davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-07

Amount to be paid
by assessments .-.~..S15S11.S1
Amount to be paid
by city -.. 39}2.9T
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-07

place Of beginning $4,000 $4,000
MOONEY ~ McHUGH'S FIRST ADDi-
TI0N no LANGDON, N. H..
Third street
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-07
ginning ------ ---.-----9 5o.Uo

hat portion of the
quarter
of the northeast
quarter of section
% township 161
range 60. commence
ing at the north
west corner of block
80 original town
site of Langdon.
thence 33 feet west
and 100 feet south
to the point Of be-
ginning; t h e n c
south parallel with
Seventh street to
the 6 of way of
the Great Northern
Railway; t h e n C
north and west al
ong the northern
side Of said right
of way to the quar-
ter line common to
the Northwest quar-
ter Of the north
east quarter of said
section %; thence
north along SAID
quarter line to the
southern boundary
OF Spruce Street;
thence east along
the southern boun-
dairy of Spruce
street to n point
173 feet west OF the
northwest corner
of said block 80;
thence south mt
right angles 100 IT.;
thence east Mt right
angles 40 feet to
place of beginning. 5:
MOONEY ~ McHuGH'!
TION no LkNGI
Third Str,
The sun., 1918-12-28
'ORATORIO SOCIETY
SINGS THE MESSIAH
Carnegie Hall Is Crowded at
Annual Christmastide
Performance. ..-.

The Oratorio Society's annual Christ.
mastide performance of THE Messiah
TOOK place last evening In Carnegie Hail.
The conditions were in certain respects
similar to those which always attend
presentations of this masterpiece. The
audience was as large as the house
would hold and the applause betokened
an undylng interest In Handers cele-
oration OF the greatest chapter OF re-
ligious history.
Walter Damrosch had succeeded in
infusing new life into the chorus OF
the society. and while the quality OF
tone was still far from ideal there
was a rhythmic vitality in the sing
ing. especially in such numbers as
Unto Us Child Is Born" The Or
chestra, too, sympathized with the spirit
OF the performance and the perfunctory
character so often associated with Its
share was absent.
The solo singers were Florence
Hinkle, soprano; Mary Jordan. con-
tralto; Craig Campbell, tenor. and Ar
thur Middleton, bass. All Of them were
acceptable and in certain passages much
more than that. Mr.. Middleton de-
serves a word OF special commentator
for the admirable management of his
voice and the clarity OF his pronunc!a-
ton.
1t may be added that despite its
antiquity and heavy wear THE Mes
siah' is still capable OF giving serious
pleasure TO the exacting music lover.
In these days of faoIle disposal of
choruses 1t IL inspiritlng to listen to
such noble choral writing. and the old
familiar solos stand their ground in
the face of modern theatricallsm with a
firmness which commands admiration
and gives satisfaction
The sun., 1918-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard Strong.
100 East Seventy-frst street. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Longfellow Strong.
to Lieut. Almus p. Evans, L. s. A, son
of Mrs. Almus p. Evans of Cambridge,
Mass. Miss Strong was graduated from
the Brearley School and is now a men,
Der of the senior class at Radcliffe Col
lege. Lieut.. Evans was graduated from
Harvard in 1915 and was in his senior
year at the Harvard Architectural School
when he enlisted in the army. He is
now stationed at Camp Sheridan. Ala.
At reception given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. d. ELEPHANT Haynes in her
home. IL West Ninety-fourth street, an
nouncement was made OF the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Elise Stanton
Haynes. 10 John Archibald MacFadyen
of the Engineer Corps, son of John l..
MacFadyen OF Chicago. Since the be-
ginning OF the war Miss Haynes has been
engaged in relief work with the Brearley
League and the Red Cross. Mr.. Mac
Fadyen, who has been serving with the
American Expeditionary Force In France
for more than a year. Is expected to re-
turn soon to this country. Receiving
with Mrs. Haynes and her daughter at
the reception were Mrs. John Trever
Adams OF Garden City. Miss Nan Chad
wick of Great Neck and the Misses Bea-
trice Wilson, Margaret Hanson, Emily
Kent and Natalie Wilson
The sun., 1918-12-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

up in Mabeis Room" a new A. II.
phatic success in Boston, will be pre-
sentsd IN the EltinEs Theatre Monday eve;
by Hazel Dawn, John Cumberland and
Walter Jones. Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbaoh are the authors. Under Or
ders" will go on tour.
Hamilton Revelle has been engaged by
Cohan e. Harris for tho principal role OF
Georges Durdnd in support OF Mrs. Fiske
in her new comedy. "MlS Nelly of NJ Or
leans" Rehearsals are proceeding under
the personal direction OF Harrison. ORGY
Fiske The premiere on the road will
take place in about a fortnight,
Walter Hampden's special matinses of
Hamlet" next week will be on Tues
day afternoon at 1850 and Saturday
morning at 1880 In the Plymouth The
Atre.
THE Gondoliers, in the Park Theatre.
and Three Wise Fools" in the Criterion.
will be given Sunday night for men In
uniform under the auspices OF the Stage
Women's War Relief
The East-west Players will repeat their
programme OF four one act plays tonight
In the Lenox Little Theatre, 81 East
Seventy-elBhth street.
The sun., 1918-12-28
L0RnLARD MANSION FOR SALE.
Structure Donated for Red Cross
Use During War.

A sign bearing the words "For Sale"
has been hung in the windows of the
Lorillard mansion at Thirty-sixth street
and Fifth avenue, but an official OF the
New York County Chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. which has had executive
Offices there since last summer. said yes
terday that it was not known definitely
when the offices would be moved.
This valuable piece of property was
offered on June 10. 1917, for the use OF
the Red Cross free OF charge by Col.
Michael Friedsam, president OF b. Alt
man & Co. who had Just been appointed
Quartermaster-Genera OF the State OF
New York. The Red Cross officials ac-
cepted Il and found the building a highly
advantageous location for directing their
work in the city and county.
So long as the war continued Col
Friedsam intended the Red Cross to have
unlimited use OF It Now that the con-
flct is over he has decided TO dispose OF
the property.
The sun., 1918-12-28
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,

Madison Avenue and 35th Street.
The Rev. Horace Percy Silver, Rector.
a. M-Holy Communion.
IL a. M.-Morning Prayer, Sermon, Rector.
i. M.--Carol Service by the Sunday
Schools OF the Parish
Prayers and Intercession with Address
daily except Saturday, 1920 to 1910.
sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ
New Years Eve. 1890 =. VI. Midnight
Watch Service with Holy Communion.
NEW YEARS DAY.
Holy Communion. A NJ
The sun., 1918-12-28
LIEUT.. A. D. SHACKLET0N.

Lieut. Allan d. Shackleton, Air Ser
vice. U. s. A., died of pneumonia at
Kelley Field, Texas. December 81, and
was buried from the home OF his wife
in Cresco, Iowa, Christmas Day He
was a graduate OF Polytechnic Institute
of Brooklyn and of the University of
Colorado. He had been in the service
at Atlanta San Diego, Cal. and at
Mather's Field, Cal, before his recent
transfer to Kelley Field.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs Julia
kessel Shackleton. his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A Shackleton, 1919 Lincoln
road. Brooklyn, and his sister, Mrs.
James Eben.
The sun., 1918-12-28
MARSHALLS HONOR
GUESTS AT DINNER
Invitations Also Issued for
Three Dances in the
Capital.
STATE OFFICIALS HOSTS
sister Will Be Matron ofHonor
at Marriage Of Miss Col
lier, Dec. 80.
STATE OFFICIALS HOSTS
Special DespatcA 10 THE SON.

wAsHINeroN. Dec. 27.-vice-P President
and Mrs. Marshall have q busy month
az dining before them. Beginning New
Vars Eve they will be guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward b. Mclean. A ball
viii follow the dinner.
william Phillips. First Assistant Sec
r.tsry OF State, and Mrs. Phillips have
I,ued cards for n dinner In honor OF the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall on
January 4, preceding n ball 10 be given
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
breckenridge Long, Third Assistant Sec
-stary OF State. and Mrs. Long have is
med invitations for a dinner in honor OF
ths Marshalls on January 8. preceding
a ball to be given by the commandant
OF the Marine Corps.
Mrs George p. ST. George of New
York, sister OF Miss Sara Price Collier,
Viii act as matron of honor at the we'd
ding Of Miss Collier and Lieut.. Charles
Fsllowes Gordon, r. N. December 30.
The sun., 1918-12-28
PARTIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Philadelphia Parents Entertain for
Daughters on Vacation.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Harry
Clifton Adams gave theatre party this
evening followed by supper in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Evelyn n. Smith. who
is home from St. Mary's School. Peeks-
kill. for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Evans gave q
theatre party and supper in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Anita Merchant
Evans There were twenty-six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elliot Newlin. Chest
nut Hill, arc receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a daughter yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Caroline Good
rich. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney B.
Goodrich OF Somerville, y. J.. and w. L..
Craig Wright. will take place January
IS in the Episcopal Church at Richmond
HILL
The sun., 1918-12-28
HOLD RITES FOR MACCRACKEN.
Funeral Services for Educator AZ
New York University.

Many OF the lifelong friends OF the
late DR.. Henry NJ. MacCracken, former
chancellor OF New York University, and
Mt the time of his death the chancellor
emeritus OF that institution, gathered
yesterday at the university chapel to
attend funeral services in his memory.
The burial was IN woodlawn Cemetery.
The body was kept in state in the
chapel throughout Thursday night with
@ guard OF honor, consisting OF members
Ct the faculty. The Rev, George Alex
ander, ID, conducted the services and
paid a high tribute to the work and
ideals OF the departed educator. DR..
Alexander announced that a public ma
mortal would be held at the university at
Date to be later announced.
The sun., 1918-12-28
SPRINGS DRAW VISITORS.
Several New Workers Join Colon
lists mt White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Dec 27.-Several New York people ar
rived here to-day. Among them ara
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Mott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Forsch.
Virgil P, Kline of New York. who is
visiting his mother, Mrs Virgil P.
Kline. Sr., has gone TO Charleston for
a few days.
II. L. Scharin and X. F. Froander
of New York were out In the saddle
to-day.
Among those on the golf links to-
day were @. r. Iogercrant1, X. p. Fro
ander. L. NJ. Wallstein. William Samson
and Carl Forsch. all OF New York.
Or. and Mrs. William Martin OF At
lantic City walked TO the top of Rates
Mountain. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
N. Hilton OF New York made the trip
over Prospect Hill
The sun., 1918-12-28
ARTHUR DOMINY.

Arthur Dominy, retired superintendent
OF the United States Coast Guard, died
yesterday at his homo in Bay Shore. He
was an official in the life saving service
for thirty years. retiring in 1915. For
many years he was IN charge of both
the Long Island and Rhode Island Sta
tons.
At the time of his retirement his
authority was confined to the Fourth
District, including thirty-six stations on
Long Island.
The sun., 1918-12-28
MRS. CAROLINE lyman.

Mrs Caroline lyman, wife of Bra 1don
lyman, an actor now appearing with Leo
in the Matinee IDOL" died
yesterday at the Hotel Richmond from
pneumonia following an attack of infu-
enza. She was born in New York ciIy
twenty-eight years ago and before her
was we'll known on the stage
as Caroline Whyte. She had appeared
in many of Charles Frohman's produce
tons and was last seen In support of
John Drew
The sun., 1918-12-28
OBITUARIES.
HARRY CAMERON GRANT.

Harry Cameron Grant. n director OF
the Grassell Chemical Company. OF
Cleveland and manager OF the concerns
New York office at 347 Madison avenue,
died Thursday morning in his home, III
West Seventy-first street. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow at $50
o'clock in the family home. The burial
will be at Cleveland.
Mr.. Grant is survived by his wife,
Mrs Evelyn w. Grant, and a son, Law
renee w. Grant, who IL at sea on his
way home after service abroad with
the Fortieth Engineers. lie was mem
Der of tho Larchmont Yacht Club. New
York Athletic Club and Knollwood Coun-
try Club. He had been Identified with
the chemical industry forty-tive years.
The sun., 1918-12-28
PHILIP GENsHEIMER.

Philip Genshelmer, assistant general
manager and a director of the Metal and
Thermit Corporation, of 100 Broadway
died suddenly Thursday in the Memorial
Hospital. Newark. following an opera
ton. He was born in Germany In 1873
and was educated at the University OF
Berlin. Ten years ago ne came to this
county to supervise the construction
and operation of plants OF the Gold
schmidt DEFINING Company, now n part
of the Metal and Thermit Corporation
He leaves a widow and two children
Mr.. Gensheim inner lived in Elizabeth, N. j.
The sun., 1918-12-28
MRS. JOSEPHINE WARD BoGUE

Mrs. Josephine Ward Bogue, IS, wife
of Perry Bogue, an assistant treasurer
OF the Bankers Trust Company. died at
her country home in Greenwich. Conn,
yesterday. Her husband IL confined to
his bed with influenza. Mrs. Bogue was
the daughter of Rodney A. and Harriette
Woodruff of Brooklyn. One boy and
three girls. one an infant daughter, born
yesterday, survive her.
The sun., 1918-12-28
Farewell Reception to DR.. Hers.

The employees and members OF the
staff of the Metropolitan Hospital on
Blaclwell's Island Joined yesterday IN a
farewell reception to DR.. Ralph Herr.
who left for Rochester. MINI. to become
a member of the clinic OF the Mayo
brothers. DR.. Herr had been a resident
physician and pathologist at the hospi-
tai for twenty monthA
The sun., 1918-12-28
C. H. EWINGS.

C. II. Ewings. for thirty years an OF.
fetal of the New York Central lines
died in his homo in Hudson Terrace
Tarrytown. yesterday. He had been ir
poor health for more than two years and
about year ago he retired from his
position of superintendent of freight
transportation.
Mr.. Ewlngs was born in Boston sixty
nine years ago. He moved to Albany
and later TO Tarrytown, where he has
lived for thirty-one years. He was a
member of the Transportation Club. A
wife, daughter and two sons survive.
The sun., 1918-12-28
James G. Farrell every Low"

James C. Farrell. son-in-law OF the
late Anthony N. Brady. Is critically Ill
in the Post Graduate Hospital following
an operation. Mr.. Farrell passed the fall
In the Adirondacks Receiving from COM
pllcations which followed an attack OF
Influenza. He entered the hospital about
ten days ago. It was said there last
night he was very low,2
The sun., 1918-12-28
KIILI0N-SHEAN.
Maiden Girl Becomes Bride of an
Army Captain,

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-Announoement has
been made Of the marriage Of Miss Jane
C. Shean OF Maiden to Capt William v.
ISillion, also OF Maiden.
Miss Margaret Coolidge. the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coo
l!dge OF Milton, will be the guest Of
honor at a luncheon at the Algonquin
Club. Tuesday. given by Mrs. Edwin u.
Curtis. Miss Coolidge was presented 4
week ago.
Miss Katharine s. Crosby. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. v. r. Crosby, Is in New
York. the guest Of Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor
gan.
The sun., 1918-12-28

the Battle OF the Wilderness. May s.,
1864, Capt. Evans saved the flag of his
regiment. the Slxty-second New York In
fantry. He was then 10 years old.
For n number OF years Capt Evans
was in business at Pompton Plains, N. j.
He had been a resident Of Caldwell about
three years. He is survived by his wife
and two sons.
The sun., 1918-12-28
wed eb Years. They Celebrate.

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Baker yes
terday observed their sixty-htth we'd
ding anniversary quietly in their home
At is2 Summer avenue, Newark. They
we're married December 81. 1883, in the
old Amity Street Baptist Church. New
York, by its pastor, the late William K.
williams While there was no celebra-
don yesterday the couples relatives
are planning ono for New Years Day.
On that day Mr.. Baker will be SO.
The sun., 1918-12-28
OTTO D. SCHAEFER.

Otto D. Schaefer. 10, died IN his home
in Montclair. y. J.. yesterday. He was
tho only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schaefer and was a Junior at Yale
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning with a solemn high mass OF
requiem in the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. Montclair,
The sun., 1918-12-28
MRS. ANDERSON IN NEWPORT.
Boston Woman VIII Speak at Art
Association Tomorrow.
aosciaI Dssootch n IT, a.

NEWPORT. Dec. 27,-Mrs. Lars Ander-
son will arrive from Boston tomorrow.
She will be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John Elliott and will speak at tho Art
Association on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell
entertained In honor OF their son at tho
naval station to-day.
Commander r. II. sadler has returned
to his ship after spending Christmas
with Mrs Sadler.
The sun., 1918-12-28
CAPT. JAMES R. EVANS.

Capt. James r. Evans. n civil war vet
Gran. died In his home at Caldwell, n. j..
yesterday. He was 70 years old. Capt.
Evans was one OF the few men TO whom
was awarded the Congressional medal
for bravery on the field OF battle. Al
The sun., 1918-12-28
MRS. ALECK HOADLEY BARRY

Mrs. Aleck IIoadley Barry, wife OF
Major David Barry. United States
Marine CORPS. and daughter OF William
Palmer Smith of Plainfield, N. j., died
yesterday OF pneumonia in her home in
Washington She was born in Plain
field.
The sun., 1918-12-28
EDMUND v. WALDORF.

Edmund v. Waldorf 6s, clerk 10 the
board OF assessors 4 Plainneld. N. j.,
died yesterday in Muhlenburg Hospital
He was born at Hudson, N. Y, and up
to fourteen years ago he lived in Asbury
Park. He leaves a widow and one son.
The sun., 1918-12-28
JOHN GIBSON HAZARD.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Dec. 27.-John Glib
So. Hazard, Al. vice-president OF the
S6met Solvay Company, died to-day. He
was born at Peacedale, r. l., and was
graduated from Yale in 1899.
The sun., 1918-12-28
Sigma Phi Convention To-day.

The annual convention of the Sigma
Phi Society will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon in the Hotel Martinique.
It will be followed by dinner at $50
clock.
The sun., 1918-12-28

Black usually is incon-
spicuous, but against a bril-
liant evening background,
the fit and fabric are a dead
giveaway.
You're either dolled up
to perfection or hoping
nothing on earth will take
you cross the floor.
Why not see the fit be-
fore you order?
Evening dress clothes
ready to wear tonight.
The world produces no
finer fabrics.
All the accessories.
Fur lined coats with furs
called by their real names.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
.. S 18th 81. -rh. At s.sS 81
-Four
B B. ;s,ds..y Corners" Fifth Ave-.
It Warren st@rst 81.
The sun., 1918-12-28
CEliErERIEA.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
HE GATE OF HEAVEN

3. HARLEM e. 4 msi. siNI Nc q Wh.s f 81
1870 TO Cemetery at Nj. Pleasant STA
AT.AkH 4 ALLIED CEMETERIES
Rev. william J. stsWari. MsT.
The sun., 1918-12-28

West End Ave, and sIth 81
Rev. WILLIAM PITT McCuNE. Rector.
'' Ma-ses: :, 8, 9;2o, II
VeanerE Procession q Rened elton:
The sun., 1918-12-28

(rrinity ParishJ, broadway and i55th st.
s;tS. Ii:Oo, 4, NJ; 100. 500 p. N Popular
Vespers U;oo I. M, Earle Tuokerman.
RiTFs, Recital organist. 500 p. NJ. Mes
saEe Of the star" Woodlands Oratorio.
The sun., 1918-12-28

st. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. rs W. san 81
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE. u. D. Rector
ssrvice'1S ~ and 3,
The sun., 1918-12-28

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th St
Rev. Charles Lewis hlattery, ID. d., Rector
&; II CThe Rector, tC'hristmas Muster
The sun., 1918-12-28
81. Cbsmas's Church

FIFTH AVE. and SD ST.
Raw. ERNEST 81. sTIRES, ID. D.. Rector.
SA M-Holy Communion.
II A. M-MorninE Service and Sermon.
Rector.
M--Evensong and Address (Rector).
SIP M-Hour OF organ Music
NEW YEARS EVE
ZIP M-Holv Communion and Address
(Rectorl.
NEW YEARS DAY.
N --IlnlN Communion lEHcinrl-
The sun., 1918-12-28
CATHEDRAL or ST. JOHN THE DIVINE

Amsterdam Avenue and 1l2th Street.
SIS 10 A. NJ. The Holy Communion.
il A. NJ. Preacher, Rev. stuart l.. Tyson,
4P. NJ. Christmas Carol Service.
Daily Services. 1880 4, M; r. NJ.
New Years Eve organ Recital. lo;tS
M Watch Slight Service. ll:l5 p NJ.
Inhdreaa by Dean Robhinal.
The sun., 1918-12-28
OTHER SERVICES.
BowERY MISSION,

Right Reverend J. II. Darlington Blshop
OF Harrisburg, will preach at S p. NJ
Special musical programme nv Miss
Idells Paterson, soprano: Miss Florence
Hardemann' Niollnist; Miss Ruth Emerson.
Pianist.
GAIiERY RESERVED FOR VISITORS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH.


An instance of the kaiser's manner
is recalled III a short speech delivered
! by him in Bremenhaven i'll 1900, when
his troops embarked for China to as
sist in suppressing the Boxer rebellion.
When you meet the enemy" he said,
| you will defeat him. give no quarter,
make no prisoners; let whoever falls in
to your hands be doomed. Just thou
sand years ago the Huns, under their
King Etzel made for themselves name
which to this day is mighty one in
tradition, so may your appearance make
the name German to be feared for
thousand years in China, SO that never
again will a Chinaman dare to look
askance at any German" etc, etc
Deseret News.
THE GERMAN FLEET CAME OUT
The German fleet came out to SUR
render and not to fight The sea power
of Great Britain, which sustained the
allied cause III its darkest days, accepted
this surrender symbolic of the destruc-
ton of its only threatened rival. What is
now tinquestionably the second sea pow
er of the world, the United States, had
its battleships in the line which received
the surrender An ancient doctrine of
nations again was proved valid. Again
Carthage had been destroyed.-Ch Chicago
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Moscow people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. N. Roseboom of 514 So.
Washington St., Moscow, endorsed
Doan's ten years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
81 inherited kidney trouble and
spent hundreds of dollars without
getting rid of it until / used Doan's
Kidney Pills." says Mrs. Roseboom.
"My kidneys bothered me off and on
and there never seemed to be any
let-up from the complaint. / was too
nervous to sleep My sight became
affected and at times, everything
turned black before me and l would
become dizzy. My back seemed as if
it would break and there was bear
ing down sensation through my loins.
When took cold, it made my kidneys
act irregularly. l finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills and am glad to say
am now free from all kidney all
ments-" (Statment given November
27, 1909
One June %, 1917, Mrs. Roseboom
said: 81 have little kidney trouble
now. but I use Doan's Kidney Pills
at times when I need them. They
never fail to help me-
6Oc at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-29
Wasn't it glorious Thanksgiving
- "a ~


- "a -
1t will probably be several years be-
fore Spokane again has an opportunity
to entertain two democratic governors
from Idaho and Washington and the
falls city is following the good advice
of Sam Weller to "git plenty while
you're agittin'''
p - -
Spokane is entertaining the governors
and thousands of citizens of Idaho and
Washington today in one of the great
est peace celebrations ever known in
the west. The celebration began yester
day and closes tomorrow night
- - -
The American turkey had as hard
luck Yesterday as European turkey had
a few weeks ago, for both of which
events the Americans are thankful.