davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
Byron Athletic Despite Handicap

Lord Byron had a club foot and
was acutely conscious of the fact to
his last day. Yet he was a fine box
er, having taken lessons from one of
the famous "bruisers" of his time He
was also splendid dancer, and, as
everybody knows, he swan the Helles-
pont, the Dardanelles, in emulation Of
one of his Greek heroes, Leander.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
Truly Industrious.

Alb Adkins says he has an uncle who
is so industrious he makes hard work
of loafing. Globe.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
SCHNUTzLER OESTREICH & CO

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
LEGALS
n Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
ELECTION rRncLAMArloN

Under and by virtue Of resolution
Tpty ~ 3klaboma CIV of the state Of
Otlsbnms. NJ "A meeting held on the 18Th
d., ~ I,nu,ry Iol7 nuhuc nnticp Is
bsy.hy ri%"r ,b,, sprc,aI election is
herchy ordered and proclaimed TO be held
+, .sid school di.,r,c, comprisinx said
city, p % and the the territory 'r annexed thereto
for school nurposes on tho sth day Of
February, Isi7 Tor the purpose OF sub
,,tttiny IN ,ha ouolficd electors Of said
school dts,ric, ,hr follou,nr proposition
rpopoSITION
.s.,u tho Roard Of Education of tho
81, ShH,' Gtnshoma , CITY. of the state NJ
pklshom"; nsus w. y, ,s,G ooo ,or me
n"uno n " ~ % p,o,,SIns rnnds for the con
PurPose VI ,,,,. ,nnio, u,sh school
strGc,lon m m ,ou, ,,oha." ,q ~ tSr.e school
i,is puilil's' w., 20, ',bo ren,,r n, The Irving
mummy ,. ,,id,ng and for The re- equipment
e,huoI uu''us .',ti,,oy. hy tho renleclnv
oi o,h'' '.yo' ,h'a,d' .II, siate bInct
Si nT.sen, d SsSs"o'p s.o 'o prow,de for the levy
and collection o, an amnusi a chnpI "py" Al. a.
10" ".nom m"', ..ia ri,x and The terri.
tory annexed thereto for ,n,e sSn0c PHrPosrs ,l
eu'l,''u' " w ,t,,,,. . ,,,s
bonds when d9e ana 10 ro"s''s y, ,ne n,lrr,. wT
ing iunl w. wv la, w W.
pHt 'n'lcHI WI p o,o,,.d ,t o'r,o,l
Iho puliA I,i, =, atnin.l ~ ~ on
~ hhn yms'" w "a 49,. ~,
sslu ni unti., i,s Nv shan ne ns ,o,Io..
'hc poiIhs pa''S S""" ~, "' 'o"O
Ward one. city OF oklahoma NY.
Precinct l-atth and Clnssen 'tenb
/ Precinct 2--ssth and Mckinley t'hristien
/ church,.
ProclsCt 1--a3th and Douglas lchurCn'
Precinct ,-lil1 W lih u'. \ Kroe'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
CANADA'S SACRIFICE
COMPLETE, SAYS CANNON

OTTAWA, Ont ian, Bone OF the
greatest political sensations III Canada
ior many decades has been created by
the campaign speech OF Lucicn Can
non who is opposing Hon A Sevigny
in the Dorchester county by-election.
The statement m effect Is that Can
ada has done enough for England and
thar she cannot afford 10 injure her
sell by doing ANYTHING further
Are We To- ruin our country from
the point ut view Of men aud wealtl,
and everything else, Tor England he
asked.
Cannon declares Sir Nlfrid Laurier
lMdnrscd hlS cAnLLdacN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
CH|CKASHA union
SUPPORTING OWEN
.Supremc Court Resolution Is
Commended

NillNhNSiiN' 'h'dr jan -o.- NSpe-
cial)-Ihe ChickashA Trades council
has given ltst unqualified Endorsement
So. o.. an -, 81. .,,,o,;,o
w. '''''"''' '"'' '',' '' Wv 'V',o"s
resolution passed ana MADE puohc To-
day:
Whereas, Robert J. owen, senator
from Oklahoma ha, introduced in the
senate OF the United States a rcsolu-
ton providing that federal Judges shall
be deprived OF the uSurpcd power to
declare unconstitutional laws uasScd By
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
AUTOMOBILES, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES


FOR SALE Five pa.renge' car. gVsd
condition. electric light self -.artFr.
$500. Ihono Maple Nn'
WAIT an Hutompnii" 10 uaho trIc,
hsy" G-rrum buuir,loW CON CORNER ~
"a and -irt'"l NOT N'i q .,tr ,I
VIII trade one -hulf interest u. 'IHIt. fu.
,hcdR cor 10 make tTu =, g,i busy
Win ciy" 'utirc equity for auto and 'riN
mortgage back oscar Well a.l Lee
'l'dg
10 = 6TU Sr CARA \ttE VIII furnish de
livery cars while dong i'urli work;
Iurd motor. ov"rhaulrd. tl1' dff'f'u'iHi
osrrhuuIod. s.. storage. 8, ul aud gas
Nnul" ~. tom ilough
FORD touring car. good condition. Urr,
nsh'. fur immediate sale. reason. uRr.
'r np. two cars. Mupl" gt.N zee il..
r.suu Ave
lnU sAlI 1910 5.pls.rup,r l'oH In.
extra good condition MIplr
WAIT nutomohllr 20 NAH" ureb r#
'fpdu oquI', iu t.roow house ari lui ul
H'r1 and Snaf'"l; dp"S not wtk, an.
or''prr' Ir not I grlf startcr os.ll
N,l gl6 Lee Eldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
Forgcr Sentenced

DURANI. Okla, Ian 2J--(Spe-
ciall-lack BuShy recently arrested
here FOR the second time OH a charge
OF forgery being on bond for the same
ulicnsc at The time, was sentenced
yesterday afternoon TO serve two years
IN the pcutcnliary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oul
OF CITY.
In Ausv erlrs Ads Ptease Mention Time.

FOR SALE \ now modern concrete
thoatcr building iu the coming oil
town: get busy, Ezra Brown. stroud
Okla
FOR SALE-A first Aclass bakery. trs:
,nuraut and confectionery combined do.
lnR good business. write fuI particulars
Scssums Bros. Fletcher okla
WANTED peNoshrr combination try
cleaning ana eNtractiug machine. must
h' worth the money Write RagNyU DRY
Cleaning Co prumrieh' OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
REAL ESTATE 70 TRADE.
\ AnsN rtirr All. rlsssr Mrnilnn IIn..

WAIT Tu TRAnl iur ruuit, In homie
haN ~ pcres " smooth land. nll IN yul.
liNnUN good Groom house niuc wilrp
from NulH VALLEY Oklh value $50 pei
acre hhting for ull all ntnuud this uu
lease ou land @lll trade fur equity lr
resideucs IN oklahoma CITY oscar We'll
1ls Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

Florida Daughter, Of tho American
Revolution are preparing to hold their
annual conference at Deland early
nest month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23

or for sale TO developer. I. " undl
vldcd ull and mineral icaseS " about
5000 acres leases oplre IN sprlne
1ii iirb.r Sptiurs. Arb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
NOTICE
MNSSMEETlNG

called NJ li North Dewey, opposite Court
house. Wednesday, January a. 1.li y
m, 10 protest agRins, passage Of mcdl-
cal monopoly hill Speakers. Judge Car
ncy, Judge Evans, II H. Hops, Or. car.
vct, etc, etc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.
In Answering Adj. PIesse Mention Times

LOST Brooch set with diamonds.
pearls. between Lmprcss thoator and
cadillac hotel Reward Room Jil. Cad
lilac hotel
LOST-Onc roll Brussels carpet hetwrer
20 and - Yards; y, miles south. ~
east Of Capitol nm. party was seen Ia
pick II up " + FortsOn. Route
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
CHARLES s. BROWN.
3ol America N.t HuE Ihour
walnut tuGH

s-ROON bungalow viii trade 'Hr sI'o.
moul'. ,yrtu' loia .' equity ..n utlI
er hpusc. y automobile n tu1 good. Wi
give small mu'Sdc, Nt.l On .Ir wiI
h. at hotel from Z to d = 3d. daily
oscar Wei NOn Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
UNFtRNisHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

-FOUR ROOM flat sleeping porch nlSo
pllvatc porch, block south Stllos circle
lnrN; f2o 40 stiles
Nl'E i've room apartment. rttNatc front
and back entrance onc hnlf block
NoadvRN II " i?th
Room modern bungalow, ,ig. on I car
limos. Wal bv6S Martin, llih West
Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
NOTICES.
In Answering ADJ. Piesse Mention Times.

| CURE YOUR feet 10 stay cured pr.
MacGrcgor. 22o Security Bldg. Phone
Maple 2l3l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY.

FOR Rent Modern drcproof store
buildinT. four floors. boNli0. Q ana II
West Main. opposite Lee-Hncklns hotel
Inquire Of Miller Jackson 90. li5 East
al
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

to show that during the entire year OF
the existence OF that contract that we
violated II In the slightest degree. We
have lived up to the letter and spirit
of IT. He thought he saw q chance to
crush our organization. He says that
we know that The leaders OF the Anal
gamated Association know that this
strike Is lost. II they do. II IL very
singular that they should be paying us
benefits. one OF which was paid today.
I'VE know that this strike Is not
lost and cannot be lost. because we
are fighting for our constitutional
American rights of organization and
self-protection for ourselves and our
families, and such fight cannot be
lost in the Capital City.
'If President King would follow the
wise example of President Hamilton.
of the Capital Traction Company. and
make the same agreement with us that
President Hamilton made with his men
and with the Amalgamated Associa-
tion, he would be doing the District
OF Columbia a very valuable service.
Instead, he thinks we must tight for
chance to earn our bread. and II
we do earn IL 1t must be done in the
way which he dictates.
"a record of twenty-four desertions
In four weeks out of over 1,100 men
is record of which our organization
is Justly proud. We have no money
to pay for newspaper advertisements.
The, money. we have Is spent to get
our wives and children bread"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Ger Of his company. to prove that any
officer Of the Amalgamated Association
or OF our local union has attempted to
incite our members to do violence or
commit crime. We were entirely fa-
mitiar with the history and achievement
OF the AmaIgamated Association before
We all became members Of 1t. and we
know that during the twenty-seven years
OF the existence of the Amalgamated AS
sociation, not a single one OF its officers
has ever even been arrested for attempt
Ing to incite men TO do violence or to
commit any other crime. This proud
record Is true IN spite OF the attempt OF
every street railway company In the
country, where organization was at
tempted. to destroy the reputation and
the character of the officers OF the ANAL
gamated Association and sometimes to
hire thugs and assassins to blackjack
them and make them suffer permanent
Injuries; the scars of which many OF
them carry with thenl.
president Kings quotation from The
Baltimore sun of April /. entitled Organ
izer Gets Six Years-Street Car Union
official and His Aid Given Terms Is just
as untrue as the rest of his paid ad-
vertisement Not one of the three men
mentioned in the Baltimore Sun article
ever were members OF the Amalgamated
Association. They were members of the
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
which has absolutely no connection with
the Amalgamated Association. and they
themselves were on strike in their or
ganization at the time mentioned in the
article. g..
President Kings quotation from the
New York Sun of March l6, entitled
Subway Dynaniter Bares Plot Details.
Il a distortion OF facts to attempt to
prove that the Amalgamated Association
always incites violence.
'"The Herlihy mentioned in the article
did turn States evidence against George
Pollock, who was on trial in the Su-
prerne Court Of New York. President
King omitted to state that the jury
which heard Herlihy's testimony paid so
little attention to It that they acquitted
Pollock.
President King was glad enough q
year ago to make an agreement with
Us which is in writing. signed by him
and by our committee. and We defy him
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
STRIKERSS SAY ". R.&E.
STATEMENT IS FALSE
Challenge President c. P. King h
Prove Charges in. "Ad."

When questioned by The Washington
Herald as to charges directed against
the -striking carmen -by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company in an adj
Nertisement which appears in another
column Of this paper, officials OF the en-
ployers' union made vigorous protest
and denial
In accordance with the policy OF The
Herald to present both sides of Issues
End deal fairly with all parties concerned
IN a controversy. the following state
: ment by the committee on locked-out en-
Z pioyes Of the railway company Is printed
: IN full It n signed by George A. VIII
burt, N. J. Slater and ]. W. Cain. The
statement follows: -....-
Z. President c. p King, of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
z m his paid advertisement. seems to have
done what President Wilson said about
: the German government-'run amuck.
He has arrested. tried and convicted ff-
teen men before they have even had a
chance to try their cases In court He as
serted. without the slightest shadow Of
foundation. that they have confessed
their guilt when he knows he doesn't
speak the truth.
The men who were arrested simply
said that they were In the vicinity of
an occurrence on the night OF March q.
All the talk about guns. holding up pas
sengerS and crew, Is q product of Presi-
dent Kings very vivid imagination and
has not the slightest foundation In fact.
It II on q par with his assertion that
chief executive board member, Edward
McMorrow, offered g. 600 II the company
could prove that any member Of the
union was interested in any demonstra-
=tion and violence. Every man who Is ar
rested. whether he is guilty or not. is
put under bond to assure his attendance
at court.
I'VE defy President King. or any Off
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
U. S. MAY NOT NOTICE
GERMAN TREATY CHARGE

State Department oficials Indicated last
night that the United States government
probably will not reply to Germauy's
charge that this government has violated
the Prussian treaties Of 17s5, 17s9 and
1873. The abrogation Of the treaties 10 the
most likely course to be pursued. ON
cials said.
Germany's charge was embodied in a
reply to the United States governments
refusal to re-affirm the three treaties.
Germany asserted this government had
violated the pacts by refusing to allow
the departure from American ports OF
German merchantmen at the beginning
OF the war"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
HORSES DIE IN FLAMES.

A blaze in the rear of 1900 H street
northeast. occupied by II. M. Van Ness
resulted in the death of three hroses,
and spread to three adjoining stores. The
flames spread to the lunch room of SAM
uel williams, 800 Bladensburg road. dam
aging 1t $50. The store Of NJ. Hasney.
next to the lunch room, also took hre
and the flames spread to the store OF
Charles Talbot. 1893 H street. For q
time the fire department thought the
blaze would spread further, but hard
work on the part Of the hremen. soon
confined the confiagration.
The total damage was A.150, as esu.
mated by the fire marshal.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ILLNOISANS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TO WILSON
State Society Members Urge Passage
of War Measures.

Both a. nlinoisans and a. Americans
the members Of the Illinois Society Of
the District, who met In the New Ebbitt
last night. pledged their enthusiastic
support to President Wilson, commendins
heartily his message to Congress.
Continuing. the resolution passed by
them asks that Congress take the action
called for by President Wilson.
Following the enrolling of new menu
bers Col George C. Ross led the singing
Of 'Illinois." Judge r. w. Booth was thu
speaker.
ofhcers who were confirmed are o. J.
Ricketts,. president; Louis r. Post, frst
vice president; Ethelbert X. Stewart. sec
ond vice president: Carl vrooman. third
vice president; Miss Julia Lathrcp,
fourth vice president; Joseph e. Ralph.
fifth vice president; George NJ. Brown,
sixth vice president; W. H. Richardson.
secretary; Mrs. James william DOGGY.
assistant secretary; J. B. Kinnear, treas
urer. and w. F. woolard. historian.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Washington Railway
Z Electric Company
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

Fifteen striking tamen of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company have been arrested participants the attack the
of Of the night Of March H. which the
covered by guns and together with passengers fobH elected
from the and the then turned loose wild through the pub
lie Streets its destruction several blocks away and endanss
the lives of many innocent people.
number Of these have confessed their guilt al
be the Amalgamated Association Of Street and Electric Railway En-
pOyes
On the day after the the Company condemned da-
ardy outrage and stated natural of the mfaa
talk of the leaders of the Amasamated Company
suit IN the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties.
The day emphatic denial made magmased Head
quarters to the that strikers may have had hand affair."
officials stating that investigation had been made which satisfied
them that member of the ANAL participated the affair
way.
OF the Amagamated Association that they would like know
who responsible for the wreck and cevey staged
that to their minds night have been done by snmen and blackjack
artists employed by the Washington Railway and Electric Co.
samad Association offered ST 600 the Company could prove
Der of the caen interested the and
With the of fifteen members of the Amasamated Assocaou
all beng held under bond for their connection with the of
whom have confessed their guilt emphaheay repeat
the natural of the nammoy talk and speeches of
the leaders of the Amagamated Association
Even before this last ofens influenced by similar spee
committed and Several of them are out on bail
awaiting preliminary examnahon; Others have been held
the grand jury Some also have been convicted the Police Court
The violence instances has been committed by members of the
Amagamad Association of preconceived purpose the
result of conspiracy nssated and ooennced by the Anasaated
Association njure the Company and endanser patrons,
These items reprinted from newspapers of standing
show the trail of suffering and shame that follows
Association
From the Baltimore Sun April ,'s
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ORGANIZER
GETS 6 YEARS
Street Car Union Official and His
Aid Given Terms.

Atlanta. Ga. March S1.--w. NJ. Pol
lard, organizer for the AmaIgamated
Association Of Electric and Street Rail-
way Workers of Americs. who was
prominent in the recent strike Of car
men here. was today sentenced to six
years imprisonment He was con-
victed yesterday of subornation of
perjury in connection with the trial
Of L. e. Dogen, who was sentenced
to eight years after being convicted
of dynamiting a street car. J. W.
Foster. who testified in suostantiation
of the alibi, also has been convicted
Of perjury and sentenced to four years.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Acts above described explain pant why this company refuses
have anything do with the Amamae Association Its leaders have
encouraged violence and disorder and have md industrious and law
abiding employees become lawake regardless of the wrong they
have done the employees and their families and the community which,
for years prior the advent of the said association ey have lived quiet
aw-abiding and useful lives.
The leaders Of the Amagmaed Association know that this strike
lost k urge their followers hold by making daily
fEe, absurd and impossible and representations in the effort
CT keeping them while they know their places being rapidly filed
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
By Clarence P. King, President
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SUBWAY DYNAMITER
BARES PLOT DETAILS
Convicted Secretary q osr.>,,s u-s.,
Makes Fun Csnfes.asn
In Court.
MONEY FROM THE PUBLIo
Funds Used to Pay Bomb ssttsrx
Collected by oess. ena6ers
In Street.

There was astonishment on the Part
OF labor union lawyers and sympathis-
ers as well as others yesterday st the
trial Of George Pollock. indicted with
q number Of other street railway union
men on the charge Of oonspirinE to
dynamite the subway last october,
when Michael ]. Herlihy, financial sec
retary of Local No. 73I Of the AmslFa-
mated Order OF Street Railway En-
ployes, suddenly was called to the
stand and made q full confession Of
the part which Herlihy said he and
other union men. including Pollock,
had had In trying to blow up the sub
way station st lioth street ana Lenox
avenue.
Herlihy In his confession said the
whole plot was framed In the union
headquarters and the expenses paid
out OF funds collected from the public
by striking carmen who played hand
organs In the streets durinE the strike.
Justice Tompkins last Tuesday sen
tenced Herlfhy to not less than ten
years nor more than twenty IN Sing
Sing for his part in the plet. II was
the pleading OF the mother, sister and
sweetheart Of young Hsrlihy-hs 10
but 81 years old and was TO have bean
married the day he was sentenced
that caused him to take the stand
yesterday and confess
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
Finds a Bride in Nampa.

Peter D. Dryden and Miss Florence
Heilner were united in marriage on
Thursday afternoon by Rev. H. W
Parker at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melich The beautiful ring
ceremony was used. They left last
night on a wedding trip to Portland
and coast points, and will be gone
about ten days. Mr.. Dryden for
number of years has held a RESPONSE
BILE position with the Idaho Power
company Miss Heilner has been
teacher in the public schools'for some
time-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Gather
inc Dryden of this city. Mr. Dryden
is graduated from the electrical de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
class of 1908, and has been actively
engaged in his chosen line OF work
since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
MoscOw's Share $500

This city is asked to contribute
$500 of the total amount to be raised
The whole fund of $100,000,0O0 means
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

A. H. Pape. R. Rodgers, H. r. John
son. X. F. Mcleod, E. W. Cundy, NJ. NJ.
Hulburd. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Steen-
berg, A. w. Miller and family, Roy
Perry, ]. B. Herrick, c. E. Lyman,
A. L. Jones, A C. Shea, A. Caro-, c. A.
Daley, R. H. Story, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wilde, Spokane; H. Thanhanner, Port
land; Orville E. Trout, Troy; E. Smith,
Pullman; j. L. Peterson, Kansas City;
w. B. Lambert Seattle; H. B. Corn
we'll, San Francisco; B. G. Johnson,
A. E. Anderson, Troy; H.
Shaft, New York; Mont Mayer, Port
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
ENGLISH WOMEN FIGHT
GERMANS IN THE KITCHEN
Every Meal Battle With the War
Brought to the Table of Every
English Home.

LONDON-The government appeal
ing to the women of England to prac-
tise economy in the kitchen, published
a ~circular for distribution to all wom-
en-, which says: 1.-THE British fighting
line shifts and extends; and now you
are in it. The struggle is not only on
land and sea, it is in your larder, your
kitchen, and your dining room. Every
meal you serve is now literally bat
tie. Every we'll cooked meal that
saves bread and wastes no food is a
victory. Our men are beating the
Germans on land and sea. You can
beat them in the larder and kitchen"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE OF FRIENDS
Continued from Page II

by fellow students and friends. Among
the many beautiful floral tributes was
panel of pink roses and white car
nations from Mr. Anderson's fra
ternity, Zeta Chi Alpha; solid wreath
of white carnations and pink roses
from the faculty of the agricultural
college; a spray of pink carnations
from Kappa Kappa Gamma; and
spray of carnations from Gamma Phi
Beta; besides the many wreaths and
sprays from individuals.
Await Arrival of Parents.
AS the parents of the young man
have not yet reached Moscow from
California, the body will be taken
to the old home of the Anderson's at
Troy, where services in the Swedish
language will be conducted some time
tomorrow, when it is expected the