davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Friend Stole Wife and Wealth.

| Irving Lipsitch. general manager
Of the Hebrew Sheltering and lmnl-
grant Aid Society. told the strange. al
most unparalleled. history OF the IN
fortunate immigrant.
Cohen had committed no crime: ne
was a victim Of his friends. Born
thirtv-iive years ago in Russia. he emf
grated 70 Brazil, and from there, with
his savings. TO the United States. Here
he invested all his money with friend
and married beautiful young woman.
The friend ran off with both the money
and the youthful wife. 4 fruitless
search Of weeks and months landed
Cohen in an insane asylum. The au-
thorities thereupon ordered him de-
ported by the line that brought hlm
here and he was put on boat o. IN ?
Lamport & Holt Line There he stayed
for nearly year. a brooding. haggard
specimen Of man. without speech and
without memory and with admittance
denied TO him al every port al when
the ship called
Our society at length learned Of the
case and gave bonds for his release,
with the understanding that after the
war an attempt must be made 10 prove
his Russian citizenship. lie could not
outlast the war. and now he Will stay
permanently in the land % his choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Nanderer Laid To Resi-.

"l' was pathetic sight SAID Ar
thur Concors. superintendent Of the
Hebrew society. last night "Thcre we
waited an hour and half and among
us was not even the most distan. rcla-
tive Of the man. not even one who had
had known him before he became IN
sane. There were about sixty q Us,
officers % the society. immigration au-
thoritics and sympathizers. We took
,hc body 70 the Richmond Cemetery.
whore We had made arrangements 20
bury him Just as his folks nigh have
done.
Judge Sanders stood With Us there
in the cold wind. and in most I'M
pressive talk related what had been
done ,or the unfortunate wsnderer and
what more would have been done for
him had he lived. Then. according to
our custom. he asked pardon Of the
dead for aught that We overlooked that
We might have done
Rabbi |. L. Siegel told Of the fight
that Cohen had made for nome m
free America. and ~ was just that at
last he had found final abode IN the
land that had so often closed its door
i'm his face. The wanderer. SAID the
rabbi. has found az last his rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
8 '!:Ad%Tsof1{C:33&FlE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Tb. department has entered second of service
Tribune Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the gos-and hang bell on the
goats But goe, beyond identification 1t embraces
study of both sheep and goats You are invited
to For every letter printed in this department descib'
erperences-pleasant unpleasantwth advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only medicines The Tribune will
payable merchandise OF tribune sdveT
ter letter each month special prize
payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed
~hheld-as you prefer be signed will not know
where 10 prize Address: The Advisor, The
Tribune. New York.
As reader of Tribune member Of the As
oad Adsesns Clubs Of the %od AND o o4s sn'
r Which appear IN your cGu 4 n anaSca or otherwise
but do hPPeR to know OF h gfsa{ ,b 'behod am ucn
Acquainted with the manufacturers Of
could take considerable space for details prove me uu'9 o.
statements but do not think II either ne S or 70 ne POM
harm than good those who trying 10 do away win
Of products that are 5u1aamnSy unsOa.d t> @ @ any,
attempt at investigation on your part would prove me Vue me
that have Is e.. Eo s reform Go mo 19qr
for the misguided ideas that it expresses than
my It would seem your own of paper
to cal it appears that you worse people
they as bad as say they are d. +. PARKS
Mr. really Of the common people Hes quite
onon in many respects proved by his letter. for example udc
experiment fecous courtesy Of expression the cheerful freedom FRO
with which he garbe whilst purpong to quote my words
logic Mr. Paris advertising manager for the Hampsh
aper Company, whose product quite beyond Susp3
and odrd Consider those last two words Mr. Par
hen apply Absorbne J Very likely represents high stan
d of excellence in material and manufacture so does od Henp
{ond writing But do you Mr. Paris advertise Ola hampshire
remedy for eephana gre and other obscure ana obstinate
urdity? SO is Absorbne Jr tthe very name ridiculous sa
purports be efcacous for diseases which cannot ae
the light not of its method of manufacture but OF the hopes wcn
suffering Then take your polished pen IN your IN
The pang caused by your severity amply compensated by
pleasure derived from the charm of your epsoay style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Ny morning newspaper Tribune evening one the
Globe am Of them for my information
o
,ncnts of Duays Mait whiskev
the shock Of recently II you can reach
Of the Globe viii find that fully two weeks before me
bout the Globe Sporting Page was ophea'y WY"
copy andcar relating this bout
Both copy and drawings prepared an upHsua way
the that people would still discuss the bout somewhere along
Ny friends l conclusion Mr. St Denis
grinding somebody's disguised with the style of
Fridays February A. Sporting Page Nh
the Gibbons eTand bout.
Fine stuff. what? ,,
tisinr copy and labels it "spoting News"
not tina. abusing the confidence Of ones readers?
Many swallowed the bait" and paid his IN,
actions Mr. Densi employed regularly various
public sheet would besmch journalism deporao
astonishing pub
shd his The Globe, his has
0 the of the Advisor.
Its long Mr. St. appos of the
cussion that little self had hand the
that looked like 100000 From what understand that fell short
expected amount by SlOU Ana 1uher let's mat
Packey Gibbons affair much promise of fight
than does the MoranW Hard affair
There read that extraordinary Mr..
to
and unbiased opinions about boxing substantial interest
the important battles
nal Mr. Denis
paper booming his enterprise Long aferward,
innocence surprising that Of infancy he tells the public all
which he has hitherto been known only editor and critic know what
other his nmbe dollars his ace
knock those in which he hasn't share lsuch the Wardoran
as well boost those which he has?
With Mccain, the Great American lndOrSer, page;
Dufy Malt Whiskey least from the Hearst papers,
another;
And St Denis, the Editor Promoter. n a third
The Globe is becoming very interesting advertising medium for
those who read between the lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
Markets
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug L.
r.iuc receipts $4,000 Market clos
ue steady to weak Texas steers,
sr"5HNg5 Texas COWS, s425m
tgo. Texas calves. S5.Oon lO.25;
.ut. 'rrr.. &5.a.ne25. native
COWS and haif,rs f5.uUH9.25. stock
pr aud feeders. Sc.g56S.25; bulls.
900 200
Hog receipts 5000 Market clos
ue sIo. and weak 10 q lower Pack
u. top $50 go. rough heavy hogs.
S.. IuUesu. heavy hogs tg.3a1
'.u. mixed and butchers ta.35ft
nt5 Hrht hogs so15a9.Go. pigs.
sar111 bulk. tga5H9.GO. Is
tmltrd receipts tomorrow 1000 with
IIIr clearance ou market
Sheep Receipts 5000 market clos.
Iur 200 tu - lower Lambs. t9.25U
. 1925. ,u,s. St.15uI.2a. vothcra.
. E5.noU5 7p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
FOR RENT

ron RENT Two rooms al lGlp'
buchanan street 25u.tt'
ron Rent Ni,cl, furnished front
room. outside entrance. house mod
crn eos S. Lincoln -aI.ip
FOR REST Two light hourabcop
nr rooms can zoos Pierce street
g.l.ap
ron UENT Two light housckcop
INK rooms furnished water and
lights furnished for -. 30. Phone
lqA7 .Hl 80
ron RENT Furnished room 600
modern home Phone 900 or ull
iUa Harrison. .'l
ron Rent Two strictly modern
cos, front homes. SOS jefferson &,
rooms aud lWN Harrison rooms
Gu,m q Giym. -'l..'
FOR REST Two uufuru.sh'd
rooms for light housekeeping llo.
Fillmore aal..'
ron REST Furnished rooms
phouc s75 ea- Up
ROOM A>U HOARD close u mod
oru convenience. home oookus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES


||it ..NII N| ||NAS
r...... ...... ... Constable ~,
u.r ..r. ..rrrNc.
N. u....v ,gwipis,r,,r,,
.. ,I. ....f....r IS u,vl., h,,l,.
.r.. BOD ..- ....,, r,ur, nor fi,,I
......, DID,. r... ...r,,,,p ,r IN. ~.
f,t. .. ...r 4. . u4,gl., 5ccc,s,i
......I..-.I ......... ,.... pr,b,,, hob,
az r.tt.. l..,,, t.g.trer with a.,
.....r.......r o.. r.. ....g,rr,5 f-,r,
.... ,..r..,..,-......
E. .r. Il.-.I.. ...,,.,.a,dcl rb,,
Dr.. ............,.., ... .... u.ri, foe ,,ro,,
.. H.,. .,....,..,,r ,ri,,od a,
Ola. .....,.. az r....- ,,, .l,. H.
-.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

WANTED Work as mochani, or
chauffeur Expert driver. day -ua
East i.h Phone aNa. -42-2t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

FOR SALE -Four Young Jersey cows
an milking and q good bull all for
$4,000 VIII trade for late model
Ford See Parcel rostmau 23u-3p
FOR SALE Cheap 3 lots l1th aud
Tyler east front Apply Mrs " II.
Jones $40 TYLER 230-Gtp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02


Sa5r uu VIII trade for late model
Ford See Parcel rosimau 2au-3p
FOR SALE Cheap . lots l1th aud
Tyler east front Apply Mrs " H..
Jones $40 TYLER 230-Gtp
FOR SALE Cheap. furnished cot
'aro palo puro country club Ap-
%, Mrs n % Jones $40 Tyler
eau-Gtp
ron SALE Two southeast. corner
lots iu Glcnwood : block from car
limo. WrI soil at bargain Al
dress bargain care of Nevs.
2@l-3t
ron sALE-Ouc Buick model 90.
ono overland. one cole. q cylinder
viii sell cheap tor cash or accept
good mot or good trade ,l5 Polk
Phone lla3 Frank " Hays
.@l.Gt
ron SALE Work-horscs aud some
good COW ponies Vaughn B"os. 10
miles southwest OF Amarlil"
.'P
..... r., ,-..-,... .,r ,,,.ll.pt
-. ,.pu.on
VI Liuscomh. Phone lil.
-"I-ap
49,. 49,, .....,.... .., :. cr-,..l,.s
''l' "r" '""''"s Wv, ." -,
Phone lll. -'p
.,...
wv -,..... $500,
WI l.'"' '''"" 10 '''' ''' ''' .
'p''''' ',I nus OBJ. me '''.. '''' '''
0''''" '"''' '''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

ron RENT Nl,olr furnished front
room. outside entrance. house mod
cru eos S Lincoln -al tp
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
hsnlsx,s suffsrinas.

In f1fty-four years of his life-he was
born in 1849-W. r. Henley, the writ
er, never knew what days perfect
health meant. When little more than
boy he was attacked by a disease
which necessitated the amputation Of
one foot. He was told later by the
doctors that the sacrifice Of the other
leg was necessary were he to live. The
fame of DR.. Lister had reached Hen
ley, and, penniless and almost friend
less, he determined to try Edinburgh
infirmary. Thither he Travelled third
class in physical suffering such as few
have known, and when he reached
the infirmary his whole possessions
amounted to few shillings. His con-
fidence in Lister was justified, and his
leg was saved. He was and remained
4 cripple, but neither hopeless nor help
less. His astounding nimbleness un-
der these conditions suggested to Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson the physical sketch
of John Silver.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
AFRICAN COCOA PoRTERs.
Head Loads and Barrel Rolling Fsats
Of the Natives.

OF IO9 N0IIVOos
Unusual and interesting Is the spec
tacle in the African Gold Coast country
Of the transport Of cocoa, the bulk Of
the inland produce being carried by
porters to the railroad. Sometimes the
roadways as far as the eye can see are
one long line Of cocoa bags on the
heads Of hundreds of carriers.
This carrying trads has produced an
extraordinary flow Of free labor into
the whole hinterland of the Gold Coast.
At Adawso, buying station nearly If
teen miles from the rail head, one firm
alone employs in the season 5000 car
riers, who cover the distance to the
rail station at Pakro once and frequent
" twice day with $50 pound bag
Of cocoa.
Many of the native farmers within
thirty miles of Acera prefer to sell
their cocoa at higher price at the port
of embarkation and SO have created
the interesting system of barrel roll
ing" In the cocoa season strongly
bound and ponderous casks are filed
with the beans and rolled to the sea-
shore.
Travelling along the somewhat primi-
tive roads one meets at frequent inter-
walls perspiring natives struggling with
the barrel. which, filled with cocoa,
weighs considerably over a quarter of
a ton. AS rule, three men roll two
casks, one relieving the other. Occa-
sionally the loss due to accidents, is
acknowledgements.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
SELLING DEAD LETTERS.
One Postoffice Custom That Teaches q
Moral Lesson.

Moral Lesson.
Twice year in Washington they
hold curious auction. 1t is called the
dead letter sale, but in reality it is the
sale of packages that have been sent
to the dead letter office because of de-
ficient postage or wrong directions.
After these packages have been held
for certain length of time, in order to
give senders or owners an opportunity
to claim them, they are sold at public
auction.
1t is often a strange and pathetic COL
lection. Most Of the articles are cheap
enough, although valuable things are
not lacking. But who can estimate the
intrinsic value Of some of those lost
gifts-the time and sacrifice and love
they respect? How many lives were
robbed of happiness that rightfully
belonged to them because Of the send
er's carelessness or ignorance!
Is there not parable lurking some
where about this strange auction?
How many lives are there today that
hold the possibility of gifts for other
lives, vet through carelessness or igno-
rance or Indifference are robbing both
themselves and others and are care
lessly making dead letters" of gifts
for which eager eyes and hearts are
longing?
There is no sale of these dead gifts.
No one has any chance at them. They
are doubly lost-lost to the one who
should have used them and to the
world that needs them. What a pitt
full waste of power and joy!-Baltimore
American,
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
A Sleepy Time Story For the Lit
tIest Folks In the House.
FoRGETFuLNEss or A KING.
How He Caused His Daughter Great
Deal Of Unhappinsss-What 4 Fairy
AeeempIishsd-eoy Scout Who Won
Honor For Well Doing.
Hello, said Uncle Ben to Polly Ann
and Little Ned; I'm just in time to tell
you story. 1t is about
THE PRINCESS WISH.

Once upon time there lived little
princess. She was SO beautiful that
the king gave her anything she wish
ed. One day she expressed desire
for doll, truly wonderful doll, that
could talk and walk and sleep in
flower. This the king promised to get
for her. He forgot all about it the
next day, however, and was much sur
prised to hear his little daughter say
to the queen: Mamma, am quite un-
happy. Father has not yet given me
the doll asked for.'
The king Immediately sent out and
got her doll that could walk and
talk and was SO small that it could sit
in flower. But this was not what
the princess wanted. She wanted a
doll that really lived. In vain did the
king advertise by heralds for such
doll.
Meanwhile the princess was sitting
at the window gazing out at the stars.
She did not care for the many beautiful
toys lying around her. She had fool
ishly set her heart on that doll. A
beautiful rosebush climbed up to her
window and was literally covered with
the sweet smelling flowers. While the
princess was gazing at one of the buds
she saw little green worm creep to-
ward the heart Of it. Now, the princess
detested any kind Of a worm, but
when she heard a timid, soft voice
say, "Help me, ah, help me!' her
heart was touched. Reaching for
ward, she brushed of the worm, which
fell to the hard stone pavement below.
Then a little flower spirit rose up
from the flower and said to the prin-
cess: "For saving me from such a hor-
rible death will let you have one
wish. Tell me what you want most"
So the princess wished that she had
doll that could walk and talk and
sleep In q flower.
The fairy looked grave. 'There are
only fairies that do all you want, and
I know that could not get you one.
For the great service you have done
me, however, myself will be your
fairy. But cannot come off the rose
vine, for I belong to one of the roses.
You can sit here whenever you want
to- and will come and talk to you.''
The princess was happy then, for
she had all she wished. Forever after
that, with the little fairy to guide her
along the path of life, the princess
lived happily.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Cremation.

The process of cremation is as fol-
lows: The casket is lowered into the
incinerating room, the metal handles
and name plate are removed, and it is
put into the retort. The heat is so in
tense that after few hours only the
ashes of the bones remain, all else, in
cluding the structure of the casket,
having disappeared in light ash or gas.
eous products. The casket screws and
nails are removed by a magnet and
about four ounces of pure ash remain.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
H.IIsy's Achievements,

Edmund HALEY was very great
man. He was not only the first to pre-
dict correctly the return of comet,
that which is now known by his name,
but also-before Newton had announc-
ed his results to any one-arrived at
the conclusion that the attraction of
gravitation probably varied inversely
as the square Of the distance. While
these and other important achieve
ments of his are well known, it seems
to have been forgotten that HALEY de-
vised a method Of determining the age
of the ocean from chemical denuda-
ton.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Ginaer and Pannar.

Ginger was we'll known in England
even before the Norman conquest, be-
Ing often referred to in the Anglo-Sax
on manuscripts Of the eleventh CEN
tury. 1t was very common in the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, rank
ing next in value to pepper, which was
then the commonest Of all spices, cost
ing on an average about is. Cd. &
pound.-LOndon Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Indifference.

(Which do you prefer, summer or
winter?'
"I've no preference" replied Mr.
Growcher. 1T is just as depressing
to me whether put in a large portion
Of my time reading about the hottest
day ever or the coolest day ever."-
Washington Star.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
She Was

She Was Handicapped.
Harry-"I bet can make a worse
face than you can" Dorothy-"You
ought to be able to. Look at the face
you've got to start th."--Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Lucille Too BUSY,

Kenneth, being reprimanded for
quarreling with his sister, couple Of
years his senior, replied, well, Lucille
always bosses me around just like she
raised me"
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

Uncle Eben.
"You's liable to find," said Uncle
Eben, "dat de man who talks de big.
gest thinks de smallest"
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
Purpose Of Boy Scout Movement.

"The work Of this organization is
toward the right kind of prepared
ness," said Governor Whitman to the
scout masters Of the Boy Scouts of
America in a recent address in New
York city. II know that you are not
primarily trying to make soldiers out
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07


Of these boys, whom we have seen
with so much interest today. I know
that was not the original intention and
is not. know that the real purpose
is to make men out Of these boys, and
the right kind of men-the kind Of men
who are going to make the right kind
Of citizens"
H The boy scout standing at attention
in the picture is Ralph Mayer Of Pitts.
Eburgh. He is an honor scout.
@ Charado.
Ny first to a type of man brought fama
4 My next is made by many cooks.
or my whole perhaps you say the same,
Though the recipes not in all cook
books
Answer.--Iloe. cake-hoecake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

day for Portland where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
Among the summer school students
leaving today for their homes were
Miss Waity Eldred, Beulan Sellars,
Alice Sorenson of Harrison, Cecil
Wickstrom, Grey Busby, Marjorie
Busby, Berdina Robertson, Ella Bis
hop, Lena Reeder, Vivian Williams of
Occur d'Alene, and Halle Moore of
Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. c. M. Gregory left today for
Wallace.
Rose Brooks left today for Spokane
for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Chaffee of Day
ton, O., arrived in this city Monday
to make their home. Mr.. Chaffee will
be connected with the Mark P. Miller
Milling company.
Miss Lydia Edmonson of Wallace is
visiting relatives in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

Miss Primer Bride mt Church Wedding
The marriage of Miss Dora Elizabeth
Primer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w.
]. Primer of Chicago, and George Gale
Weatherly of Peola, Wn., was Solem-
nized Thursday evening at six o'clock
at the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
David H. Hare officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
hydrangas and masses of Shasta
daises.
The bride wore a simple but charm
iQgly fashioned travelling gown of silk
with smart tailored hat. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Mae Yer
onica Primer of Chicago and Miss
Maude Miller of FIT. Wayne, Indiana.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom witnessed the i'm
pressive ceremony. During the cere-
mony Mrs. Eldridge presided at the
pipe organ.
After very brief and informal re-
ception, the wedding party proceeded
TO the Hotel Moscow where an elabor-
ate and attractively appointed wedding
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby departed on
the evening train for Lewiston from
which point they will start on camp
ing trip through Washington. The
plans of the wedding, which had been |
closely guarded, were discovered by
members of the faculty and student
body of the summer school, who COM
pleted the details of the wedding with
showers of rice.
Mrs. Weatherly has been head of
the applied arts department of the
Lewiston state normal school for the
past three years and has many warm
friends in Lewiston and other Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
Delta Gammas to Establish Camp

The Idaho chapter of Delta Gamma
will open a cottage on Occur d'Alene
lake next Monday for a fortnight's
outing and recreation Among those
at the house party will be Mrs. Earl
Amelia Brown, Lois Jones, Lillian
Clarke, Edna Clarke, and Camille Nc
Daniel of Moscow, Ruth Taylor of
Gooding, Muriel Lee of Spokane and
Hester Pettijohn of Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
Sunday Picnic in Mountains

Among the groups spending the day
in the mountains last Sunday was a
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Skoog and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
and Mrs. William Martinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell and family, ].
Weeks and daughters, Mrs. Campbell
and daughter, Mrs Smith, Miss Ella
Smith, and Mr.. Bonneville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
Affairs For Miss Nelson

Miss Ruby Nelson Of Bellingham
was complimented at an enjoyable af-
fair Wednesday evening by Miss Ell
len Peterson at her home on Seventh
street. Ten guests were hidden. Miss
Myrtle Sampson was hostess at a sim
liar affair earlier in the week for Miss
Nelson. Miss Nelson, who is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs ~ ]. w.
Nelson of Bellingham, has been Wis
iting friends in the city for the past
two weeks. She returned to her home
On the coast yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
Attended Sorority Convention

Miss Mary Mellison of Everett, Wn.,
is visiting Miss Ann Mullin for few
days on her way home from Ithaca,
N. Y, where she has been attending
the National Convention of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma as delegate of the Idaho
chapter The Misses Mellison and
Mullin are members of the same fra
ternity at Idaho.-Pocatello Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
Damaged Ree$

seven. The newly weds left at ten
o'clock for Republic, Wn., where they
will make their permanent home. Mr..
O'Connell is deputy county auditor of
Ferry county, with offices at Republic.
Mrs. O'Connell is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Carey who reside east
of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

Two hundred and fifty quarts of
Cyrus Noble whiskey, shipped from
Vallejo, California and consigned to
the Idanha soft drink parlors at Lew
iston, as mineral water, turned up at
Uniontown few days ago, and was
seized by the Whitman county sheriff.