davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Az the Liue NetDs and Vieps Of the Sporting World
Cadssl Has Csae Wreas.

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-J. X. l.
Ross's Cudgel. the 4-year-old son
of Broomstick, which many critics
believe Ii the best handicap horse
of the year, has developed faulty
underpinning and may never again
prove to be the great horse he
was. Osselets are forming on one
of Cudgefs forelegs, and this VIII
make it necessary to fire them and
turn him out. II the trouble does
not become too acute Cudgei may
be trained for the Bowie. but It
is more than probable that he VIII
not race again this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Weeghman Outfits Men.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Leske Mann, who
was the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation physical director at Camp
Logan, located at Houston, Texas, last
winter. has returned to that post and
resumed his duties. Before leaving
Chicago Mann, the regular left fielder
of the Cubs during the regular season.
as well as in the world series games
called upon President weeghma n
and was presented with is baseball
uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
WESTERN MARYLAND
WILL PLAY SKATERS

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-What should
be one of the best football games
of the local season viii be played
here Saturday between Western
Maryland College and Maryland
State. Until Johns Hopkins decided
to put an eleven on the field the
State teams had planned to play
at Homewood, but this morning
Coach Sam Turner of Western
Maryland announced that the con-
test would be played at Oriole
Park, walbrook or some other local
gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PINING FOR GAME.
Middies Trying to Land Setto That
Will Be Real Contest.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 5.-with what
they belive is as strong a team as
there is in the country, the Midship-
men are in danger of going the whole
season without a game which will
really afford a test They have had
none as vet and there is nothing on
the schedule which promises anything
better just now.
A big effort is being made to Sc
cure Washington and jefferson for
game on November so. but the
contest is by no means sure.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
MONEY TO WAR WORK FUND.
Red Cross Steps Aside in Horse
Show Drive.

New York, Nov. 5.-The entire
gross receipts of the National Horse
Show. which opens November IL in
Madison Square Garden will be do
mated to the United War Work
campaign which starts on the same
date. II was announced here last
night.
Under a previous arrangement the
proceeds o fthe show were to go
to the American Red Cross, but Of
ficials of that organization with :
drew their claim in favor of the
War Work campaign. The Red
Cross realized $4,000 from the 1917
show.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
YALE TO BOOST ATHLETICS.
Wartime Policy and Scheme Will
Be Adopted

New Haven. Nov. 4.-AthIetics un-
der the new war regime will be
organized for the year in all branches
of sports during the coming week. A
meeting will be called by Mai.
Samuel A. Weldon. head Of the stu
dents army training corps. at which
all the military units at the univer-
sity will have representatives present.
and definite policy and scheme will
be adopted.
No attention is expected to be paid
to former college eligibility rules
Freshmen and graduates of other
universities will be eligible for mem
bership on the teams II Yale stu
dent is eligible to wear the uniform
of his country he will be regarded
as eligible for membership on the
Yale athletic team.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
MACOMBER TO RETIRE
FROM TURF In 1919

Baltimore. Nov. Sits the present
plan of A. X. Macomber, the multi
millionaire Californian. not to race a
string of thoroughbreds in 1919. He
has signified his intentions to Walter
Jennings, his trainer.
A. X. Macomber has had a good sea-
son in spite or some bad riding luck.
He Is on the top of the winning list
with $4,000. Commander ]. X. L. Ross
is a close second.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
BOB FOLWELL BACK
WITH PENN ELEVEN

Philadelphia. Nov. Bob Folwell,
the Penn football coach. who has
been in forced retirement for the
greater part of this season because of
a severe case of influenza, will be
back in harness this afternoon.
The Mullica Hill wizard has been
convalescing for some weeks at the
home OF his sister In Lansdowne. and
as he suffered a serious relapse some
time ago it was generally thought he
would not again take up his coaching
duties this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
SERVICE LEAGUE Is
READY TO START

A meeting of the Service Football
league will be held at Spalding Store
tonight President Doyle of the As
sociation requests all members to
have representatives present.
This league will play its first game
Saturday at American League Park.
Army Medicos meet Camp Leach
while on Sunday the Naval Gun Fac
tory is slated to battle the Seaman
Gunner School
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
260 for Camp Dix.

Camp DIX, n. j. Nov. 3-Before a
big throng of New Jersey soldiers
who watched the opening game on
the camps new football field, Cap
tain Murphy, camp athletic officer.
was presented a check for s2.650 for
the camps athletic equipment fund.
The check represented the proceeds
of benefit boxing tournament held
in Newark on October s.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
BILLY SUNDAY MAY REFEREE.
Jess Willard Wants Noted Evan
eelist to Oficiate.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 5.-Jess Will
lard today showed fight promoters a
few new wrinkles. He wired Billy
Sunday, asking the evangelist to act
as referee to his exhibition bout for
the benefit of the war relief fund.
Thus the war fund will profit Sun
day is scheduled to open a campaign
here this month. Acting as referee
will simply mean coming a few days
ahead of time.
Willard recently broke an agree
ment to fight in New York or Phila-
delphia for the same fund. In that
case he would have Jack Dempsey
as his rival. He will fight an obscure
man here.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
CRESCENTS ARE EASY
FOR YARPEZ ELEVEN

In a closely played and hard
fought game yesterday the Yarpez
Athletic Club defeated the Crescent
Athletic, Club by a IL to count
The work of Wedding and Smith
son for the winners was easily the
feature of the game.
The Yarpez A. C. would like to
arrange games with all 135 pound
teams in this vicinity. Address sos
l. street southeast or phone c. W.
Litchfeld. Lincoln 1892. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Sousa's Band to Play.

New York, Nov. 5.-Lieut. John
Philip Sousa, director OF the band at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. Chicago, will have his musicians
at the Polo Grounds on November Is,
when a big trap shooting tourney in
aid of the United War Work Cam
paign Fund. will be held on the
Giants ballfield
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE LOYAL.
Fifty-hve Per Cent of Players Now
in Service.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Fifty-five per cent
of the 2s4 players under contract or
reservation to the eight clubs in the
American League are in the army or
naval service. according to figures
made public here today.
The total number is IA and more
than three-fourths of them are in the
army.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PIMLICO
BAI.TIM ORE
Marytand Jockey Club

Mafytamo Jockey Club
Fall Meeting. November 1 to IT.
Z Racer Daily, Including Steeple-
chase. Admission, &1.e5. Including
War Tax. First Race, 4 40 r. NJ.
SPECIAL Excurslop-W.. B. e A., EG twar
tax isl. Ticket incfudse admission to track
i5c additional war tax must BE- raid when ex-
change b made for sdmissiou ticket q Pimkeo
nace track
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Indoor Baseball Popular.

Philadelphia. Nov. Indoor base
ball is proving very popular with
French soldiers. They are now
familiar with the game as played
outdoors and it has helped them in
easily grasping the rules of the in
door game.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Mrs. Clymer (giving a little dinnerI
oh, Julia. the maid just walked out
on me! Won't you serve?
Cook (firmly)-Not in the dinin'-
roomI But I've had cafeteria expert
ence, so If you'll line up your guests
and shoot them out here with their
plates I'll see that they get all that's
comm to them.-Bunalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE
HALTED FOOTBALL

AT meeting of the faculty ad-
visors of the local high schools the
football schedule for the present
year was called off. Because of the
flu and the lack OF practice the teams
have had, II was looked upon as the
only move in calling off this sched uIe.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Promotion for Pipp.

Wally Pipp, former Catholic Uni
versity baseball star and more re-
Gently the long-distance hitter of the
Yankees, has been made student
officer Of aviation at the NJ /. T.
training school
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Eears for Southern Leasue.

Atlanta, Nov. 4.-President Baugh.
of the Southern Association, doesn't
believe. the prospects for baseball
in the South next season are very
bright. even IL the war is over. He
believes players will be too scarce.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Not Mentioning the Grown Prince.

| A nut specialist is coming to Louis
lana from Washington, and there are
some people we know who ought to
| Orleans State.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Fears for Southern Le,sue.

President Baugh. of the Southern
Association, doesn't believe the pros
poets for baseball in the South next
season are very bright, even If the
war is over. He believes players will
be too scarce
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Would Bar German Athlete.

Toronto. Nov. 4.-Canadian soccer
players have taken steps to have
the German Football Association
years after the war
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Fight for the Dardanelles
Nou Surrendered
Ambassador Morgenthau Tells.
of Dramatic Venture.
IN SIGHT; FLEET DEPARTS

syna.eaff Copyright IsIs Doubleday Page Co. An rights
Copys
yed for France Belgium Holland Italy SPAIN
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Should Have Warned Hin.

But did the kaiser's American dem
tist warn-him as he should have done
that is. never to bite OF more than
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Touchdovns-W. BeSn. burch. lime o
periods-Ten minutes and fifteen minutes. Ref
sree+Mr. Baker. Umpire-Mr. Brown. Head
hnesmzn-Mr. Miher.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-Apple Jack I'd, Pin
ard. Mother In Law.
Second race-Sir Edgar, Wheat
Cake. Arrah Go On
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Smithheld. Reliance, q
Haven. told Bond and 4
FOURTH RACE-Tlre 4
for 2year-olds and upwaI
Won by Corn Tassel. lG,
vslor, 100. i7.lo, $50: thir'
Regal Lodge. L'ESrsnt -,
FIFTH RACE-The Gsc,
olds and upwards; ons :
Won by Deckmste. los1
Douglas s.. lls. 33o. 80
As. Game Cock. Yodeli
also ran. Il
SIXTH RACE-The
2-year-oids six ftulongs:
10. go. 40. 2.lo; secol
80 $40; third, Over II
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Though Djavid informed me that
the cabinet might decide to reopen
the Dardsnelles. il did not do so.
This great psssageway has now re-
mained closed for more than four
years, from September %. 1915. /
saw. of course, precisely what this
action signified. That month of Sep
tember had been a disillusioning one
for the Germans. The French had
beaten back the invasion and had
driven the German armies to en-
trenchments along the Aisne. The
Russians were sweeping triumphant
Iy through Galicia; already they had
olptured Lemberg and IL seemed not
improbable that they would soon
cross the Carpathisns into Austria
Hungary. In those days Pallavicini
the Austrian ambassador, was a dis
couraged. lamentable figure. He con-
fided to me his fears for the future
telling me that the German program
OF a short, decisive war had clearly
failed and that il was now quite evi-
dent that Germany could win. IL she
could win at all only after a pro-
! tracted struggle. / have described
how wangenheim, while preparing
the Turkish army and navy for any
eventuslity, was simply holding Tur-
key in his hand, intending actively
to use her forces only in case Ger
many failed to crush France and
Russia in the first campaign. Now
that that failure was manifest
wancenheim was instructed 10 use the
, Turkish empire as an active ally. Hith-
erto. this nation of 100000 had
been a passive partner. held back by
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Third race - Da,
Clootz. Acabado. 81
Fourth race-War
Porter. Extermina tor.
Fifth race-Salvaa
Sixth race-
Boy. Grey Eagle
Seventh race
Arrow, Smart m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
M10rmimSside
Addition

Beautiful colonial bungalow
five large rooms and break
fast room; tile bath and oak
floors throughout; ivory and
white enamel finish; hand
some decorations a n d light
fixtures; beautiful fireplace
and all built-in features. This
is one of the best built and
prettiest places in Tulsa and
was built for a home. Owner
leaving city and will sell for
less than place can be built
for. See owner for price and
terms. 1920 South Newport,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A HOME FOR SALE

Situated on high and slightly loca
ton, surrounded by a lot Of good
homes, twO-story house OF seven
rooms and buffers pantry and re-
frigcrator room. The living room
down stairs and bedroom upstairs
are 14N27 with plenty ~ windows
and both have beautiful tile man
tells. The dining room and break
fast room are Of good size with
plenty OF light. both have French
door between them. Tho kitchen Is
large and well arranged with mod
ern cOnvcnioncCs. "ho upstairs has
two nice bedrooms, \ grand sleep
ing porch l2X27 with ten window s,
q nice hallway and elegant bath with
tile floor and base. Each room has
nice, large closets. two OF which have
mirror plate doors. The whole
house is floored with best Of white
oak flooring, IA Is also the stair
ways. The decorations are OF the
very best and all the house Is fin
ished in white enamel The light
fixtures are in keeping with the
house The basement is large and
the house Is heated with Comhlua-
ton furnace. This home was built
by a man who knows and to any
ono wanting a homo viii find IN this
one everything to be desired. This
house rs just completed and for in
spection and price call at 1915 South
Detroit
II. MUNROE, Owner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Entire contents of S-room house /;
everything in first-class shape; con-
sistlng of the following: Jacobean
OAK dining room set white enamel
bedroom set, five walnut bedroom
sets, wicker living room pieces COW
cred with tapestry; several fine 9x12
SHgS' also several OF smaller sizes.
H,hens' silver, pictures, curtains,
aluminium kitchen ware, etc, etc.
PHONES 4166 AND 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

ir yOu ARE Interested in buyinS real
fsargo ore substantially built by day
L.sor snd in which tho best OF material
Is used. you should Investigate this !
handsome 7.roOm bungalow, Tie man.
iyiiIin bookeases tile bath. many
foil,'in features IN kitchch and bath ,
r.a,, doorknobs: elegant WALL paper and
IEhting fixtures, basement. Call at 4Oi
E.rtL Santa Fe avenue, irving Place, tNo
dogrs from EAston boulevard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
MAPLE PARK

Bungalow: modern. practically new {;
rooms, consisting OF living room,
library, dining room, two bedrooms,
bath, kitchen and sleeping porch;
brick foundation, basement. side en-
erance, cast front; good lot; location
prime. Owner leaving city and must
sell This property is the best value
in Morningside district.
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
Phone 3O36 or 2729. 900 S. Cincinnati
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

powerfully busy Its war delegation
came over without any fanfare of the
trumpets of publicity 1t has no paid
press agents here and no impressive
headquarters. There are no well-known
Names other than the names of its exc
cutive heads, ON its rosters or on its
advisory boards. None of its members
are housed at an expensive hotel and
none of them have handsome automo-
biles in which to travel about from place
to place. No campaign to raise ma
tion-wide millions of dollars for fle cost
of its ministrations overseas were ever
held at home. I imagine it is the pen
MES of the poor that mainly fill its war
chest | imagine, too that sometimes
its finances are an uncertain quantity.
Incidentally | am assured that not one
of its male workers here is of draft age
unless he holds exemption papers to|
prove his physical unfitness for mill
tary service. The Salvationists are tax
ing care to purge themselves of any sus-
picion that potential slackers have join
ed their ranks in order to avoid the
of having to perform duties
in khaki"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

O. C. D-Loslise May FLAG to n. B
Long. 81; lots 12-13-16, Kendrick.
w. On. B. Long to Trustees o!
First Methodist Episcopal church,, 81
above.
A. S.-Lexington Realty Company
authorized capital stock, $5OO,UO.
Rcl.-Reeleefee R. Tiffany to John
N. Semler, RIM 3-12-10.
Agreement to Sell-Jonas Olson to
Louis Nelson, 5000; NE IA NV IA
w IL NE IA w IL Sc IA NE IA
N IL Sc IA NE IA 32-40-2
Mining Location.--Wm. Carlin locates
mine 1900 linear feet by 600 feet on NE
side Of E fork of Gold Creek and joins
the Sanboe quartz claim.
Mining Location. --Chas. Sandboe To-
Gates mine 1850 linear feet BY 600 feet
on NE side of E fork of Gold. Greek
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN
THRESHING UNDER WAY-FALL
WHEAT YIELDING FROM 18
TO n BUSHELS

Much of the fall wheat is threshed II
this section The yield is not heavy, bu1
it is far better than failure.
E. S. Coles fall wheat went d bushels
per. acre; Clark Buffers, 20 bushels
Edgar Towne's, 20 bushels; VIM. But
ler's. IS bushels; Martin Mickey's, le
bushels; C. H. Phelps, 16 bushels.
The early spring wheat is yielding
from Is to IS bushels. The later spring
wheat, which is not yet threshed, lndi-
Gates higher yield than the early spring
wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holland and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Towne motored to
Fir Bluffs on the Clearwater last Sun
dav. Mrs. A. S. Towne, who has been
visiting relatives there for week, re-
turned with them.
James Mcguire of Kamiah IS visiting
his brother, Vim. Mcguire, who is an
invalid
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler were guests
Sunday at the home of Clinton Haven.
Mrs Kaasprup, nee Miss Nellie
Dowdy, of Everett, Wash, visited last
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Martin
Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lindfay Of Spo-
kane have been visiting with their pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Rogers.
II
Mrs. Rogers returned with them IN the
automobile, where she visited week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
IRWIN COBB BOOSTS
SALVATION ARMY
NOTED WRITER TELLS OF THE
WORK ARMY is DOING ON
THE BATTLE FRONT

Few residents of Latah county are
unfamiliar with the sprightly, highly
entertaining, and instructive writings of
Irwin S. Cobb. Perhaps a great many
of the readers of the Star Mirror are
already familiar with his glowing ac-
count of the work of the Salvation
Army as he saw it in France Part of
it is herewith reproduced for the bene-
fit of those who have forgotten it or
who have not read it before.
Mr. Cobb says:
Right here seems a good-enough
place for me to slip in few words of
appreciation for the work which another
organization has accomplished in France
since we put our men into the field.
Nobody asked me to speak in its favor
because so far as | can find out it has
no publicity department. | am referring
tn1Ae Salvation Army-lnay it live for
ever for the service which, without
rice and without any boasting on the
raFt of its personnel, it is rendering toy
orr boys in France!
A good many of us who hadn't
e-,ough religion, and good many more
of us who mayhap had too much re-
1'gion, look rather CONTEMPORARY upon
the methods of the Salvationists Some
Fave gone so far as to intimate that the
Salvation Army was vulgar in its
methods and lacking in dignity and even
in reverence Some have intimated that
converting sinner to the tap of bass
drum or the tinkle of a tanlbourine was
an improper process altogether. Never |
: ram, though, shall | hear the blare of
tie cornet as it cuts into the chorus of |
: sllelujah whoops where a ring of blue
bonneted women and blue-capped men
and exhorting on city street corner
. -ader the gas lights, without recalling
what some of their enrolled brethren
d sisters-have done and are doing
IN Europe.
The American Salvation Army in
France is small, but, believe me, it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
AMONG. THE THEATERS


Dear Patrons:
You will be glad to know that Ger
aldine Farrar is coming to the Orpheum
theater on Friday and Saturday in a
new production entitled "The Devil
Stone"
1t is a drama of weird fascination
based on the big theme of superstition.
We hope to have the pleasure of see
ing you on that evening. Also
SMILING SAMMY AGAIN
Smiling Sammy" the little colored
lad playmate of Baby Marie Osborne,
the little girl screen star, again has a
prominent and amusing role in the new
play, winning Grandma" which will
be shown at the Orpheum Wednesday
and Thursday of this week,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
CANTEEN COMMITTEE ASKS
THIRTY MORE LUNCHES

On next Monday % more boys from
the county will leave Moscow for serv
ice in the army. The canteen commit
tee is as usual planning to give them a
substantial and appetizing luncheon in
order that they may feel that the good
wishes of their home people go with
them. The committee is already in
possession of some supplies. What is
needed the following list will show
10 dozen sandwiches, each sandwich in
dividually wrapped in waxed paper; 10
dozen drop cookies; two loaf cakes; 10
packages of gum; II bars of chocolate ;
20 sheets of tissue paper. Please call
SO this evening or tomorrow morning
to make offers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
Roseboom and wife, Spokane.
VAN SICKLIN'S FRIENDS
CLAIM DIRTY POLITICS

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

=. L. Camp, Spokane; F. Fulton
Spokane; Mrs. Scott Getchell, Pullman
+. L. Neal, Spokane; w. O. Paulson
Spokane; G. F. Creland, Spokane; G
L. Magaw, Spokane; Charley Matzdoff
Moscow; Clarence Matzdoff, Moscow
Mr.. Alloway Spokane; Mr.. George
Spokane; James Penfield, Spokane
John Voelker, Spokane; G. E. Mer-
win, Portland; F. E. Campbell, Cen
tralia, Wash; James A. Wayne, Wal
lace, Idaho; Roy Perry, Spokane; E.
W. Heilman, Portland; Lester Ems
berger, Rathdrum; L. lie Quime, Lew
lston; L. M. Thornton, Spokane; F. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

cuynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

Paris Sous-Lieutenant Bozon-ver-
aurax, recently made ehevaller Of
the Legion Of Honor, following his
seventh officially recorded aerial vic
tory, was the intimate friend and pupil
of Guynemer.
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
Der IL, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. HIS one thought since. 1t is as
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace.@ One Of the new cheyalier's feats
waB to shoot down three planes In four
Aours. He WAS Z cavalfyman until
transferred to the alI service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

l.. 8. Food Administration
Baking powder biscuits. con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call "Quick breads.'
You all makes lem wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'1ong
widout any wheat at all and arc
glad to do It ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
TO- who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits or
flapjacks?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

and joins the NE end of Daisy Quartz
claim.
C. S. -Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
to Geo. N Lamphere, two Cutler Ham
mer electric heaters, $420.
C. M-Nicholas Olson to The Huber
Mfg. Co., $1465; Huber pea and bean
separator; one Huber bean band cutter
and feeder; one Huber bean Dagger.