davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

". T. Pettet.
 M. German.
 w. K. Crow.
 c. C. Durham.
 Fred w. Isleman. . Jack Black.
 Tom Lindsey.
 Ira Oliver.
 Fred G. Mathis.
 P. R. Montague.
 G. ". Robertson.
 F. A. Snider.
 Jessie Lemmons.
 Leo L. Long. Q, E. o. Rocks.
 Ed Stevens.
 J. F. Jewell.
 J. II. Akins.
 Pet Wald.
 Paul Hogue.
 c. J. Jacobs. Jno. Evans, Jr. J. o. Halfhide. Willie Halfhide. Howard Breece. Jno. Williams. Chas. w. Parkinson. Will Galloway. V. Galloway. J. H. Elfrank. F. Hall.
 F. E. Taylor. V. Taylor. s. E. Massey. Lee Earnheart. Mrs. Lee Earnheart. H. D. Otey. J. l.. Cope. J. D. Ganus. S. Pouless. O. I. Hubert. A. T. Hall. w. B. Massey. J. Taylor. Mamie Foster. o. I. Hubert, Jr. John Lawler. Myrtle Cunningham. Hellon Knoll. A. H. Rainwater. w. H. James. w. A. Lilly. Ira Marshal. Albert Smith.
 his Jewell X Smith,
 mark, Witnesses to signatur Ira Marshal, Joe Nickens. Nelson McCollum. Roy c. Smith. Chas. Mann. w. E. Marshall. J. H. Shinberger. J. H. Hatler. c. L. Tins. Dave Cordell. J. M. Harden. Frank Simmons. Dave Hogan. Ike Grooms. Claud Hartsell. James Berry. Henry Bishop. I. R. Farmer. J. w. Brown. Thomas Smith.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
ARKANSAS:

taeh white
  hat o noxiat
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

A. c. Ivy.
 Wm. Knowles.
 w. R. O'Neal.
 A. r. Madness. Witness to signatur. W. R. O'Ncal, D. E. Davenport. ]. C. Williams. J. F. Baker.
 A. V. Thebo. H. B. Downs. C. F. Knowles. D. F., Davenport. ". A. Nlayberry. s. P. Elzey. John Evans. E. s Munger. J. B. Morrow. Ed E. Parrott. Frank Crews. Mat kimball. Geo. M. Richter. H. P. Kimbrell. M. F.. Roth. A. Latferty. w. c. Rines. E. L. Duncan. Witnesses to signatur, w. R. O'Neal. A. Lafferty. B. H. Spell. Fred Lukason. W. R. Porter. T. M. Humphrey. l.. E. Gilliland. J. M. Sloss. John w. Sloss. W. NJ, Fritchey, A. R. Bane. W. A. Mann. l. E. Mann. l.. V. Crane. A. l.. Bridges D. F. Mann. Frank Piper. Cora Piper A. E. Brown. w. E. Holt. o. B. Bridges. John Barnett. C. c. Parrott. Fife Parker. Thelma Wells. May O'Dell. Minnie Williams. A. X. smidt,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, G. L. Grant, w. H. Carouthers. Mrs. A. l.. Smith. Estella Mack. Frank Hitchcock.
 her Mrs. I. D. X McBee,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, G. L. Grant, w. H. Carouthers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Dessa AIcBee.

Dessa McBee.
 her Isabelle X Gamble. mark, Witnesses to signature G. l.. Grant, W. II. Carouthers. Ednie Roberts. Arkie Marshal. J. II. Houston. Fife Pennington. F. H. Gilmore. Hattie Miller.
 her Sarah x Golden,
 mark, Witnesses to signature G. l.. Grant, w. H. Carouthers. H. c. Gallagher. o. Gilpin. Roy Prewett. Fred Chandler.
 his c. H. X Chandler, !, mark, witnesses to signature G IL. Grant, W. II .Carouthers. w. A. Blevins.
 his A. s. X Mullins
 mark, Witnesses to signature G. l.. Grant, w. II. Carouthers. Mrs. J. L. Cope. Miss Maggie Lilly.
 her Mrs. Mary X Hess,
 mark, Witnesses to signature G. l.. Grant, w. H. Carouthers.
 her Mrs. F.. M. X Lemons,
 mark, Witnesses to signature G. l.. Grant, w. H. Carouthers.
 his R. l.. X Carter,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, G. l.. Grant, w. H. Carouthers.
 her Mrs. A. F. X Mullins,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, G. L. Grant, w. H. CaroutheB. R. A. Bishop, R. l.. Sanford.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

w. T. Parish.
 Mrs. Jas. Sisson. J. D. Sisson.
 Sam J. Denly.
 W. H. Carouthers. Mrs. Nora Carouthers Mrs. Aaron keedy. c. w. Wood.
 Mrs. E. L. Maris. Rosa Griffin.
 her Mrs. C. A. X Hurt,
 mark, Witnesses to signatur W. H. Carouthers, G. l.. Grant. Mrs. R. A. Bishop. Mrs. J. P. Anderson. Mrs. Vim. Bailey. Julia Welch Sena Young. Donie O'Neai. Pearl Coil. Benjamin Jordon. N. M. Kinman. Sylvester Stilwell. J. c. Williams. Plus Maddock. c. E. Chandler. H. Crabb. A. Carmap. J. D. Schrimpsher. R. M. McClelland. Oscar Smith. Ike Parker. Mrs. H. c, Gallagher. Catherine Allen. Irene Lovelace. Myrtle Martin. A. H. Oehler. Hattie Oehler. M. F. Hutchinson. Ike Hunter. James Evans. Jesse L. Crosser. J. A. Hardin. D. E. Robertson. s. M. Park. B. o. Wingo. J. T. Cunningham. Joe Jansac. Eddie Slatton. Truman Evans. W. H, Davidson. Allie Busby. A. c. Collier. P. H. Coen. Tom Kroll. James R. Hill. B. M. Golden. H. F. Roleson. G. M. Hamill. H. Stiles. w. E. Miller. o. F. Miller. L. w, Hodge. Jasper Allen. John Brimhall. Thomas Lotherington H. H. Rash. c. E. Daniels. Lee Cornell. J. c. Colton. I. s. Wrinkle. H. A. Ridley. Henry Newton. Will Winfrey. w. N. Dawson.
 Postoffice addresses
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

A. L. Ferguson.
 Dora Ferguson.
 W. o. Simmons. re, Mrs. E. l.. Dunkin.
 N. M. Berry.
 Mrs. c. w. Gochenoul E. c. Palmer.
 T. A. Cooksey.
 E. Mayberry
 Hattie Mayberry.
 c. Y. Jones.
 Frank A. Wilbur. Henry Story
 Ed Hopper.
 Lucy Evans.
 Eva X Ruffner,
 mark,
 Witnesses to signature H. c. Sanders,
 R. T. Simmons. 70 Mrs I, M pa11 s. w. Loftin. Mrs. Harry Pettet. Mrs. G. M. Lassiter. E. Melvin.
 E. Barksdale. Cora Qualls. w. Smith. Mrs. Melvin. L. D. Hamilton. Will Heath. H. B. Troll. Walter Maloney. Bernice Walton. Allen Sutton. Albert Sutton. J. A. Roberts. e,M. s. Griffin. S. w. Taggart, Jr. F. L. Gulicke. I. M. Dyer. J. F. Lucas. s. L. Bailey. E. E. Eams. Chas. Lester.
 his w. H. X Landers,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, A. D. Bailey, J. D. Sisson. Park Deaderick. Thurman West. H. T. Ellis. G. Lincomfelt. Joseph Peter Anderson. Henry McBee. w. B. Jurney. Van Walton. E. B. Greenhaw. Lee Carter. Albert King. B. Brumelow. T. Felts. R. T. Adams. Claud Mcintyre. Claude Massey. Edgar Willard. R. B. Johnson. L. w. Lamb. I. N. Rocks. R. Fortene. Job Singleton. J. P. Thomson. M. Gilliland.
 his Mart X James,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, A. D. Bailey, J. P. Anderson. G. W. Tipton. G. F. Keys. D. J. Harrison.
 his Tom X Tubbs,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, J. P. Anderson, J. D. Sisson. Earnest Jones. Geo. X Catt,
 mark, Witnesses to signature, J. D. Sisson, H. F. Ellis. ,Wm. Haney. T. J. McGraw. F. R. Lawrence. Otto Fortune. John Cunningham. w. P. Shelly J. I. Rainbolt. Jim Harrison. w. F. Daniels. Frank North. Brooks Jones. W. E. Davidson. Dolphus New. Jackson Squires. Mrs. Mary Squires. Mrs. H. F. Ellis. A. D. Bailey. Tom Hutson. A. F. Thomson. R. P. McCuistion. L. V. Johnson. Josephine Bailey. Lucy Bailey. .. Mrs. Thomas Hutson. Mrs. w. T. Parish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

men to bring the president to the point
Of humorously confessing his dual
personality" and to enlarging in a
mood almost jocular and in language
the most colloquial upon the peculiar
embarrassments and Limitations i'm
posed upon a. man by reason Of his
being. president.
We have become so thoroughly ac-
customed to his speeches in which the
diction is classical and quite as choice
as the thought, and to reports of in
terviews in which his visitors bemoan
his frigidity and silence that it is diff
ficult for most of us to picture him in
the sympathetic. jovial moods, in
which he says he rebels against the
petty and tedious etiquette of society,
and the necessity of restraining his
strong impulse to speak his mind, go
where he pleases, and as he pleases.
Mr.. Wilson will not be less liked for
stepping down off the pedestal he
seems not to care to occupy and for
the Press club that he is as
human as any of his auditors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
SAFETY FIRST"

Has anything been done in the mat
ter of securing, at least for a few
months. the services of an expert and
experienced health officer? The spring
is now far advanced and, although we
may later have weeks of bad weather,
the time is already here for putting
this city in a clean and sanitary con-
dition. A city health officer should be
selected without further DELAY, and he
should be empowered to act in every
case where he discovers violation of
the sanitation ordinances. In a good
many back yards and alleys are now
maintained nuisances that should have
the attention of health officer. Pub
lie health and the proper appearance
of the city demand that there should
be no further hesitation in making
this appointment. No other matter to
come before the council can compare
in Importance with the discharge of
this grave duty. The council owes
such an appointment to all those or
CARNATIONS and individuals that have
labored so strenuously to make Mos
COW what it should be in point of
looks and safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
THE LID IS OFF OUR QUESTION
BOX.

Will any one be so kind as to tell
us whether Moscow already has an
ordinance compelling property owners
to cut the weeds in their parkings and
to see that they are kept moved along
the sides of streets and on all city
blocks? If such an ordinance has al
ready been enacted by some past coun-
ell, will some one not tell us why,
during the summer months, the weeds
are everywhere in town allowed 70
grow rank and tall both on city and
private grounds? If there is not al
ready such an ordinance, why is not
the city council now engaged in draft
ing one in order that it may be in full
force before this years crop of dan
delions, wild grass, and other weeds is
allowed to flourish, ripen millions
of seeds, and scatter them broadcast?
Would it not be well for some inter-
ested person or club to draft such an
ordinance and present it to the city
council with the petition that it be
passed and later enforced? Would it |
not be showing good headwork on the
part of the interested person or organ
cation to present a weed ordinance
clear, simple, and direct in language, |
specific in its provisions, and arranged |
n just the right shape for official ac-
ion? Would not this rob the council |
If any legitimate excuse for postpone
nent? Would it not be just as well |
o get at this right now so that for one
Iisgraced by the untidy appearance of
ur streets?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
SHOPPERS FROM OUT OF TOWN.

No one who was down town on Sat
urday could fail to notice the great
numbers of strangers who were here
from nearby towns to shop. From re-
ports made by the merchants whose
stores they visited, they brought
well-filled purses which they were
glad to empty when they saw the ex-
cellent merchandise offered and read
the satisfactory price-tags.
Moscow is beinning to reap, in
more than ample measure, the benefits
derived from the advertising done by
local merchants in The Star-Mirror
This paper has remarkably large
circulation not only in this county bun
in many counties around here. 1t is
read every day by several thousands
of persons who do not live in Moscow
They see in this paper every day the
statements of the merchants here as
to the merits of goods and the abund-
ance of stocks, and they come here to
purchase their supplies. People who
used to go to Spokane now come here.
Instead of Spokane bargains they read
Moscow paper for Moscow bargains.
1t costs less and is less inconvenient
to come here than to go to Spokane.
There is fortune waiting for the
merchant who is shrewd enough to
get the ear of these prosperous, up-to-
date people who want the latest
styles and who will be glad to shop
near home if they can find what they
want. They will not come here unless
they are informed through the daily
paper as to just exactly what the in
ducements are from day to day. Peo
pie are not going to pay railroad fare
to town unless they know in adj
vance just what merchant will have
money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE Flushed DHHY
ABOUT WHHT'S DOING

way, it may be stated that when the
season begins this year an old stable
will return that in the early eighties
was most familiar one on the amat-
eur tracks in the East. 1t Is the
Queens County Stable, and 1t is being
revived by the descendants of the
| sportsmen who thirty years ago made
| it popular In those days the stable
was raced by e. C. La Montague, Rene
La Montague and Pierre La Montague.
The Queens County Stable that will
appear on the turf this year will be
controlled by Rene La Montague, Jr.,
and Maurice, Montague and William
La Montague. The younger generation
will bring back the old silks, black
with red sleeves and white bars on the
sleeves.
Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion has taken Jim Coffey under
his wing for special training in the
fine points of the game. Corbett says
Coffey is the finest white hope he has
seen. He needs boxing practice and
knowledge, but has everything else
that goes to make a winner.
The water in Cleveland isn't fit to
drink. Larry Mclean would like to
be a Nap.
The directors of the Texas League
have issued a life pass to Governor
Conquitt 1t is to be made of solid
gold of size suitable to be worn as
q watch charm
Others will probably take chance
on the globe trotting game, now that
it has been said that 100000 in profits
is to be divided among the promoters
of the Giants White Sox tour.
kid" Elberbeld is the oldest rookie
at the training camp this season He
is working out with the Dodgers. By
playing real ball in the Southern
League last season Elberfeld earned
another chance to romp the big yard.
For the Pittsburgh Grand Circuit
there will be two $4,000 early
closing purses, the Pennsylvania for
trotters, and the Fort Pitt, for PAGERS.
There will also be $4,000 purse for
Ehre-year-old trotters.
Polly Parrot, 2:13A, by Jersey
Wilkes, dam the champion mare Lady
Maud c., 20012 (sister to Hedgewood
Boy, 2:0D, by Clintwood, has been
added to the big band of record mares
owned at Patchen Wilkes farm, Lex
ngton, Ky.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
SIGN-BOARD ADVERTISING.

A few old-fashioned merchants still
advertise their wares by means OF
signboards nailed to country fences,
to pine trees, and to telephone poles.
About the only thing such merchants
succeed in doing is to disfigure the
country. The method might have been
a good investment in the early days
when there was no other way to let
the people of the county know where
the stores were and what their names
were. Since there have been news
papers, there has been no reason for
following so profitless system.
Sign boards may have been read
in the old days when farmers came
to town behind a pair of oxen. There
was plenty of leisure then for the
perusive of the tattered, shabby strips
of board or metal that hung dejectedly
from one corner, waiting for the next
friendly gale to tear them quite loose
from the last rusty nail Nowadays
the farmers come to town in automo-
biles; and they whisk by tho fences at
such a rate that the signs along the
rails are one long blur of letters. |
People have not time to look up the !
addresses of a fourth-rate merchant |
when they are tearing 10 town to |
make purchases at stores they read |
all about the night before in the daily |
paper.
Depend upon it the merchant who
has time to go out into the country
with strips of paper, tin, and wood
and nail them where they will detract
from the beauty of the landscape but
do him no good, has very little busl-
ness to keep him in his store.
The merchant, who, through the
daily paper, talks to seven thousand
persons every night and tells them
every single fact he thinks would in
terest them in regard to what he has
to sell is so busy attending to his
customers that he has no time II
thought for ambling around the coun
try side with a load of back-number,
antediluvian advertising material.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
T0day's Birthday H0n0rs.

"Joee the Newsboy," otherwise
Joseph Polinsky, of Brooklyn, is %
years old today Fifteen years ago
Joe was deprived of his parents
through an accident. With a sister
eighteen months older than himself
Joe started out as the breadwinner
Of the family selling newspapers
from six in the morning until late in
the evening. BY close application to
business and foresight born of ne
cessity he made a pronounced sue
cess, educating his brothers and sis
tiers !, and himself and most of the
time supporting all. He is now one
of Brooklyn's rising young lawyers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
BOISE POLITICAL GOSSIP
Many Candidates Figure in lobby Cos
sip on Republican Cover
nOrship.

Boise Statesman Senator Davis of
Oneida county, now of Power county,
since American Falls is included in the
new county of Power, is in the city
for a few days on business. He has
been strongly mentioned as a candi-
date for the republican gubernatorial
nomination. He declined to discuss
politics along any line.
BY no means alone in the list of
those said to aspire for gubernatorial
honors in Senator Davis. One of
those rumors that come from nobody
tells where and develop into nobody
knows what or else peter out into no
body cares what, has it that George
e. Crum of Lewiston is in a receptive
mood. Mr.. Crum is prominent
wholesale fruit dealer of that city.
That makes two for Lewiston, John
P. Vollmer, another of the Nez Perez
metropolis well known men, has been
mentioned as a possibility. Talk
about his candidacy has been going
the rounds until he has advanced as
far as the possibility stage, and for
NAL announcement is anticipated at
any time With Mr.. Crum in the race
the situation becomes more compli
Gated, in that there are now two from
the north, Crum and Vollmer, and two
from the south, Haines and Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
TODAY'S EVENTS
March % in History.

March % in History.
1818-Don Carlos Buell. born
1823-Schuyler Colfax born.
1901-Aguinaldo captured.
190S-Japanese steamer Mutsu Maru
sunk in collision near Hakodate;
800 lives lost
1910-Great strike on Western rail-
road firemen was averted by an
agreement to mediation.
1911-A nine-hour battle was fought
at Sonora, Mexico. The Mexicans
were warned that they must not
cross into American territory.
1912-Funeral services were held in
Arlington Cemetery over the last
victims recovered from the wreck
ed battleship Maine in Havana har-
Dor.
1912-Lieut. AlbekrinoT and passenger
fell to death at Sebastopol, Russia,
when the aviator lost control of the
machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
CDCC HALF DOZEN CDCC
INLL BEAUTIFUL SPOONS INLL

To acquaint you with the very Ia
test, daintest, most deliciously flaw
ored surprising attraction in CONNECTION
ola RITA" Chocolates, we will give
absolutely free six beautiful Cuban
Pattern" Extra Grown Brand silver
teaspoons. A fortunate purchase of
this celebrated silverware and our
certainty that you'll buy our LA RITA
Chocolates after one taste, prompts
us to make this generous offer. LA
RITA Chocolates are dollar pound
everywhere.
Upon receipt of $100 and the
names of five lovers of good candy in
your locality we will send you post
paid full size box of LA RITA
Chocolates with the six teaspoons.
There is no other way you can spend
a dollar and get such delicious sur
prising favers and absolute purity
PURITY CANDY COMANY
P. 0. Box 81 MiddIetown, Ohio
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Chestnuts Were Condemned.

SEATTLE, Mar. pa shipment of
chestnut sprouts from Japan intended
for distribution all over the Pacific
coast which was referred to the botany
department. of the University of Wash
ington for examination, was discovered
by Prof. J. w. Hotson to be affected
with chestnut blight which he esti
mated would have cost the coast
states perhaps a million dollars to
fight. The shipment was destroyed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

CHICAGO, Mar. 23-Dentists from
all parts of the world came to Chicago
today to attend the celebration OF the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
the Illinois State Dental society, which
began today.
The meeting was expected to be the
largest of its kind ever held, prepare
lions having been made to receive $500
dentists. Clinics of all descriptions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

were on the program today and for
tomorrow Experts from various states
and countries were to give demon
strations of the best thing in the dem
tai profession they could offer.
Two hundred Illinois dentists are
to have charge of the program tomor-
row. On the third and last day Chi
cago dentists will have charge of the
clinics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Seeking Rich Treasure.

PARIS, Mar. 23.-The government
has closed arrangements with French
salvage company to attempt recovery
of the treasure on board one of the
10 French ships sunk by the Dutch
and British near Raj Blanchard in the
18th century. The money was to have
been used to pay the fleet Several
silver ingots have already been recov-
cred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23


is still busy with the ownership Of the
Chicago Cubs, and the latest report il
to the effect that the Windy City play.
ers may come into the possession OF {
New York millionaire whose name has
been prominently connected with the
Tammany graft Investigations recent
ly. The poor Cubs seem to be having
a hard time in finding a new owner
| 'Twould certainly be awful if they fail
ed to locate something neat in the way
of a president before it comes time to
plaster the first fine on Heinie thinner
man.
Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia, who
recently returned from California can
not get through talking about the royal
manner in which he was treated dur
advantage of every opportunity that
was extended me I would have been in
the west until the good old summer
time,' says Jack.
Twenty ball players are oyerpaid
to every one that is underpaid." de-
claes Frank Chance. manager of the
Yanks. Chance is supposed to get
$4,000 for managing the Yanks. He
got $4,000 for the profits of some
stock when he bossed the Cubs. He
should know.
The Portland club of the Coast
league has signed a catcher named
Bergman from the Fresno team to
replace Claude Berry. statisticians
and scorers will please note the diff
ference.
According to Manager Griffith of the
Washington club about $25, 900 will be
expended in Charlottesville, Va, next
fall in the erection of suitable house
for the ball players, as we'll as ball
field. Griffith intends making Char
lottesville his permanent training
grounds.
Frank Dreher, the best amateur bill
lizard player in the west, is now play
ing in the form which won him the
amateur championship Of Cleveland,
Ohio, nine years ago. 1t is probable
that he will be seen in two or three
important matches before the begin
ming of summer.
The famous old mare, Young Miss,
dam of the great speed sire Bingen,
2:O6A, will this season be mated with
her great-grandson, the Northern
Main, 2:061s The result OF this mat
ing will be watched with a great deal
of interest by men who have made a
study of trotting-horse breeding.
German army officers are training |
for athletics by keeping to a cheese
diet. Judging by Olympic results, |
cheese diet is right.
Now that he has proved that VOL
CAST is back number, Willie Richie, j,
between plans for new battles will take
a little dip into vaudeville. Willie sure
does like the boxing game.
The New York state athletic COM
mission has requested all sporting edi-
tors to refuse to print any information
regarding boxing exhibitions received !,
over the telephone or by telegraph
from any one except their accredited
or correspondents.
Elaborate plans are under way for
he spring racing season of the Piping
Rock association this year. The en-
,ries closed a few days ago with the
argest list of entrants in the history |
If the association. Frank J. Bryan
las worked hard for the success of the
Meeting and gives the assurance that
here will be an excellent series of
races.
In connection with racing, by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-320 ACRES,
all bottom land but about 40 acres.
All deep black soil. Up-to-date i'm
provements, new, cost about $4,000
Close to railroad town. Fine wa
ter, Will trade for small place
near Moscow or Pullman. This is
one of the best dairy ranches in the
county. Princeton Realty Co.,
Princeton, Idaho. 45tf