davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
IS Lose to Dartmouth;
'truggle on Field of Mud
Is Surprise of Day in East; Washington
Jefferson Fights Yale to Tie; Harvard
Blanks Penn State.
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams
%; New York University, 0.
AT Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan
9; Amherst, o.
At Nashville, Tenn Michigan, SO
Vanderbilt, 2.
At Madison-Micmgan Aggies, IL
Wisconsin, z.
At Cleveland-o -oberlin 6; Case, "a
AT Chicago-Chicago 6; Purdue, 0
At neapolis-Minnesota, So
North Dakota, o,
At South Bethlehem, Pa--Lehigh, 7,
Muhlenberg, o.
At Syracuse, N, Y.-Syracuse, SO;
Western Reserve, o.
At Troy. N. Y.-Rensselaer, o.; But
gers, 13.
At Providence-Brown, SO; Spring
At Schenectady, N. Y.-Union, o;
Rochester, 6.
Az Evanston, nl.-Iowa, 7s; North,
western. 6.
At Delaware, ohio-ohio Wesleyan
10; Depauw, O.
At Berkeley-University of Califor-
MIA Second Varsity, 21; University of
Nevada, O.
At Lexington, Va.-Washington and
Lee, 33; Lake Forest, o.
Virginia Military Institute, 80; Bal
ttmore City College, 0.
At St. Paul, Minn,-Hamltne, l5;
South Dakota State college of Brook
ings, 0. McAlester, 13; Minnesota State
Agricultural school, O.
At st. Louis-Christian Brothers, 81;
Cape Girardeau Normal, 9. Washing
ton, "a; Westminster college, o.
At Eugene, Ore.-University of Ore
gon, 81; University Of Idaho, O.,
At Tucson, Ariz.-New Mexico Agri-
cultural College, IL; University Of Art
zona, s.
At Portland, Ore.-Multnomah Club,
Z; Washington State College, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Special to The Tribune.
TN RINCETON, n j., Oct. 25.-The
~ Princeton varsity eight-oar crew
defeated the Yale eight by two
lengths in the race over the one
and three eightbs-miles course of Lake
Carnegie today. The time was 9 min
utes 80 l-5 seconds.
The Tigers rowed an American stroke
while the Ellis used the English stroke,
which has brought defeat to several
Yale crews in the past few years.
Princeton took the, water first, and
rowing forty strokes to the minute,
quickly jumped into the lead. At the
quarter mile mark open water separated
the shells. The Tigers then lowered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
IN EIGHT-OAR CONTEST
Els Use English Stroke, Which Again Fails to
Produce Results; Two Blues Collapse
in Shell After Finish.
By Tad

their stroke to thirty-six. and at the
three quarters TO thirtythrec
Yale was rowing n slower stroke at
all times than the Tigers, and the
Ellis seemed unable TO get drive into
their oars. Princeton hit up the stroke
in tho last quarter. but Yale could not
respond.
Two of the Ellis collapsed in the
shell after crossing the finish. Every
man in the Tiger boat finished in fine
condition.
The crews rowed as follows:
Princeton Bunsel bow; Pyne 2; Nc
Kibben, g. Quimby. &; Heffron, s. Purdy.
8: Briggs 1: Putnam. stroke: Sikes. cox
swain.
Yale-Lowe. bow: Rogers, 2: Denagre.
8. Rapp. A. Woodruff. o; Fitzpatrick s:
Titus. !: Crockcr, stroke. Moore, cox
swain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
YALE IS UNABLE TO
SCORE ON W. AVID ].
Pennsylvania School Scores
Touchdown, but Officials
Say Players Held.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.--Wash-
ington and Jefferson fought Yale today
TO Its second scoreess tie OF the season.
A heavy rain fell with the exception OF
the third period. throughout the game and
the field was muddy and dotted with pud-
dies. Under these conditions ground gain
ing was difficult and IL was hard to punt
the water-soaked ball
Yale reached scoring distance three
times. but lost the ball three times on
quick placement tries and once on Cor
nish's tumble on all four occasions at the
W. & J. twenty yard line. The visitors
believed that they had won the game on
the second scrimmage of play when
Breden blocked Knoll'e punt at the Yale
ten yard line and picking up the ball
rolled over the limo for what seemed to
be q touchdown
Umpire Dave Fultz dashed the hopes
OF the Washington and Jefferson contin-
gent by ruling that there had been holding
In the Washington and Jefferson line. He
disallowed the score amid storm of
Washington and jefferson protests Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
MICHIGAN AGGIES
DEFEAT THE BADGERS

By international News Service.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 25.-The Miohi-
gan Aggies defeated Wisconsin II 10
here this afternoon. The Aggies scored
early in the game on end runs behind
an interference that bewildered the Bad
gers completely The second touchdown
came like n flash. Miller missed goal
on both touchdowns- Wisconsin scored
IN the fourth quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

.polis-Navy, rs; Maryland
g college, O.
felphia-University of Penn
indiana, Z.
|oton-Dartmouth, 6; Prince.
|eE- Colorado University, 10;
Lgg1es, z.
6dIa-Utah Agricultural col,
nfverSity Of Montana, 7.
|10n Salem. N, O.-V. P. l.,
lily of North Carolina, z,
IA York-Fordham- Vermont
coned; rain.
zen, N. Johns Hopkins.
.titute game postponed; rain.
university Of Washing.
|egon Agricultural college, 0.
>ha--Creighton, 80; Belle
1rst- Massachusetts Aggies,
bury, O,
Dn, N. y,-Hamilton, o; Ho-
|erville, Me.-Bowdoin, o;
B, Me.-Maine, Sd: Bates, 0.
hattan, Kan.-Kansas Uni
Kansas State Agricultural
,ston, Ky.-Kentucky State
N; Cincinnati Univer-
N. Y.-University of Pitts
NELL, z,
tFidge- Harvard, %; Penn
Point N, y.-Army, 2;
|uspolis Indiana, 0: I'LL
|o1, Pa.-Lafayette, Z; AL
erd, Conn Colgate, 6; Trim
Haven, Conn.-Yale, o;
and Jefferson, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
)AMON RUNYoN.

IQN n. j.. Oct. o5.-There
piesented In this soggy little
MS afternoon two nota BILE
Ir events. One was a boat
oetween Princeton and Yale
1fr was the annual footb5 II
m Princeton and Dartmouth,
COX place OH water. 1t was
[fu1outli, most uncommon
{rr Dartmouth and rather
Flthal. judging from the
Ipilant shrieks OF the Dart
<uts at this time. for Dart
"a generally regarded as an
Institution
<core. and We are speaking OF
EAn'e. was 6 10 Q. This Is
zeal mainly with the strange
<ed on the Princeton gridirou
|e coterle of strong young
around In puddles OF mud
IKE infant bufalocs in a fa-
*V. until certain issues on
'|sd differed had been settled,
Mud.
Tou have never seen a foot
0n 2 sea Of mud. you have
10 10 see. = rain that began
~ the Jersey lowlands today
"a drlzzle when the game be-
|1ck this afternoon and II con-
-knput the first half OF the
D saw the triumph OF Dart
friDceton for tic first lime
|r1efly OF the football game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

we shall begin with that point In the
third period when young Mr.. Beers Of
Hanover. n. H.. blocked kick pro-
PEELED from the muddy toe Of Mr., Giles
OF Princeton. n. J.
This incident arose after a perfume
tory exchange OF punts up and down the
dismal field without material advantag ge
To either side. although the Princeton
ians seemed TO know the softest spots in
.ihl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Ames Easily Wins Meet.

AMES Ia Oct. :5--Ameo finishcd first. Sc
ond third. hftb. sixth and seventh In the dual
cross country meet with Missouri Ames five
mile courso today. The time Was -; rs. snider
and McWhorter lied for flrst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

to Utah IS The Utah players demon
strated that their tackling, especially,
was weak. Long. gains by the Miners
were largely caused by the inability of
the UtahDs to throw the runner after
they had once reached him, and by
their failure to tackle low.
The famous Minnesota shift worked
successfully for the Mines, and it was
through the use of this play that the
ball was carried almost the length of
the field to where it could be carried
across for a touchdown. The touch
down came after seven minutes Of play,
and from an easy position goal was
kicked by Harper. The Minnesota
shift came as surprise to the entire
Utah team several times, and the fail
ure to check the play resulted in sub
stantial gains for the Golden men. The
Miners found going through Utah 8
line hard, and the open field plays
they tried were few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Play Is Fast.
Golden Rooters Cheer.

Conspicuous in the cheering was the
small but loyal group OF rooters from
Golden, who occupied seats on the east
side OF the field and rooted valiantly for
their team throughout the entire contest
They went through onch and every one
Of their cheers and gave individual yells
for each member of the team.
II was estimated that the crowd yes-
terday was as large AS ever attended a
game at Cummings field The east side
IGsasAiuusa IauIlasxr4sasx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Miners Gain Ground.

The Miners gained considerably more
ground than Utah. but on two occasions
they were prevented from coming into
dangerous proximity TO Utahs goal by
the remarkable holding OF the red and
white line. Utah's rally in the last few
minutes Of play showed that the Miners
were. weakening and that Utah had be-
gun to fathom the plays OF her opponents
The whistle blew with the ball IN Utah's
possession on the Miners so-yard line
of "Dutch'. Harper and Woolfe Woo e"e Of I'll the 9
Mines was the sensational work of Cap
tain Rex. Sutherland. Roy Mcintyre and
that fighting spirit for which he is we'll
known. and he had his men on edge and
fighting throughout the contest He was
cool in his direction Of plays and two
of his runs around the end brought the
crowd to Its feet with the hope Of a
touchdown In sight. Sutherland should
be given credit for having fighting
team, and with two weeks of practice
before the game with the University of
Colorado he should have his men in the
best possible form to tie for the confer
euce title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26


Score; Yale O.; Washington and Jeffer-
son 0. Referee Morice OF PENNSYLVANIA
Umpire. FultZ OF Brown. Head linesmap.
Tyler of Princeton. Time OF halves 10
and . minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Dartmouth Goes Over.

The ball became the temporary prop
orty OF Dartmouth on Princeton's 25-
yard line and Dartmouth then made first
down at the l5-yard line and second
down at tie 5-yard line. With the ball
on the 5-yard line Mr.. Whitney OF Dart
mouth. and one Of the brightest stars OF
the afternoon. as well as one of the
nluddest. plowed his way through the
slush TO approximately the 1-yard line
Dartmouth delegated its Young Mr..
lle.elyn 60 take the bali and dash
around the Princeton left end Young
libs and galoped across the Princeton
line, his cleats casting back cots OF
mud and quarts OF water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Punting Is Feature.

McIntyre's punting was perhaps the
most brilliant work on the field. Two Of
his punts went for more than sixty yards
and another went between fifty and sixty
yards. He got the ball away well and
gave the ends plenty OF time to got down
OF the highest order. Travers did some
sensa tional work. both on defense and
offense. lie gained considerable ground
and broke up many OF the Mines line
plays. SSidmore. al end. played a good
game and his tackling was better than
that OF any Of his teammates,
The victory for the Miners yesterday.
and the University OF Colorado's win over
the Colorado Aggies. leaves tho Mines and
ference There IL still a chance for Utah
TO tie however " il should win from the
l.. Of c. November on Cummings field.
Play Is Fast.
Tie game yesterday was fast and snap
py and was played In remarka olv fast
time. Few penalties were made and no
grea; amount of time was taken out for
injuries, Each team showed training In
keeping ouside. and the penalties en-
passes. Woolfe OF the Mines and HamiI-
ton of Utah were forced to retire from
the game because OF injuries. Skidmore
was also slightly hurt. but resumed play
after u few ninuteE.
Only two forward fasses we're attempt
cd one bv each team Neither was sue
cesFful. No other open plays were is!ed
on the line. Dutch Herper tried drop
kick from the S0-yard line early In the
game. hut the ball fell short of tho goal
posts by few feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Goal Kick Missed.

Ffoggsett missed try for goal and
that's about all there was TO the game
except that the boys changed clothes be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Continued Oh Following Page
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
INTERNATIONAL ATHLET=
les MEET AT CHICAGO

, letic exhibition known to the sport
ing public.
Track and field events, drills, gym
nastic exercises, competition between
German turner societies, police and
fire department team contests, an ex-
hibitiOn by several hundred Bohem-
ians duplicating in part last summers
games at Prague, polo games, inter
scholastic and intercollegiate events
and the running off of the national A
| A. U. championships, are some of the
features carded on the nine days pro-
gram.
German and Swedish singing socie-
ties will entertain the crowds. There
will be moving pictures of the Olympic
games and of intercollegiate meets,
exhibitions of fireworks and on July
4th Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis of sar-
torial fame, will deliver what is billed
as "a real, old-fashioned Fourth of
July address.
The interscholastic events started
this afternoon with high school ath-
letes from all over the United States
competing. Oak Park high school of
Chicago, which won Stages national
interscholastic meet on juno Z, enter
ed full team and was the favorite in
the events.
This evening there will be display
of fireworks, followed by moving pic
lures of the Olympic games at Stock
holm. Teams of local clubmen will
compete in a relay race.
Tomorrow will be given over to
drill and exhibition work Chicago
Bohemian societies have athletes en-
tered in the competitive drills. Chas.
S. Peterson, president of the Chicago
Swedish club, will direct a chorus OF
the Swedish singing societies Sunday
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Talks on Library Benefits.

HAINES FALLS, N. Y, June Is
After being in session six days, the
American Library association today
closed it's thirty fifth annual conven-
ton with discussion of THE law that
stands the test" Matthew Dudgeon,
secretary of the Wisconsin Library as
socation began the discussion with an
address on that subject. Mrs. Mary
Antin Grabau author of "The promis-
ed land" discussed THE benefit to for
eigners of public libraries" Other sub
jects discussed today were 1.-THE rela-
ton of libraries to educational meth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A fleet footed
boy, the last of the IT'S mile relay be-
tween Washington and Chicago, sped
along Michigan avenue this afternoon
with an escort of fifty gaily decorated
motor cars, dashed into the great
stadium at Grant park and before
thousands of cheering spectators de-
livered to Mayor Carter H. Harrison
a message from President Wilson,
signalling the opening of the track
and field games under the auspices of
the international athletic champion
ship association.
The lads entrance had been careful
ly timed. For four days and nights
boy runners had been speeding west
ward, each covering lap of one mile,
carrying the presidents words of en-
cOuragement for clean athletics to
the athletes who will compete in the
pre-Olvmpic games.
Early today a boy runner reached
Luo OulShlTCS OI CulCdSO. Iuo HTlHS Oh
bomb announced his arrival and SIM
ilarly the completion of each of the
final laps was heralded to the waiting
throng in the Grant park stadium.
From Washington park, motorists
from the Chicago automobile club and
the Chicago motor club and a detach-
ment of Chicago motorcycle police,
formed the escort The Boy Scouts
of Chicago had just finished drill in
the center of the stadium when the
message arrived.
Mayor Harrison read President Will
sons word to the entrants, made
short address and the big meet was
on. From today until July 6 the crowd
that gathers in the stadium will be
treated to nearly every form of ath-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
DDS" and more general use Of public
Libraries by the people"
Many ThOrOughbreds.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 28.-One
of the classiest punches of bang tails
ever assembled in the northwest clat-
tered away to flying start today at
Minoru park in the first event of what
in scheduled to be 80 day race meet
More than 500 thoroughbreds from all
stabbed here today, and others are ex-
pected from Alan, Idaho, the annual
meet having closed there today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Miscellaneous.

Lice and profit never go together.
You need Conkers Lice Powder for
busting hens and in nests and Con-
keys Lice Liquid for Kidding the poul-
try house of mites. We sell all Conkey
Remedies on money-back guarantee,
SO make test for yourself. For sale
by Economical Pharmacy and Corner
Drug Store Get Conkey's Poultry
Book free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
DENVER FUNNIEST
CLOSES SUNDAY

DENVER, Colo, June 28.-The finals
in all the contests of the thirty-first
Bundles funniest of the North Amer
lean gymnastic union, which has been
holding it's annual meeting here sew
eral days, were held today. The larg-
est crowd of the week packed the Lake
side stadium and thousands were I'M
able to gain admission. The contests
were participated in by men, women
and children and there was heenest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28

competition in every class. The pro-
gram opened at seven in the morning
and continued throughout the day.
Today was the biggest day of the
letic contests number of prize drills
and gymnastic exhibitions by children
were held in the stadium and various
parts of the city. At noon concert
was given down town by the 600 sing
ers representing almost every turnve'
rein in all the large cities of the coun-
try. Thousands packed the streets
wherever the singers gathered. The
work of the Washington, d. C., Saen-
of these open air concerts. Tonight
the visiting and local German singers
will give a concert in the city audi
forum, to be followed by banquets to
|newspapermen and delegates.
The funniest closes formally tomOr
row with elaborate ceremonies at Lake
side. These will include the distribu
ton of prizes. The turner's do not
award cups, medals or similar trophies
of victory, but diplomas and laurel
wreathes. Tomorrow the yictors will
be awarded their diplomas and be
crowned with laurel wreathes before
huge crowd which is expected to fill
the stadium. Following the presenta-
ton of prizes there will be costume
tableux, more singing and a display Of
fireworks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Tuesday, June "a, 1913.
Deeds.

j. w. Holden ct ux Ethel of Eugene,
Ore, to W. M. Butler, $63, interest in
nwA sell 35-40-5.
Mary G. Arnot ct vir Jas. A. of Troy
to Susa B. Oversmith of Troy, 81, lots
8, blk. IL of Troy.
Clayton R. Sawyer ct ux Dollie e.
of Troy to the Olson Johnson Co. Of
Troy, $4,000, seA seA 1884.
Mortgage.
Chas. M. Rowleu ct ux Ella A. of
Troy to Robt. H. Cox, $3.50, due in 2
notes, lots 2, 3, 4, and the nwAseA
15-40-4.
Chattel Mortgage.
G. F. Broadley ct ux Rose E. of
Moscow to N. Williamson, $50, due g.
1913, 8 horses, COW and carriage.
Release.
Preston Machy. Co. to Jos Weeks
and Fred Brewer, filed 8-2-12.
A. H. Averill Mach. Co. to r. B.
Vaughn, filed $500.
Miscellaneous.
Decree of Distribution-In the mat
ter of the estate of M. A. Cornwall.
Assignment of age-Robert
H. Cox of Alberta to G. A. Putnam.
Mortgage made by Chas. M. Rowley
but not recorded.
Certificate of Sale-Ralph A. Patter-
son of Moscow VS.. Mae W. Sanders ct
yir Glenn H. et al.
Assignment of above Certificate
Ralph A. Patterson to H. R. Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28

of the New England branch of the ANA
teur Athletic union, on Technology
field in Brookline All first men or
men who are tied for first places will
be sent to Chicago to compete in the
International championships which
started there today and will continue
through next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Program.

June 2S.-FOrmal opening and
interschOlastic events.
June 29.-C0mpetitive drills
by Bohemian turner's, and chO-
rus of 400 Swedish singers.
June 30.-InternatiOnaI day,
wrestling contests and COMPETE
tive drills.
July 1.-"PlaygrOunds day."
July intercollegiate events
July 8. -Competitive drills Of
firemen and policemen.
July 4.-JuniOr national A. A.
u. championships and Fourth Of
July celebration.
July 5.-NatiOnal A. A. q.
championships.
July .-"German day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Land Buyers Should Read This.

100 acres, all in cultivation on Big
Potlatch, fine buildings, all in crop, i'm
mediate possession given. A snap at
$40 per acre. This is fine bean land,
nothing better in the county. Good
terms. Must be quick Address Box
1872, Troy, Idaho. 26-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Amateur Athletic Union.

BOSTON, June 2S.-Star athletes of
New England this afternoon partici-
pated in the annual track and field
championships held under the auspices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Thursday, June 26, 1918.

Deeds.
Mary V. Parks ct vir S. C. of Spo-
kane to J. S. Herbert, $1,000, nAseA
|sec. 80, nwAswA 2S42-2.
c. B. Holt of Moscow to c. C. Vim
cent, 81, part of nAnwAneA 30-39-5,
also 1929 acres in sRnwAneA 30
1875, also 15h acres in 30-39-5.
Latah Realty Co. to Roy p. Drury
of Deary, 81, lot 4, blk. II of Dearly.
Mortgage.
Geo. st. German ct ux Della of Be-
will to the First State Bank of b.
will, $3.50, due / year, lot 10, blk. 5 of
Bovill.
Hans Halvorson ct ux Christine of
Genesee to Lenus Peterson, $2840, due
6-17-18, sell 24-3S-5, excepting 9.2S
acres and 16 1-6 acres.
VIM. S. Starner ct ux Dora B. of Pot
latch to Fred Starner, $500, due
years, swAneA seAnwA 2O-42-4.
Releases.
A. H. Averill Machy Co. to Hans
Halvorson ct ux, filed $500.
A. H. Averill Machy. Co. to Hans
HalvorsOn ct al, filed 9-13-09
A. H. Averill Machy. Co. to Hans
Halvorson ct ux, filed 9-9-07.
Same to tho came f1ed Q2-O2
Same to Same, filed 11-29-11.
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to Christine Halvorson ct vir
Hans, filed 6-6-03.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Genesee Independent School Dist.

Genesee Independent School Dist.
No. to Herman Nevelsieck ct TX
Dora, filed 9-16-04.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage License-Roy Marlatte OF
Same-Iver Corset of Troy and
Flora Paine of Troy.
Consent of Right of Way-G. A
Gardner ct al to Road Dist. No. 30, IT,
in 25-40-6.
List of Tax Numbers Theo. E.
MartinsOn to Public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-28
Friday, June 81, 1918.
Deeds.

Deeds,
Ella Collins ct vir NJ M. ct al to
Drusilla Snow of Moscow, $1.00, nwA
31-39-5, also neA $685.
Drusilla Snow of Moscow to Charles
Snow, $4,000, nwA 1885 and the
neA 36-39-6.
State of Idaho to VIM R. Draper,
$3.50, nwAswA 16-43-5. Z
Mortgage.
w. F. Hibner of Bovill to First State
Bank of Bovill, SITS, due 2 years, lot
l., blk 1 and the W 1-3 of the ME-
lot 3, blk. 16, also subdivision of lot
4, blk. is of Bovill.
Releases.
First State Bank Of Bovill to VIM.
F. Hibner of Bovill, filed 12-15-10.