davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
RECRESO AVER

La bella sefiorita Margarita Cotton re.
gres6 aver tarde de su viaje de recreo
Jajome donde pas6 varios dfas. Con
este motivo maiiana jueves, como de cos
tumbre, recibira a sus amistades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
UNA LICENCIA

Hoy ha empezado disfrutar de la
licencia que de ounce dias lie concedi6
ell Departamento de Justicia al senior
francisco Gonzalez Roman, secretario
de la Corte Municipal
Durante esos dias sustituye en- su car
60 al senior Gonzalez nuestro estimado
amigo don Antonio Lopez de Zarate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
Un naufragio
EN- el Milo

Nueva York, microbes
Un vapor que hacia Wales de recreo
choc6 con otro en- ell rio Milo, Cairo,
Egipto, y Sc fp6 pique. Hubo muchos
ahogados. Hasta hoy Sc han recogido
diez y siete cadaveres.
FL Presidente firm6 hoy la ley cream
do la ofcina de nifios.
(Contin1a en- la IA. plana.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MEN TO ASK FOR
FEWER PASSES

In pursuance OF the announced in
tention Of the Pennsylvania railroad
to place some limitation on the mum
Der of passes granted to it's employees
after August i, letters have been sent
10 many of the men of this city with
In the past several days asking that
In the future more care be taken not
to ask for too many passes.
Whether or not this is as far as
the proposed limitation will 90 is stlll
a conjecture on the part Of many Of
the officials here. II is supposed BY
some that no new regulations on the
subject will be made. although Il Is
admitted by the heads Of the traffic
departments that the number Of pas
ses issued at this time Of year "a so
great that at times IL greatly inter
teres with the ordinary passenger ser
vice.
The number OF passes given to the
employees OF the company varies with
the different departments. the heads
OF each division fixing the number Of
free transportations that will be is.
sued annually to each man. The let.
ters asking that the men keep within
these limitations we're issued from
these different sources and II could
not be ascertained this mornins
whether or not they we're sent under
a new system or in an effort 10 keen
Ine numDer within the old bounds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MAKES GOOD HEALTHYFLESH

Begin the use OF Samose today. and
you will soon notice a gain In good,
healthy flesh. To all who are thin.
weak and run down, this remarkable
flesh forming food promises plump.
rosy, perfect health, vigor and vital
ity
Most people eat enough TO become
fat; the trouble is not lack Of food,
but lack of assimilative power
Samose mingles with the food that
Is eaten. so that II Is assimilated by
the blood and builds up pleasing
plumpness and good healthy flesh.
Those who use Samose for a week or
ten days will soon notice a gain In
weight and an improvement in
general strength and health.
Samose Is In tablet form, pleasant
to take, and is sold by one OF the most
reputable drug stores In Wilmington,
n. B. Danforth under his personal
guarantee 10 refund the money n II
does not give satisfaction
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 2.-Mre.
zelene Lavender Of Philadelphia, was
a visitor at the home Of W. P. Biggs,
the first Of the week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall. the Rev and Mrs.
F. II. Moore, left town on Monday
morning for Bar Harbor, Me-, where
they will spend a month.
Houtain Naudain Of Baltimore
Nd, spent Sunday with his mother,
at the home Of Mrs. Naudains moth
er Mrs. S. z. Houstain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Foard
will leave home this week for a stay
OF several weeks at Eaglesmere, Md.
Miss Jean Metten has been spend.
ing several days IN Wilmington. at
the home Of her brother, william f..
Metten.
Curtis Holten, Jr., Of Philadelphia,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. s. Holten last week.
Thomas A. Burnham. OF Whining
ton, has been spending several days
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Pennington.
Mrs. Harry Vinsinger. of Philadel-
phia, was a recent visitor at the home
Of Mrs. Rosa Weber
Miss Eleanor Crane, Of sparrow's
Point. Nd, is spending some time
with Miss Blanche Lore Eliason. at
Mt Pleasant
Mrs. George Embree and son Pear
son Of West Chester. Pa. have been
visiting Frederick Brady and family.
The Rev and Mrs Percy L. Dona-
ghy have been Atlantic City visitors
during the week
Mrs. Mary v Appleton has return
ed TO her home in Wilmington after a
short visit with her sister. Mrs. ia
cob II. Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson we're
recent visitors at Rehoboth.
Miss Margaret McClurg of oxford
Pa. Mrs. Sover of West Chester. Pa. ;
Mrs. John T. Scarborough and son
of Newark and Mrs. r. l.. Patterson
Of Oxford. Pa, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs George H. Johnson.
Miss Alice Cochran has been spend.
ing several days with her aunt Mrs
Frank J Pennington and family.
Mrs l.. A. Pennington of Whining.
ton, has been the guest Of Mrs. H. v
Parvis. part Of this week
Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Walter Kohl and
little daughter, Grace. are guests o.
Mr.. Kohl's brothers, Victor ant
! George Kohl and their families.
Miss Jessie Kohl is in New Yorl
/ Citv for "a visit of cavoral uUocke viii
relatives.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Chestnut to Linden ST., 1907 Linden
ST.
Eleventh Ward.
Linden to Beech. Van Buren,
westerly to city line. 425 S. Harrison
st.
Linden and Liberty to Beech,
Van Buren to Washington St. S. W.
Cor. Jackson and Maple
Beech to city line, Maryland,
Ave, westerly to city line. 1908 S.
Franklin St
Beech to Fifth Ave. Maryland
Ave. easterly to city line, sos Mary
land Ave
5-Fifth Ave. to city line, Mary
land Ave, easterly to city line, south
east corner of Fifth Ave and Brown
St.
Twelfth Ward.
Franklin to Rodney. 4th 70 9th
St, 1924 W. 5th St
2-Franklin to Rodney, 4th n I'd
St., 312 N. Connell St
3-Franklin to Rodney St, I'd TO
Linden St., 1880 Lancaster Ave.
Rodney to DUPONT, 9th to Sd st ,
1902 W 4th St
5-Rodney to dupont. Sd to Linden
St. S. W. Cor. I'd and Delamore
Place.
s-duPont TO Union St., 9Th 70 Sd
St., 317 n. Lincoln.
7-duPont to Union St. Sd 10 Lin
den St.. 101 n Lincoln St.
S-Union ST. to city line south, 9Th
TO 4th. 513 Springer st.
9-Union TO city line west, 4th TO
Linden, 119 Hawley St.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
climate and ,h. Color Of cities.

Climate and the Color Of Cities.
II is estiIAated by meteorologists that
the heat irradiated constantly IN the
atmosphere by the combustion Of car
bon modifes little by little the climate
OF cities and surrounding districts. II
Is said that 100000 tons Of carbon
il the average yearly weight burned In
cities the size OF London and New
York. II is also pointed out that the
color OF cities is changed according 20
the amount OF carbon burned. Con
firmation Of these facts Is offered IN
historical description of cities. Paris
being referred 70 by one historian Of
ancient times as a city Of red" while
to this day certain Italian cities are
described as violet" Meteorologists
prophesy that when our west is as
thickly settled as central Europe our
clear sweep Of blue sky VIII be very
materially modified.-Harper's
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
WHERE MEN CAN
REGISTER TOMORROW

northeast corner Taylor and Pine Sts
6-Bennett to creek, sth TO 9th and
creek, northwest corner 9Th and Lo-
Gust SITS.
Poplar to Lombard 9th TO
Brandywine, northwest corner 10th
and Lombard SITS.
S--Lombard to Pine, 9th to Bran
dywine River, 1919 Pine St
9-Pine to Spruce, 9Th to Brandy
wine River, northeast corner 9th and
Kirkwood SITS.
10-Spruce to Brandywine River.
9th to Brandywine River 715 E. 10th
st.
Ninth Ward.
Thirteenth to Brandywine River
Brandywine River to Delaware River,
1927 Claymont ST.
2-Thirteenth to 25th, Thatcher st.
to Delaware River, 1917 Claymont st.
3-Thirteenth to Vandever Ave-,
Thatcher st. to Pine, s36 vandever
Ave.
4-vandever Ave. to 25th, Thatch-
er to Pine st., 624 E. 22d st.
5-Brandywine River TO 22d, Mar
ket to Pine, 2 Vandever Ave.
6-Market to Pine, 22d to 25th ST.,
2212 Market st.
Market to city line east. 25th to
city line north, southeast corner Both
and Market SITS.
8-Market to Washington St., Bran
nywine River to Concord Ave, 1910
West ST.
e-Washington to city line, Bran
DIVINE to Concord Ave, 2001 Jeffer-
son.
1O-Market to West St. Concord
Ave. to 25th. 213S Market st.
1l-West st. to city line, Concord
Ave. to 25th, 2309 Washington St.
12-Market TO city line west, 25th
to city line north, 21s W. 2eth St
Tenth Ward.
Adams to Van Buren. 4th to Str
St.. 1913 ". 4th ST.
2-Van Buren to Franklin, 4th tc
9Th St., 40s N. Franklin St
adams TO Van Buren, I'd TO 4tl
St., 1912 W. Sd St.
4-Van Buren to franklin, 4th tc
Sd St. 1925 W Sd St
5-Van Buren to Franklin. Sd to q
St, 215 ~ Harrison st.
6-Adams to Van Buren,, I'd to Ian
caster Ave. 1915 W. I'd St.
Van Buren to Franklin St., 2t
to Lancaster Ave, 1900 W. I'd st.
s-Adams to Van Buren St, Ian
caster Ave to Chestnut St, s33 Reet
St
9-Van Buren to Franklin St., Ian
caster Ave. to Chestnut St. 109 S
Van Buren, st,
10-Adams TO Van Buren St, Chest
nut to Linden St., 91s Chestnut st.
11-Van Buren to Franklin st
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
LUSTROUS HAIR
FOR WOMEN
PARTISAN SAGE STARTS HAIR
GROWING AND INCREASES ITS
ABUNDANCE.
NO POISONOUS SUGAR OF LEAD
OR SULPHUR IN DELIGHTFUL,
REFRESHING, PARTISAN SAGE.

If you haven't enjoyed the marvel
GUS benefit derived from using re-
freshing PARTISAN Sage. the modern
hair grower, beautiher and dandruff
remedy. you have missed a real treat
Every woman should use PARIS
IAN Sage, not only to Danish dandruff
and other hair troubles. but to pre-
vent falling hair. badness, grsyness,
and faded hair. PARTISAN Sage
puts life and luster into any persons
hair. It keeps the scalp and hair
Immediately clean, and causes the
hair to come in thick and abundant.
PARTISAN Sage is not a dye. It
does not contain a particle of poison
Gus lead to discolor the hair or any
injurious ingredient.
Get a bottle today. It only costs
half a dollar and Is sold at drug
stores and toilet counters every
where.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with . Veil: Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug. othins-dou-
Bile strength, which is 80 uniformly
successful in removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful complexion
that It is sold by n 3. Danforth under
an absolute guarantee 10 refund the
money II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil. get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
will show a wonderful improvement,
some Of the lighter freckles vanish
ing entirely. IL is absolutely harm
less, and cannot injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask n. B. Danforth for
the double strength othine: it. is this
that Is sold on the money back guar
antee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
FIRED THE HIRED MAN. "

There are those among the Farm
ers Union who do not approve of the
recent court house" resolutions. With
much reason do these progressive
silly" They were all of that and
more.
To attack the county officials, and
ask for their resignation, does not IN
ditate good sense. Mature men ought
to be above such rot Why? Because
it has no bearing whatever on the
facts; does not touch the necessity OF
lack OF necessity of new court house
Latah county either does or does no;
need a new court house. The County
records are or are not protected The
present building is or is not adequate
to the needs of public business.
1t is admitted, and the members of
the Farmers Union responsible for
the silly resolutions cannot success
fully deny, the established facts as re-
CARDS the present court house 1t is
unsafe, and unfit for fur
Their use. 1t has been condemned. Nor
is any county official to blame for
either of these facts. But they are
odd to resign.
Look, then, at the valuable public |
'ecords. There they are, files of them,
worth several hundred thousand dol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

lars, and no protection. What county
are asked to resign. And this by an
organization claiming to possess some
horse sense.
| Suppose the county officials take the
resolutions seriously and resign. Then
what? Will this make the old shack
any safer or more sanitary or fit for
become immune from flame or water?
VIII public records be no longer eX
posed to certain ruin in case of fire?
Then why ask for resignation and a
new set of officials? Isn't such a prop
osition SILLY" and disgusting? Is it
worthy of men? Does it in any way
offer a solution?
Suppose a farmers barn is ready to
tumble down. Would you fire the
hired man and let is go at that? You
farmers, you who voted for those res
olutions, would call such farmer
crazy. And there would be good ground
for questioning the sanity of such a
man. Fire the hired mani That is ex-
actly what the Farmers Union rcsolu
tons propose. They leave the records
exposed and the court house que ton
still unsolved.
Let us keep the main issue clear.
The present court house IS cond amn-
ed. 1t is unsafe. The records are
unprotected, and it is not economy to |
neglect them. AN ounce of prevention.
is worth a pound of cure" A stitch !
in time will save nine"
Let another fact be understood The I
Farmers Union is not a unit in this
action. There are many influential
farmers, members of the organization.
who do not concur, and who do favor
a new court house. The Star-Alirror !,
cal name many. Manford Harlard of |
American ridge. is one Of them. There
are scores of Others In fact, thii az.
ticle is written in response to an urg-
ent appeal from a farmer, a member
Of the union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.

With the assistance of the United
per is a member, the StarMirror yes
terday achieved a triumph in its re-
port of the republican national con-
vention at Chicago. The people of this
city who were interested in politics
depended entirely upon the Star-Mirror
for their information, and they cot a
complete report of every important
occurance in the convention up until
after the convention had adjourned
The Star-Mirror's report last hight
under a date line of 6:15 p. m, pub
lished an authoritative statement that
Colonel Roosevelt would bolt The
morning papers which reached here
at non today could not give anything
later, nor more authoritative
This gave the StarMirror readers.
and in fact the entire city of MOSCOW,
every important happening of the con
veption up until after o'clock the
same day it occurred. There was nc
need to wait until noon today to find
out what the convention did yester-
day.
This paper has had occasion to be
proud of the service. the United Press
has given upon other big news events;
it IS more than proud over its excl Jsive
service in this territory on the Chicago
convention. The Time Table pub |
lished in Yesterdays paper shows how |
closely the Star-Mirror kept in touch |
with every news fact of the big con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

vention, and every important vote of
interest to the people of Idaho and
the northwest. Other papers, today S
morning papers in cities from four to
| 500 times Moscow's size, carried more
acts Of interest to the people of the
Palouse country, and they were 16
hours late with the story of the pro
ceedings published in last nights Star
Mirror.
The management of the Star-Mirror
hopes through this paper to give its
readers every fact of Importance in
the happenings of the world, that is i'm
portant to them. We can't afford to
pay for waste of words. What we
ask for our readers is the facts In
the Mcnamara case. in the Lawrence
strike, and in Il dozen other instances,
We have demonstrated that we do give
the facts, and give them quicker and
more consisely, as we'll as more reia-
bly,, than any other paper of circulation
III this territory.
Other papers entering Moscow FUR
nished yesterdays news today-after
every Star-Mirror reader had known
for IS hours what had happened. They
used more space, wasted a whole lot
of words. but did not give an essential
fact that this paper had not printed
last night Some of these other pa
pers, having attempted to make out
case for favorite candidate, have
the authoritive news services they use, |
because those services are emminent- |
ly fair, but have secured rank parts :
ans to present a colored view of the |
Other papers have Sc
cured the services of special wr tiers"
to give, not the facts of the convention,
but their own interpretations of the
acts Of the convention.
The Star-Mirror has contented it
self, and it's readers, with relying upon
he absolutely accurate press service
If the United Press Associations The
'esult is that it gets the facts, gets
hem quickly. and tells its readers eve
ything that happened the day it hap
,ened. The Geographic service which
his paper receives has been more Than
doubled during the convention period
So satisfactory has this been to our
eaders that the democratic corven-
ion will be covered in the same man
er, and Star Mirror readers may know
he same day every important act of
he two national gatherings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
Ordinance No. 1855.

An Ordinance amending Sections
three and four of Ordinance No. 344
entitled an Ordinance Providing for
the Laying of Concrete Sidewalks in
the City of Moscow; fixing the width
of concrete sidewalks; how laid and
constructed; also providing for the
construction of parking and the pro-
lection thereof upon the resident
the City of Moscow, fixing the width
OF such parking; fixing the location of
telegraph, telephone, electric light or
other poles, which are now or may
hereafter be permitted in streets and
alleys of the city of Moscow, providing
a penalty for the violation of said
ordinance Approved February 6, 1911.
| Be it ordained by the Mayor and
| Council of the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
| Section L. That Sections three and
City of Moscow, Idaho, approved Feb
| ruary 6, 1911, be and the same here
by are ammended to read as follows:
, Sec. g. Concrete sidewalks four
| feet wide shall be constructed with
the inside edge thereof twelve inches
from the lot line and upon such grade
as shall be established by ordinance.
except that upon Logan street. the
edge Of the sidewalk nearest the prop
erty line shall be placed in the street
eight feet from the property line.
Sec 4. That permission is hereby
given to the owner or owners of any |
resident lot, lots, tracts or parcels |
Of land within the corporate limits |
of the City of Moscow, as hereinafter
specified for the purpose of parking
along the streets bordering upon such
lot, lots, tracts and parcels of land;
That all parking upon streets eighty
feet wide shall be fourteen feet from
the lot line, upon all streets seventy
feet wide the parking shall be twelve
feet wide, upon streets sixty feet wide
upon streets fifty feet wide the park
ing shall be eight feet wide; upon
streets less than fifty feet wide park
ing in any width is prohibited ex-
cept that on Logan street the park
ing shall be eight feet wide between
the property line and the edge of the
sidewalk nearest the property line
and thirteen feet wide between the
outer edge of the sidewalk and the
outer edge of the curb, and on Second
alley or Eighth street, east of
Logan street, the parking shall be
.hree and one-half feet wide between
he outer edge of the sidewalk and
he outer edge of the curb. The curb
inc at the intersection of Second al
ey, or Eighth street east of Logan
treet, and Logan street shall be the
egment of circle, the center of
which is on the outside line of the
walk on Logan street and thirteen
eet back from the curb lines on l
Eighth street east of Logan street. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
PINE GROVE.

MOSCOW, June 19.-(Special Cor
respOndence.-Mrs. William Sponsler
aud son Warren of Thorn Creek Wis
tied on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Chittendon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Sparks, near
Moscow, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. d. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Levi and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Fleiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Witt, Louis
De Witt and Charles Butler of Ohio,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. De Witt and family.
Mrs. j c. De Witt has purchased
piano for his son. master Leo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

VIM. Henry Erisman ct ux to H. B
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
June IS, 1912.
Deeds.

Latah Realty Co., to J. A. Harsh, 81
lots 2-10-11, blk. 10, Deary.
Nella Bennett to Menasha Woodel
Ware Co., $4,000, tract in 2-4O-2 and 80
42-2w.
Hattie Rosa Lee Graves ct viz Il
Peter Lay Wolfenbarger, 81, $50 acres
in 15-39-4w
Emory Olson ct ux to Latah Realty
Co, 81, 40 acres in 2540-3w.
Mabel D. hewitt ct vir to T. E
| Downs, 81, tract in 34435w.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Walter D
Humiston, 81, tract in 15-22-21, twp
| 10, r. 1w.
Peter Johann ct ux to Louise Car
buhn, $1,000, lots rs, blk. 6, Genesee
B. F. Hutton ct ux to Mabel D. De
| witt, 81, tract in 34-43-5w.
L. B. McCartor ct ux to Mollie
Young ct al, 81, part of lot II, blk.
49, Park adj to Moscow.
Bertha Traaen to Ole K. Traaen, 81,
tract in 1-39-4w.
Eric Anderson ct ux to Latah Realty
Co., 81, lot 7, blk. 20, Deary.
Mortgages.
J. A. Harsh ct ux to Latah County
State Bank, $4,000, due 2 yrs, lots l.
2-10-11, blk. 10, Deary.
CbnrIoc L, CtopIoo to (yyor-
smith, $3.50, due 2 yrs, 40 acres in
17-42-1e.
R. F. Hoffman ct ux to j. M. Thomp
son, $S5, lot IS, blk. 2, Frye's I'd ad.
to Moscow.
J. X. Mccormack to John L. Calkins
ct ux Ruth L., 1O-5-09.
M. Carbuhn to Peter Johann ct ux,
12-2-09
Latah County State Bank to Emory
Olson ct ux, 5-25-11.
Miscellaneous.
Bill of Sale: Bertha Traaen to Ole
K. Traaen, 81, livestock etc. on farm,
belonging to Ole K. and Bertha Ira
aen.
Power of Attorney: r. F. Hoffman
ct ux to jim. Thompson, as to lot 18,
blk. 2, Frye's I'd ad. to MOSCOW.
Conditional Sale: Palouse Hdw. & |
Imp. Co., to M. e. Dickson, $3.50, range |
and tents.
June 10, 1912.
Deeds.
]. H. McCown ct ux to William
Henry Erisman, $1,000, 120 acres in
Is and 22,42-5w.
Edward L. Meeks ct ux to Delos D.
1arroun, $140, lots 7-8, blk. 4, Neu-
nannn's ad. to Onaway.
John w. Pledger Jr., ct ux to Steph-
N A. Cunningham, $4,000, 80 acres in
1-42-4W.
Mortgages.
VIM. Henry Erisman ct ux to H. B.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
ance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and first publication.
Read first time June 3, 1912.
Read Second time June 3, 1912.
Read third time June II, 1912.
Approved June II, 1912.
J. N. CLARKE,
Mayor
Attest:
J. R. STRONG,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Published June 20, 1912. rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

Erisman, $1,000, due yrs, 120 acres
in Is and 2242-5w.
James Lloyd Thompson to Charles
Hobart, $412.30, due 10-1-12, horses.
Stephen A. Cunningham to Hilbrand
Talens, 5000, 80 acres in 31-42-4W.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage License: Guy Andrews OF
Spokane, to Fern Mcleod of Palouse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT HALF
price, at Glenn's News Stand. 15tf

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers. x