The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19

Weather-Idaho- Tonight probably
fair, and Tuesday, fair. Warmer in,
the north and southwest portions of
the state.
Francis Malloly of Genesee is visiting
in Moscow
Five hundred thousand soldiers and
sailors attend Salvation Army buildings
daily
For sale.-New piano, been used three
months, cheap if taken at once, as am
leaving city. E. J. Carey. 272-278
Miss Vivian Mathews left Friday for
the central part of Oregon to visit her
parents.
The Salvation Army has built and
used 265 huts in France for social and
religious gatherings
Visit the Deering Harvester hresher
at work on the farm of John and Ralph
M. Hall, about three miles northwest of
Moscow. 272tf
One hundred and two hotels have
been provided by the Satyajpa Army
t5 soldiers and sailors.
One thousand Salvation Army off
GERS devote their entire time to work
among the soldiers and sailors.
Miss Sophie Kelly, of Lewiston,
spent the week end with Miss Nettie
Hawks.
M. w. Griffith and R. L. Butter
field have gone to the j. j. Day sum-
mer home on Occur d'Alene lake for
short visit.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday evening to Ira w. Horner and
Elsie Jane Keene, both Of Moscow.
The Deering Harvester hresher is
the perfect working machine this coun
try has been waiting for. See them in
use this season. 272tf
Six hundred rest rooms have been
equipped with papers, magazines, books,
etc, BY the Salvation Army in France.
One hundred thousand parcels of
food and clothing have been distributed
by the Salvation Army among soldiers
and sailors.
One hundred and seven Salvation
Army buildings in the United States
have been placed at the disposal of the
government for war relief.
Mr.. and Mrs Creekmur wish to cor
rect statement made in Saturdays |
paper. No such social function was
given at their home on 1st street.
The users say the Deering Harvester
Threshers are doing splendid work.
272tf
Ten thousand beds have been pro-
vided by the Salvation Army in hotels.
close to railway stations and landing
points in seaport cities for soldiers and
sailors going to and from the front
Matt Mason, an old resident of Mos
COW. has sold his residence on First
street to A. H. Oversmith and has
moved his family to Spokane, having
bought a residence near Mantle park.
Both of these sales were made by the
Metropolitan Investment company OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Williams and the
latter's father, Captain A. D. Maurer,
leave this evening over the Union
Pacific for Portland where they will /
attend the G.. A. R. encampment. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will then go to
Tagona and Seattle for brief visit.
CAPTAIN Maurer is a veteran of the
civil war and has been visiting his
daughter here.
C. E. Carlson, who recently moved :
here from Juliaetta, has bought from
c. H. Patton the 10-room house and two
acres of ground know as the Marlett
place just east of the city park, ard will
make extensive improvements and occu-
Nv it for a home. Mr. Carlson is a
sIsq e1uoo seq pue eIeuMo pueI 95IeI.j
to place his daughter in the university
and TO make permanent residence,
w. H. Cameron, an attorney of ,
Centralia, Wash, is in Moscow today.
He is attorney for the administrator
of the estate of Lyles Hopkins, who