to be any greater than those at home. Being surrounded with painted Indians, armed with bows and
arrows, singing their war-songs, was a living horror to be endured by the pioneers. Spokane county's first surveyor, while on duty in the Coulee country, was severely wounded and left for dead by the Indians, who mounted his horse and disappeared in the woods. On the same day, while returning from visiting a school then within four miles of home, I was startled by two drunken Indians, one of whom clutched the bridle rein of my horse, which, taking fright. reared frantically, loosening the hold of the fiendish captor. No time was lost in making good my escape. With fear and cau- tion many miles were traveled across the broad prairies only to find myself at the door of a little log cabin called a schoolhouse, in which the teacher had from four to twelve urchins seated on hewed slabs which were laid upon sawed cuts of logs. On one occasion while visiting a school I was surprised to find two teachers partly employed in teaching seven chil- dren. I decided that the teachers (an elderly man and his wife) also boarded and lodged in the same department in which they taught. Although it was small, they seemed to find room for all. seating them on trunks, boxes and the bed. Nothing had the appearance of order. The children were accustomed to talk aloud and it did not seem to be any part of their pro- gram to devote their time to study. One of the recitations was conducted after this man- ner : Teacher- What do you think. Nellie. about this lesson in addition?' 'Well. I don't know much about it.' replied Nellie. Teacher- 'Harry, have you thought anything about it?' 'No-o-o-o-o-o' responded Harry. I asked the 'professor' if he or his wife had a certificate. He replied. 'Why, no. I didn't s'pose in a little school like this that we needed any surtificut.' " Mrs. Halsell in the paper referred to suggests that the office reports were meager, for she had to spend most of her time traveling. It is very evident that for the first decade the superintend- ents did not magnify their office work. They were kept on the wing visiting distant schools.
1
GEORGE S. BROOKE SPOKANE
a
12I
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
The teachers' institutes were held annually with increased attendance and interest. We find evidence of progress and efficiency from year to year. The second county superintendent of schools was A. J. Stevens, who started a private school at Medical Lake and was also principal of the Cheney school.
Mr. Stevens conducted a teachers' institute at Cheney, September 27th, and 28th, 1881. There were fifteen teachers in attendance. Miss Nellie Muzzy, of Spokane Falls, was made secretary. Committee of arranements, Misses Waterhouse and Nash, of Spokane Falls, and Miss Gilkey, of Medical Lake. Subjects of papers and discussions : "Organ- ization of Schools," by all; "Primary Arith- metic." Miss Gilkey; "Teaching Notation," Mr. Thrall: "Numeration," Misses Water- house and Nash; "School Government." Su- perintendent Stevens ; "Language," Rev. Cush- ing Eells; "Reading," Mr. Doolittle and Mrs. Bently. It was reported an enthusiastic and profitable institute.
Among the superintendents of this time we find, after the ones mentioned. A. J. Warren, who was one of the early teachers of Spokane Falls, and died here a few years ago : Mrs. Liz- zie ( Halderman ) Foraker. now of East Peone, and Mrs. W. C. (McMahon) Jones, now the wife of Ex-Congressman W. C. Jones. residing in Spokane. They proved themselves devoted and efficient officers. Prompted by a desire to promote educational interests, a voluntary or- ganization was partially effected at the close of the teachers' institute held in the Methodist Episcopal church tabernacle October 3. 1890. Prof. I. C. Libby, county superintendent. now teaching Latin at the high school, was elected president : Zach Stuart Spangle, vice president ; C. M. Fitzgerald, Cheney, secretary and treas- urer. The first meeting with a program was . held at Spokane, November 28. 1890, when a constitution was adopted as follows :
PREAMBLE.
"For mutual improvement, protection and
social intercourse, we, the teachers of Spokane county form ourselves into an association and adopt the following constitution :
"Name-The Spokane County Teacher's Association. The Association shall meet first on the 28th day of November and every three months thereafter at call of president.
"Officers-County superintendent , presi- dent ex-officio. vice president, secretary and treasurer, with usual duties of such offices.
"Membership-Any teacher or any other person interested in education by signing con- stitution and paying a membership fee of twen- ty-five cents, provided that after the first meet- ing of the Association no members shall be admitted ( without) a favorable vote of a ma- jority of the Association in session."
At this meeting A. K. Jaquith was elected treasurer, and the following motion was adopt- ed. "We. your committee appointed to formu- late an expression concerning teachers' wages, do report the following preamble and resolu- tions : Whereas, It has been proven by actual experience that a decrease of teachers' wages lowers the standard of the profession by the forcing of the most capable to othier and more lucrative employments, and. Whereas, The rights of the teacher's profession demand a fair compensation for training undergone and labor performed, and, Whereas, The dignity of the profession sometimes suffers from unfair com- petition, be it resolved, by the Spokane County Teachers' Association. That we pledge our- selves not to accept employment in any school paying less than fifty dollars per month. Re- solved, That we consider it unprofessional con- duct for any teacher to accept employment for less than these figures, or to knowingly under- bid any other teacher in striving for a situa- tion. Resolved. That these resolutions be printed in a circular form and sent to every teacher in the county not present at this meet- ing with a request to sign and return to the executive committee." The meetings were held quite regularly until 1895, the county superin-
122
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
tendents presiding. Some meetings were held in subsequent years up to 1898, some of which have not been recorded. Valuable papers have been read and important and practical subjects discussed in the meetings of the Teachers' As- sociation. Prof. W. B. Turner, who succeeded Prof. I. C. Libby as county superintendent- filling the office for two terms-inaugurated a movement that tended to excite the ambition of both teachers and scholars of the country schools to aim for higher ideals. He presented a banner to the school making the best record in attendance and scholarship. It doubtless proved a wholesome stimulus in the right direction for several years and was instru- mental in revealing the qualifications of teach- ers. During the administration of Prof. Tur- ner's successor, Supt. Z. Stewart, a school of- ficers' convention was called, the largest as- sembly of the kind ever held in the state. It
was held at the court house and sixty-two dis- tricts were represented. The purpose as out- lined by Superintendent Stewart was to bring about greater uniformity in the management of the schools. R. S. Clason, Warsaw district, was made chairman, F. Z. Alexander, Hill- yard, secretary. A committee on permanent organization presented the following resolu- tions :
"I. That we endorse the effort of Super- intendent Stewart in calling this convention of school officers to get an expression on school matters.
"2. That we recommend to this body that this organization be made permanent, to meet annually, the date of said meetings to be set by the superintendent.
"3. That it is the duty of the directors of the several county districts to see that the teach- ers put forth their best efforts while in the school room for the education and advancement of the pupils under their charge.
"4. That we recommend the holding of at least six months' term during each school year.
"5. That we recommend that the school boards of the several districts work in harmony with the teachers of the several districts, for the promotion of the educational welfare of the pupils.
"6. That a committee of teachers be ap- pointed for the purpose of selecting a list of school room supplies and that school boards buy nothing in that line except such as is commended by said committee. That we recommend the adoption of a uniform system of record books for the use of the school district boards and free text books by the state."
Prof. V. H. Hopson succeeded Prof. Z. Stewart as county superintendent. The present incumbent is Prof. Elmer Drake, who is thor- oughly devoted to the educational interests of the county. On December 20, 1897, at this city, the Inland Empire Teachers' Association was organized. Committees on organization were appointed as follows: Constitution and by- laws, Prof. J. C. Muerman. Moscow, Idaho, Prof. C. S. Bond, Walla Walla : Alice Neal, Lin- coln county, Prof. W. J. Spillman, Pullman, Mrs. Archer, Spokane; on officers, Profs. Stack, J. W. Smith and Watson ; on time and place, Profs. Kingston, Johnston and Denman. Officers elected : Prof. W. J. Spillman, Pull- man, Washington, president: Prof. J. A. Mitchell. Spokane, vice-president : Prof. Muer- man, Moscow, secretary. The second annual meeting of the association was held at Walla Walla March 23-4-5. 1899. An elaborate pro- gram was carried out, when many of the most prominent educators in the Northwest partici- pated. The next meeting is to be held at Pendleton, Oregon. The County Teachers' In- stitute has been held annually with increased interest and profit, as evidenced in the pro- · gram of the session held in the high school building, Spokane, October 30-31 and Novem- ber 1-2-3, 1899. Elmer Drake, county superin- tendent. It will be interesting to compare it with the program of the first institute.
1
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
GENERAL PROGRAM.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1899-FORENOON.
9:00 to 9:45 Opening Exercises
Music
Invocation. Rev. G. William Giboney Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Music Remarks ..... ... County Superintendent E. Drake 9:45 to 12:00. Section Work.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. General Assembly.
Music. Dr. R. A. Heritage
2:00. Imagination Music.
W. G. Beach
Attention .
. State Superintendent F. J. Browne
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31-FORENOON.
9:00 to 9:45. Opening Exercises Music, Vocal Solo .... . Miss Pauline Pansy Graves
Invocation. ... Dr. O. W. Van Osdel, Pastor First Baptist Church.
Music.
Talk on Child Study. .J. F. Saylor
9:45 to 12:00. Section Work.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. General Assembly.
.G. W. Beach Self-Control.
2:10. Music .. Dr. R. A. Heritage
2:45. Normal Training. .W. B. Turner The Crisis in Belgium. A Lesson in Civil Govern- ment. Frank P. Graves
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1-FORENOON.
. Opening Exercises 9:00 to 9:45
Music.
Invocation. . Dr. J. M. Allen, Christian Church Music. . .Dr. R. A. Heritage 9:45 to 12:00. Section Work.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. General Assembly.
Music, Vocal Solo Mrs. F. W. Harrington Lessons of American History. .C. S. Kingston Music.
The Teacher's Office. Frank P. Graves Imagination Frank J. Browne
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2-FORENOON.
9:00 to 9:45 Opening Exercises Music.
Invocation ... .. Rev. F. V. Stevens, Pastor West- minster Congregational Church.
Music. Child Study J. F. Saylor 9:45 to 12:00. Section Work.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. General Assembly. Teaching an Art. W. E. Wilson
2:00.
Music.
Dr. R. A. Heritage
2:40.
History
. E. A. Bryan
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3-FORENOON.
9:00 to 9:45. Opening Exercises Music.
Invocation ....... Dr. W. K. Beans, Pastor Vincent M. E. Church.
Music.
Dr. R. A. Heritage
9:45 to 12:00. Section Work.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. General Assembly.
.Dr. W. Address, Character Through Thought ... K. Beans.
Text Books and Course of Study .. ... F. J. Browne Music, Vocal Solo .. ... Miss Pauline Pansy Graves History. E. A. Bryan
EVENING LECTURES, ETC.
At Vincent M. E. Church at 7:30 o'clock.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Music. " Philosophy of History"-W. B. Turner. Music. " Education and Society "- W. G. Beach. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31.
Music-Duet, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit " (G. Hoff- man), Miss Laura Mueller and Dr. R. A. Heritage. Lecture-Frank Pierrepont Graves.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Social under direction of the Social Committee.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Music-Vocal Solo, Mrs. F. W. Harrington. Paper-Mrs. Sara F. Archer. Music. Lecture- E. A. Bryan.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
Music-Vocal Solo, "The Bird That Came in Spring " (Benedict), Miss Laura Mueller.
Lecture-" Educational Forces," Frank B. Bab- cock.
Music.
Lecture-" The Fundamental Arts in the School," WV. E. Wilson.
In no way can the progress be made more impressive than comparing the figures of to- day with those of a quarter of a century ago, when the number of districts was one, the num-
123
124
HISTORY OF SPOKANE COUNTY.
ber of children of legal age eleven, and the ap- portionment eleven dollars. To-day the school districts are one hundred and forty as follows :
I. Bell; 2, Alpha; 3. Fairview; 4, Spring Valley ; 5, Glenora : 6, Buckeye : 7, Lance Hills ; 8, Fairview; 9, Prairie View: 10, Waverly: II, Curlew; 12, Butte : 13, Cœur d'Alene : 14. Rattler Run: 15, Liberty; 16, Fellows; 17, Wright ; 18. Grier; 19. Tyler ; 20, Cheney ; 21, Spangle ; 22. Mt. Hope; 23. Rockford: 24, Union ; 25, Mica : 26, Excelsior ; 27. Richland ; 28, Paradise Prairie: 29, Grand View ; 30, Granite Lake; 31, Malloy Prairie : 32. Tucker Prairie : 33. Fancher; 34, Medical Lake: 35. Meadow Lake; 36, Marshall: 37. Moran Prairie ; 38. Glenwood ; 39, Saltese Lake: 40, South Trent; 41. Little Spokane: 42. Garden Springs : 43, White Bluff Prairie : 44, Sargent Gulch; 45. Deep Creek Falls; 46. Mason ; 47. Mead; 48, Crescent : 49, Baldwin; 50, Five Mile ; 51. Peone Prairie : 52. Pleasant Prairie ; 53. Half Moon Prairie : 54. Wild Rose Prairie ; 55. Four Mound Prairie; 56, Harmony; 57. Bonser; 58, Rock Lake: 59. Shilo : 60. Latah : 61, East Spokane; 62, Diamond Grove: 63. East Trent ; 64. Lloyd : 65. Monfort ; 66. Four Corners ; 67, Warsaw; 68. Valley Prairie : 69. Mica Peak; 70. Greenwood : 71, Chester ; 72, Beaver Creek ; 73. Mountain View; 74, West Deep Creek; 75. Indian Prairie : 76. Spokane Bridge ; 77, Burroughs : 78. Liberty Lake : 79, Deer Creek : 80, Summervale : 81, City of Spo- kane; 82, Alpine; 83. Bear Creek; 84, Plaza; 85, River Front : 86, Cannondale: 87. Mica Creek; 88, Chattaroy: 89. Little Deep Creek; 90, Fairfield; 91. Jamieson ; 92, Windsor ; 93, Canyon ; 94. Summit ; 95. Graliam Flats; 96, Harp; 97, Kegley: 98, Sylvan; 99, Foothill; 100, Avoca ; 101, Green Bluff ; 102, Deer Park ; 103, Adams; 104, Normandy; 105, Spring Creek; 106, Elk: 107. Mt. Carlton; IOS, Graves; 109, Platonic; IIO, Pine Grove ; III, Coulee Center ; 112, McIntoshi: 114, Cotton- wood Creek; 115, North Pine; 116, East Peone ; 117, Sunnyside ; 118, Trent ; 119. Drag-
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.