davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE


Walter G. schv,b. 3. q Baltimore. and Dorothy
". Mitchell, Is. Of La Plata, Nd. Rev. Borscs W.
stovell
Robert A. Shook. 2. Of Washington. and Pear
l. Mulbolland 70, Of Mount Rainier Nd Rev.
Charles Z. Fultz
Othias s Hsrmsn. ,. O, BeBeoenter. Ohio. and
Elizabeth wolney, y, u Washington. Rev. Georss
r. Dudley.
csrmeIo T Restifo. q. and Msdelin. ID Camille.
IS Rev. Thomas ID. Williams.
John W. Carroll. .. Of Bzllston. Va. and
Virginia z Ashb5. "a. q Bluenoui. Va Rev. L.
Morgan Chamber
Dsmie. IS Of Baltimore. Rev Noes A. HorwitE
Gustaye Q. Pxuls. Al. and Msry Ia Quill. a
Rev. William A CShill.
James NISixn. 3. and Anna kerriszn q. Rev
Thomas McGuiesn.
Earle Francis Stoke. ls. and Anna Henrietta
C1euents o. Rev. william A. C&hin.
Blsndon II. wynkoop. :. and Ross L. Turner. .
J,ot hof Bluemoui, Va. Re. II. Z. Bruudsss.
Burt L. Ocrnwell, e. and Rosa Alexander q
Rev. J. J. Muir.
Alexander B. Ewing 3 and Fancis c. Hart
shorn. both Of Boston- Rev. wsIsc. Radcliffe.
william Z. MxJey. q, and octsri. Lee Goode
Is, both Of Powhstan Rev. HnSh T Stevenson
William Bel Natlns z. 81 We1osn. Pa. and
Gladly Alden Msckay Smith. q. Of Washington
Rev. Erpest NJ. Paddock. o. CamHidse. Mssa
C0LORED.
Alexander Brown. ~ and Annie Bel Moor. .
Chsriss W. harris. 2 and Ann. L Jcpe-. q
Eev. J. R. Matthews.
Brook shaw. 2, and Funoes Proctor. n Rev
Simon p. W. Drv
Gsotse W Brown. z, and M.-oo Clayton. d
Rev. David Iohuson-
Arthur n. Marshall. - and Victoria @ y
Reeves, II. Rev. W. J. How,d-
Howard Tenlick, = and Carrie Hopkins. -. Rev
W. J Howard
LLOYD W Dodsoa. 2. and Bessss '. BensorL Re-
r. A. Carroll
| Fred Crosley. .. and LILY Ros-s. 3 Rev. W
u. Hc~lrt-
! Rev. Aquia SsyiesI
/ Joseph Clsrke 2. o. Brooklyu and Elsie Lee
10. OF TskOma PARK Rev. Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
District Division.
Justice COvtnRtOn.

In re small parks; hearing continued
to February "a at 10 a. m
In re Benning road; hearing continued
to February "a at 10 a. m.
In re Fifteenth and II streets: hearing
continued to February "a at 10 a. m.
In re Cathedral avenue; hearing con-
tinued to February "a at 10 a. m.
In re Minnesota avenue; hearing con-
tinued TO February "a at 10 a. m.
In re Minor street In square 2Sss; hear
ing continued to February "a at 10 a m.
In re Thirteenth street: hearing con-
tinued to February "a at 10 a. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Leon and Ethel A. Whensr. boy.
Thomas B. and Elizabeth Williams glrl
William H and Agnsta White. bog.
Max Z. and Lena Snyder, SRI
william A. and MAY 4 Ssyi0r, boy
James and Mabel F. O'Brien. girl
Grover and Frances Lambert gn
Guy Z. and Carrie C. jenkins. boy
Rudolph and Clara L. kirchssssner, boy.
Henry J. and Christina NJ Homer, boy.
Edmund H and Ethel Z Eston, boy
Thomas Z. and Olive L. Dyyer. boy
Julius and Catherine Beuchert, boy.
COLOPED
Edward n and Dorothy smallvcod. boy.
Arthur and Grace Pearson. girl.
Rxyuoad T and Helena NJ. Muse, grL
Charles and Rita L. Gr-en, boy.
Benjamin and Hester Z. Fisher. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
Equity Suits

Nicey B. johnson VS.. James H John
son; for divorce; plaintiffs attorney, r.
E. Mattingly.
American Security and Trust Company
VS.. John w. Palmer; to substitute trus-
tee; plaintiffs attorney, c. o. Shaw
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
In re George T. Latin; steam engineer;
lis street northwest: voluntary: liabil-
tiles s2.s2s55: assets S705 dncluding in
surance policy for $500; attorney. James
A. O'Shea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
Criminai Division No. 2.
Justice SfddonA.

Chase VS.. Stein & Co.; juror withdrawn
and plaintiff granted leave to amend
declaration In ten days; plaintiffs attor-
ney, H. B. Moulton; defendants attor-
neys, Leon Tobriner and B. U. Graham.
Duvall VS.. District of Columbia; certi-
fed to Circuit Court No. 1; plaintiffs
attorneys, d. w. Baker and w. f.
Leahy; defendants attorneys, r. J..
Whiteford and r. l. Williams.
Tignor VS.. McGarter; motion for new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Mccoy.

McI.arren VS.. McLarren; motion to pay
arrears of maintenance denied without
prejudice; plaintiffs attorney, v. III.
Wallace: defendants attorneys, r. E.
Walker and H. A. Baker.
Johnson VS.. Johnson; rule as to ali
mouy psndsnts lite. counsel fees and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
Women. Take Notice !

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 2.-JudEs
William c. Van Fleet in the United
States District Court took judicial no
tice that a woman looks five years
younger when her hair is cOmbed than
she does when she arises IN the morn
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell, Judge Fenton w. Booth.
Judge Samuel s. Barney, Judge George
w. Atkinson. and Judge George e.
Downey
The following announcements were,
made:
Alfred ]. Toulon. Petition dismissed.
Opinion by Chief Justice Campbell.
Pacific Hardware and Steel Co. See
order
NJ H. readwell Co. See order.
Emma Schmidt, administratrix.
Judgment for claimant
Frederick Metzger. Conclusion of
law dismissipg petition.
Joseph Smith Blodgett. Judgment
in the name Of Fred r Angevine. as
administrator.
District of Columbia-Helen c.
Scheckels, executrix. Judgment for
claimant.
Congressional-Findi of fact and
conclusion in the following: Mary H.
Hardis, widow; Felix w. Cozard. Will
lam H. Crout, James w. Defevers.
Charles c. Dodson, Albert G. Lewis,
George knight. administrator; John C.
Way. Nancy C. E. Wolfe. widow;
Charles E. Courier.
Louisville and Nashville r. r. Co.
We. United States. Remanded to gen
eral docket.
The court adjourned until wednes-
day at 10 o'clock.
The following trial calendar numbers
will be called: 80 to liz inclusive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
Bankruptcy DivtsIoa.
Justice Anderson.

In re Max Lppman: order dIsmissing
specifications and granting discharge.
In re George T. Latin: adjudication
and reference to Z. S. McCalmont
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

Fritz HerZog VS.. Charles II. Morris:
damages 1850; plaintiffs attorneys.
L. Newmyer and George w. Kries-
Hill Publishing Company VS.. The Amer,
lean Rapid Cyaniding Company; account
$1,000; plaintiffs attorney, H. w. Wheat
ley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22
District Legal and Real Estate Record Comp

trial filed; plaintiffs attorney W. H
Richards; defendants attorneys, A w.
Scott and w. c. Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

ror. v. George Prowski. as administrator.
ETC.: in error to the Supreme Court Of
the State OF New York; dismissed with
costs. on motion of counsel for the plain
tiff In error.
The James Clark Distilling Company.
appellant. v. The Western Maryland
Railway Railway Company ct al: and
The James Clark Distilling Company,
appellant. v. The American Express Com
pany. ct al: passed.
The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany. plaintiff in error. v. A. r. Rigsby;
argued by Mr.. F. II. Prendergast for the
plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. S. p. Jones
for the defendant in error.
Adjourned uitii Wednesday next at Il
O'Clock.
The day call for wednesday. February
g, will be as follows: Nos. SIS. 4S6. So, S5S,
52l, 6i3. $50. 64s 4s6 Ito 500 6sl. 6s2, 200
land 7OD. 62s. 5S2. 761 land 7S2) and 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

Why so limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed, sore
and swollen you can hardly get your
shoes on or off Why don't you get a
25-cent box of "Tiz'' from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet?
'Tiz'' makes your feet glow with COM
fort; takes down swellings and draws the
soreness and misery right out of feet that
chafe. smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly
stops pain in corns. callouses and bun
ions. "Tiz' is glorious for tired, aching.
sore feet No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

Commander Charles Eben Fox. u. S n.
who died on February l., left all his
property 20 his wife. Nellie Beckwith FoN.
in his will filed yesterday by Attorney
John W. Davidge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-22

Brig. Gen. Benz. c. Gard, L. S. A. be-
Queathed all his property to his widow.
Isabel Card. in his will. dated January
is, 1911, and filed for probate yesterday
by Attorney H Prescott Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
THE WHY OF CLEAN UP-PAINT UP.
Sin The Starsc Gle

northwest winner OF III" nrS'
of in
isn't Single reash
of the ceanu
worth
o
If NTH there can
of
the kinds the SEEDS OF
borne feet OF the insects
through the medium OF a certain
in
rubbish
this kind rout
nd ealth
shabby
like putting fresh crisp
be
more and n
well neghbors can take real pride
to
Of pride that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
CHOSEN WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
National Conservation Congress
Elects Officers and Adiourns.

The election of officers. held yester
day afternoon, closed the three-d a V
convention of the National Conserva-
ton Congress. Opponents of the Shields
water power bill, passed by the Senate,
who yesterday lost their fight to pre-
vent Endorsement of the measure. did
not renew their efforts to regain con-
troll of the convention, and new officers
were elected without opposition.
George E. Condra, Nebraska state
conservation commissioner, was named
president; DIR. Henry S. Drinker. presi-
dent of Lehigh University. vice presi-
dent, and Norman Mcleod of Cleveland.
treasurer.
The congress passed a strong resolu-
ton favoring national preparedness
and pIedging support to the govern
ment in the present organization of the
industries of the country fo- defense.
The congress also urged that census
be taken of crippled and deformed chill
dren under eighteen years of age. with
a view to providing proper hospital
school facilities for their care. The
congress estimated that there were
5000 900 such children in the country,
with proper care for less than 5000,
while il taken in time from 40 to so
per cent of them could be cured and
made self-supporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Little Remains to Be Done.

Only the odds and ends of the clean
up work remain to be done. and these
will all be disposed of before the end
of next week. Reports continue to
come to the up--paint-up editor
regarding bad conditions in isolated To-
calities in and about the city, but these
are rapidly being cleaned up and put
into good shape.
At the Offices of Chairman McGhan
in the Southern building it was report
ed today that several big jobs of paint
ing have been contracted for this week.
work on some of these having already
started. One of the biggest jobs is an
Avenue hotel, the entire building being
in the hands of the painters and the
contract also including redecoration of
the lobby and Office and the whole in
terror of the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Aided by Merchants.

Mercantile establishments have aid
ed the work both by actual perform
ance of CLEANUP p-paint-up work and
by contributing to the fund for de-
fraying the expenses of the campaign.
Private citizens by the thousand
have co-operated in the campaign. and
have called the attention of others
more neglectful to the fight against
dirt. insanitary conditions and shabbi-
ness. the result being that cleanup
paint-up work once started in a neigh
borhood has spread until it embraced
practically every house and all prem
ises in the vicinity.
'The result of it all has been that the
city authorities inform me that never
before has Washington been so thor
oughly cleaned up at this time of the
year; while from my own knowledge |
can say that painting has been more
general this spring than / have ever
known il in spring season in all the
years ! have lived in Washington. This
means vast improvement in the appear
ance of property, and it means also
that hundreds of men who otherwise
would have been idle. or. at any rate,
working only a part of the time, have
had employment at good wages for
several weeks. with every prospect of
a continuance of work.
ut has been a great campaign. and 1t
is safe to say that at the close of the
fourth week. which begins Monday
the National Capital will be as nearly
100 per cent clean. sanitary and attrac-
tive large cities ever get to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
CLEANUP --PA|NT-UP.

Written by Miss Louise c. Neavitt.
336 Adams street northeast. Winner of
one Of the two 80 prizes in The Stars
clean-up-paint-up prize essay con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions, Trans
fers and designations Announced.

Changes in the classified service OF
the Navy Department are announced as
follows:
Appointments: Bureau of naviga-
tion-Alfred A. Clark. copyist at $40
per annum: ClarencesC. B. Friday. la
borer at $3.50 per annum. Bureau of
supplies and accounts-Roy w. Nelson,
clerk at 5000 per annum; Josephine
Bedinger copyist at S840 per annum
Irene. W. Starr. clerk at $500 per an
mum; Walter S. Cook. messenger boy at
$500 per annum. Bureau of ordnance
Elmer H. Day, copyist al $40 per an
mum.
Promotions: Bureau Of steam engin-
at $500 to assistant messenger at 1920
per annum. Bureau Of ordnance-He-
Der NJ. Slicer. from copyist at $40 to
copyist at $500 per annum. Bureau OF
Inavigation-Roger E. Ashley. from as
$40 per annum; Henry l.. Gowens, from
! laborer at $3.50 to assistant messenger
at s720 per annum. Bureau of supplies
and accounts - Charles V. Muldoon
from messenger boy at $500 to mes
senger boy at $500 per annum; Charles
W. Duerner. from clerk at 5000 to clerk
at 81. 900 per annum; Gordon 6. Agnew
from clerk at 5000 to clerk at
81. 900 per annum. Bureau of con-
struction and repair = James NJ
O'Dwyer. from messenger boy at ,s40C
to messenger boy at $500 per annum
Louis Trenn. from copyist at $500 to
clerk at $1,000 per annum. Hydro
graphic office-Clifford E. Temple. from
craftsman at $500 to craftsman at
81, 900 per annum.
Transfers and promotions - Harry
Zehner, from copyist at 5000. bureau OF
ordnance to clerk at $1,000. bureau OF
medicine and surgery.
RESERVATIONS: Bureau of construc-
ton and repair-R. c. Searles. messen-
ger boy at $500 per annum: William
Ahern, clerk at $1,000 per annum. Blu
reau of navigation - Joseph l.. Ma
honey, copyist at $S40 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Damaged Ship Towed in From Sea.

LONDON. May 5.-The first and sec
ond holds. the stockhoid and the en-
CINE room Of the Swedish steamer
Fridland. are full Of water. The steam
err. which was damaged while on a
voyage from Portland. Me-. to Rotter-
DAM with supplies for the American
commission for relief in Belgium. was
beached yesterday by the Dutch steam
err Batavia ", which towed her in
from sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Receives Life-Saving Medal.

With two rescues from drowning to
son of the New York police force has
received recognition in the award by
the Secretary of the Treasury of a
silver medal of honor. Both rescues
were made last year. He jumped into
the East river January II and again
on December rs. and pulled out men
who had accidentally fallen overheard.
His home is in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Fear Four Children Died in Fire.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 5.-Four
small girls are unaccounted for and are
believed to have persisted in fire
which destroyed the Davis Home for
Colored Children here this morning.
Firemen rescued thirty-seven children
and three nurses. Estimated property
loss is 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
CITES THE RESULTS
| Of COOPERATION
A. H. McGhan Regards Clean
Up-Paint-Up Campaign
as Best Ever.
TRIBUTE TO THE ACTIVITY
OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
Only the odds and Ends" Remain
to Be Done, Master Paint
er Says.

BY all odds the best spring cleanup
-paint-up campaign ever waged in
Washington" are the words used by
A. H. McGhan, chairman of the clean
up-paint-up committee of the Master
House Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation in commenting on the campaign
the third week of which is closing.
More organizations have co-operated
in the campaign than ever BEFORE" Mr..
McGhan stated "A larger number of
citizens associations, clubs and socie-
ties have taken active parts in the
work this year than has ever been the
case in former years. School children
in greatly increased numbers have aid
ed in the work, pleasing feature of
this juvenile cooperation being the in
terest taken in the public schools in
The Stars prize essay contest Teach
ers have held 'clean-up-paint-u ses-
sions in the schoolrooms. when talks
benefits of such a campaign as that
end the children have been encouraged
to give their own ideas on such cam
paign. The result of this was that a
great many children wrote essays
which were entered in The Stars con-
test. The benefits of such work in the
public schools can hardly be estimated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-06
The Pass of Thermopylae
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN


" ERXES led million soldiers of Persia effort
n capture his invasion failed utterly because
Spartan captain had entrenched hundred in
which controlled the road into Lacedaemon The
who first the ground had the advantage
Advertising full of opportunities for who first the
ground.
There hundreds of advertising waiting for
occupy them The first who realizes that his line will be
helped by publicity has tremendous opportunity He gain
advantage his competitors that they Those
who follow him spend equal his They
only much much but they must
WE'LL the influence that he has
already established in the community
Whatever sell, whether it is actual merchandise brain
vibrations, easily sold with the aid of advertising Not
half of the businesses which should be exploited appearing
Trade reputation and advertising
spreads reputation.
If engaged line which waiting for advertising
pioneer wonderful chance have of being the first
kind appeal directly the public You stand better
have handicapped their strength
permitting you the before they could outstrp
You gain prestige that those who follow must spend
money counterfeit
line similar other business
which has already beer introduced to the reading public it's up to
right and join your competitors conteng
the The longer delay the
of surviving Every who outstrps
opponent be and grapped with for
the right of
Copyrig
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-06

and Sunday with Miss Hazel Barker
c. w. Purnell returned home from
a business trip to Montana last week
While there he purchased 800 acres OF
land near Galata.
Mrs. Guy VOLTS was in Moscow re-
ceiving medical treatments the last
part of last week and the first part
of this week.
Leonard Ailor of Staley is working
for T. E. Wiley.
Mrs. F. Markowski is seweing for
Mrs. w. w. Robertson
Mrs. E. Vaugniaux is the owner of
new Dodge car purchased last week.
Grange was very we'll attended last
meeting and a we'll prepared program
was given.
There will be an Easter dinner at
Ayt Hall Easter Sunday.
w. d. Largent traded his farm at
this place for one near Walla Walla.
He expects to move the latter part of
the week or the first part of next
week.
Mrs. Wheeler visited with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Roberts, at the Wolfe
home Saturday and Sunday
]. B. Wiley and family visited at the
Harry Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroh and daughter,
Miss Mabel, visited at the w. H. Wolfe
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Wiley, Chris Lee and
wife, Chas. Lee and family, l. J. Lee
and children, visited at the Ed Wiley
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Haynes and daughter,
Miss Lulu, of Pullman, visited at the
c. NJ. Haynes home Sunday
Mrs. T. f. Wiley and Mis-. Lonard
Ailor visited at the w. w. Robertson
home Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-06
BULLETIN TREATS
OF POISON PLANTS
MOST VALUABLE DATA GIVEN TO
IDAHO BY AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
Suggested Remedies Are Giyen-Pre-
pared by F. w. Gail and DIR.
A. r.. Hahner

The Agricultural experiment station
of the university has Just issued 6
bulletin prepared jointly by the de-
partments of botany and veterinary
science Mr.. Floyd w. Gail wrote the
section dealing with poisonous plants
of Idaho, and Dr. A. R. Hahner, pre-
pared the treatise on some suggested
remedies for these diseases
Idaho is a mountainous state with
heavy forests in the northern half and
more open prairies in the southern
half. 1t is one of the best grazing
states, and it is probable that grazing
will be an important factor in the live
stock idnustry of the state. Many in
quiries have been received at the uni
versity relative to poisonous plants
and many specimens suspected of be-
ing poisonous to man as well as to
live stock have been sent to Mr. Gail
SCR Identification. These inquiries have
come from farmers, business men, and
professional men. 1t is safe to say
that the losses last year from poison
Gus plants amounted to several mil
lions of dollars
In preparing his description of these
diseases, Mr.. Calls object has been to
enlighten stockmen and others and to
help them to recognize these plants
DR.. Hahner's object is to offer some
practical suggestions in regard to pre-
ventive or remedial measures.
The bulletin contains seven illustra-
public with the appearance of poison
Gus plants common in Idaho; and the
detailed description is so clear as to
make identification easily possible ev-
en- to the inexperienced and the I'M
scientific
Death camas, which is familiar to
many sheep men, is carefully dealt
with and it's treatment prescribed, and
cautions are also given in regard to
herding the sheep where such camas
grows during seasons when the tend
STHeSS anu SuCCuISuCc vi Iu0 pldII
make it particularly tempting to sheep |
men Hellebore and ergot are also,
plants that poison
Some grasses mechanically injure |
stock These such as wild barley |
bronze grass, and others cause an Ill
ceration of the lining of the stomach,
especially in sheep. Needle grass
causes death by perforating the in
testina1 tract. The sandbur brings
about inflammation and causes pus. Per-
haps the only remedy is preventive
to keep stock away from such growths.
The purple larkspur is declared to
be very dangerous to stock. Several
species of monks hood are very dis
astrous to horses, as they stop respira-
ton.
Other grasses treated are lupine, To-
co, water hemlock, and horse tail.
The bulletin contains much very
valuable information and may be OBJ
tanned free of cost by addressing re-
quest for it to the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-06
CLINTON NEWS ITEMS

= Miss Elva Brown was Spokane
y ,sitor last week
Reiligh Largent of Moscow visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. H
Wolfe Friday night
Glenn Wolfe and family of Moscow
visited at the home of the former
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Markowski visited with
her sister, Mrs. R. A. White Monday
afternoon.
Ruth Hayes spent Saturday night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-06
Spring

Spring is looked upon by many as
tfbe most delightful season of the year,
but this cannot be said of the rheum-
attic. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
0erlains Liniment. Obtainable every
where. A