davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
SCHOOL BOARD
INVESTIGATION
FALLS FLAT
Hollands and Tyayee Withdraw
When Refused Psfmisaiba -
Quiz officials
SAY EXPERTS WANT TO
WHITEWASH AFFAIR
Shepherd Hints at Grand Jury
Following Committees At
tempt to Quash Inquiry

Because the committee Of experts
an investigation into the
charges connected with the construc-
tion OF school buildings on Perry field
refused to allow Special Inspector
Harry F. Hollands, who preferred the
charges, to call Architect William
G. Malcomson, or any Of the school
or contractors to the stand
in the effort TO prove his accusations,
Mr.. Hollands and his counsel, william
G. Travey, withdrew from the hearing
declaring It TO be an, evi-
dent attempt to whitewash the AFFAIR
and that the committees action
blocked further proceedings.
The committee conferred over this
turn Of affairs and agreed to draw UP
q report in writing for presentation
to the school board stating what has
been done up to this point. The COM
mittee held the action Of Hollands
and his counsel as tantamount to q
withdrawal Of the charges. Prosecu.
tor Shepherd who was present, pre-.
dicted that II the school boards In.
curry went no further, there would
be 4 grand jury investigation insti.
tuted.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
PERSONAL PENALTY
FOR MONOPOLISTS
President Wilson Hopes to Bring
Penalties of Anti Trust Law
Home to Individuals

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.--President
Wilson outlined his trust.bursting
plans and his remedial trust legisla.
tion to Chairman Clayton today and
To- the house iudiei&Yys committee,
which consulted him.
The president does not believe that
the New Jersey trust laws can be ap-
piled to the country.
He Is opposed to . government com.
mission TO execute the antitrust laws.
He believes that personal penalties
applied to those who violate the anti
trust laws will stop combinations and
individuals from trying to establish
monop0lies and corners In markets.
He opposes any amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law. because such
amendment would throw that law
again before the supreme court for
Interpretation and three years would
PASS before there would be a ruling.
The president has asked the house
judiciary committee to recommend
legislation supplemental to the Sher-
man antitrust law, which shall EN-.
body the best provisions Of the state
laws against monopolies and combina.
tions In restraint Of trade.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
INSURANCE HEAD SCORES
MODERN EXTRAvAGANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. live have in
this country an extravasant public,
probably the most extravagant public
In the most extravagant age" declar.
ed Arthur K. Childs, president of the
Columbia National Life Insurance
company. OF Boston, in an address
here, today, before the seventh an.
nual convention Of the association OF
life insurance presidents.
Childs urged the insurance company
presidents 10 take steps to retard the
increasing practice Of policyholders ia
borrowing on their insurance policies.
He said the reserve funds Of 1912 held
by American life insurance companies
for the protection Of policyholders was
nearly three ard one-half billion dol
lars. OF this amount. $550.OOO. 900 was
borrowed by rolicyholders up to the
end of the year. Childs attributed
the great increase In policy loans to
extravaganza and the ease with which
such loans are obtained.
Statistics were cited to show that
mort cages on life insurance policies
in this country have increased from
3 f.3 per cent of the reserves In 1888
to 16 per cent In 1912. and may reach
Is per cent this year. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
and STRIIllI
PITCHED BATTLE AT 81
RANGE; HALL SURR0Ull
MRS. YOUNG OUSTED
FROM SCHOOL JOB
Women Blame Politicians, and
Incident Win Be Made Issue
At Next Election

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE virtual dis
missal Of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young a.
superintendent OF the Chicago public
schools by secret ballot OF clique In
the Board Of Education that sought
her removal several months ago. will
be made an issue by women voters In
the spring elections In Chicago.
Mrs. George Bass. president Of the
Chicago Women's club, Miss Jane
Addams. and several other prominent
club women. and suffrage leaders con-
ferred with Mira. Young, today. Il was
underst0od that plans to make Mrs.
Youngs forced resignation q test OF
the strength OF the women vote were
discussed.
Movements for meetings Of protest
were started, today, by half dozen
w0men's organizations. Younger ON.
GERS Of the Chicago Teachers fedora.
tion discussed the possibility OF q
strike OF teachers and q gigantic pa.
rade Of protest. but It was understood
that Mrs. Young herself was opposed
to, any move to obtain her reinstate'
ment and frowned upon the proposed
teachers' strike.
AuOuBu MuyVI IoIIlSOu 1DoooQ
statement expressing surprise and re
eret at the action Of his appointeea
on the Board OF Ecucation In forcing
Mrs. Young to quit by . secret ballot
Dean Walter +. Sumner, who Ted the
Aght for Mrs. Young's retention, today
placed the blame sQuarely upon tha
mayor.
I'VE are going back to the explcita
tion OF the schools by political cess
pool" said Dean Sumner, who resign
ed m important chairmanship immedf
ately after the boaid's action. mrs
Young could not be used BY the poll
ttcians. and ahe retires with honor
The one man responsible u Mayo
Carter H. HarriSopc
John D. Ehoop: Arst aasistant een4s
| lintendent. elected 70 AL NJ. yepn8i
place. assumed M dut1enf 1eoays Y
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
BATTLE ON AT TAMPICO;
ALL AMERICANS URGED TO
WITHDRAW FROM TOWN
ARMY POSTS ARE
LEFT UNCHANGED
Secretary Garrison Says Ade-
quate Supply. of Artillery is
More Important

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Secretary
Garrison's annual report to the pres
ident, as head Of the war department
makes no recommendations for tho
generally expected rearrangement Of
army posts to distribute troops In mo-
bile units. The secretary says that
other things of immediate importance,
particularly an adequate supply Of
Held artillery" will postpone his rec
concentrations to congress. but in the
meantime the troops will be gar
r!soned In as practical a manner for
Tobolization as Is possible.
Mr.. Garrison discusses the militia
at some length. He says In part:
The national importance OF a re-
serve system for the organized militia
cannot be questioned. The minimum
strength at which militia organiza.
tions are maintained In time Of peace.
Will render necessary a great and i'm
mediate increase in a national emer-
gency and this fact demands the pres
ence OF system of reserves from
which trained men may be secured
for this increase.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
SUSPECT TAKEN
IN POLICEMAN
SLAYIlC CASE
Anbtose DsTSss. ssYsarsO Old
E4 Joy-Rider, Arrested In
Home at s A. M,
IN TROUBLE BEFORE BUT
ESCAPED PROSECUTION
Police Won't Discuss RumOr
That Death Car Driver Ne.
Rotiates for Surrender

Right on the heels of report.
which the police refuse to deny or
anirm, that a vague offer Of compro-
mise was received, Wednesday even
ing, when certain parties made In
quiries about the criminal status OF
the driver Of the car In which Patrol
man Thomas II. Madden's slayers were
riding. when Madden was shot and
killed, four detectives and the crew
of the Aying squadron arrested sus-
pect, Thursday morning, at s O'Clock.
The suspect 70 Ambrose De Long,
q surveyor, IL years old. and living at
No. IT'S Brooklynave., where he was
arrested.
Detectives Bandemer, Wilson,
O'Grady, Shook. and the flying squad
made the arrest.
De Long is known to be q Joy rider.
and was arrested, last summer, with
three other young men, for the theft
(ContinueA On Page EighO.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
BELL MONOPOLY
AT BOTTOM OF
POOR SERVICE
Attorney Gsys There was no Talk
ef Meter System While Home 7
Company Existed
BLAMES STATE FOR
DETROITS PLIGHT
Ayers Company Gave Inferior
Service to Justify Measured
Service

Attorney James I. Ellmann voices
the opinion Of many Detroiters in q
communication to The Times. in
which he blames the monopoly gr~ns-
ed by the state railway commission
for Detroit's telephone predicament.
Mr. Ellmann charges the telephone
company with having given poor ser.
vice with the object OF forcing the
meter system upon the people.
He writes:
To the Editor Of The Times: The
long-delayed ukase by the Michigan
State Telephone company In the form
(Ccntinus1 ea Page Elght).
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
new HAVEN STOCK
TAKES BAD SLUMP
Securities Fall Almost Four
Points, Following Suspension
Of Dividends

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Following
the action of the New Haven railroad
in suspending payment Of dividends.
the stock opened from 2 5-S to 3 b-S
lower on the consolidated stock ex'
,hange here today.
On the New York stock exchange
New Haven showed q loss of Ia to
ga on the opening. Five thousand
shares were sold at from So IL to 0S'
4 new low record price.
The flrst sale Of New Haven on the
consolidated exchange was OF ~
shares at 20 1-2, q decline OF 6-S.
Trading In the issue was active ana
it soon dropped to SO IL. The high
est price paid for this stock was IN
1883, when II sold for 279. The low
est previous price was II 3-S, which
was reached. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
CROOKS CONTINUE
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Hold-Up and Two Robberies In
the Latest List of Depre.
datiOns

Stewart w. Harrington, OF No. Go
Porter-st., was robbed Of his overcoat
and $36 by two highwaymen who held
him up a: Third and Howard.sts., at
IL oclock, Wednesday night, the
footpads running into an alley and
escaping. Tuesday night. a man was
robbed Of IS at the same corner. prob
ably by the same men.
Irene Newton, of the Oxford hotel,
reports that her trunk. containing 5000
worth OF clothing. was stolen from
an express wagon.
william Childer. proprietor OF Q
candy store at No. SAG Kercheval-
ave., was awakened. Wednesday night.
by a fash from q burglars dark Ian
tern, but O, he sat up In bed. the
burglar climbed through the window
and fed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Lind Watches Action From the
Deck of Battleship Michigan,
Half Mile on Shore
4 1000 in Attack
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
SUBJECT OF CONJECTURE
Huerta Adherents Are Insisting
That Carranza be Recognized
Say Reports

MEXICO CITY, pSc. 11.-on
che demand Of Nelson O'Shau0n'
messy, American charge d'afsalres'
and senior calioan, the Spanssn
minister, the Mexican government
today, agreed 70 reduce by one.
half the five per cent war tax on
the property Of residents OF Ma.
xatlan, including Americans ano
spanlards. The government WIN
drew entirely lts threat to conns-
cate che property Of those VINO re-
susso 90 pay the tax. The ne9o.
tIatlons from the Maxatlan END
were conducted over the wireless
Of the. American warshlps.
VERA CRUZ, Dec. 1.-THE port
Of Tampico, to the north, was still
under heavy rebel attack today. Jonn
Lind. special envoy of President WI
SON. spent most of his time aboard
the Michigan, half a mile OF shore,
where he was in wireless communica'
ton with Rear-Admiral Fletcher.
whose flagship, the Rhode Island. IS
on Tampico. Lind. In turn. passed
Eletcher's accounts of the battle on
to Washington. ,,,
about 1000 rebels, under Gen. VII
iareal and Gen. Castro, attacked ram
pico, yesterday afternoon. Before tne
first shot was fired, Gen. villareal sent
a messenger notifying the American
consulate. The commander said that
he had told his men to damage prop
erty as little as possible. and to pro
tect the lives Of all foreigners. But
he urged all Americans and other Tor
eignera to get out OF the city as
quickly as possible.
(unlted Press staff correspondent;D
MEXICO CITY. Dec. ll.-Tnou9n
the proposed presidential election Is
seven months OF. It was the subject
of widespread speculation here TO-DAY.
The leaders OF the Catholic party,
whose candidate, last October, was
Cen. Rascon, declared that they VIII
hold a convention very soon and se-
lect their candidate. Thereafter they
viii keep I'D a continuous campaign
for his election.
The adherents OF Felix Diaz SAID
,hev would hold no convention ana
name NO candidate while Gen. Huerta
continues as provisional president. A
great many antire-electionists went
further and said they would take no
rart in any election while Huerta
rules.
ave will wait a few months for de-
yelopments before considering our
candidate" said Flores Magon, leader
OF tho Liberal party.
8. rni-oficial information TO-DAY teno-
ed to confirm the report that the
Huerta adherents are insisting tnat
the Carfanzistas have voice IN the
election.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
TO ATTACK HOUSTON
BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-That q
concerted attack 10 to be made on the
department Of agriculture by members
of congress because Of antagonisms
aroused by Secretary Houston, be-
came known today. II will be led by
Rep. Frank p. Willis and other Ohio
members, and assisted BY every men,
ber of the house afnliated with the
National grange.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
GETS $4,000 LEGACY, q
MAKES UP WITH WIZ

After having been laid Oh from 4
position as q janitor for the Clo4e0
lambert Manufacturing Co. ueo1
John f Loomis. foru,drly az NoS
Henry-st.. received notice. w
day night. OF q legacy Of e18'eo
to him BY q brother, Wull11
I.oomis. who recently 49, -
York city. The head jao1{ot GG
company. who gave LoOujo no()1
Alvin r. comstock. half Mod
the LoOmis brothers. who = c.
without any interest In the oecec
estate. &, - 4 '<.}
The fortunate man. vbo ~
living In the Comstock nonDA
mediately, and elected 4 ~
tIon with hls wife fron WG1D
been estrangod. "
7 Acccrdihe - msubee1 C
stock family, JoAn -
Of hin eoo1 f6r1une 3 l6
he made : tsip - M
hsritonse ves ~ se1
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
HOTEL GUESTS HURT
IN FIRE PANIC
Twenty Frantic Women Carried
Down Ladders by Firemen
at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.--A scone OF
guests Of the LaSalle hotel were in
jured early today In panic caused by
q blaze which filled the rooms with
smoke and caused $4,000 damage.
Escape by the stairways was cut
on and the elevator boy was missing.
Twenty frantic women were carried
by fremen down the fre escapes
and ladders. Guests had no time to
get their clothes and many fed into
the streets half clad.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Three Men Shot DNs1;se
Monster DemOnskratsoj

Despite the fact that Thousands: G
non-union miners and their sympoth1r5|
ers. together with member q l1G
Citi4ens' alliance, held . mass 1o<4
ing to protest against the otr1ko. 81 J
terday, and paraded In great mum
through the streets Of the py1n1SM
cities Of the copper country, -
one place. Quincy. was there any t10
BILE. Here three deputies woPo on(
when they charged and attemvto1
arrest . striker. Two Of the Uoo,
IL said, may die.
Although the Citixens' alliance -
given orders to leaders Of the Wo60{
ern Federation Of Miners that tE115
must leave the copper country VIM
~ hours on pain Of being o5octC
forcibly, the meetings yesterday wo1
on record a. opposed to vio3e1Q
This action was taken, however o4&G
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien issued = ~
straining order against the uoo &
force upon the persons Of rrooioon
Meyer and other strike Leaders. Tsf
Representative Albert u. potoruo15
made sensational attack upon Ju1
O'Brien, doing 20 IN the 1heo q r.
statement made by the Judge that 81
person or newspaper criticisias - e.
tion in releasing . band o. 11G o(el(
ers after compelling them to t11
oath not to use violence and -
frain from picketins. would - hGo1
in contempt of court. "a.
After hearing Peterman's GDoDG
the mass meeting adopted resolutl
condemning Judge O'Brien an4
manding the removal Of both
Judge and Attorney Nichols. of 0s1l
Rapids, special prosecutor n 4
strike cases. Prosecutors Lucoo 0)
Houghton. and Hamilton. OF KeW0
nav, were characterized as incom
tent and neglcctful. ..2
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
May USE RADILLM TO DRIVE OCEAN LINERS

Nancy Leishman. is not Of equal
birth with the duke. barring her from
German royal courts.
NEW YORK--The 'poisoned need
le," gasped Alice Best. as she stag.
aered out Of big department store.
But she wouldn't show her arm.
Poisoned imagination" said the po-
lice.
JOLIET. Ill.--After Mayor John
Kramer freed John Kramer, hobo,
locked In the city cooler, John Kram.
er hobo. pulled $1,000 from his shoe
and invited Mayor Kramer to dine.
CHICAGO--Eisht postofFice en-
ployes have been equipped with roller
skates, 10 speed up the transfer Of
packages during the Christmas rush.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
THE WEATHER

Detrolt aud vseinetys Thursday
night aud Friday. falry warmer, mod
crote variable w1nas.
Lower Mlehlgans Fair Thursday
uaght ana Fridays warmers moderate.
variable wiuds, becoming sessh and
a00thv est.
one year ago tsaays Hlghest tem-
pepstupe, ~, lowest. 14s moan, SSs
csoudy weather with tpase of SNOW.
'rhe suu sets Thorsday at <so1 ,. -.
aua rises Friday at 0sS1 .. ~.
The asss sets Friday ~ enS .. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Deniai
WAS made at the executive omces to
day Of the report that Frederick X
Coudert. New York corporation law
yer. has been selected ~ ambassador
to France The president u stfll CON
siderins candidates.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

NEW YORK--By 15 to IL, a wo-
mans debating class in Cooper union
voted II was D. X. to paint. They de-
cided III q woman puts It on badly
she shouldn't"
FLUSHING, l.. I.-Seldon Hicks
died from bichloride OF mercury pois-
oning, but never suspected he had
anything but stomach trouble"
LONDON--George Bernard Shaw
refused to enter the squared circle
for three rounds with Maurice Maeter-
linck. though both have been taught
boxing by experts.
BERIlN-The new Almanach de
0otha goes out OF its way to state
that the Duchsss Of Croy, formerly
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

EXTRAORDINARILY and scriptural
quotations figure In . suit brought by
Mrs. Emma Lord against Peter Hell,
a saloon keeper.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 11.-Comb.
ing West Philadelphia for evidence
that his sister, Jessie McCann, mad
been there, Robert McCann, q brother
Of the missing girl. began q detailed
search, today.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

PASSAIC. N. 1.-Two mashsrs be
fore Judge Costello were each fined
S25 per oGle. Another paid an addi-
tional ten for N EVIL sptech."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WITHDRAW REWARD
FOR M'CANN GIRL
Missing Girls Family Believes
She is In Philadelphia and
Will Soon Return

NEW YORK. Dec. l1.--Although no
definite clue a. to the whereabouts Of
Miss Jessie McCann, daughter Of q
wealthy Wholesale grocer, Of rlatbusn.
who disappeared. last week, was pub
hcly known. today, the family with
drew the offer of $1,000 reward for the
return Of the young woman. A report
was received from Philadelphia that
Miss ,McCann, had been seen there.
The attitude OF the family indicated
confidence that the young woman Will
soon return.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

nNDON-Radium a. propeI1lng
pow or for ships 10 suggested BY c. E.
s. Phillips. expert, who says radium
in solution decomposes water and
gives on an explosive mixture Of gas.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

HAMBUR0-The "giantess" Imper.
atcr In seven trips transported 63..
CSC persons across the Atlantic. there
by establishing . worlds record.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
THE WEATHER

THuRsDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
WINDS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08
Keep Out of the Cemetery

By using System Renovation, remedy
of roots, banks, and rosin preserved in
glycerine. A destroyer of many ills
such as l will name-Constipati
rheumatism, Kidney Ailments, Stom-
ach Trouble of all kinds, Female Trou-
BILE, Epilepsy, it arrests Sick Head
ache and Diarrhoea at once. 1t gives
a relish for food. Use it and you can
eat anything you like and no bad re-
suit will follow 1t is also one of the
best Blood Purifiers. 1t will destroy
Catarrh. He that uses it for any of
these ailments gets his money money
back if no good results. Don't wait
till the break down comes which will
land you in the repair shop the next
door to the cemetery.
With pure blood you can have
beauty which makes you desirable
above all. Pints SOC, Quarts $1.00.
For sale by the
Corner Drug Store, Cor. Sd and Main,
Moscow, Idaho.
86-91pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08
AMONG THE PLAY HOUSES
ON AND OFF 0FBROAD
Eleven Theatres Have Already ReOpened Their Doors
for the Season-DeWoIf Hopper, PopuIar-=
Comedian, in New Play. NOV' ~

has the most amusing role thatEhas
fallen to her since MA and Mrs
Bumpstead-Lei
THE Tempermental Journey" in
which David Belasco presents Leo Dit
richstein and a supporting cast in
cludes Isabel Irving, was presented at
the Belasco Thursday evening.
1.-THE Tempermental Journey" is a
direct adaptation made by Leo Dit
rictstein from the French comedy
Pour Vivre Heureux,' by Andre Ri
voire and Ives Mirande. 1t was pro,
duced at the Theatre de la Rauais.
sance, Paris, January 16. 1912.
Klaw and Erlanger reopened the
Gaiety Friday evening, when Cohen
and Harris's production of Edgar Sell
wyn's new play, NEARLY Married" had
it's New York premiere. Bruce McRae
is the featured player The cast in
cludes John Wesley, Schuyler Laid,
Mark Smith, Harry Lorraine, Robert
Fisher, Virginia. Pearson. Jane Grey,
Ruth Shepley, Georgia Lawrence and
Mabel Acker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
San Francisco VIII Mark Opening of
Panama Canal with
Exercises.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-A bic
celebration in San Francisco on Sep
TENDER &c. when the intervening wall
in the Panama canal will be DESTROYED
and the waters from the Pacific and
Atlantic meet was arranged for here
today when the chamber of commerce
announced its plans. The beginning
of the local demonstration will be
timed to coincide with the removal of
the dixie in the big ditch. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has been asked to
have as many warships in the harbor
as possible. Prominent speakers will
tell of what the canal means to San
Francisco and California and special
lessons will be given in the schools on
what the opening OF the canal vii,
mean to the present generation and to
posterity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08
WHO'S WHO IN THIS
TOWN?

Who sells the best cIOthing-the best
shOes-the finest flowers-the best
drugs!
Do you know?
Do you buy to the best advantage
when you buy?
The advertising columns of the Star.
Mirror form n live, the minute
WHO'S WHO IN THIS TOWN.
Merchants who spend money for adj
yertising are reliable merchants. They
expect to be in business for years to
come.
They know it pays to keep faith with
the public. They have confidence in
their goods, in their prices, in their
service.
They advertise in the Star-MirrOr
because they believe they are helping
you and in helping you are making a
friend.
1t pays to advertise and it pays to
read advertising. Just run your eye
through this newspaper and learn
who's who.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Following is a list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest, a full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd.
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
WOmen's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES WHITE co.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
Bank
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Millinery
BUCKLEY SISTERS
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN & GUSHING co.
THE INLAND MARKET
Hardware
COLLINS & ORLAND HDW. CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-08

Adonna V. Kennedy, the executrix
of the estate of May B. Kennedy, de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale of Lots
four, five, and six, in Block twenty of
Park addition to Moscow, Idaho, the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Judge
of said Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of the said deceas-
ed, be and appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, on Friday, the 10th day
of October, 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court. in Mos
COW, in said Latah County, to show