davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Gone East to Boost.

Herman Junge, progressive cit
izen from the East, after spending 81,
weeks looking over the country around
Moscow, has returned to Elkton, ;. D.
where he will interest lot of his
friends in Latah county. Mr.. June has
decided to enter the real estate bus
mess in Moscow, and will work with
the Braham Real Estate company. Mr.
Junge, after looking over this section
became enthusiastic over the POSSIBLE
tiles here, and will spend large sum
of money for publicity work. He has
great faith in the success that is soon
to come to Latah county, for he is
certain the time has arrived when
thousands of eastern people, who are
beginning to learn something about
Moscow and Latah county, will pull
up and move to the land of promise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
ORCHARDS MUST
BE INSPECTED

UNLESS the people of Latah county
wake up to the necessity of orchard
| inspection, and the county helps the
state in the work." said Deputy Horti-
culture Inspector Clifford Edmund
son, who has large territory to COW
er, and gets only $3.50 from the state,
there is going to be irreparable
damage to the fruit industry of this
section. We can never become a fruit
district unless we wake up and pro-
| tect the orchards, and this requires
money. | am expected to do the work,
| but how far will $3.50 go towards pay
ing expenses and salary for a year?"
| Mr.. EdmundsOn said that he hesita-
| tee to complain because he did not
| want to appear as trying to work up
| job, saying that he did not have to
stay here, as much as he preferred to
| live in Moscow with his mother He has
position with a salary of $500 per
fruit farm in southern Idaho, and adj
mitted that he might accept it.
Mr.. Edmundson said that many
southern counties in the state are ap-
propriating large sums, and that they
keep two competent inspectors at work
all the year. During the winter these
orchard experts hold institutes over
the county, instructing the people on
pruning, spraying, cultivation and 9TH
err subjects. Such work should be
carried on in Latah county. 1t should
be started now when there is need of
this knowledge among the people.
The great danger from lack of in
terest will come from the inspection
that is fact spreading over the county.
Orchards must be sprayed or destroy
ed, if we are to have any good fruit.
Where this is ignored and even one
orchard in a community is not looked
after, it is a menace to all the or
chards, for scab and scale and other |
pests are carried by the wind and by |
birds. The spraying Of orchards is |
the only protection, and this must be |
done or the fruit industry of Latah |
county ruined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
COUNTY
BEATS EN- ALL

After an absence OF almost a year
during which time DR.. F. l.. Barrows
F., and wife visited the principal cOun-
tries of Europe, and much of the Uni
ted States, they are again in Moscow
The best part of it is that they are
now thoroughbred boosters. The
doctor told the Star-Mirror this morn
ing that no country in Europe com
pares with the United States, and no
place in the United States beats La
tab county. you can hardly imagine,
| am pleased to say" continued the
doctor, "how good Moscow looked to
me on my return. I knew it was grow
ing and improving, but in the year
have been away, the town shows evil
dences of growth that are beyond my
expectations. Look at the changes
on Main street. New, modern fronts
everywhere, and more contemplated.
Moscow is the best town in the Inland
Empire, and there can be no question
about it.
1.-THE first thing that attracted my
attention was when we started up
Main street. Some travelling men
called attention to the beautiful new
street lights in front of the Gritman
hospital and the laundry. They agreed
that it was an improvement over the
old arcs, and l want to say that
heartily agree with them. Why can't
we have them all along the street,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Jack and the Baked Bean Stalk.

There are many operas and operettas
whose texts are trite, even though
their music may be good, or vice
versa. In this operetta to be given
by the pupils of the public schools on
December FL, at Eggan's hall, there
is happy union of witty dialogue
and sparkling music. The old fairy
tale has renewed it's youth in this mod
ernized version that anchors it's bold
juvenile romanticism to that embodi-
ment of solid fact known as baked
beans.
There is a sprightly overture, and
the choruses and solos are excellent
and we'll contrasted. Among them are
several very effective waltz songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14

Charles Harnack, accompanied b.
his son Ed, arrived in Moscow today
from the Willamette valley, neal
Portland, with a view to looking ovel
the country
S. M. Smith of Cora, pioneer of La
tab county, is in Moscow today pay
ing taxes. He said the people were
greatly disappointed over the situation
taxes generally being increased over
a year ago.
George Raffety, aged IA, and Frank
Seymour Of Juliaetta were before
Judge Morgareidge today on trial for
truancy The former was held 20 the
state industrial school, the latter re-
turned to his parents on probation.
He represents several of the best
known makes of pianos and is taking
orders for delivery during the holt
days. Parties desiring quotations or
services in tuning or tone regulating
may leave word at David & Ely's store
or phone So ]. sc
DR.. Bodle, the Osteopath, went to
Pullman yesterday afternoon where
he examined a patient in the DR..
Cammell hospital The doctor con-
siders the case a good one, from an
Osteopathic standpoint, and the pa
tient will be brought to Moscow to go
under his care.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14

G.. L. Burris of Tacoma, is in town
A. p. Hudson of Spokane, is in the
city on business.
j. E. Lenoue of Spokane, is III the
city looking after business interests
Rev. H. j. Caldwell is in the city
this week, arriving Tuesday evening
Carl Carlson of Juliaetta, is again
student at the Moscow Business col
lege.
George Knapp returned today from
Lewiston where he disposed of half
car of apples.
Mrs. May Wright of Mullan, has
been visiting with friends and relatives
in the city, returned to her home to-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Johnson, who has been
spending several weeks visiting in
Juliaetta, returned to her home in
Moscow Wednesday evening.
Miss Brooks, one of the teachers
in the public schools here, is unable
to be in school this week on account
of an attack of the grip.
Mrs. joni Anna of Lacrosse, Wn.,
was in Moscow yesterday buying a
winters supply of merchandise. For
a hundred miles around the people are
finding out that it pays to trade in
Moscow
w. E. Cunningham of Spokane, con-
tractor on the University of Idaho adj
ministration building addition, and
julius A. litter, the Spokane arch
itect were visitors in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
It's II days to Christmas!
Do your shopping early!


Do your shopping early!
Mr.. Chant the piano man, visits his
sister, Mrs. Low, this week.
Frank Taylor, constable from Jul
iaetta, spent the day in Moscow.
James Grosclose, furniture dealer Of
Juliaetta, was Moscow visitor today
A nine-pound daughter arrived at
the home of Otis Buchanan Tuesday
John Stump and daughter, Mrs. G. c.
Heppner of Southwick, are in the city
under the care of Dr.. Hatfield.
At a meeting of the city council Mon
day evening the matter of cement
walks was discussed, but no action
taken.
Scott Ogden, the prosecuting attor-
ney at Orofino, was a visitor in Mos
COW yesterday, calling among his many
friends.
If you do not get your paper regu-
larly you will confer favor by calling
up the office and reporting the same
promptly
f. E. Award, a citizen of Ann
Arbor, Mich, arrived in Moscow yes
terday to visit his son, G. ID. Award,
the druggist.
Just like home at the Idaho hotel.
All white help; everything clean.
Good meals and comfortable beds.
Special rates to regular boarders. 65tf
Mr.. Chant is one of the best author
tiles on pianos in the northwest, an
experienced dealer and expert in tun-
ing, tone regulating and treatment of
all the ills to which a piano is heir.
1t is just like home at the Idaho
White cooks and plenty of good food
Hotel Idaho is under new manage
ment, and solicits the trade of all re-
spectacle people, e5tf
Probation Officer w. H. Mason, re-
turned last evening from Juliaetta
with Frank Seymour and George Raj
fety, two delinquents, who have been
playing truant, and who are to be tried
before Judge Morgareidge today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
An Appropriate Holiday Present.

A Pioneer Life Policy is the most
appropriate Christmas gift you Ican
make your wife. Every detail in the
policy is determined absolute and
guaranteed
No Estimates.
No Raise in Rates.
Protection to your dear ones in the
present and cash estate that YOU NAV
enjoy with them in your declining
years You don't have to die to beat it
The rates, the safety and the plan
will appeal to you.
Ask the man.
Do it today.
I. e. Whittier local agent or Rich
ard Burke, state manager, 626 Adams
STREET, MOSCOW, Idaho. 54d&wtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
A. T. u. Entertained.

Miss Pearl Buchanan entertained
the members of the A. T. U. club at
her home, from 4 until $3.50 yesterday
afternoon Light refreshments were
served and general good social was
bad by all present. Members present
Flora Loomis, Rhoa Conner, Lydia
Edmiston, Mabel Drury, Frances
Mullaly and Arlie Lyons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Give Us a Good Word.

If you like the Star-Mirror tell your
neighbor about it. 1t will help a lot
in making the daily what you would
like to have it. Yesterday prominent
farmer came in and subscribed be-
cause neighbor had spoken a good
word for the new daily. A little boost
will be appreciated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Lecture Tonight.

The Modern Woodmen tonight will
have lecture, the election of officers,
and a big feed, in the lodge hall H.
I. Jarvis. a national lecturer will talk
upon the aims and purposes of the
order and the event will be notable in
the local annals of the order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Oliver Nelson Dead.

Oliver Nelson, aged so years, II
months and Z days, died of brain few
er, at his home between this city and
Troy at o'clock this morning He
was native of Norway and leaves a
wife and family. Funeral announce
ment later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-14
Funeral Sunday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. HawkiT
Melgard will occur Sunday afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock at the First Nj. b
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15

$500, $3.50 and $500 WAIST PATTERNS $3.25
Beautiful twotone figured Messaline and Plaid Waist
Patterns selling from $500 to $500 Clearance $3.25
75c SILKS 36c
75c stripe Tafeta in navy and brown, also
Changeable Silk Serge limited quantity goes at. .3Sc
$t.oo SILK GOES AT SOC
We have about six pieces assorted Brown Soe Light
Blue Taffeta Light Blue Pongee small check Taneta
and Brown Foulard selling regular at $780,
Clearance price JOc
SHORT LENGTH SILKS
ne-Thrd, One-Haf and Less Than Half Price
One lot of Short Length Silks, in Persian, Fancy ana
Plain Silks big lot to select FROM goes at One-Thrd,
OneHaH and Less Than OneHaf Price.
SHORT OUTING kIMONAS
ONE-HALF PRICE
SILK kIMONAS
$500 to $1650 Silk Kimonas, Clearance
price Observation-Disclosures. ONE-FOURTH OFF
81 90 Infants Kmonas 15c
One Lot Babys Short Kimonas ..,........::.... 1Oc
$1.25 and $l.50 Babys Wool Skirts ONE-FOURTH OFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15

Ladies' and Brown Belvet Patent Vci and French
Kid Shoes hand made including the newest lasts values
$500 Clearance price ....................S 81. So
Ladies' Patent Kid Suede, Tan and Gun Metal Shoes,
button lace and bucher style, hand welts and hand
turned value 4.00 Clearance price $3.50
Ladies' SO so Patent Kid, Chrome Kid and Tan Calf,
buotn and blucher style. Clearance price 50 IS
Ladies' Patent Colt, Glazed Kid and Tan Kid Shoes.
button or blucher style, welt and turn soes, value $3OO
Clearance price S<s.SO
Ladies' Chrome Patent Mat Kid and dull leather Shoes
lace and button, light and heavy soles value $Z5O,
Clearance price Sl.SO
Ladies' Kid Navy Calf, the sod honest kind $2OO
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Patent Kid Wine Calf and Chrome Kid Shoes
button or blucher STYLE broken Sizes former price $500
and $500 Clearance price just half $3.50 and So 90
BOYS AND cHILDRENS SHOES
BOYS Misses and Childrens Shoes, most any style
were $780, Clearance price .SS.0O
Boys Misses and Childrens Shoes $500 calues sevea
styles to select from $3.50
Bows Misses and Childens Shoes 500 values Droken
sizes Clearance price ................ 80
One Lot Boys Misses and Chdrens Shoes, broken
Sizes Clearance price 40
One Lot Childrens and Plain Kid Shoes, button
and lace worth up $780, Clearance price .... &c
One Lot Infants soc Soft Sole Shoes 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
SHOE CLEARANCE SALE

MEMS SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems Patent Vici, French Kid Kangaroo and dull
feathers including both nobby and conservative toe,
Banister hand made Shoes, $780,
Clearance price Sd. 50
Mems Fine Chrome Kid, Patent Vici and Gun Metal
Shoes, bench made including Dr. Reeds Cushion Sole,
c6.SO
Mems Patent Colt, Glazed Colt and Mat Kid Shoes,
Mems $3.50 Glazed Kid and dull leather Shoes Lace
and Congress- box and plain toe Clearance price 265
Mems Army Calf Shoes, solid from heel to toe values
$780, Clearance price 81 .S5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15

Our reputation for selling good stylish Footwear IS TOO
we'll established to comment These prices tell their
story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-15
MADDENS GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE
Special Silk Clearance

No such cut prices approached in this store.
soc Rajah Silk, "a nch shown in WisteTia, Light Blue,
Navy and Caawba, Clearance price :}9c
75c Wanda Pongee, and Changeable Popn good assort
ment of colors, goes at .....................4 49c
eoc SILK GOES AT ACC
Special lot Checked Striped Tafeta, few pieces
Fouard 27 inch, ranging from 75c SOC,
Clearance price 4SC
q ipch Ottoman small figured Pongee Egyptian Zarna
Ottoman figured Crepe Cashmere, goes in
this sale at lSc
SOC and 75c SILK 29c
27 inch Foulards, god assortment patterns also dag
onal and Changeable Tafeta Clearance price 79c
$1.25 Pink Cashmere De Sole and self figured Poplin
strictly new, goes at CSC
SOC and 25c SILK 2ec
Few pieces striped and figured and light green Satin
selling regularly at soc and 75c If you first you
buy this at per yard ......................29 29c
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT COATS
oNE-FOURTH OFF :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
NARROW ESCAPE
From Serious nIuries-Chsries Be
croft Run Down by
Autor1cb

Charles Hccrof. OF rho South Side
narroViy escaped being seriously ln.
Iired ht being sfrrrR by fhc automo
bile driven It cry Auditor Charles
GeIger yesterday afternoon in front
of fho s. 81 g. s building. corner
Market ana Twentieth streets
Auditor ge.e,r. VIfh ChIet OF Police
Ii1s.n 4- ard some other c.fr on .,.lIs
Ner" in flr car un their RaF .o .f.
home oi Poo af. Ferdinand % -.
s0ricr oa South chaplin. street and
tnfn 'hat reached Ic y 50 G. s.
fh' automobile o. Or Robert ! Reed
r.- standing ~ IRON. of thc entrance
H'rrar. Hh0 Haa standing on The
curb stepped o.f from behind Ur
Reed care directly lr front of Mr.
G'IEers car The latter saw him and
turned DTS rHr fo fle right fu allow
hm '1 itss hg. EsrroH evidently be.
came tovIlr-rf and stepped back
and III knor ad down In falling.
'e srlFred 'he fender NJ -he rrr and
was carried frW farf rfrn Wr
IeiEor succeeded bob bringing hIs car
Pol s'.r The man vas picked up
.uI '..fr fr ... -tf hospital hr SIR
'' cor who're ur Reed male a1 Or.
animation arl found r1 broken bones
Dr other serious Injuries
Ihr accident a.. rrtral. urar..d
at.r frf r1 blame is attached fo Wr
G.irrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

10 has no. been limited 20 Wheeling.
but children from rfty % one hun
dred miles away have been received
aud cared Tor In the hour 90 need
o. ls not only the duty. but Do should
bee considered tho privilege. ~ the
people 90 Wheeling 20 RESPOND to tho
appeal that has gone forth TIE
Home must De re-e.tahlished. and Il
should be ro-"stabllshed on broad
and generous scale. 90 the end that
This splendid Institution may be- In
creased In usefulness. and that the
future work % these good women
shsI not be constantly hampered by
.nsIsfaut financial necrsslfi-S Al
ready many liberal contributions
have been made. buy On" sum neco,r
sar, 90 be- raised viii De a large ono
On Monday the comm7t,e in charge
~lIl begin -y-tvnsucaI canvass OF
citizens OF Wheeling. and thy can.
va-ser- should be- met with am opcu
and generous hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
Saturday. October II. 1911.
the HOME OF TIE COOP snre.
HERD

The splendid meeting no the Car.
roll Club Thursday evening was a re-.
markable evidence of the interest felt
by this community 800 tho reo.fln.
hshment Of tho Home of The Good
Shepherd a. tho earliest possible
date.
Good often comes ou' az evil Th.
disaster which has ovrrfakon this
splendid Institution has served to call
attention 20 the rreat worS which
has been carried on bv tho Sisters OF
this Home under tremendous difrcu'.
ties. and with very inferior means
Few peopir could have been made fo
believe that eon young girls we're
housed and cared Tor Boo The vory
modest and old fashioned home
which They occupied Pew psopre
have realized fhc enormous value o.
Jhe Work done and the extent 10
Nhich y reached Some may have
conceived prejudice .u Tho belief
Thar ~ VAS a sccHruu institution
On the confrur. DO hss been ab-o
micly non .'r'1ran 800 JOS splendid
charity ana governed bv the pur.st
spirit % Christian brotherhood az
the goo inmates hardly one fourth
are member of fre church to which
The gooI Sisters hr'uur Ono ~ tho
speakers f' rho CAIRO" club apuv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
THE " VA. REPUBLICAN, EOlTo
RIAL ASSOCIATION.

4 side issue 90 the meeting OF the
Republican State Committee ami
other Republicans OF the state al
Charleston the past week. but by no
means an unimpor'aut one. was the
formation OF the West Virginia re.
publican Editorial Association This
association starts on with twenty I'VE
members. representing that number
81 Republican newspapers IN the
state, l's aim and object is-
Fir-t-To enlist an the Republican
new spapcrs In the state in a common
body
Second To bring the Republican
editors 30 the state closer together
20 effect more general interchange OF
views upon public questions and 20
produce. y possible greater harmony
and more uniformity o. IDEAS ami
expressions on public matters
Third To use It's influence for the
enactment OF such legislation as tho
majority may deem Tor the public
good and for the special Interest OF
the newspapers o. the state
An association a. this character
may accomplish many tNngs II &C.
nor tho intent or desire OF i's found
ers 70 limit in any way the iudepend.
ence 81 thought o. any Republican
editor. or 90 effect any organization
Tor the Advancement OF personal in
terests. but 10 is reasonably clear tha,
a friendly Interchange % Views on
general subjects b. bound to clarity
the afmosphero. -o fo speak. and 20.
suit in more harmonious and effective
action ON tho part of aU Interested
o. has been unfortunate that m.
newspapers o. West Virginia have
not been more harmonious and have
nor mot together offrner than they
have The lnteIccucer trusts ttlf
tte rolls o' fh4 West V.re.nl Hepub.
iican Editorial Association will soon
contain che name OF every RepubI-
can newspaper iu West virginia. and
that 'his association VIII continue n
i've. vigorous sane ara sensible or.
sanitation. uniting au Republican -
fors in bonds o. friendship and 90
spoct and effectively corrcrtra.r.
thc.r common erorf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph:r

Som 'i> OF hogs dror busy shop
on Satu-' "hc' 7-'rc there
nave tfc gentle barber rruuc the vhiskcrcd tasscl
CONCERN" a01 i-stoon And when hog gets chair
SWINE 'aF'cr has Co his hair him 90 a dry
so.''roo ana Eve his struggling galvavs blue %
takes the m CAV 90 down this rcorlc
have TO var "'' urn ans righteous
You've seen f f0Ne n me tar who there
he occupies f' 'i seats piles grips and
the bis 'a'se @ vhe he glue his ewes ;hls
avoid BY hogSh guile the Of people in the aisle Who stand
feet that ac ana smart ans ne heart
on hogs on ootes surely creatures 10 adore
compared with hogs b,s root their us this sad s
through WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
THE BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOME
WHERE


"' ".a'rp''''' o' inc Joy mn ne
'''''' '''"' 1910 Vi some" mere *
p'''''" 'D' "'"'r Gay 'S "o''rhor
u" ''''''"" wilson created d s''r n
'''''''" anu '""'' ''''''s Inc ie
i'''''''' "''ND' ID" very properly maze
'''"' N''" i''" "''''''7 D." Ih'
''''''...'' lS'' "I some" mere inS''au
" N' '''l'.'' ' 'S'' 'i no" mere
"' "'7 'r'S-'' ''' ''h" 'h'' s'pA
''''7 "''''.'f p''''i''.-'" from a
'". '''l 'p''i'''''. VINO" .- similar
w. 'N' me '''"' ''p4'a''- SA'p''cism
'''' ''''n
Np''' ''''' ''' 81" '''7 '' 'hAi par
''''''' "' i''". ''"'''r' 'h'I' U.s. Jus
u" ''''e'"'' "''-"N 'I'''''-ih
W. '''''l" wye OF '"'i'" music
'''"' ''l'NN' ue '.''7'' ""''I i"' Aea'
OF 'el'E''"S coon S'Hss.
me Npe OF '"N''" music Nn'| u
80 'n' t'-p'' S'"e was h''a'"'
,''''''n 'r'" ''' passive ana Color
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
ARREST TWO
Brothers Accused o. Murder or ROAR
Crews. Nesr Beckiey.


Special bispsteh 20 tie frtsiiirsnesr.
BECKLEY. W. Va Oct "a iva
suspects are held BY The police a. ths
murderers 90 Noah Crews They are
Vick and 'Boat" Lilly The arrests
we're made on Information made ~
detectives Vho have been invesfigas
ilg the case Tor some weeks. Crews
~ VII b remembered uas railroad
mpioye and he was murdered and
hen be body placed on the railroad
70 hide the crine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

but they are a. dead the year after
as the Merry Widow" waltz
Meanwhile -plendld old tunes Ike
Portuguese Hymn" The Son of
God Goes Forth 20 War" "Hark
Hark Ny Soul. Angelic SONGS are
Swelling are sung every Sunday
and Will be indefinitely. just as
America and The Star Spang'ed
Banner viii always be- played az our
band concerts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
FOUND RARE COIN
vst5- a. s-srTs ofics Left Hsf
Oofsr % vintage % 1917.
valued % SIS.

ON -.r counter ar tha aher ne
of col fe..r-s. mornilF. and appsr.
entity JEFF by mistake b. some one
uho had cone .l f1 pay taxes vas
found a rar. coin ~ fte m.rtsgo ~
1911 TIE coin ls .n an excellent state
20 presert walton and q .Ters materially
from fhe haf dollars o. more recent
Issue. 40 fno Dollar savings q Trust
COMPANY. tho roia uas valued a.
gI1[
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14


on n
As aheu proposed
/
% IN You don't
nk auywhe example 10 me expectation mi
ikr
II absolutely 20 prove &c. v. make n
But house and bun
cp that might De- necessary 20 sink the
Therefore made pac
where Indicated the
a
mat flowing although
oil O. O.
hno" the aceptct 10
TOT H mink am that o.
or 70" drive" method for
on the lawn OF home that Initiated the
Iitsburg
'copyriFh'. 1911. by p Edwards reserved