davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08
To Cnnser,e INnoi sunnIy.

FOR tho important task OF consorv-
iur food supplies that the country
may suppoa D. -"-~---- give 90 the
entente thp g------. -, alNan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08

HAVANA. April e. Cuba. not yet
v of her teens ar q republic. is at
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Georgette Crepes, 81. so Yd.
Opening Specials

few suggestions in minute form Of the many value
giving opportunities which will be found in every depart
Throughout the store Lack of space does not per
NIT of description.
$400 Hand-M Renaissance Lunch Clotfs II inches
in diameter. Most beautiful designs. Special $lSS
Soc Handmade Renaissance scarfs n ces1gns
with dawnwork size 1880 Specially priced at 39c
Special lot OF F. S. c. Imported Mercerized Crochet
Cottons Size Is only Regular lSc value. each.. SC
Long Kimonos, in plain figured crepe: kmono
set-in sleeves in solid colo and floral effects Specially
Maternity Gowns, fine quality crepe, with accordion
Camsoles in good quality crepe de chine or China silk
trimmed yoke, back and Regular 81 90 value 6Sc
Pettcoats in fine quality taeta silk in all the latest
colors and changeable effects Kufes henstitched
and finished with smaller ruffes Special $595
Miscellaneous of Window Shades with
spring rollers oc 59c 69c 75c and 81 90 values each 29c
ACC and SEC Cedar Oil Floor Mops and One Bottle
36-Inch Colored Cretonne., splendid assortment OF
floral des gns We reserve the right to limit the quantity
15c value. per yard. 7c
1Sc 36-nch Cannon Cloth per yard 14c
lsc 3s-inch Imperial Longcloth No POO per yard lie
25c Cutcura Soap for Soc
1oc Pamolive Soap, per 7c
Pearl Earrings, styles SlOO values 89c
SOC Gold-Filed Pearl Beads with clasp ....... 3sc
$l.00 An-Leather Handbags leather lined; fitted with
purse ''c
1Oc Real Human Hair Nets, cap shapes each Sc
2sc Coorite, for cooring hats. 1sc
1000 Dozen Hennstitched or Rolled Edge Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered worth up to lSc each
Special at DC
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Boys Wash Suits at
99c, $l.49, $1.99

These represent the surplus stock
Of two leading makers procured by
us at big concessions. Every want
ed style, color and combination is
The workmanship of
the very best and every garment
fast color. Sizes froml
~ TO 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
CHILDREN HATE
 PILLS, CALOMEL
 AND CASTOR OIL
IF CROSS. FEvERIsH, coNsTIPAT. ED. GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on-castor oil. calomel, cathartics. How you hated them. how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found- ed. Their tender little 'insides' are injured by them.
 If your chiId's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing. give only deli cious California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative handy: they know children love to take 1t; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten he stomach. and that a teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot tie of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of eornterfefts sold here. See that it is made by California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with sontempt-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

march. Delphis Codere, Raymond Ty- Ter, stewart Williams, Milton Perkins, Fritz Dorfinger; recitation, Round the Curve, by the following boys: Ernest Perk1ns, Russel Davis. Donald Cook, Ralph Hunt, Willie Reynolds, Ernest shire, John .Southworth; selections, kitchen orchestra, Tulip Time in Hol- land, solo by A. Salisbury; One, Two, Three, Four; recitation, Get Ready, by Marge Briggs. Gertrude Wilkerson, Lily Holden.
 Lullabiee of different countries: Ar lene Main, Indian mother; Marge Briggs, negro mother; Grace Con- nealey, Japanese mother: Gertrude Wilkerson. American mother; Helen Street, Scotch mother; Gladys Tor toiseshell, sailor mother; Mildred Tor toiseshell, German mother; selections by kitchen orchestra, Get Out and Get Under, Good Night, Ladies
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. William Gardiner and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Helen were Providence callers satur- day. ~
 Mrs. Jordan spent Saturoay III NOT wich. the week end with relatives in New London.
 All Hallow's council, K. of C., is making arrangements to hold an old- fashioned dance Easter Monday night
 Joel Mortimer, who recently was kicked by a horse while he was feed ing it, is recovering. The horse kicked him just below the knee, making a deep cut in the veins, which Is still very. sore and troublesome. Edgar Dupuis of Providence spent the week end with his parents on Prospect street.
 Laurence Burby of Plainfeld has been making a short stay with friends in Almyville.
 Harry Miller of Sterling spent the week end with Miss L. Miller on Pros
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
MacLennan; tub, Elsie Dordinger; kettle covers. Helen Williams

MacLennan; tub, Elsie Dor1inger; kettle covers, Helen Williams.
 Calendar Song, by Alice Southworth, Helen Gardiner, Margaret MacLennan, Eleanor Main, Bella Howard, Annie Asal, Margaret Rogers; days of week, by Sunbonnet Babies; Monday, wash ing day, Doris Tyler, Rosamond Dan felson, Dorothy Hunt, Eleanor Rey- Briggs, Eunice Cook, Elizabeth Wilde, Eleanor Reynolds; Wednesday mend ing day, Marjorie Main, Marge Briggs, Doris Tyler, Eleanor Cook; Thursday, sweeping day, Marjorie Main, Eleanor Cook. Eleanor Briggs, Elizabeth Wilde; Friday, marketing day, Rosamond Danielson, Eunice Cook, Lily Holden, Eleanor Cook; Saturday, cooking day, Gertrude Wilkerson, Lily Holden, Ros- amond Danielson, Marge Briggs.
 Song, Harry Walker, Joseph Holden, Elbertus Briggs, Adrian Reynolds, Roy Eyers, James Howard; recitation and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

The following classes have been formed for the Red Cross work which Gray will talk to the following class: Mrs. winifred Lamb, Mrs. A. E. liar rison, Mrs. G. LoftuS, Miss Anne Seid- Ter, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Flora Allyn, Mrs. Crater, Miss Green, Mrs Maud Shaw Miss Owen. Dr. Ailyn's class will meet every Friday evening and is composed of Miss Joanna Bur- nett, Miss Bertha Foote, Mrs. w. H. Lathrop, Mrs Charles c. Dodge, Mrs. Thomas Frusher, Jr.. Mrs. o. A. Will cox Mrs. Tobias Brill, Mrs. Alden Lo- gan, Mrs. A. H. Meyers. Dr. Meyers class is called fer Tuesday nights and includes Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs. Stan ton. Mrs. W. E. Greemage, Miss Sophie Goertz, Miss Clara Chase, Miss Bessie Heath, Miss Beatrice Williams, Miss Mary Coates, Miss Josephine Denison. pr. MacGown's class will meet Thurs Greene, Mrs. John F. Moves. Mrs. George Denison. Miss Edith Rathbun, Miss Josephine Dickerson, Miss Este11a Collins, Miss Eliza Denison and Miss Louise Paige.
 Congregational Service Sunday.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, took for his theme Love and Self.
 l. Farewell of Methodist Pastor.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. W. H. Dunnack occupied the pulpit for the last time. At the morn ing service his theme was Not Far from the Kingdom of God. In the evening the subject was Murder Will Out. He gave two very strong dis courses and preached to large audi ences. He thanked the church for the assistance given him, stating that he was very sorry to leave Mystic, de- claring that he had never had a parish where the people were as kind to him as here. Mrs. Thomas Travena sang a solo at each service. At the Sunday school hour MT. Dunnack was again surprised when Supt. George W. Wal lace in behalf of the school presented him handsome Bible. MT. Dunnack thanked the school for the gift and stated that one good thing after an- other had been done him until at last he had received the best gift, the book of books. MT. and Mrs. Dunnack leave for Providence Wednesday to attend the annual conference, and afte rthat will leave for Camden, Me, where Mr. Dunnacl1 will remain until his health has improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
MOOSUP
Varied and Novel Program at Opening of Methodist Eazaar-Ail HaIIow's Council Plans Easter Monday Dance.

At the opening of the M. E. church bazaar held in the vestry Friday af- ternoor and evening candy, ice cream and many other good things were for sale. During the evening a pleasing entertainment was given. The pro- gram follows: Selections by the kitch- en orchestra: Husking Bee; O'Brien Trying to Talk Hawaiian; leader, Ellis M. Kennedy; trombone, Patrick Hoiey;
 drum Sprague Gallup; dipper, Carl Main; sieve. Alice Salisbury; sieve, Lily Holden; egg beater, Alec Walker;
 toaster. Julia Lyon; rolling pin, Doro- thy Salisbury: mixing spoon. Edna
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

a quart of milk and advised those present to strive to give a high grade milk at all times and to conduct their business along cientific lines. He in formed them that the present was the time to act and prepare to meet all unsatisfactory offers from the of ficials of different milk stations. He concluded by speaking briefly on the management of cattle and how to ob- tain the best results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Albert O. Roach.

wife of Albert O.iRoach, was held from her home on Gift street Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock and was private Rev. A. H. Burlington, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Personal Mention. P $. S. Brown Mackenzie spent Sun day with his brother, John H. Mac Kenzie, in Auburn, R. l.
 Eugene Bragaw of New Haven is Stoddard
 Oscar sCottrelI of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Noah Cottrell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
NORWICH TOWN
Music and Birthday Supper at Shel- tering Arms-Meetins of Ever Ready CireIe-lenten Sermon at First Con gresational Church.

Friday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms an informal musical gave much pleasure. Mrs. Scott of Danielson played piano selections and Mrs. But Ter and Miss Darlington from the city sang solos and duets. A birthday sup per for Mrs. Annie Wood, a member of the household, foilowed; a birthday cake with candles decorated the table. and ice cream and cake provided by Mrs. D. H. Linnell were much enjoy ed and made a pleasant ending of the daV-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
LENTEN DISCOURSE
Rev. George Fl. Ewing Breaches on
 Words of St. Raul.

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. G. H. Ewing took for the subject of his Lenten dis course the words of Paul in Philip ians S.13: This one thing do. The great apostle felt the compulsion of his call, he said to the exclusion of other inviting courses open. We make or unmake ourselves by the objects of our lives. This one thing I do, made the life of Paul a lasting sue cess. Illustrations of lives possessed with this ambition as Lincoln, Carey, Livingstone, were given. This prin- ciple working in the heart crowned their lives with success.
 The one thing Paul did wa to press towards the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Je- sus. Pressing on was a quality in his character all through his life, a factor of his life as a preacher of the gospel. This pressing on makes shin ing lights for Christ. This one thing do must lie in accepting and follow ing Jesus Christ. This one thing I do is to seek and perform the will of our Father in heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

which q Wegtern col lege has inaugurated should be
 pleasant course in fair weather. Yes if it's co-cducationa1 - Cleveland
 Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Bethel--G. R. Osborne, of Green. wood avenue, has again made the rec ord for carly planting. Afr OBbor1f has planted i've rows Of peas. I'm rows are efghty-flve feet long
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
FoIIowinq Our Example.

There will be senorita in the new Mexican Congress. Why couldn't Mexico wait and see how we came out with ours Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Browning returned Friday tt her home in Montvil1e after thre, weeks visit with her son, Irving Browning and family on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Gagnon of eWauregan is spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. George Le- Pan of Bellevue Farm, who returned last week from a stay at Backus hos pital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Truly Superior,

Speaking of the American simplicity, Princeton is reported to have an un- kissed senior, because he has never seen woman worthy of his lips. Ezv- cry man can't be hermit.-Pittsburgh Dispafch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Susan of Baltic were guests the last of the week of Mir. and Mrs George Geer. of Plain Hil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Miss Helen Areson has returned tc her home on Washington street after spending a week with friends in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Cora Ladd of Canterbury has been visiting her niece, Mrs. N c. Gray of Bonnie Briar- Bush on verga- son avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Timely Warnino.

Secretary Lansing's espionage bill should be carefully revised lest it tend to make spy hunting the na- tional game.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Sidney P, Smith and daughter Eleanor of Washington street are vis- iting Mrs Smiths sister, Miss Marga- ret Kivlin at her home on West Town Streat-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Bridgeport-The fiftieth annual en- campment of the Department of Con- nectieut, Grand Army of the Republic. will be held in Bridgeport Tuesday and Wednesday, April r and IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
A PIeneant courna.

ptCL BLTetL.
 Olin Potter Rpcnt the week end with relatives on Sterling Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Mcclure has returned to Lau- | rel Hill. after spending a few weeks | on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

The name of Edward Edwards was omitted from the list of the bearers at Miss Mary L. Murphy's funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Rev. E. P. Phreaner of West Town street will go to Providence Tuesday
 for the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

John Blacker of Mcclellan avenue has returned from several days stay with friends in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

To bring the Rhode Island National Guard up to the full war strength of 2So0 enlisted men. it will be necessary to secure nearly 1000 enlistments. The number includes 2233 officers and men armed with the rifles and 800 with pis- tols. Tentace and clothing now in the custody of the state are considerably below the amount necessary for so
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Miss Abby Willard of Colchester visited friends uptown one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

An act exempting from taxation the John w. keefe Surgery, in Providence, was given public hearing by the sen ate committee on corporations, Friday afternoon. Michael J. Lynch explain ed the act and said the corporation did more or less charitable work The charter provides that no dividends shall be paid on the stock. and all profits must be devoted to the eXten sion of the hospital work. In reply to a query from Senator ArchambauIt, Dr. Keefe said the corporation would be satisfied with maximum limit in exemption, and that the surgery does and will accept accident, or emergen- cy cases. Senator Norman asked IT any surgeons could send patients to the Keefe surgery pr. keefe replied that there is no hospital in Rhode Island where a surgeon can send a patient and operate on the patient himselI, unless the surgeon is on the staff of that particular hospital There is no open hospital in the state. Other speakers told of the charity done by the surgery which was a distinct ad- vantage to the state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Julia Tinkham has returned to her home in Hanover after a stay Of three weeks at Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

Miss Ruth Kimban of Washington street is visiting Torrington friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Kings Daughters to Meet.

Ever Ready circle of The Kings Daughters is to meet this (Monday) evening at the home of Mrs. Philip B. Whaley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
MYSTIC

Red Cross Glasses and Physicians Who Will Instruct Them-FareweII Gift to Methodist Pastor-Funeral of Mrs. Albert O. Roach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

many extra men. but Major Glines, quarterInaster, has made acquisition Westerly, is gradually enlisting up to the maximum, and the exhibit in the local recruiting station is creating est to enlist is Russell Burdick. who is imbued with patriotism sufficient to leave his business, don the state, uni form and take his trick on guard duty
 at the Pawcatuck river bridge, and ready to go elsewhere at country s call. This young man attended the Plattsburg camp last summer and was promoted to be a sergeant while there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

These real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of the Wes- terIy town clerk: B. Frank Clark to F. Kinrsbury Curtis, lot north side At fantic avenue Pleasant View; Wood land Realty company to Richard B. Mellon, lot at Watch Hill farm; Chris tina Bonvenuto to Nicholas TrTbisac- ci lot north side Pleasant street; Mar cha G. Crowther to Joseph Crowther, undivided one-half interest in lot east side highway. from White Rock to Westerly: Courtland B. Blven. ct all, to Thomas Fisher, lot Thompson Land south side Post road; Washington Trust company to Alzada A. Saunders, lot north side Shore road: Alzada A. Saunders to Albert A. Saunders, lot north side Shore road; Otis C. Brown to James Aldrich Saunders, lot north side Post road: Harriet A. Crandall to Joseph Dessau1t, lot northwest side Watch Hill road; Sarah J. Chamber lain to Francis G. Haswen, two lots in Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
One Arrest in February, Thirtyfow During MarchLatter Due to Traffic Law Volations-New Bathhouse for Watch HiIl-Tabernacle May De Built for Evanselstc Meetings-Chicken Thief Goes to Jail

Last month only one arrest was made in the town of Westerly, which was a record breaker. Thus far the present month there have been thirty tour arrests. the major part of these being for violation of the trafic laws Due warning was given by Chief of Police Brown that the trafifc regula- tions were to be strictly enforced. but many motor vehicle operators did not heed the warning and they were haled into the Third district court and pen alized.. The enforcement of these laws is not to be spasmodic and will be continued through the coming season when the automobile traffic here will be greatly increased. not only in the village, but in all sections of the big town of Westerly and that means Watch Hill. Pleasant View. Weeka- paug, White Rock and Bradford To carry on this police work, the West erly department will be materially in creased and there will be sharp look- out for violators in all sections Of the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
LET CONTRACTS FOR
j. OF L.IIBU|LD!NGS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRO-
VIDES FOR TWO BARNS AND
GREENHOUSE

Transactions of a routine charac
ter constituted the principal business
of the university executive committee.
which closed its first session of the
college year yesterday afternoon.
Contracts for the new sheep and
hog barns to be erected ON the univer-
sity farm were definitely let. Each
of the structures will cost approx
mately $4,000. Plans for the new
greenhouses recently authorized were
ordered drawn.
A large part of the committees
time was occupied with conventional
notifications of the various faculty ap-
pointments made to fill vacancies
which occurred in the spring. Evan
Evans of Grangeville, Ramsey M.
WALKER of Wallace and Commissioner
of Education E. A. Bryan, were pres
ent for the meeting in addition to
President Lindley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
GOLF CON7ENDERs
REDUCED T0IIE|GH7
ORLAND AND GRIFFITH FIGHT
OUT THE SPECTACULAR BAT
TIE OF THE WEEK

The list of participants in the Mos
COW country clubs annual handicap
golf tourney has been narrowed to
eight men by the completion of the
first round of match play. Perhaps
the feature of the first round contests
was a long drawn out battle between
H. H. Orland and M. W. Griffith. The
two men circled the course three times
and had almost completed fourth
round before Mr. Orland won up and
to go.
The complete results of the matches
follow: H. H. Orland DEBATED M. w.
Griffith, up and 1 to play; Homer
David defeated Harry Whittier, up
and to play; Earl David defeated
H. H. Simpson, up and to play;
Harry Sampson defeated ]. H. Nc
Daniel, 4 up and to play; j. F. Ste
wart defeated J. S. Heckathorn, ) up
and to play; H. L. Fullerton defeated
Howard David and H. H. Conwell to
M F. Angel. G.. ]. Hugo had three
hole advantage over Ernest Anderson
when they had finished their first cir
cling of the course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
GERMAN PLOTS
To WRECK THE
BIG RAILROADS
STATE DEPARTMENT AT WASH.
: INGTON UNCOvERS ADDITIONAL
HUN DEVILTRY
AFTER CANADIANS TOO
OF COURSE ZIMMERMAN AND
BERNSDORFF FIGURE IN THE
LATEST INFAMIES

WASHINGTON-T German gen.
eral staff sought to wreck the Cana
dian Pacific railroad at several points,
and plotted to burn both Canadian and
United States munitions factories ac-
cording to correspondence sent by
Berlin to Bernsdorff published by the
state department here. At the same
time the state department published
a telegram Bernsdorff sent to Berlin,
September, 1916, declaring that the
embargo a telegram conference was
planning to sway congress to the Ger
man side and that it needed further
support
Zimmerman cabled Bernsdorff as
follows: ''The general staff desires
energetic action regarding the pro-
posed destruction of the Canadian Pa
cific at several points with a view to
completing the protracted interrupt
tion of traffic. Captain Boehn has
been given instructions. Inform the
military attache and provide the nee
essary funds"
Sir Roger Easement provided the
plotters with names of suitable men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
.LATAH COUNTY MEN
FOR LIBERTY DRIVE
LEADING CITIZENS PUT IN
CHARGE OF THE WORK IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS

B. T. Byrns, head of the Liberty
Loan canvass in Latah county, today
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing to have charge of the work in
their particular sections of the coun-
ty:
Ralph B. Knepper of Kendrick-Ken-
drick, Gold Hill and Boulder Creek
precincts.
DR.. Faust of Deary-Bear Creek,
Mountain Meadow and Texas Ridge.
T. P. Jones of Bovill-White Pine.
Homer Garfield of Harvard-Har-
ward.
L. L. Young of Princeton-Gold
Creek, Princeton.
F. M. Green of Troy-North Troy,
South Troy
w. D. Humiston of Potlatch-Pine
Creek, Cora, Potlatch, Palouse, north
half of Four Mile
c. J. Hugo of Moscow-Cornwal
south half of Four Mile.
T. Driscoll of Genesee-West Gen
esee, East Genesee, Thorn Creek.
G. w. Anderson of Juliaetta-Julia-
eta, Little Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
LATAH COUNTY EXEMPTION BOARD FINDS
36 MEN QUALIFIED FOR M|LITARYlSERVICt

The local exemption board held a
meeting Tuesday evening and found
36 men recently examined fit for mil
itary duty and not entitled to exemp-
tion. They are as follows:
Albert Vennigerholz.
Herbert Bland Million,
Ralph G. Enevoldson,
Mike Jakco,
Raymond Edwin Edwards,
Erwin Paine,
Judson E. Case,
Chester Oren Balser,
Irwin John Schooler, VI
Lloyd Lee Wilkins,
Clarence Lee Roy Bailey,
Harry Bascom Bellomy,
Carl Oscar Johnson,
Alvar Gustaf Kellberg,
Fred Edward Graf,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Rummage Sale Saturday

The rummage sale will not be open
Thursday and Friday but on Saturday
it will open again with many new
things. Any one having anything to
donate will kindly call Mrs. M. E.
Lewis or Mrs. w. E. Wallace. The
Fashion Shop is looking up some
things that will be sent up for Sat
urday Any fresh vegetables or fruit
will be very acceptable. Three hum
dred dollars has already been netted
by the rummage sale and Saturdays
receipts, it is hoped, will swell this
amount.