davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
SCHOOL OF MINES
WILL SEEK GOLD
PRECIOUS METAL TO BE IN
CLUDED IN RESEARCH WORK
OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

"The School of Mines Geological sur
vey in its investigation of the war min
eral resources of the state of Idaho has
decided to include gold in the list of
war minerals, for while neither the u. S.
Geological survey nor the U. 5. Bureau
of mines has yet done this, it is clearly
only matter of time until they will be
forced to do so, owing to the dire need
for gold production at this time ac-
cording to Dean Francis A. Thomson of
the Idaho school of mines.
at is we'll known that the three great
undeveloped gold areas of western Am
erica are Alaska, Plunas county, Cal,
and central Idaho In connection with
the stimulation of gold production from
the last named region, we are planning
a reconnaissance survey of the gold re-
sources of the area which includes Elk
City, Dixie, Buffalo Hump, Orc Grande,
Pierce City and adjoining camps. This
will not in any sense be precise geolog-
ical survey, but rather general inves-
tigation from a strictly economic point
of view of the possibilities for gold pro
duction from this area.
The extent, and SO far as possible the
value of developed as we'll as potential
ore bodies, will be estimated and ore
treatment problems will be studied on
the ground with view to their investi-
cation in detail in cooperation with the
U. S. Bureau of mines at the school of
mines laboratories.
I expect to leave at once for Grange
vile and will probably go into Elk City
by way of the trail up the south fork of
the Clearwater, along which doubtless
the main transportation road for this
district will eventually, and we hope be-
fore long, be built Later in the season
a similar investigation will probably be
made of the gold producing area to the
north of Boise and in Owyhee county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
PALOUSE FARMER HAS HIS
SUGAR ALLOWANCE CUT OFF

PULLMAN, Wash.,-A a result of
an attempt to violate the sugar reg
ulations John w. Simpson of Palouse
must abstain entirely from the use
of sugar until January 1. This judg-
ment was handed down by County
Food Administrator J. N. Emerson of
Pullman upon the showing of the adj
ministrator for Palouse that Simpson
had made the false statement that
he had not yet secured his allotted 25
pounds for canning purposes. Upon
this statement the local administrator
issued permit for the sugar, which
Simpson presented to the store where
he had secured his first 25 pounds.
The discrepancy was refused. Simp-
son worthwith presented the permit
to a second store not cognizant of his
first purchase and secured the sugar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
NEED ARTICLES FOR
SOLDIER LUNCHES
CANTEEN COMMITTEE ASKS FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
MOSCOW PEOPLE

The canteen committee is still short
number of articles for the soldiers
lunches to be packed Monday night.
If you have not already made your
offer perhaps you can find something
in the following list that will appea.
to you. SO oranges, 10 dozen sand
wiches. All other articles have been
promised in abundance.
Through an unfortunate mistake
telephone messages intended for 8S
last evening went astray. Some one
will be on hand this evening and all
day Sunday to receive offers of help.
Call 88 any time after this paper is
in your hands. Remember that all
articles are to be delivered at 115 Van
Buren street on Monday afternoon not
later than five o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
BESSIE WALTERS RECEIVES
AT WASHINGTON

Miss Bessie Walters, stenographer at
the county auditors office, is entitled to
congratulations. She has received an
appointment in the office of Provost
Marshal General Crowder and leaves a
week from next Monday for Washing
ton, D. C. Miss Walters, who is an ex-
pert typist and stenographer, passed the
best civil service examination of any ap-
plicant for a government position III
August, 1917, and was recommended for
a place in Washington. She was asked
what was the lowest salary she would
accept to start with ad she placed the
salary at $1,000 per year, which is
higher than can be allowed Recently
she received telegram from General
Crowder offering her position at
salary of 1,100 per year for the first
three months, then an advance to Sl,2OO
with an increase of $40 per month after
six months. Miss Walters will be miss
ed here, but her many friends will con-
graduate her on the position which she
has gained solely through her ability to
"make good"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
STUDENT NURSES
ARE WANTED NOW
ALI. APPLICANTS REQUESTED
TO REGISTER AT MOSCOW
DURING NEXT WEEK

Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Mrs. j. H. For
ney and Mrs. j. S. Heckathorn will be
at the Red Cross rooms every after
noon beginning Monday, August II,
to register the applicants for student
nurses who may apply. This county
is asked to furnish at least nine nurs-
es and their applications will be taken
next week. 1t is desired that any girl
within the age limit and having the
qualifications as set forth in the ar
ticle published in this paper recently,
call at the Red Cross rooms and reg
lister. Following are the instructions
on the financial aspect of the stu
dents work:
The student nurse gets her board,
lodging, and tuition free at practically
every training school, and in most
cases receives small remuneration to
cover the cost of books and uniforms.
After graduation she has an earning
capacity Of from $100 to $500 a
month. Private-duty nurses now re-
ceive an average of from $100 to $120
month, together with board while
on duty; institution nurses from $50
to $3.50 month together with board,
lodging, and laundry; and public
health nurses from $100 to $3.50 a
month without maintenance. There I
no danger of the earning capacity of
nurses being lowered after the war
ends on account Of the great number
who will then be qualified for the pro-
fession; the country will need all the
nurses that can be- trained, not only
during the war but after it, especially
for reconstruction work. Even if the
war ends within three years, every
student nurse will be able to complete
her training and will be needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
NAVY OFFICERS
|. COMING TO MOSCOW
SEEKING RECRUITS BEFOR E
4 NEW DRAFT LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT SEPTEMBER 5

A naval recruiting party, headed by
Lieutenant M. c. Kent, U. S. navy, will
visit this section of the country stopping
at Lewiston Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, Aug lo, 20 and 81, and 60
ing on from there to Moscow for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Aug. p, %
and "a. From Moscow the party will GO
to Pullman, Colfax and Spokane, being
in Spokane the week of the Washington
State fair
The navy, which since the declaration
of war has grown from an organization
of 10000 to one of we'll over 100000, is
still seeking men to man the hundreds Of
new ships that the navy is daily putting
into commission.
Opportunity is knocking loudly on the
door at the present time to the men be-
low and above the present draft ages
within the limits between 18 and 40,
which are the age limits for entrance
into the navy. Thousands of men who
have registered under the present draft
law have since wished to exercise a
choice and to join the navy only to find
that they were unable to secure the
necessary certificate from their local
boards emitting them to do SO. Men
who will fall within the proposed new
draft ages would do well to embrace the
chance is still open to them.
There is hardly a trade that is not
represented in the activities of the navy,
and most men that have trade will
find themselves able to enlist and follow
and broaden themselves in their trade.
Among the classes Of men that are
needed at the present time are
cooks, bakers, machinists, coppersmiths,
blacksmiths, gas engine men, electri-
clans, carpenters, riggers, structural
steel workers, tailors, ETC.; men are also
being sought for aviation construction
and repair work, and for many type sof
special work The needs of the navy
are SO varied that any man who has the
slightest idea that he would care to enter
the navy should not fail to interview
Lieutenant Kent during his stay here,
as he will almost surely learn something
to his own advantage.
Another of the advantages of joining
the navy through Lieutenant Kent is
that in cases where it is necessary or
desirable to do so he has the authority
to grant furlough so that a man~can
actually enlist at the present time and
will not be called into active service
until the expiration of his furlough.
This feature will undoubtedly appeal
to many men who will fall
within the new draft and who would like
to enlist and be sure of the necessary
time in which to straighten out their
personal affairs.
Young women between 18 and 80
years of age with experience as stenog
raphers and typists are still in demand
for yeomanettes. There are now about
300 young women on duty at the navy
yard at Bremerton in this branch of the
service, among them several from this
section of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
Has Big Tire Trade.

The Idaho Garage, A. T. Frost, pro-
prietor, has had splendid weeks busi-
ness on auto tires There has been an
especially heavy run on Silvertown cord
and Mech1in tires
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
Judge Nelson to st. Anthony.

Adrian Nelson, probate judge, leaves
this evening at 5 80 on the O.-W. R. &
N. for ST. Anthony, where the state
training school is located, on official
business. He will be gone four or five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10


Utterly routed pieces, of having
their
troops giving
them territory
munitions the Allies who had
this
]. thousands added during the day.
Montdidier
hold British
Debney dahng commander of
Huier capturing pocket
which it will be difficult to extricae itself
be with the Allies
The
: is broken and they glad give the fight.
From Washington the that the draft limit bill will
passed and the completed put into immediate
September of
steadily the administer the knock
blow the Germans effort be forth smash the
timetha final works of crushing themw be easy
reports of the fighting received today, follow:
Prisoners Captured Now Numbe
LONDON-(Offical- prisoners
in the fighting in Pcady has been increased to $4,000
The American troops delivered attack in the angle between somm
British Mancour between the
Somme and Ancre rivers
Mondd Captured by
very approximately
salient the captured by
the Allies together with large quantities of stores.
Have Gen. vonH utiersA Army in
PARASITIC General Won Iutier reteang from the
progress of the lies of Montdd
left behind guards
fighting desperately but cannot stay the advance of the Allied armies
:.: ~ 1.. ~ uh ~. - 49, 20
garded
American Casualties Total
Army casualty M Killed in action 64 died of wounds 2s died of disease
B. apne accident accident other a. wounded severely 1922
wounded degree undetermined 1922 missing in action 2 total 51e
Marine casualties Killed in action H. died of wounds s. wounded
Idaho Boys in HOnorL List.
casualty list today contains the of Edward
Buchanan Namp Idaho action The marine list contains
the Private Edward Ramsey Boise aho wounded severely
action.
Germans Retreatng Along Entire Line
IN FRANCE.-(By Press.)-
The retreatig all
The divisional and its staff the
Amerc Troops the Fighting.
troops have
- @ n m nso sne ngnng @ IN m % region region lney nave
eral the attack launched Somme
and Ancre.
PARASITIC Debeneys lightning
like and has resulted taking thousands He has cut
British Favoloes,
of the German it being practically surrounded
Keep Germans Going Until whipped Says March
WAsHINGToN.-The whole
being Strengthened out and the time has for the greatest effort
General March told newsppemn his weekly interview today
General Fh following sound military principles hitting without
retaliation General March said:
you get the enemy going keep him going The
drive in Pard put the bad position similar to the pocket which
CLOSED up
be
said General March,
hit him hard The the
the offensive and keep the guessing instead guessing
of in
seeking
forces
Allies Capture Cannon.
Associated captured by the Allies
the Picardy offensive number
gof
the
command is unable to make a stroke anywhere
discouraged
identified
been able of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-10
No Change to Class A Dependents Of
Men Getting $50 and Alloting SIS

If an enlisted man whose pay is $50
a month was alloting to his wife and
children only the amount required by
law, there will be no change whatever
in the checks which they have been re-
ceiving from the government The man
must continue to allot SIS from his pay
and the government will continue to
allow SIS additional to the wife and the
same amount as previously for each
child ~i~
Evening star., 1918-06-04
ruR 1EuT-xoo10

FuR KEuT-xom0
TJ1N751l16 k66nyIcssSls1sz.
e e /; sAss ;S:,i, .G1e5s': .! Is E 81. ;s s's g. e.
ssssAs3 sales.Si 0an sooas sAsss -
% kHSfa6ID o. GW-1Nl isFs4. efZ
sea.esaa for ssst'snsa esls. oau sfsssS =
i3o0 i3tA BT. N.W-LArSs. sssI fsea N3sh
8 seeasd % lot vstsr: .vsltins aastancss s1t-
isrs and pfi,seyi ss.sssssis rssl osn slYsr
d1vAN16oH o00Kf1. Apt. iiCk1sa sSz
hsth; telephone: maid service: cool.
1hkAS Rooms and prtyats batk: fufals6e1;
2lst q. near Dupoat otreis. Ts,sDAssS p.
isiV N.E.-TWo nsWly fuf1lshs6 oeeso6-1ssf
->rws next to bath: pffvate 3amtly.
elo isth 81. NW.@l1rSs kaH room; tvs
eleek: from War Dspsrtnsas' s'sasssa 90
3: g: g, -: sc: 'sss s'.s:: ::
iii4 PAKK E0zDlOas g fWo nat foo0s;
2sd noer: hot-watsr heat: sasezaeityt Defvsts
family.
6i5 Al sT:. T.Ess. fslE-7SFss asSs
rr"rs: furnished: for Restlssaen. -
sos ' EST WXKDMIN OOUkf6I1f1s feo1.
suitable for or 2 geotlsnsa. 14th and Ctft1a.
THE sTANTON. 1pt. q. Is o q. a.s-5sv.
eral nicely furnisAsd rooms: suitable for fsus
prroons.
lsvi DrNATUk 81. NV, 0aul'e A1dItI0r
Desirable cool room With porch. next b batA;
''..-." tsss for two,: piano and rhcss.
f124 ,EKNONT Xvk-H9h-eiass apartms14;
eenfiemen only. fankiin t45. 10
lli2 8 N.E.IThfss ROOMS for Ih-EI fuf.
nfnhed ke
Evening star., 1918-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

A 1917 SCRIPTS BOOTH. run only 5000 miles
body newly painted; tires in good condition
this Is good buy. leaving the city: must sell.
Columbia 2R35
Evening star., 1918-06-04

If YOU NaAe % sell o. buy . business cali to
see me. I wfll give yoa square deal. Anything
recommspdea by mo must he - represented.
or your npney rsfusAed. That ID my, motto.
Partial list of good ones:
s-room rooming home. NV; rent, 80; price.
$3.50. :. -.
Grocery and nsskst store; location. Pet
worth; . mint,
Lunehroom; s.u.: rent. SIS; price. Sz25. =
Luneh on eth bet. p. ave. and y; gold mine.
Lunch and saft drinks. 1tth ut. near Pa. aSe.
Lunch 18th near Pa. sv. NV: q mint.
Light grocery and fruit. 14th st. section:
don't miss 1t. -
Near.beer and lunch; 4 moneymaker.
Get .busy % sths- sbeye pisces. II you have
Q good foeluipg house. let me have II. ] can
Wp. y. cisLE4.s sH y sf S:si Esssts p. Broker. :
GIT Ut. NV. y: e01x =
Evening star., 1918-06-04

bcAUIIF Is UL large front room
suitable for two or three: in
cluding breakfast and dinner;
telephone and maid service in
beautiful home on upper Conn.
Ave; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; high elevation; delight
fully cool; use of general recep-
ton room. Phone N. 2712.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

e6LN-I have Cole eight fcf sale; 1918 mster;
In nne condition; will stvs good terms, ltttls
ss'A: ~ su,Ses I'll I'll Hi;se sn 1t. .... =.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
wANTEDLM1scEtLANEoUs.

-m1SCGks1AANCUUS
Conti11ea,
CLOTHES wanted: hishes: prices paid for
shoes: North sa1s. G. Liehtmsn. l744 I'm NV:
ENTIRE. VALUE giye1 for genuine old ma
di sndrcns. fsnders ai.o % old silver trays. urns'
tea seats. porringers. etc Correspondence invited.
JORDAN. s7 l7th vt. NV. Phone N. 1880.
wANTEb.Fc.ther beds ard furniture Ds.t
Prises paid os ssgasi ns, Deal Furniture Co.. 'el
WANrED-Antique furniture. odd jewelry.
Ellis 4 Arnold. 1923 9 st. Main gel4.
AUTOGRAPHS. librsries. scarce & good mod
daWn.' 1 ri The Rsre Rost Shop SIS i7th. 81 1921. &
fTRNITURE-Enoueh furniture for twelve
room house. Call Franklin 37s5.
Will. CALL, CITY OR tUBURRAN: PAY
sse:' ca.h pross for ladies' msha and chill
phone. J. TARSHES. 1908 7th NV. Phone
North 439. .ll
B0oKs-schooi. college. iav.. medical and
ss. stIa's n.W. Phone r SAFE. - 'l''' ''4 -
I PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for iadiess
gents and chllTren's worn clothing. hats ara
VICES Send pSssai ana will call
wANTED..Furniture. stove. and carret.:
r.. s's. a1e. pres se. Phone Pi Gne. 2is 'D w. '''
We Will Pay You More Cash
Antiques. SEE US FIRST. D-op Postal.
FROST & CO., 64I La. Ave.
Phone Mair s-3-7-2.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
kand furniture. household goods and antiques.
- NJ. Shapiro.
Ihene franklin a7s5. 600 La. ave. NV.
TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH.
Highest prices paid fer mems and cbfldren's
vern clothes and shoe s. SeLd postal or phone.
J. COHEN. 11O4 7th ST. NV. Phone North 1923.
WANTED-To buy old furniture and feather
beds. When selling why not drop postal to
the cid reliable hrni
II. MARKS. 1909 Fairmont st. Ph. Col a5t-W.
WANTED-FURNI1URE FOR CASH. SELL.
" ur goods to the man VINO gives you the most
HoPWoOC's, sth AND X.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TABLE BOARD.

At THE PATRIo1-Aeeoanodstion for si3
young mea. sevsrans9t eRIlaysa. Or mar.
he'd coupler; hone esseial; yeesoSsbls tsFns.
Phone N. S56. 11o1 r sf. AVA
Evening star., 1918-06-04

~ coMPLErE SET OF MAHOGANY.
DRUG STORE FIXTURES.
Including two {2) cash registers. safe. soda
feuntain and back bar. showcases. etc. CheeD.
Liberal terms for quick aisposal.
BURCH kLEP6. iNO.s
50. $50 Pa. ave. n.w. ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
NEWS TRAP WORKS!
United Press Sets 1t and Hearst Takes
y Bait, Hook and All.

New York, Jan. 25.-Hearst's In
ternationar' News Service walked
straight into a trap set by the United
Press to prove the pirating of United
Press news
incidentally the Hearst news service
immortalized in newspaper annals
Under Foreign Minister "Nelotsky,'
whose name. spelled backward. reads:
"S-t-o-l-e-n," with Ky thrown in
for Russian camouflage.
The United Press early THURSDAY
inserted the name ''Nelotsky' in a dis
patch from Joseph Shaplen. United
Press staff correspondent at Petrograd.
reporting the receipt there of wireless
messages announcing a revolution in
Austria. Soon afterward an order to
kill the name was sent to all United
Press clients.
Within a short time. however, pa
pers receiving the Hearst service BIOS
somed out with m. Nelotsky" figuring
prominently in an alleged dispatch
from London recounting, in general
way. the same facts set forth in Shap-
lens cable to the United Press.
In order to make sure that there
could be no mistake. the United Press
obtained positive proof that the Ne
lotsky story was sent over the wires of
the Hearst 'International' News Sery-
ice to the clients of that organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
DR.. EDDY rs COMING
Spirit Power Advocate to Appear AT
Grand Monday Evening.

Sunday night at the Grand under
the auspices of the Neutrality-suspicious.
ical society, DR.. Eddy. the noted spirit
medium will give a seance for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating spirit power in
the light.
The following is said to be among
the many manifestations given: super
natural visions, slate writing, Eddy's
open seance and materializa tons.
1t is said there is not one member
among the Royal society of England
but acknowledge that in the presence
OF DR.. Eddy there is a wonderful pow
er and intelligence outside the body
that can assume a human form and
annihilate distance, but what that
power is there is a diversity of opin-
ion.
DR.. Eddy will fully demonstrate the
methods employed by such mediums
as Prof. Crooks, Wallace, Sargent Cox
and others.
The lecture begins promptly at 1890
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Birmingham and Mr.. Harry Vedel was
solemnized Thursday morning at s
o'clock at the Church of the Assump-
ton, the Rev. Father McInerney Off
ciating. Miss Leona Vedel. the bride
grooms sister. was bridesmaid and Mr..
Michael Birmingham. brother of the
bride. was best man. MendeIssohn' s
wedding march was played by Miss
Maude Butler, and Miss Genevieve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
The Nervous System
Relation of Bitro-Phosphate to a
Healthy Body.

Every nervous person is a sick person
tho every sick person is not necessarily a
nervous person. II the nerves are IN
healthy the whole body is affected. and the
strongest Drawn and muscle in the COM
paratively healthy body will sooner or
later give way to the subtle and persis-
tent nagging of a depleted nerve force.
Will power, ambition <nd physical energy
gradually lose their grip under the con-
slant and strenuous effort unconsciously
put forth in carrying the loa- of a worn
out nervous system. The ordinary phys
icaI ills are usually easily located and
proper treatment found but when nervous
complications are involved even the best
doctors are often .baffled. The reason lies
in the fact that the nerve force is really
Tie directing force of the whole physical
mechanism and it's defects exhibit them
selves in a hundred different and hidden
ways. Oftimes what ppears to be purely
physical ailment is really a nervous all
ment and it is a recognized fact that
in nine cases out of ten healthy nerve
tissue means a sound, healthy. active and
normal body 1t has been discovered that
organic phosphate is the very life of the
nerve cell and that the one great cause Of
lack of energy-is the depletion of this
substance in the nerve tissue. Analysis
of the various body tissues by scientists
has established that they contain many
substances which are identical with other
forms of organic matter which are easily
obtainable. such as the organic phosphate
contained in the nerve STRUCTURE. The real
difficulty has been to get such substances
into the body in a form assimilable in
other words. to apply the organic phos-
phate direct to the nerve cells. This prob
lem has now been solved by Bitro-Phos-
phate. and it is a demonstrated fact
that the nerve cells or tissues attract this
phosphate as readily as the magnet at
tracts the steel needle. The results from the
continued use of Bitro- Phosphate have been
almost miraculous in Dany cases. People
who have suffered for years from ills ex-
hibiting as symptoms general weakness
dependency. irritability, lack of energy
insomnia. fear of imaginary troubles and
kindred ailments can blame only their de-
pleted nerve force as the direct cause of
all the trouble This nerve force can be
restored and new life. abundant energy
and contented mind given back to the
eare-worn body by the conscientious use
of Bitro- Phosphate. 1t is sold in tablet
form by Mcfarland Drug Co. Wag
goner & Goodrich and all good druggists
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
T Looking Backward In State
Journol Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. II. T. Herrick gave party last
evening in compliment to the Misses Pen
nell of Atchison, and Miss Chandler of
Boston. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Coburn. Miss Chandler, Miss Bessie Pen
nell. Miss Katherine Pennell, Miss Lillian
Whftelock, Miss Grace Curtis Miss Susie
Gay. Miss Gertrude Devereux, Miss Grace
Foulks, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Ivah
Davis, Miss Caroline Chase. Miss Edna
Crane. Mr. Archie Williams, Mr.. Joe Nor
gan, Mr. Fred Davis. Mr.. Fred McGiffin.
Mr.: Martin Wikidal. Mr.. Fey Howell; Mr.
Gui1ford Dudley, Mr.. Walter Smith Mr.
Hal Hazlett. Mr.. Lon Davis, Mr.. Jay
Keller and Mr. Gibson
Mr. Harry E. Valentine spent Sunday in
Leayenworth.
g MISS Moon and Miss Frances Moon spent
Saturday in Sabetha
The Young Ladies Shakespeare club met
today with Miss Marie Brooks at her home
70 Clay street The subject of study was
Two Gentlemen of Verona