davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

F.. q. Wool Packing company, one of the
best known fruit canning companies in
central California. The decedent was the
grandson of Colonel Samuel Page, who
fought in the War Of 1912. Besides his
wife. Mr.. Wool is survived in his immedi-
ate family by four sons, three daughters.
and a brother, l.. NJ. Wool Of Danbury,
Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
HILL WEST.

The cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the parsonage Friday evening.-Ed-
ward Rushford has exchanged his farm
in this place for the NJ. Minosh farm
near Montgomery village. which was
owned by Charles Foote. Both ave
taken possession of the respective farms.
There was a baptismal service at Crystal
Falls camp grounds Sunday. Two con
verts were d.-Dewey Rushford
has completed his work for C. D.. Shan
graw M has employment In Halls lum-
Der camp.-Howard Jewett has moved his
family to Montgomery village.-H. NJ.
Sylvester and Austin McGrail were BUSH
ness visitors in Enosburg Falls Saturday.
j. N. Potvin raised a squash this season
that measured 81 inches In circumference
n weighed 25 pounds.-Ernest Potvln
was III last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
ENOSBURG.

A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lavallie.-The ladies will
meet with Mrs. Daniel Burleson and
spend to-day at work for the Red Cross.
and Mrs. Fred Eldred are parents
of a daughter. born ~Sunday.-The condl-
ton of Theodore Perley is encouraging.
He is gaining slowly and is able to be
up.-Mrs. Hattie S. Nichols did not i'm
prove and is now at the Richford sani-
tarium.-An entertainment is to be given
by the pupils of the center school this
~evening.-The pupils Of land Hill school
invite their parents and friends to a
Columbus box social this evening.-The
rainy weather for more THAI a week has
seriously interfered with work on farms.
Donald Eldred. who has been for sew
eral days at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Leach, has returned to the
Falls.-The missionary meeting held with
Mrs. Edna Leach was attended by II
ladies'. Among other things it was voted
to fill a barrel and send it as soon as
possible to Dorchester Academy, Nc
Intosh, Ca, as they LAY done before.
viii those interested p4ea4se bring in
articles they can spare.-Miss Emma
Maynard is in New London. n. H., where
she has gone to attend the funeral Of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
ST. ALBANS.

The regular fail meeting of the Frank
lin and Grand Isle Congregational Min
isterial club was held in the parlor of the
First Congregational Church Monday
morning. Resolutions of appreciation
were adopted On the work of the Rev.
c. j. Peterson of East Berkshire. who is
to go to North Craftsbdry to take up
pastoral work next Sunday. Resolutions
on the death Of the Rev. c.. w. Clark
of Georgia. the Oldest member of the
association. were adopted. The Rev. s.
w. Anthony of this city and the Rev.
F.. Wilson Day of Swanton were the COM
mittee on resolutions.
1t is expected that the doctors of this
city will advance their fees in the near
future. Nothing definite can be secured
from the physicians, but 1t Is understood
that a day house call. which has been
$l.6O, Is to be $500. and the price of an
office call will vary. with $3.50 as the
minimum. The fee for a night call,
which has been 500, will be $3.50 in the
future.
News has been received of the death Of
Godfrey Crouchey. for many years a resi-
Dent Of his city. which occurred In
Waterbury Saturday Of old age. Mr..
Crouchey would have been 81 years old
had he lived until October %. He Is
survived by two sons. three daughters.
six grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. The burial took place in East
Braintree beside his wife. who died over
two years ago.
Philip w. Brown left Monday morn
ing for Burlington to take a course in
agriculture at the University of Vermont.
Funeral services for w. r. Donaldson.
aged rs years. who died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Smith. Sunday
afternoon, were held at the house Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock. The body
was taken to North Hero and services
were held at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Tassie. yesterday after
noon at two o'clock. The burial took
place In the family lot In North Hero.
c. II. Morton has received word of the
death of his cousin. William Sweeney OF
Minneapolis, MIMI, which occurred ut the
Saxbury hospital following IN operation
last Saturday. Mr.. Sweeney was band
master for the Buffalo Bill show FOL
about a quarter Of n century. He hat
been a frequent visitor in this State.
] Cant A.. A. sk~A's VIII" has been visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

The funeral of the Rev. Charles Wal.
lace Clark was held at the Congrcga-
Church October 8. The Rev. s. w.
lContiaued o. page fesrl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

lie Goodwin IL visiting her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin. In Manches-
ter. N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
EAST BERKSHIRE.

A reception was given the Rev. and
MRS. c. j. Peterson In the Congregational
church Friday evening. Although a rainy
evening the church was practically filled.
The male quartette from Enosburg Falls,
with c. Fuller Rawson, ~organist, sang
several selections. Mrs. w. 8. Judd of
Enosburg Falls sang two solos. H. F.
Comings made a few remarks in which
he voiced the sentiments and regret of
the people at the resignation of Mr.. Pc
terson. In behalf of the church society
he presented Mr.. Peterson with a check
for $50. Mrs. Seymour Dunham in behalf
Of the ladies in the church and
ity, presented Mrs. Peterson with ss5. The
boys Up Stream club. numbering u MEM
bers marched up the aisle and facing Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson, saluted and after two
speeches presented him with IS. The Jun
Tor Christian Endeavor society presented
Mrs. Peterson with a handsome rug. w,
S.Judd of Enosburgh Falls, voiced the re-
greet of the county in the loss of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson. A buffet lunch vas
served. The Rev. and Mrs. Peterson and
daughter. Marion. will go this week to
their new home in Craftsbury. Mrs. Pc
terson's Sunday school class presented
her with a pearl ring.-Miss Louise Delhi
celebrated her 18th birthday September %,
with a party in the evening at which her
Sunday school class with the Rev. and
Mrs. c.. ]. Peterson and Miss Susie Moi
fatt were guests. Refreshments were
served.-Mrs. Ernest Hayard of North
Troy has been passing a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cas-
~sidy.-John Dean has moved his family to
Enosburg Falls.-Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Woodward who, have been visiting rela-
tives in New Hampshire for several weeks,
have returned home.-The monthly meet
ing of the Ladies' society was held Tues
day in the vestry of the Congregational
Church. Sewing was done for the Kurn
Hattin Home. The ladies carried their
lunch and no supper was served.-Mrs.
Alva Gleason of Jericho and daughter,
Miss Susan Gleason. Of Thompson's Is
land. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smell Of
Enosburg were guests of Mrs. George Ste
vens last week.-Mrs.. Harold Combs, who
has worked in the postoffice nearly a year,
has resigned and with Mr.. Coombs will
work in the grocery store of G. F. Marcy.
Miss Susie Moffatt is working in the
postofice.-Mrs Inis Osborne has gone to
Essex Junction and Montpelier for a visit.
p. j. Moran went Friday to Glens Falls.
n. Y, where he was called by the serious
illness Of his brother. Harry Moren. The
Rev. Mr.. Waite of Essex Junction will
occupy the pulpit Of the Congregational
Church next Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jenne have gone to Gardner, Mass, where
he has a position in a department store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
CITIZENS OF CLEARWATER
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION
Hold Mass Meeting at Orofino Sunday
Afternoon to Combat the /. w.
w. Menace

One hundred farmers and business
men assembled Sunday afternoon at
Orofno for the purpose of combating
the I. w. w. menace A permanent or
ganization vas perfected by the cleo
ton of F. Elliott Smith, county attor-
ney, chairman; P. H. Blake, secretary,
and an executive committee composed
of ]. M. Fairly, J.. B.. Dickson, E. ].
Sullivan, F. e. Smith, C. N. EIDE, Nat
Brown, C. D. McEachron, P. H. Blake,
D. c. Cloud and John Oud. The organ
ization will be known as the Clearwa-
ter County Protection association
an dstarted with a membership of 70
men.
T. p. Jones of Bovill and Francis
jenkins of the University of Idaho,
Moscow, were the principal speakers.
Mr.. Jones gave a graphic account of
the troubles experienced with the I.
w. w. in the logging camps, while Mr..
jenkins gave a patriotic address.
Similar organizations were also per-
fected at Weippe Inc Pierce. So far
trouble has been experienced in
part of Clearwater county with
the /. w. W., but precautionary meas
ures are being taken to prevent any
arising from that source.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

Mrs. J. E. Babb, Lewiston; JOS. Han
son, Boise; Mrs. Harlemist, Chicago;
J. w. Crane, Spokane; H. NJ. Driscoll
Troy; F. H. Squires. San Francisco;
W. M. Holton, Spokane; c. II. Schain,
Portland; Harry. Calhoun, Spokane:
Mrs. P. V. Kitley, Elk River; D. w.
Working, Washington, D. c.;
July 20
R. c. Lee, Spokane; H. E. Smith,
North Yakima; E. E. Zimmerman.
Boise; Pete Xedis, McCammon, Idaho,
]. e. Sflbaugh, Spokane; A. B. Good
speed, Chicago: John Mcmahon, Spo-
kane; q. Fay Fowler, Boise; W. T. Nc
Call. Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Becner. Sc
attic; Elmer L. Olson, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
SOLD HERE ONLY
DAVIDS'
American flag. 1t can be seer from
some points in the business section.
Snyder-St., John Wedding

Many good friends in Moscow will
be interested in the wedding in Lewis
ton Sunday morning of Miss Lillian
Snyder and Earl st. John. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. M. Snyder at the parsonage of the
Methodist church with Ed. st. John of
Moscow, brother of the groom, az best
mar and Miss Mary Smith of Lewis
ton bridesmaid. Only immediate mem
bers of the two families were present.
After the ceremony the party repaired
to the Empress cafe where a most
enticing wedding dinner was spread.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. st. John
left for Lake Waha for a brief honey
moon after which they will be at home
in Lewiston. Mr.. st. John was for
merly of Moscow. He is O connect
ed with the C. H. Bratton company in
Lewiston. Mrs. st. John was formerly
a member of the telephone office staff
in this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
BIG DOINGS AT THE PARK
BR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Demonstrations in Canning, Drying
and Marketing Fruits and
Vegetables

That demonstration in behalf of the
boys and girls clubs is to be held at
the Moscow City Park Wednesday at
ternoon and evening; not on the Uni
versity of Idaho campus.
The conference of directors and ex-
perts is to be held at Morrill, hall in
the forenoon of that day; but the dem
onstrations in canning, drying and
preparing fruit and vegetables for
market and for exhibit will be given
the Moscow City Park in the after
noon.
Then in the evening there is to be a
picnic dinner under the trees follow
ed by all kinds of athletic stunts,
dancing, music and games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
BIG STEAMER GOES ASHORE
THEN DRIFTS OUT TO SEA

SAN FRANCISCO - The steam
schooner, Del Norte, went ashore at
Point Arene and will probably be a to-
tai loss, it is reported here. She is in
command of Captain Hoffman. Twelve
members of the crew were rescued.
Twenty-eight persons were aboard
teh vessel when she went ashore. At
ter threatening for a time to go to
pieces she floated off the rocks and
drifted out to sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
WELL KNOWN KAMIAH WOMAN
DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Caroline J.. Wegner, wife of
Carl Wegner, and mother of nine chill
dren, died at a Moscow hospital Fri
day night. The body was sent home to
Kamiah for burial on Sunday. Mr..
Wegner died at the age of 40 years,
five months and q days. Cause of
death was nephritis. She was a WON
an highly respected in her home com
munity because of her many excellent
qualities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

15S-1276, VIM. B. Robinson, Moscow
159-792, Robert Olson, Troy.
1906, Thos. H. Van Moulkin, Ken
drick.
161-350, Frank Cermak, Princeton.
162-1580, Oscar Swenson, Bovill.
1854, Robt. M. Feesenden, Garfield
Wn.
164-S7O, Geo. L. Whitney, Potlatch.
$3.50, H. w. Best, Kendrick.
166-1132, Jas. M. Schultz, Alberta
Canada.
167-440, Harry Smith, Juliaetta.
168-1485, Elmer Roth, Moscow.
169-741, John e. Oslund, Troy.
170-1054, w.. Pestin, Potlatch.
171-1275, Robt. P. Schertzer, Moscow.
172-711, John O. Chervenell, Moscow.
173-1022, L. J. Becker, Palouse, Wn.
174E841, c. D. Morris, Palouse, Wn.
175-638, B. G. Greenwood, Avon.
176-1032, ]. E. Johnson, Potiatch.
177-623, H. R. O~sterberg, Troy.
1890, Oscar Severson, Moscow.
1885, Rodger Sayles, Moscow.
1894. w. Johnson, Moscow.
181-1314, w. B. Clarke. Moscow.
182-1016, G. Conduro, Potlatch.
loo-OOJ, II. Il. OiluotCdd, L iiiSCtOH.
184-1430, Otto Mortensen, Moscow.
1888, Roland Ingersol, Kendrick.
186-135S, w. F. Thomas, Moscow.
187-923, H. j.. Tam, Potlatch.
1S8-1305, Roy v. Starr, Moscow.
1884, C. r. Askin, Princeton.
190-1007, Wilson King, Potlatch.
1881, Henry D%orendorf, Crescent.
192-1366. Victor Peterson, Moscow.
1888, Thos. B. Robinson, Princeton.
1870, Carroll e. Sanborn, Potlatch.
1857, Oscar M. Grain. Avon.
1890, H. M. Knox, Princeton.
197-1657, Sam Silic, Bovill.
19S-1217, August c. Dahlin, Troy.
1851, VIM. A. Watts, Kendrick.
200-48S, Harry Ross, Juliaetta.
201-1543, A. C. Hagan, Moscow.
202-704, Chas. A. Cooper, Moscow.
,03-72, D. I. Nirk. Garfield. Wn
,04-356, Delmar Burden, Potlatch.
,05-112, R. S. Shaw, Moscow.
,06-1067, G. H. Hanson, Potlatch.
,07-12S, r. A. Peterson, Genesee.
'08-679, G. S. Marcusis, Deary.
'09-805, Guy w. Kitch, Deary.
'1O-11, NJ. o. Lien, Kendrick.
1900, f. P. Tucker, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
OFFICIAL LIST OF LATAH
COUNTY'S FIRST LINE MEN
CONTINUED from Page y

1882, Stephen L. Woodford, Ken
drick.
110-194, Ella l.. Corbin, Genesee.
111-874, Richard c. Cowan, Potlatch
112-552, Art v. Sly, Kendrick.
113-1300. Clinton F. Bessee, Moscow.
114-29s. James R. Maxwell, Viola.
115-675, Sam velos, Deary.
116-1294, VIM. Clyde Sheets, Moscow
117-1148, Edgar Johnson, Moscow.
118-1647, Gustav Anderson, Bovill.
119-1354, H. w. S~kattaboe, Moscow.
120-343, VIM. P. Browning, Potlatch
121-I613, Adam l.. Alt, Bovill.
122=982, James e. Wood, Potlatch.
123-726. Chris j.. Deesten. Moscow.
124-15, Robert ]. Halen, Deary.
1896, Albert J. Cameron, Potlatch
126-933, Jesse E. Marsh, Palouse.
127-1531, Roy L. Oatney. Moscow.
120-128S, Russell Washburn, Moscow,
1885,. L. Dougherty, Juliaetta.
1896, 10y Ireland, Princeton.
1880, Ullie u. Ellis, Kendrick.
132-809, Chas. r. Greear, Troy.
133-1114, Fred w. Otness, Moscow.
134-147O, Anton J. Kambitsch, Gen
esee.
135-645, Geo. c. Bantz, Avon.
136-218, Ira L. Collier, Moscow.
1880, Leslie Mallory, Deary.
138-1334, Richard D. Canaan. Altuna,
Pa.
1850, G.. A. Newman, Kendrick.
140-1611, w. B. Pollock, Bovill.
141-574, Jas. e. MCGEE, Kendrick.
142-31, Charley Nelson, Troy.
143-1432, j. J. Jacksha, Moscow.
144-981, Martin Parez, Potlatch.
145-1570. Peter Julobich, Bovill.
146-77O, Edwin Paul Johnson. Troy.
147-882. Ichita Kamiyoshi, Potlatch.
14S-677, Bert F. Mays, Avon.
1919, Titus Asplund. Troy.
150-1509, John Gavin. Moscow.
151-1211-W. L. Clausen, Kendrick.
1885. A. B. Schuoonoyer. Kendrick.
153-1417, J.. P. Anderson. Genesee.
154-1574. Tony Kulick, Bovill.
1870, Ralph Bugh, Troy.
156-183, D. r. Rodgers, Genesee.
1876, Carl D. Bailey, Garfield. Wn. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Sealed proposals will be opened in the
office of G. Richardson, Architect, at
Moscow, Idaho, August 18th, 1917, for
the construction of two (2) buildings,
a Dairy Building and an Engineering
Building. Plans and Specifications
may be obtained at the Architects Of
flee at Moscow, Idaho. J30-A9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Known to Earliest History.

Gold was known from the earliest
historic times, and is mentioned in
The eleventh verse of the second chap
ter of Genesis. At first 1t was chiefly
used for ornaments. The trade of the
goldsmith is mentioned in the fourth
verse of the seventeenth chapter of
Judges, in connection with the overlay-
ing Of Idols with gold leaf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Gets First Pole Up

Last spring it was proposed to raise
many flag poles in the residence Sec
ton of MOSCOW. George Creighton
claims to be the first to act on the
suggestion. He has up at his res
idence on the hill a fine 6O-foot pole
s~urmounted with a brass ball and
swinging to the breeze a beautiful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

The fertile plain In which. Damascus
is situated is about 80 miles in diane
ter ard is due to the river Barada,
which is probably the ALBANIA of Scrip
ture- Two other streams, the Wady
Helb0n, on the north, and the Avail
on the south, increase this fertility
and these tive contend for the honor
OF representing the Pharpar, the 9th
er S%criptural stream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

!. ROUND UP
. SLACKERS AT ONCE

\ WASHINGTON - The prompt 4
X apprehension of thousands OF +
\ drafted men who escaped detec- \
\ ton and prosecution for failure +
X to register has been ordered by +
X the department of justice. For !
!. NAL notices have been sent to all +
\ United States district attorneys. +
+.t+t+.t-rf- .t+-++frr%
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

A 'palindrome" not only may be a
phrase, but also "a word, verse, or SEN
tence that means the same whether the
letters composing 1t are taken in d.
rect or In reverse order, as the an
swer attributed to Napoleon when he
was asked whether he could have in
vaded England: Able was 1 ere I saw
lNlIo 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30

Gl10lO1f, Mike OleueCh, bOVlll.
213-363, Ernest E. Relgger, Princeton.
214-1287, S. H. Hagan, Moscow.
215-1142, August Banson, Moscow.
216-6, VIM. l.. McGraw, Kendrick.
217-327, John ]. Byers, Viola.
218-664, Gust ]. Polizor, Avon.
1888, Edward Fret, Moscow.
220-1448, l.. J. Burger, Genesee.
221-957, G. M. Andrew, Potlatch.
222-1557. Harold F. Collins, Moscow.
223-1112, H. U. Cooper, Moscow.
224-345, Elmer v. West, Potlatch.
225-1595, Baso Evanich, Bovill.
226-1355, F. E. Wade, Moscow.
227-103, M. NJ. McGarvey, Moscow.
228-1585, Marklumb Hays, Bovill.
229-1221, Albert Halseth, Troy.
230-1102, Oscar w. Nelson, Moscow.
231-1625, John Werthko, BOWL.
232-556, A. E. Doblad, Kendrick.
233-1535, r. M. MONTAGUE, Moscow.
234-154, Theo. W. Cole, Genesee.
235-1281, P. O.. Harshman, Moscow.
236-51, H. I. R~ingsage. Park.
237-717, James Jabbora, MOSCOW.
238-1057, Floyd V. Wright, Potlatch.
239-1256, Herman Ruberg, Troy.
240-1073, Alfred Storseth, Potlatch.
241-30, John Nelson, Troy.
242-199, Walter o. Sheldon, Genesee.
243-388, Ruben j. Garner, Linden.
24-1423, Leslie L. Lyon, Moscow.
245-773, Leonard Nelson, Avon.
246-608, Ed. G. Danielson, Deary.
247-406, John F. Shadduck, Harvard.
24S-519, C. A. Mcintosh, Kendrick.
249-25, Leonard Fairfield, Kendrick.
250-392, Chas. Garner, Linden.
251-S89, Otto H. Leuchell, Potlatch.
252-383, Stewart A. Wilson, Kendrick.
253-1166, Frank Wary, Moscow.
254E588, Nels o. Berquist, Genesee.
255-S56, Marion R. Kesley, Farming
ton, Wn.
256-705, Frank A. Marsh, Moscow.
257-1346, Gilbert J. Ratlee, Prescott,
Kansas.
25S-576, Geo. Mulfinger, Moscow.
259-944, Andrew Alison, Potlatch.
26O-122, John W. Brigham, Genesee.
261-642, F. NJ. Conart, Avon.
262-939, Frank Bircher. Palouse.
263-1639. Henry Belick, Bovill.
264-222, Walter E. Rich, Moscow.
265-906, M. A. Anderson, Potlatch.
266-1337, Daniel Martinson, Moscow.
267-Carl B. Mack. Moscow.
268-125O, Robert A. Gothic. TROY.
269-1195, Ralph E. Caldwell, Troy.
27O-297, Normal H. Stapelton. Viola.
,71-321. Keith G.. Flower, Viola.
,72-736, Stephen E. DriscolI. Moscow.
,73-1628, Steve Borovich, Bovill.
,74-707, Forrest P. Gunner, Moscow.
'75-1425, L. C. Olson, Moscow.
'76-1002, e. H. Anshutz, Potlatch.
'77-1151, c. L. ". Schumacher, Mos
COW.
'7S-1101, Emil Boiler, Potlatch.
1855, H. G. Bunney, Princeton
'80-974, A. Almstrand, Potlatch.
$3.50, John T. Pyle, Viola.
$3.50, Sebastian Walser, Palouse.
$3.50 Archie E. Gillian, Potlatch.
S4-1O1O, Ralph Holmer, Potlatch.
1913, Arthur Magnuson, Potlatch.
86-656, E. R. Peterson, Deary.
87-1339, Ernest L. Weeks, Moscow. J
Ralph A. Howell, Palouse. +
89-1175, Jas. ]. Keane, Moscow. !
90-107O, Albert Johnson, Potlatch. :
91-738, Jas. H. Reed. Troy. q
92-1167, F. L. Nelson, Moscow. L
93-1097, VIM. l.. Shampine. Potlatch. @
94-1191, VIM. L. Yokey, Troy.
95-1234, Orphie L.. Huff, Troy.
96-1360. Ivan s. Ousterhout, Moscow
II. I. Hites, Palouse, Wn.
}8-1118, Verlin R. Kinert, Moscow.
Andrew Kern, Genesee. I
Ralph M. Shear, Moscow. '
)1-1537, Gustav Faithas, Moscow. t
Albert Vennigerholtz, Mos
COW. n
Arthur Tegland, Genesee. .
)4-1616, Peter Olson, Bovill. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
ADVERTISING

Subscribe TOR The Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
Notice to Red Cross Workers

in the homes of workers is requested
to be returned-finished or unfinished
Ito Red Cross headquarters, no. later
than Wednesday evening.
By order of Supply Committee.
R57-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-30
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING

Williamson knows there's war M everybody does. The pea is going to give
the old COW, the old horse, something to eat Annght, boys; let us take care of
the calf the colt and ourselves We usually can take careo Of ourselves, but a
good scout doesn't forget the calf and the coN-so let us all pet busy. It's
high time to act it's high time to 60 to it. It's n time for fooing; it's n time
for daango ourselves Them m is here tof fight Peas want to b. cut in the face or ide
The way they Ey cut agns en- You get EN- ALL and we nade m ALL To cut with ,m or With the
grain your sMdew run over hmM and we dont~ want to un over anything btmeete hr and
sqMe in the face easa are ready. cor u own sake gtbu y Williamson will help you he has
asrondsdm WILLIAMSON