davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
OSBORNE.

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. MODERN &
SAFELY CONSTRUCTED BLDGS. WIDE
HALLS q sT'W'YS. Elevator to street
HOT & COLD running water in rooms.
Bathing from house. Free use of bath
houses with shower baths. $500 UP
DAILY. SPECIAL WEEKLY, including
excellent table and white service. Metal
beds. windows screened. Orchestra, gar
age. Booklet and auto map of New Jer-
sew mailed free. PAUL c. ROSECRANS
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Three Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 22s.

Three Minutes 10 Digest This.
No. 226.
Take a spray Of wheat, add an or
gan, subtract a fruit, add a re-
ligious institution. substract draft
pipe, add vocalist. add a male,
substract PrussIan and the result
Ing letters will spell WISCONSIN.
ANSWER TO No. 225.
II we call the days wage Of the
mason x and the days pay Of the
laborer y then we have the. follow
ing equation from the facts given I:
l5x plus BOY plus $50 equals si77OO.
Then we know that K equals plus
70. Eliminating one Of the two un-
known quantities we learn that a
mason's daily wage was s4.60, car
penter's SO, and laborer's si.60.
Copyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
MIR. DAVIES TO SPEAK
AT OLD DRAWERS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

ODESSA, Del. July i9.-M c. Davies
Of the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A., VIII
make an address at Drawers Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, both morn
ing and evening.
Miss Geneva Ward, OF Philadelphia, Is
here for a two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mrs. John Keegan and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Keegan.
Miss Clara Ewell is the guest Of Mrs.
Brockson at Blackbird.
Miss Minnie Armstrong was a recent
visitor with friends in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Edward A. McLaurey IS
spending several days at Westover. Md.
Craig Naudain, Of the Naval Training
School, Norfolk. Va, is on a ten days
furlough and has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs Thomas Ford
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06

Mrs. George Hunt, of North Union
street, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Austin Phra Null
len, at their home in Birch Manor"
Park Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Price, of Tren-
ton, spent the weekend with the
latter's father, A. Marvel, on Cory
ell street.
Mrs. Harvey Trimmer and Miss
Sadie Smith, spent Sunday at Camp
Dix.
Thomas Purcell and family, of
Morrisville, spent the weekend with
Samuel Pickett and family, on But
onWood street.
Mrs. Benjamin Joiner and daugh-
ter, Miss Hannah Joiner, of Trenton
spent the weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Joiner, on Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Allen and
family of Trenton, spent the week
end with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schieterle, on Perry
street.
Alfred Stout. of Pennington, spent
Sunday with Raymond Stout and
family, on Elm street, and among
other relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Worthing-
ton, of Buttonwood street, are the
proud parents of a young son, born
a few days ago.
Russell Lawyer, of this city, who
is with the soldier boys at Camp Dix,
underwent a serious operation at
the hospital there. last week, and is
somewhat improved now.
Mrs. Andrew Joiner. of Perry
street, is visiting her !son, Edward
Joiner, and other relatives in Tren-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Repairing York Road.

The Hunterdon County Board of
Freeholders, have begun badly need
ed repairs to the macadam road be-
tween this city and Pennington. A
steam roller and scarifier has been
brought to the particularly bad place
this side of Mount Airy, and many
loads of stone have been hauled
during the past week. The road at
this point has not only been bad for
year or more, but heaved consider
ably this Spring when the frost went
out.
From Ringoes to LARSON Corner,
and for more than a mile this side of
Ringoes stone is piled along the road
side preparatory to resurfacing, and
the work will be well under way
during the present week.
There is much complaint among
Automobiles about the method of
scraping several OF the dirt roads in
this vicinity, highways thathave here
tofore been pretty good being made
almost impossible by the collection of
sods and other junk that have been
thrown into the center. The Alex
auken Creek road, from North Main
street to Mount Airy station is bad j.,
and the road from Mount Airy
station to the foot of Mount Airy
hill has been almost made impossible
by its improvements"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Elopers Return Home.

Alfred Carter and Ella Frances
Kerr, whose elopement on Saturday
morning was reported to the authori-
ties by the latter's father, David G..
Kerr, of this city, has returned to
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, in New
Hope, as man and wife, having been
married in Elkton, Md, Saturday.
The chief objection to the couples
marriage was the disparity in their
ages, the girl being less than Is
years old, and the young man &c.
but the BRIDES father has forgiven
them after considering the matter
carefully. The bride has made her
home with the Carriers for a year or
more since her mother died, and
when her father learned that she and
young Carter contemplated matri-
mony he opposed it on account of the
girls age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Pupils Give Pageant.

The pageant given by the pupils
of the Lambertville Public Schools
Monday evening, on the baseball
grounds, under the direction of
Supervising Principal j. H. Herring
and corps of teachers, to facilitate
the Red Cross work, was a grand
success.
There were a bewildering array of
features, by the pupils from the First
Second High and Third Ward
schools, beginning with the singing
of America" and the pledge of
allegiance. The Red Cross March
by the Third Ward pupils;
May Pole Dance, First Ward; Boy
Scout Drills, High School; Sailors
March, High School; Circle March,
First Ward; Children's Polka, First
ward; Folk Dance, Third Ward;
Highland Fling, High School; Farm
ers, Third Ward; France, High
School; Red Gross Flag Drill, Third
Ward; Italian Dance, High School;
History of Red Cross, by students;
Song by Nurses, High School; Eng
land, singing by High School; ad-
dress, 1 Greet You ALL" by students
singing by High School; address,
Tell Me Why Beautiful and Pros
porous America Entered This World
War;"
The summarizing of the schools
activities in raising funds during the
year showed some interesting things.
The total stamps owned by students
are 1876; total stamps sold by stud
ents, 1000; bonds bought by stud
ents and teachers. $4,000; bonds
sold by students, 81, ESQ; total of all
$19,199.
The grand finale included THE
Star Spangled Banner given in tab
leaux form.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Home Guard Drill Tonight.

The Lambertville Home Guards,
will hold drill on the baseball
grounds, on North Main street, this
evening. under direction. of Captain
H. R. Wilbur, which is expected to
be of much interest to local citizens,
all of whom will be welcomed at the
affair.
There will be a presentation of a
flag by the City Commissioners, fol-
lowed by individual competitive drills
by the members of the Guard. Non
commissioned officers will receive
their warrants, and many other feat
ures will be introduced.
1t is expected that the president
of the New Jersey Defense League
will be present. and make an address.
Representatives of the State of New
Jersey, from the Adjutant Generals
office, will be present to witness the
drills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Free Bridges.

There has been considerable pub
licity to various claims for credit
in the Free Bridge Legislation.
1t should not be forgotten that form
err AssembIyman Oliver G. Holcombe
of Lambertville was pioneer in this
movement. In 1907 he introduced a
bill for that purpose and the ap-
pointment of Joint Commission and
in 1908 similar bill. Both of these
proposed bills failed to secure the
approval of Governors Stokes and
Fort, on constitutional grounds, but
at the suggestion of Governor Fort,
| a joint resolution was passed in 1908
for commission to investigate the
probable value of toll hodges and to
secure cooperation from the State
of Pennsylvania. In 1912 a similar
act was proposed and passed and ap-
proved by Governor Wilson and in
1913 concurrment legislation passed
in Pennsylvania. No doubt great
credit is due to Senator Buchanan, of
Bucks County, Pa, for his work in
the Pennsylvania Legislature and to
other gentlemen of both States WI o
have advocated and aided in the
passage of legislation.
But it should not be forgotten
tibet the movement is general one
and interstate in its character. Both
States have now free roads and good
roads, and free bridges ought to
follow. The movement is not local or
personal and all should be glad to
participate in the celebration of the
work.
1t should not be a question of which
should be next for any local reasons,
but for the general good of the pub
lie and there are strong arguments
in favor of the New Hope and Lam
bertville Bridge. 1t is on a direct
route from New York to Philadel-
phia now used as postal road and
the toll charges are more burden
some to the general public than is
any other bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
W. C. T. U. Meets.

The LambertvilIe w. C. T. u.
held its closing meeting Tuesday
3P. M.
On account the special Election
June II, stirring programme was
rendered with good speaker pres
ent.
The liquor institutions were prov
en- to be not the friend of the homes
the schools, the churches, but their
enemy and arch foe of the church.
Many of our citizens men and
women Immediately vital to our
community and the worlds program
of this republic cannot do their best
until the liquor institutions are clos
ed.
Drink is the cause of 1870 of the
nations crime 500 of all its destitu-
ton cause of 500 of all Uncle Sans
detectives, it causes every year
100, 900 drunkards and make 100, 900
new drunkards out of Uncle Sans
boys and girls.
In dry Kansas having 105 counties
sc counties have no insane SO coun-
ties no feebleminded. 20 county poor
farms have no inmates. In 1918 So
county jails were empty 65 counties
had no prisoners serving sentence.
Therefore the county was not taxed
for their support.
Mr.. W. H. Rice, circus man said
in addressing meeting We toured
the west when it was wet and since
it has become dry. In Seattle wet
we made 1920, in Seattle dry
$6,710.
In Portland Oregon, wet we made
SO, 1854 Portland dry we made SIS, 2O6
The circus business prefers dry
towns.
1t is fair and reasonable to ask the
temperance people of this community
to conserve and save every particle
of food and at the same time permit
money and food stuff go into booze.
Are the interests of the brewers
in this country more important than
winning of the war? Why waste in
booze selling and making? Drunken
ness is the monarch of all human vice
other evils are its mere satellites. 1t
permeates and poisons everydepart-
ment and every avenue and faculty
of the human body.
Think of supporting King Alchol
and undertaking war at the same
time! No one thing can do half as
much to increase our industrial and
our national efficiency as putting the
saloon out of business completely
and absolutely.
If you comprehend these facts and
statistics. Vote Yes" and thereby
Vote Dry June IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-06
Woman's Foreign MissionarySociety

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of the Presbyterian church
will hold social, and its closing
meeting on June 7th, at 3 P. M.
Miss Anne Mcllvane, of Trenton,
who has travelled extensively in
Foreign Lands will give an address
on her travels and visits to mission
airy compounds.
Miss McIlvaine is delightful en-
thusiastical speaker and will enlight-
en- all who hear her. Come and bring
your friends cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Harriet A. Styner has purchased
five acres south of Moscow from
Thomas Huntbach. This land lies
west of the Krier acreage.
w. D. Roth is rejoicing over a let
ter from his son who is with the
American army in France. The letter
was written on November 10, the day
before the armistice was signed and
the young soldier was well and fully
confident that the Huns were whipped.
Dolls, books, games, toys. Brackert's.
1888
Mrs E. ]. Gerke, who lives near
Viola, underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis this morning at local hospital
Mrs. Harold Hartford of Sandpoiny
arrived today to visit with Miss Edna
Champlin, teacher in our schools.
Chester Vincent arrived today from
Camp Grant, Illinois, to visit two days
with his brother Prof. C. c. Vincent.
Chester has his discharge from the serv-
ice and will go to Blackfoot, Idaho, to
again take up his position, as teacher of
agriculture, that he formerly occupied.
His many friends will be glad to see him
during his short stay in Moscow.
Toys, baskets, stationery, Brackerts.
1888
Mrs. G. P. Manson of Viola has gone
to Lewiston to visit her daughter.
Mrs J. E Gray of Viola is in Moscow
shopping today.
DR.. Hansen, a veterinary of Pullman,
is ill at Moscow following an operation
for appendicitis
Rev. H. o. Perry was in Pullman yes
terday to hold a conference for Rev. c.
MacCaughey.
Miss Henrietta Stafford, who teaches
at Asotin, Wash, and is just returning
to her school from her home at Reardon,
Wash, visited last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Whittier.
N. M. Hawley is sick at Gritmans
hospital with an attack of neuritis.
Mr.. Manderfield and son Hugo, of
Genesee, were in Moscow yesterday
trading.
w. C. Johns donated S. to the soldiers
mess fund and A. B. McIntire con-
tributed $3.50 to the fund today
The people of Moscow will be given a
rare treat Saturday evening when the
Zedeler Symphony Quintet appears at
the university auditorium. This is one
of the best musical organizations on the
road, the attraction being one of the
series of the Ellison White Lyceum
bureau. There are five real artists and
their offerings always please.
Oatmeal Blend has no rival as break
fast food. 1t is manufactured in Mos
cow Ask your grocer for it. 57tf
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session, December 9Th. 1t is
election of officers. A good attend
ance is desired.
The Moscow chapter of the Red
Cross entertained the 800 soldiers of
the two classes of the S. A. 7. G.
at the presentation of "Pershing's
Crusaders" at the Kenworthy theatre
yesterday, the chapter paying the bill
FOR the tickets.
Oscar Anderson of the Thorn creek
section, south of Moscow, is in town
,oday.
w. K Armour has bought the Her.
nan property, near the court house,
rom Mrs. Eta Pierce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

R. Mamie Gregory, Isabelle
Mayfield, Ada Schoenborn and Flor
ence Nordby, to David J. Wilcox,
$1,000, due years, NW1-4 S1-2NE1-4
IT; E1-2NE1-4 18-41-5 w 1920 Az
B.S.-H. NJ Slocum to The Farm
ers' Bank, Kendrick, S1165; 20 tons
timothy hay; 100 sacks white navy
beans.
Pw. At.-Anna Hougan to Oliver
Hougen.
Nov. 29.-Rel-J. D. Mcdonald to
Jim Cermak, C-m 1913.
Rel-Potlatch State Bank to B. F.
Dodge, C-m 4-13-18.
Rel.-Same to Potlatch Brick Com
pany, C-m 8-23-17.
c. M.-Frank Madison to Potlatch
State Bank, $1,000; crop on NW1-4
ID; SW1-4 II; SE1-4 II; N and w
of Co. road 17-45 E.
Escrow Agreement-M A. Wild
lex to F. E. Carpenter, $12,539.80;
SW1-4SE1-4 20; except strip sold to
J A. Henry; NW1-4NE1-4 20; all
NW1-4 20 N and E of Co. road
1922 A.; $500 cash, $500 due
November 1 of each year.
Rel-Potlatch State Bank to AL
bert P. Hamburg, RIM 5-24-18.
@. G. D.-Trustees of Christian
church of Juliaetta to Minnie Kite,
81; strip Is # by 100 # along N side
of Lot 1913.
R. M-Isabelle A. Schussman VIII
liams to G. B. Kent, $4,000; S1-2SW
ID 35-42-5 W.
C. M.-Same to Same, 5000; 8 cows
2 calves.
Rel.-Potlatch State aPnk to Chas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Students Want Work.

President Lindley has applications
from more than 30 students who wish
to remain in the university until the end
of the school year, but must have work
to help them support themselves in order
to remain. The people of Moscow are
urged to take action on this matter at
once and try to arrange places where
these young men who have not the money
to pay board and other expenses. can
earn at least part of their expenses while
here 1t has been suggested that this is
an important line of work for the
chamber of commerce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Profit in Sugar Beets.

Twin Falls reports the record of a
high school boy there who raised SO
tons of sugar beets on two acres Of
ground, from which he got a net
profit of $485. The cost of produc-
ton, including rent of land, cultiva-
of Latah county are being urged to
raise sugar beets instead Of summer
fallowing the land, using the beets
for stock feed and the tops for silage.
Sugar beets make excellent feed for
cattle and hogs and the tops, when
mixed with alfalfa, corn or pea straw
makes fine silage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.
Monday. December 2. 1918.

James Penfield, Spokane; n L.
Agrill, Nez Perce; J. R. Fullnwider
C. F. Frohme, p Mcnamara, Spokane
Evan Evans, Grangeville John Cone,
Princeton; L. c. Freedman. Portland f;
M. B. Rushton, Lewiston; A. c. Boss,
San Francisco; w. H. Zimmerman,
Portland; A. L. Freebooter, N Ney,
George E. Erb, Bose; 7. B. Jones. Bo-
vile; Louis Clark, Garfield; ]. H. Voge1,
Seattle; E. P. Doris; E. F. Buck,
Boise; l. NJ Smith. Wallace NJ. Kri-
korian, Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

F. Lehman, RIM 6-28-13.
R. M-Charles F. Lehman to Pot
latch State Bank, $500; 10 A. in Sell
SE1-4 20-42-4 w.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Fran
els P. Davis, RIM 1912.
R. M.-Francis P. Davis to Pot
latch State Bank, $500; E1-2NW1-4
25-41-4 w.
M. Leslie L. Lyon Moscow to
Ida Ruth Iverson, Moscow.
Rel.-lnternational Mortgage Bank
to w. H. Tribbett, RIM 4-26-15.
@. C. D.-F. L. Trunbow to George
Bay, $3.50; 6 A. in SE1-4SE1-4 26-42-
8 w.
W. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to Eu-
nice A. Smith, 81; NE1-4NW1-4 49,
Ala w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Weather-Idaho-T Tonight and Thurs
day, fair in the south, occasional rains
in the north
Ash Pierce and family will leave
Thursday for Yakima, Wash, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Kessler left to-
day for Marcus, Wash, where they
will visit relatives for time, after
which they expect to make their home
at Hillyard, Wash.
Homer David left for Spokane this
morning on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Bowles of vi
ola were in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Otis Buchanan left this morn
ing for Spokane to remain until her
husband returns from the service,
which he is expected to do about
Christmas.
De We're France returned last even
ing from Spokane to remain in Mos
COW for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tedeman of Gen
. esee are in Moscow shopping today.
Mrs. Ward Gano returned last ev-
ening from Spokane. Her sister,
Mrs. H. J. Kresslv, is ill in Spokane,
probably with influenza.
Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge, chairman
of the home department of the His
torical club, announces that there will
be no meeting of that department
this week, on account of the influenza
situation.
The family of Adrian Nelson have
been afflicted with influenza, but they
are now convalescent.
Miss Catherine Duggan and Miss
AAngeline Dresser left yesterday for
their schools at Deary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Morgan return
ed yesterday from visit at Juliaetta.
Mrs. P. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Harrington and little son, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Herington 1t was a birthday din
ner, the guest of honor being W. L.
Harrington.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn visited last week
with Mrs. Will Kennedy of Genesee.
Mrs. Albert Nicely has just re-
ceived a letter from her husband in
France, that was written on the day
the armistice was signed, stating he
had no idea when he would return
home.
Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter,
Aileen of Genesee, have visited since
Saturday with Mrs. Albert Neely ana
hen mother, Mrs. Dunn.
Elmer Desvoigne was passenger
to Spokane last evening.
Attorney l. N. Smith left for his
home at Wallace yesterday.
VIM. Valentine Of Colfax, was the !
guest Sunday of Miss Margaret Dunn. !
TIE Moscow Red Cross sent 106
Christmas packages to soldiers "over-
seas" Monday.
This is the joint birthday of M. E. I
Washburn and his grandson, Herman
Wilson, Jr. The latter is four years
old today, being just 81 years younger
than his grandfather.
Miss Vera Gray, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Gray, of East Sixth
street, has gone to her school at New
Plymouth, Idaho.
A. Dygert returned last evening
from Montana, where he traded some
timber land for a 1200-acre farm at
$50 an acre. This farm is IL miles
from Cascade, Mont, is well improv-
ed and all under cultivation. 1t has
300 acres under irrigation and alfalfa
and the total cost was 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Jury Thanks Judge Dietrich.

The members of the grand jury which
turned i'll its report today to Judge Diet
rich, of the federal court, also extended
its thanks to Judge Dietrich for the
courtesy he extended to tnc jury i'll per-
hitting it to use the court loom instead
of the Jury room for its deliberations.
This made it much more pleasant and
undoubtedly more safe for the jury
during the time when there is So much
fear of influenza contagion fro,n crowd
ing into a small ROOM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
School Children Buy Stamps.

The pupils Of school district 67,
near Genesee are buying thrift
stamps. Seven pupils bought 80
stamps, worth 1915 since the present
term began Miss Genevieve Gesell-
chen, the teacher, reports the follow
ing purchasers of stamps since the
fall term opened: Stephen and Ray
mond Johnson, each; Ernest Ges-
ellchen, A.; Ormond Mossman, 6; May
Mossman, Z; Agnes Klemm, 8; and
Harold Klemm, H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04

Q. C. D-Eunice A. Davis to HON.
er R. Smith, 81; NE1-4NW1-4 49,
Ala w. (40 Al
w. De. j. Armbruster to Harry
Whittier, $500; IL int. in 1864 A.
in Sec. 20-21-29 Tw 40-5.
w. d.. E. Brooks to H. Whittier
81; 1885 A. in 11-40-5 w.
Nov. O.-Rel.-( Marginal) u. T.
Allen to A. A. Minden, C-m 10-28-16.
Lien.-Frank K Martin VS.. Chris
LANCE, $48.00; Lot 6, Reeder's Suvd.
Lot RusselPs Add. Moscow.
The regular teachers examination
will be held December 10, 20 and 81
at the court house at Moscow, Idaho.
Supt. of Schools,
81 Latah County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Williamson Takes the Limit.

n. Williamson, the patriotic merchant,
again "came to the front" in war fund
work today and took 81 900 worth of war
savings stamps, the limit allowed to one
person. The committee in charge of the
work thanks Mr. Williamson and asks
that everyone do their part in putting
Latah county cover the top" before De-
cember 81. The county is far behind its
quota of stamp sales now and heavy
sales must be made to avoid the county
going into the Stacker list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
For Idaho's Soldier Dead.

Engraved memorials expressing
profound gratitude of the state of
Idaho for the supreme sacrifice for
country and mankind of all Idaho
officers and enlisted. men who died
in the service of their country will
be sent by the state council of de-
tense to the next OF kin of the men
who thus merit distinction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-04
Latah County Records.

Dec. Wv. D.-Leonard A. Abel
to Lola M. Abel, $L&A SE1-4 26-43-
5 W.
Rel.-David J. Wilcox to S. E.
Gregory, RIM 1910.