davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Sheep Awards
section Observation-Disclosures

Class G2s--ram two years old or
over-;irst. II t. Wit,cr, Frederick.
Nd, second. H. .. W!t,er. Frederick.
Md
Class 627-rarn one year old and un-
der TWO -hrst. II. b Wi,tcr Frederick.
Nd. second, II x. Wittcr. Frederick.
Md
Class s2S-ram under one year old
FIRST, II Is. Wittcr. second. II. r. Wit
ter.
over- nrst II u Wittcr. second. II.
Il W,ter
Class 63o-ewe one year old and un-
der two---nrst. II H. Wittcr
class 63l---cwe unCcr one year old
first. y. Wittcr. second. IL = Wittcr.
Class e32--eNhibttors nock-nrst. II.
B. Witter; second. H. - WittSr.
class G33-brccic. young aock--
FIRST. II, y Wi,,cr
Class 63i get az sire-nothing
Glass 6S5-ram any age-arst. ii. Il.
W!ttrr; second. II. Il Wittcr.
Class 63t--cwe amy age. champion
ship-iirst IL. 10. Wittcr. second. II.
y, Witter
Section ia--AnEorn Gont..
Glass 637-ran TWO years old or
over--hrs,, Diamond Y Ranch. Rock
Castle Va. second. II. y Witter. third,
II -. Wittcr.
class s3s-ram ono year old and un.
der-ilrst j. 9. Mason, Richmond. va
iioyal Mason. 7262S, second. Diamond V
Ranch third, II. y. "it,er. fourth. H.
u. Wittcr
Class $50 ram under one year old
FIRST Diamond y Iauch second. Joe c.
Mason Richmond Va. Dcndal third.
joa Z. Mason. Richmond Va. Green.
fourth H. T. Witter
Class Gi0--ewc two years old or
over--trst. Diamond Y Ranch. second.
Diamond Y Ranch third. II II Witter.
Frederick. Md. fourth. Joe G. Mason.
Class 5il-"wc one year old and I'M
der two--first, II. Il Wittcr second.
II e Wtter
Class Gf2-cwn under orc year old
hrst. Diamond Ranch second II. 3.
Wittcr: third II. y. Witter.
Class si3--cXhibitors' nock-hrst. II.
Wittcr second II. y. Wittcr.
Class sii-brccdcrs' young flock
FIRST H. T. Witter, Frederick. Md.
Class 635-get Of sire-nrst. Dia-
moGd Ranch. Rock Castle. va; sec
ond. II. y Witter
Class Gi6--ram any age, champion
sh!p-nrst Diamond Ranch. Rock
Castle, Va; second. Diamond V Ranch.
Rock Castle va.
Class 6lS-cxhbit Of Mohnir and Mo
hair Notwithstanding.
ers' Association. spccial--nothing
Class G5o-pen Of four Wcthers. any
age-nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

| ond. w. Z. Gilmer, Lebanon. Va third
Z. w. Harman.
| Lot of three cattle under three years
| (class 46D-nothing.
Best fat steer (class 4ee,-nr.t w
-. Gilmer. Lebanon, ya.
Grand sweepstakes. three cattle. any
nge tciass i6S)-iirst. Stuart Land and
Cattle Co., Elk Garden, Va.
1, rnom io-sidsinin Dairy Breeds.
bull under one year (class 44n-
nrst. Thos r. Ryan, Oak Ridge. VA.
Aimables Sanbur OF Oak Ridge: second
Acca Farm. Richmond: third, Virginia
tolytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. Va. !;
fourth. r. G. Vance, Fredericksburg
Va. Eminents Noble Fern.
Cow three years old and over tclass
442)--hrst. Acca Farm, Lads Foxy
Kate: second. Thos. +. Ryan. Imp. Lady
fclle IL OF the Chene. 26632: third. Vir-
Alberta, 2l65l2: fourth. Frank c. Bald
win, fredericksburg. Va. Fox's Hoo
doc. 2273S9
Heifer two years old and under three
tciass 4i3)--first. Acca Farm, Eminents
Miss Noble; second. Thos F.. RYAN
Carrie OF Oak Ridge. 451O6: third. Thos
+. Hyan Butterstom of Oak Ridge,
4OtS5; fourth. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. " +. /. Virginia Veeman.
1896.
Heifer one year old and under two
tclass i44)-nrst. Thos. l.. Ryan, Clara's
Beauty Of Oak Ridge: second. Acca
Farm; third. Acca Farm; fourth. Thos.
+. Ryan. Aimable's Leda
Heifer under one year (class 445)-
hrst. Acca Farm, Spot OF Acca; second.
X. G. Vance Golden Ray. third, Thos
+. Ryan. Aimablc Sweet Maggie Of Oak
Ridge: fourth. Acca Farm.
Exhibitors herd tclass 446)-nrst.
Acca Farm; second. Thos l.. Ryan;
third, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
breeders young herd tclass 447)-
nrst. Thos, r Ryan; second. Acca Farm.
Get OF sier (class 44S)-hrst, Acca
Farm, King Fox: second. Thos L. RYAN.
Produce OF COW tclass 449)-f,rst. Ac
ca Farm: second. Acca Farm
Bull. any age; championship (clas,
4oo)-hrst, Thos. +. Ryan.
Cow or hcifer. any age: champion
snip tclass 45D-hrst. Acca Farm.
Lads Fony Kate.
section 1G-trnnd sueepstnkcs.
Grand champion beef bull any age
any breed tclass i52)-hrst D. Brad
fute 4 Son. genia, o.: second. Carpcn-
ter g. Ross Mansfield. o.
Grand champion beef COW. any age
any breed tclass 453)-tirst. Carpenter
& Ross.
Grand champion dairy bull. any age.
amy breed 'class 45b-iirst. A. +.
fierce. Winchester y. II. S. Perglerias
l.oudstor. second. Thos. i. Ryan
Grand champion dairy COW. any age
any breed tclass 455)-nrst, Accn
harm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

Department Dissection I-Bcrkshir,
Class 7oo-boar two years old o
ovel--first. L L. Kite. St. Paris. O.
second i5edminster Farm, Bedminstel
\. j.. third. +. W. Coleman. Dewitt,
Va. fourth. ". 6. Cooper Madison
Heights. Va.
Class 7ol-boar eighteen months am
under two ycars--first. Bedninste
Farm. Eedminster, y. j.
Glass 7o.-boar one year end unde
eighteen months-tirst, +. c. Kite. ST
Paris. o. second. Glenview Farm. kes
wick. Va; THIRD. T.. w. Coleman. De
Witt. Va: fourth w. G. Cooper, Madi
son Heights. Va
Glass 7o3-hoar six months and un.
somerset Va; second. Bedminste,
Farm. Bedminster, y. j.; third. L. W
Coleman: fourth. Glenview Farm. kes-
wick. Va.
! Glass 7o4-boar under six mouths
+ first. Bedminster Farm. Bedminster
+ y. j.: second. = +. simpson. Somerset
/ Va: third, r r. Kate.
Class 7o5-sow two years old or
over-first. Z. Z Kite. St. Paris, o.;
second. Bedn!nster Farm: third, w q.
Cooper; fourth. W. g. Cooper
Class 7o6-sow eighteen months and
0ndef two years-first +. r. kite: sec
ond. r. W. Coleman, Dewitt, Va:
third W 6. Cooper. fourth. Glenview
Farm keswick. Va.
Class 1o7-sow one year old and un-
der eighteen months-first. Bedminster
Farm; second, Gienview Farm: third.
". q Cooper, Madison Heights. Va.
Glass 7os-sow six months and under
one %eai-trsi, Z. I, Sommers: second.
Bcdminstc: Farm. third, w q. Cooper:
fourth, ". O. Cooper.
Glass 7o1-sow Under SIX months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

Mrs. Frank IL. Addyman; second. Cham
pion Leeds Imperialist. All belmont.
winners dogs-trst. Champion Lead
En- Mrs. Frank II. Addyman
Reserve. Champion Leeds Imperialist
All belmont.
Open females-tirst Rose Hill l..
Chihunhuus.
open dogs-first. Little Fellow, NJ. b.
Holt Norfolk, Va.
Winners doEs-iirst. Little Fellow. NJ
Is. Holt. Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Horses and Ponies
section 12-,yel,h Ponies.

Section 12-Welsh Ponies.
Class i0i--mare three years old and
under four-First. Carl H. Noting.
Beakcr Lass: second. Acca Farm. Rich
mond. Va: third, Carl II. Noting. Ire
Williams. Va, Forest Rosette; fourth,
Nash +. Sncad. Gainesville. Va. Grover
Radiator.
Class l05--mare two years old and
under three--First. Duncan Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
The Blue Ribbon Classes
Are All Here

The Berry store is an exposi
ton of the winners in Suits anc
Overcoats.
Special styles for young men
racy colors, fast patterns, club
checks.
To keep track of the new fash
ions make regular laps to this
shop
If to-day is not fair, remember
we have all kinds Of Raincoats.
Shower Coats and Slip-ons.
If you enjoy something diff
ferent" in suit. get acquainted
with our suit family.
SIS to $40.
A lot OF perfectly dandy Blue
and Green Soft Hats came in
yesterday.
Reception to-day-be in line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Swine Awards

Department Dissection I-Bcrkshirc.
Class 7oo--boar two years old or
over--iirst. L. T. Kite, st. Paris. O.:
second. i3edmins,er Farm, Bedminster.
~ j.. third, +. W. Coleman. Dewitt.
Va. fourth. w 6. Cooper. Madison
HeiEhts. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

One trolley line extends 10 Verplanck
ro'n'' one to Lake Mohegan and another
u oregon Each line is four miles long
ana the rare for a full journey is 10 cents.
'erpiahck Point is four miles south OF
the village From the village to the Point
Is rapidly growing home section. In
iac'' the growth in that direction is
greater than in any other. according to
some or the real estate experts. who are
in closest touch with the building affairs
OF the village. The southerly direction Is
the line OF least resistance. Up north and
east the land Is billy, and 1t does not lend
itself so easily to development as the
smooth land in the south.
Lake Mohegan is four miles east Of the
village, and Oregon, q little hamlet, is
four miles north.
Within radius Of fourteen miles of
Peekskill are fourteen lakes. Besides Lake
Mohegan these bodies of water are Lake
Mahopac, Oseawana, Clear, Indian, Mo-
hansic and seven other lakes Lake Osca-
wana is one of the finest inland bodies of
water, just north of this city. 1t is 800 feet
above sea level. and atop of hlly region
as primeval as many remote sections Of
the Catskills. 1t is a most enjoyable place
to spend a days outing, fishing, boating
or bathing.
The lake is reached after q nine-mile
journey from Peekskill. The popular way
of getting to the lake Is to ride by trolley
to Oregon and from thence by stage.
which runs on a regular schedule to the
lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
TWO MORE FERRY SLIPS
Planned for Greater Traffic on
130th Street Line.

In order to facilitate the handling of an
increase of over 10 per cent In passenger
and vehicle traffic the ferry company
operating between l3Oth street and Edge
water. N. j.. is now constructing two new
slips, which will be In operation by No
vember J. At this time II is expected
that another boat will be added to the
service, which should lcut the present
time Of crossing the river at this point In
half.
Practically all this increase In traffic is
due to the rapid development of the sec
ton lying on the Western slope of the
Palisades.
In the Borough of Leonia alone II Is
estimated that over fifty persons from
this city have built homes there In the
last eighteen months.
Eight houses are now In the course of
construction in the Heights section of the
Borough Of Leonia, ranging in value from
G 600 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

but rather sharpens those astisuc iines'
Peekskill is a village laid out mostly VI
a hillside, with the thorough ,ares PAL
Telling the river front. forming terraoeu
streets. owing TO this series U terraoe''
re.rIv all of the houses have good VIC"
OF the river and mountains In the oia.
lance and have an abundance OF hsh'
and air.
The principal residential parts are
noted for their well kept and shauy
lawns and for their inviting exterior
lines.
Among the choice home sections Vi
Peekskill are Union avenue, Washingtoi''
Smith. Paulding and orchard streets
The largest residential growth in the
village of recent years has been in wha'
is called Nelson Park and along the
riverfront in a southerly direction.
Nelson Park is in the north side of tho
town. II is a large tract OF beautiiiiiiY
improved land, owned by Thomas Nelson,
ir.. the president of the village oi
Peekskill. His grandfather was Wilhan
Nelson, with whom ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew studied law. Thomas Nelson.
ir.. rs one OF the largest land owners or
the village and. moreover, one OF It's
most enterprising citizens.
The quickest residential development IN
recent years has been along the lines OF
the four trolley routes. and that Is
natural upbuilding, because transit IA
cilities make it possible for people to own
and occupy improved properties some dis
lance from the heatr Of a town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Already the homes Of a number Of we'll
known men have been put up on fine plots
bordering the lake. Nearby have been
built bungalows to lease for the summer
season or for sale.
Some fiathouses have been built in the
Village of Peekskill, but most Of them
are of the cheap class. There appears to
be no demand for the three or four story
apartment house in this beautiful place.
The village has all city improvements.
and this fact has considerably helped
building operations there in recent years
Ex-senator Depew. who was born in
Peekskill, gave to his native town a large
farm, which has been made into a de-
lightful public park. Editor Briggs. Of
THE Highland Democrat" is Park Com
missioner. and under his supervision this
grand breathing space is kept in high
state Of perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

ticularly fortunate in its humidity rec
ords, which show that the city is com
paratively free from excessive humidity
and that the humidity here is less than IN
almost every other large city. This is due
to the prevalence of clearing winds from
the northwest, whose course is shaped by
the formation of the hills along the Hud-
son Valley.
Clear weather is characteristic OF the
city's climate. The records prove thae
of the total daylight hours in New YORK
the sun is visible during 50 per cent Inc
Weather Bureau figures show that during
the fall and winter the percentage oI
sunshine in the city is higher than al any
other period of the year. II Is Hluch
higher than the percentage OF either bos-
ton or pittsburgh.
The climate of the city, therefore not
only affords favorable conditions for NE
and work, but by contrast 1t offers at
fractions for visitors. They are almost
certain to find New York weather nellhef
tco hot nor too cold. and even when con-
ditions are unfavorable. as during unusual
heat in surNmer, the seashore. which can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

course. lives in New York the year round
and the mortality statistics do not indl-
cate any alarming increase during the
summer months. Moreover, millions OF
visitors seek the city between June ana
September. and they find their stay here
not only endurable but enjoyable They
are accustomed to remark with apparent
surprise upon the absence of high tenn
)eratures in the city.
AS matter of fact, New York's ell
mate is exceptional for uniformity and
nlildness. No other great city in the
United States can compare with 1t III
these respects, unless II be the cities OF
the Pacific Coast. The city's climate IS
a happy compromise between that OF the
seashore and of the interior. This re-
suits in making it cooler in summer and
warmer in winter than any other Ameri-
can city in the same latitude, always eX-
cepting the Pacific Coast cities, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

price a front foot in the trade section
is 500
That there is a good demand for choice
business properties in the village Is well
illustrated by the purchase and resale OF
plot fronting in Division and Brown
streets, at the head Of South street. IL
was bought several years ago at SiO'VVo
the buyer improving il with the present
buildings. one OF which is WooiwOrth
store. He is said TO have made a proht
of $4,000. The person who bought 1t from
him resold it at fair advance also.
The term at the head Of such-and-such
a street is frequently heard In discussions
relating to values or building operations
In the town. This is due TO the fact that
Peekskill is laid out like no other town In
this state. so far as known. When the
first inhabitants erected their houses and
laid out their lanes they usually placed "A
house at each end OF public highway.
According To the legends OF the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

rapid fluctuations In extremes OF temper
ature are less frequent here than else
where.
The records of the Weather Bureau FOR
the last thirty-eight years show that
temperature of 100 degrees has been re-
corded only once in New York, and That
was in the month Of September. During
the same period temperatures OF lOl de-
grees, l02 degrees and l0S degrees were
recorded in Philadelphia in the months
of July, August ard September: temper
atures Of lO2 degrees. 107 degrees. JOG de-
grees and 1O2 degrees were recorded in
st. Louis during the months of June,
July. August and September, respectively;
Chicago has record Of LOG degrees in
July.
Suffering from the heat is due. however,
more TO the humidity Of the air than TO
the temperature itself. New York is par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Most Of the home sites are shaded by
tall trees.
Not only IL this section Of the country
rich In natural grandeur. but has city
conveniences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
VIEW OF SOUTH ORANGE, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

~ erected several more homes along this
fine automobile road 1t has sold store
recently completed. which is to be con-
Quoted for the convenience OF the Noun
tain Lakes property residents as small
department store. There have been six
stores. in all, completed on this property
the primary object being to enable the
residents of Mountain Lakes to obtain all
their supplies practically within the prop
erty limits, thus adding greatly TO their
convenience.
The following sales were made last
week: To NJ. l.. Masteller, stucco house
with every modern convenience fronting
on Mountain Lake; to DR.. A. 5. Keever'
large concrete home overlooking Wild
wood Lake and to John Clingen. beau
tiful English style home, on plot com
manding a superb view of both Wildwood
and Mountain lakes and the surrounding
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

this novel placing OF houses was done In
order TO furnish a barricade against un-
welcome visits from Indians. There were
some nearby Indian settlements, and the
Indians showed a disposition to pick
quarrels with the Peekskill settlers on the
slightest provocation.
If the Indians had sought to attack the
villagers their movements about the place
would have been considerably impeded by
houses at the ends of streets.
The way the streets and the houses are
laid may be better understood by drawing
a mental picture of thoroughfare with
building at one end. forming at the
roadway a T-shaped figure.
This novel arrangement OF the old
streets OF Peekskill has not been much
disturbed by building progress in recent
years. 1t does not at all detract from
the rural picturesqueness Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
DELIGHTFUL HOME PLACE
It Is in South Orange Avenue,
South Orange, N. j.

Fronting on South Orange avenue. at
South Orange. one Of the most inviting
thoroughfares in the New Jersey SUBJ
urban district, are many well built mod
ern homes, nearly all Of them costing
many thousands each.
This part OF New Jersey forms the heart
of the Orange Mountains. 1t would in
deed be hard to find a place with more
beautiful rural charms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SALES AT MOUNTAIN LAKES
Buyers Found for Houses, Plots
and Also for a Store.

The last month has seen great activity
at Mountain Lakes Residential Park. The
new state road has been completed, en-
tending through Mountain Lakes Park.
Many houses along this new boulevard
have been sold, and also several plots ON
which houses are to be built
The Mountain Lakes Company has late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
EQUABLE CLIMATE HERE
No Extreme High Temperatures
Recorded in Summer.
100 MARK REACHED ONCE
Weather Bureau Statistics Also
Prove City Has Many
Sunshiny Days.

BY the Merchants Association of New York
Existence in large cities during the
summer is usually looked upon as some
thing TO be avoided IL possible. but New
York City is an exception to the rule.
The greater part of the population. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PEEKSK|LL RENTALS
Nice Structures to Lease from
S25 to $40 a Month.
DWELLINGS ON TERRACES
Largest Building Growth in
Town in a Southerly
Direction.

Nicely located dwelling houses OF from
seven TO eight rooms are to rent in Peeks-
kill at from s25 to $40 month. Plots 0oAioV
feet suitable for immediate Improvement
for residences are for sale in the heaft Vi
the village at from $1,000 to sl,5p.
EXPERTS estimate that the preValllng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

be reached in less than an hour, affords
an unfailing refuge.
This equable climate is one of the rea-
sons why large conventions are coming
more and more to choose New York City
as their meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SELLS BLUE POINT LOTS.

r. L. Kilby has sold to the Seaside De-
velopment Company, of this city. 4S5 lots
near Blue Point. Long Island The prop
erty has large shore frontage. 1t will
be placed on the market for summer
homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-ON EAST SIDE OF TOWN,
pair of grey trousers. Leave at
Star-Mirror office. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

The high school students have been
dismissed for today and tomorrow,
giving the teachers an opportunity to
attend the Inland Empire Teachers
institute which is now in session in
Spokane. Those leaving this morning
were: Professor o. F. Randall, Roy
and Chas. Eichelberger J. M. Adams,
the Misses Minnie Smith, Kate Gregg,
and Florence Whittier
Yesterday little Miss Neva Hopkins
celebrated her tenth birthday by en-
pertaining ten of her girl friends at
her home on South Jefferson street
The afternoon was spent playing
games, after which elaborate refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Jean Morris, Laura
Savage, Levern Savage, Helen Estes,
Pearl Poindexter, Bernice Day, Edna
Duggan, Ardys Geddis, Alice Cameron,
Hazel tSeeley Muriel and Neva Hop
kins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

L. E. Davis has rented the William
Hunter home, where he will reside
during Mr.. Hunters absence in south
Idaho, where he has homestead.
Professor E. j. Iddings left today
for GLADSTONE station, where he is look
ing after business connected with the
university farm located at that place.
S. G. Humphrey, who formerly own
ed the Del Norte hotel in this city and
is we'll known here, arrived yesterday
from Fossil, Ore, for visit with old
friends.
Little Hazel Lienhart, who has been
receiving treatment for fractured
limb at Gritmans hospital, left today
for her home in Palouse. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sarah Webster and
Mrs. Jane Marion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

WANTED AT THE MIS-
souri, Cafe. 67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G.: P. Mix is contemplating remodel
ing his country home.
Mrs. G. e. Gibbs was a shopping Wis
itor today from Estes station.
Mrs. c. W. Bean and daughter, Miss
Floy of Pullman, spent the day
shopping in this city.
S. e. Hutton, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia at the Inland
Hospital, is improving.
J. N. Price, who is quite i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Weber, is somewhat improved today.
Miss Geneva Lane, who is attending
the local high school, left today for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

Rev. Geo. A. Johnson, pastor OF the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Zion
church, left today for Spokane, where
he will attend the Columbia District
conference which is to be held in that
city this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
A Horse, Harness and Buggy for Sale.

FOR SALE-A splendid single driv-
er, good harness, and good buggy. The
horse is sorre1 in color and safe
family horse, as he is not afraid OF
autos, cars, etc. He is also a good all
around work horse. The harness and
buggy were made to order in the east.
Horse at home on Monday and Satur-
day. Rev. o. N. Bachwalter, Cornwall,
Idaho. 68-73pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-BAIN WAGON, NEARLY
as good as new. r. w. Stafford, Box
2, Moscow, Idaho. 69tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kinds friends who
assisted us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Johannes Johnson and Family.