davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
DIR. T. H. SMITH
NOW IN RACE
Answers Call from Progress" by
Throwing His Hat in Race, Sub
icct to viii Of People.
To the People Of Greenwood:

80, y, T.,
10 Ine ieople VI ' I'gg'l"o"u, ~, ..,,...,,.. 8
l nave peSii "SHyu w a "'I',D'' VI "
p'5Ii'eS7 gnu f,ol' f,' l''s'1,'''. .''.'. .La
Ireeh"oou 10 e,Il'I we '"~' "C tnS
c"inlIs IaI eiesv'.n 'o' yI' pDa,I,o'' ;,I,.,
o. one oI One tI'5 ''',.ut'5,to,.'' ci3 r. o.
"hlae ! appIeS''tg 1'1 az ,','ss,,e st", co' ~
my tfienaS IN waning me ~ Ulle' . III, Iii
IhIS pos'v'oi' "l'n az 'nc "DI5ol p,, I''"I n w.,
De conferred II IA am ,,Ia g'"sLm' g., en- u,
ayer9e " . po,,1,,,' o tLi 'I,;~ Ii,,J Ip ~
liear'y al instance Ol 'i3 ',I5 M. h,4", .; v,;
Cnl'es are llo'', -. an" I'G,u SJr nv, ;,'' -
nee the gooa WIN %"1 ,J,,,.,jP 'lr,.ua,,iP e. y,
any EGou r'1lDSn . I ft 4fo."y"' ~ ~" ono lo
aIS ONCE "''i'" ''e E"' u ''' p'''
p'Gi II.,,.,,.,,. r. .ba,IJ ho ohosor IN
eI iio"eys' & ~ t;nn ,'nGIr DG for ',3S'm tbn
m ong ~ ''I'a% ;i Po3''aGi' n ~ tns me- ' on1oov
lp0t SJ"'I, Ja nv F fn IS Jpfv T a@ % il is made
cioar IN mo rayordlesy nf nersonaI
G,far .tr.t 70 M me- ,,,a,o tgEa'"ieo" 'i p''"''''
''Iei ,oyo oSIo Croom1,ooJ " o,d oaore ram
I 'oI' oanso. Il an" ,,raat ' nriyiiogo
W a"" co'o,e'r s w. =, s,le,o u"I "nJ r.
70 ~ ~ "'I VI ,'e, n,Iar.forJ L,,'Io, n,h,, 1 o9
""ia se,,a ~, ',.hn lro.,,, tho ,, oroat adyant
y, o,.o, W., ,,o ,T onin,, oyor tbe rest of tho
,%nrn donjt coroo bnro fo shgrp with
WV V',b tbasn eroot blorsirog that nat,Ire
I,qg bestowed upoo Us, It rests with
/ q" b'"I"E@" uP"N N-' ~ I'''' WV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
OPENS BRANCH
IN NEARBY TOWN

J. D. Lanham has established one
of the most modern and best equipp-
ed little plumbing shops in the state
of Leland.
He has placed in charge Of the office
Young Robert Howell, while Mr.. J. W.
G. Ratterree has charge of the mech
anical end Of the work.
Mr.. Lanhan spends two days a
week with the new business. He has
been reaching out after bushes over
in that section for quite while and
his large trade in that territory has
demanded this modernly equipped
plumbing establishment IN Lelsad'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
Sammies Aid French by
Clearing Way in
Counter Blows.
MARINES TAKE
BELLEAU WOODS
American Artillery Har-
rasses Germans With
InceSSant Fire.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN PICARDY, Tuesday-Amercan
artillery has aided the French in
countar-attacks by directing har-
RAISING fire against the enemy,
The work of the Americans artil-
lery has done much to break up the
masses of advancing German divisions
and the accuracy Of Pershing's gun
squads has been torment to the Hun
hordes.
Otherwise the Americans are not
engaged in the present battle. The
Americans, however, are ready to as
sist in the fighting at the first op-
portunity.
The greatest work done by Ameri-
can artilerymen was in lowering bar
RACES for the French in their coun-
ter-attacking and these were all exc
cuted without a single flaw,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
LECTURER WILL
NOT BE HERE
District Lecturer Paul Murphy. Of
Lexington, III at Home And Can
Not Fill Date.

District lecturer Paul Murphy, Of
Lexington, who was engaged to lee
ture here at the Masonic {odge to-
night and tomorrow night, has in
formed this lodge that owing 10 i'll
ness, he has been forced to cancel his
engagement.
1t is very much regretted that Mr..
Murphy can not appear and the Ma
sonic Lodge makes this notice, that
none may be mis-informed on the
scheduled speaking tonight.
w. s&W. S. S.F
Want ads are just economical ad-
yertisements,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
Boy, II, With Empty
Gun, Drives Back Two
German Deserters

LONDON, June 12~-Two Germans
who had escaped from a prison camp
rear London were walking along a
road when they encountered boy
with shotgun. From a newspaper
picture he recognized them as fugi-
tive enemies and, although his gun
wasn't loaded he forced the two to
walk ahead Of him to the nearest po-
lice station. The boys name is Thom
as Gibson. He Is seventeen years old
and small for his age,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
NO NEW PEACE OFFER.

London, June IL -- ASSOCIATED
Press I'm her forthcoming state
ment Of her war aims Germany does
not intend to make a fresh peace Of
fer according to Berlin newspapers,
says Amsterdam dispatches to the
Exchange Telegraph.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
Aviator, Relative of
Local People, Falls
To Death in Texas

Lieut. Roger Montgomery, Of Tuu-
lea, Miss, son of f. A. Montgomery
and Il nephew of Dr. and Mrs. j. W.
DuIaney, was killed in an aero acci-
dent at San Antonio Tuesday. His
mother and sister were in San An
tonic at the time.
Lieut. Montgomery had graduated
from the school Of flying and was
ready to depart for France at an ear
ly date. He was class mate Of J.
W. Dulaney, Jr, at the University of
Mississippi.
The remains will be buried in Tun-
ica
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
= . ". ,. ,. N
Japan Prepares Her
Russ Declaration
Associated Press

LONDON, June l2-As an outcome
Of the recent conferences, Japan is
preparing the declaration Of the be-
ginning of her attitude towards Rus
sia, according to Tien Tsein dispatch
es to the Exchange Telegraph.
saHsW. S. SIS
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
FRANK II, SMITH,
p ~ " & < N FrR


Mr. W. Z. Bealle mas beer appoint
d as scout master Of troop number
{ me and win have full charge Of this
. roop during the summer, He can be
hunJ at the offices Of the Stanley
Henshaw Cotton CO. and will be pleas
ID to talk to anyone about scout
work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
BRITISH BAG 2I PLANES.

London, June 12--tBy Associated
Press THE British war office re.
ports that twenty-one enemy air
planes have been destroyed by British
nir forces on the Italian front
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
SAYS FRENCH BEATEN.

Amsterdam, June 12-According to
Berlin advices, Gen. Yon Stein, the
Prussian war minister, told the Reich
stag in speech that a great part Of
the French army is beaten and that
Foch's reserve army no longer exists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
BULGARs DRIVEN BACK.

From The Associated Press war
summary for today:
In the center OF the Macedonian
front the French have drove the Bul-
garians from several villages. Ser
ban troops repulsed enemy attacks
near Dobropolj.
Two Austrian boats of the largest
type, were torpedoed off Dalmatian
by two Italian torpedo boats, which
escaped unharmed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12

The interview follows;
81 notice. Mir. Bradford, that you
have been selected as chairman Of Pat
Harrison's Campaign in Leilore Coun-
ty. What has come between you and
Senator VardamaH-haye you not
heretofore been an adherent Of his ?"
This question was asked Mr.. Bradford
by a reporter last Friday,
Yes, | have always supported Mr..
yardaman in his aspiration for Office;
my people have been his political
friends for many years; my native
county, Calhoun, has always piled up
magnificent majorities for Mr.. Narda-
man for any thing in Mississippi that
he has heretofore asked for. We did
all we could both in Influence and
votes to put him IN the United States
Senate. We did it because we beliey-
ed that in Jas, K Vardaman we had
a friend, a friend to all the people;
we believed that he would stand in
the halls Of the greatest deliberative
body in the world and proclaim his
allegiance to us, and there make a rec
ord that would reflect our desire for
a greater state and a greater nation,
But instead Of breathing the spirit
Of his constituency in the Senate, be
has by act after act, vova after vote,
greNously disappointed, chargrined
and embarrassed Us. His record in the
Senate instead Of cherishiug the lib
erty, independence and honor Of cur
great country has tended TO piacate
us as weakIIngs, afraid to demand
our just rights for fear we might be
called upon to back up that demand
with the sword. No, cannot afford
as a citizen Of Mississippi and as a
citizen Of our great country, to en-
dorse the course of Mr.. Vardaman,
and since it is issues and not men
that count for high office it follows
that shall not support him in his
aspiration to succeed himself in the
Senate"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
VIOLENT FIGHTING TODAY.

The official statement from the
French war office in Paris this morn
ing reported that the Germans were
attacking south of the Aisne, between
Scissors and the Marne. Violent
combats are progressing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
Z. s. OUTPUT LARGER
THAN U-BOAT LOSSES.

Washington, June 12--(By Asso-
ciated Press THE output of Ameri-
can shipyards since the submarine be-
gan raiding the coast has exceeded
the sinking by more than hundred
thousand tons.
wn wsW & c hnw W
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
MARINES ACTIVE AGAIN.

Northwest of Chateau Thierry Am
erican marines have driven the Ger
mans entirely from Belleau woods
adding three hundred prisoners to
their bag,
In the driving of the Germans from
the Belleau woods, the Marines have
completed the second American vic
tory since the landing of Pershing's
expeditionary forces in France.
There is no important activity ir
other American sectors.
Ma haM G o. 49,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12

pANING 49, ARRIYEs.

G. A. H9raaday and his foreman,
nj Memphis, have arriYed in the city
and are getting their working crews
together to complete the payings work
in Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
McAdOO Asks Time
Extension on Roads
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 12-Director
General McAdoo today requested
Congress to extend the time within
which short line railroads may be
taken over by tie government, to
January ], next
~ EW. s. So ~
The heated spell has not interfered
bit with Greenwood's bit business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12

immediate use could be raised in great
numbers; 1t shows his vote against
the appropriation for airship con-
structlOn, the very eyes of our army
and navy; it shows his vote against
the Espionage bill, bill to keep har-
mony in time Of war; it finally shows
that Senator Vardaman is out of step
with the greatest thinkers, statesmen
and business men in this nation. Sure
Iy Mr.. Nardaman has not been right
and the ninety and nine wrong in
each Of the above instances. Time
has shown the falsity Of his position
on these momentous questions, and
If Mr.. VardaGaan had been able to
impress his views in every case sue
ces5fully Germany would no doubt
now be demanding spoils, flesh and
blood Of this Republic. His record
has been consistently obstructive.
Our country would be nearer trium-
phant victcry today if Mr.. Vardaman
and his kind had never seen the I'm
tied States Senate. In the face of
that record, not asking to be eXcus-
tN lDl a4lN NiiDA VI IIlSJlhE lhNllb oli
his part Mir Vardaman said in Octo-
Der. 1877, Il have no apologies to
make, for | say to you that if it were
all to do over again | should do just
as | have done"
New Brand of Patriotism.
DO you think Mr.. Vardaman was
prompted by patriotic sentiments in
his consistent opposition to the adj
ministration?"
"Mr. NaTdaman may proclaim his
patriotic motives and attempt to de-
fend his position, but ! tell you there
are thousands and thousands, from
school children up to civil war veter-
ans in Mississippi who have differ
ant brand Of patriotism; patriotism
that demands reparation for every in
suit to our flag; demands cooperation
in every branch of our government III
time of war; demands that our nation
al spokesman reflect in their records
the spirit Of the times through which
we are passing and have passed,
which spirit has been eXemplified by
a great majority of our public men,
who have day in and day out toiled
to maintain the honor and integrity
of our country, and of our flag that
by right.ought and will continue to
be famed by the breeze of every sea-.
"Yes, / shall support Pat Harrison
because he has the courage, ability
and sagacity to foresee our futre
needs, and beside his brilliant record
before the war, has stood with the
ninety ard nine of our greatest men,
turing the trying times before and
since war was declared. Pat Harris
on has record of progressive and
constructive craftsmanship; man
whom his co-laborars admire and re-
spect; his views on the great national
issues have been that of majority
of his party. As our Senator he will
be a credit to the State of Missis-
sippi.'
" -u G G - Hs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12

Messrs. Ellis Enrel, Of jackson, and
Dave Berr, Of Memphis, are in the
city today in the interest of the Le-
fore county War Savings Stamp cam
paign,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
Government Contracts
Increase Coin Demand

WASHINGTON, June IL There
appears to be no let up in the de-
mand for money from interests hav-
ing to do with Government contracts
and the condition is being carefully
considered by the administration, The
great use in the expansion Of plants
and erection Of new ones for making
army supplies promises to be factor
Cor sometime to come, 1t is expected
that, when this period Of expansion
is over and the country gets thorough
Iy on war basis, there may be less
cell for money; but until that period
comes, the bankers Of the country do
not look for any surplus Of funds or
an easing Of the money market
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12
No One Has Deserted Him;
He Has Deserted Us.


"Do you think that a sufficient
number have deserted Vardaman to
insure his defeat in the coming eiec-
ton?"
"You have the sentence backward. {.
no one has deserted Mr. Vardaman,
but Mr.. Vardaman has deserted MS,
not in time of neaca and trenouiI hut
at time when the sacred honor Of
tbs pan,Ibiio ,.,as 'I, I,a,%a;r,s ST !, ~ ~ hnj
sj SSsi,r ne I uIselCeu ti's peopie ol Mls t
p'1S'ppl, rar+i anu illldliy ne oeselVen .ile .I
GOD; what prompted him to do it?
res MI Vardaman has mad some
very hard things to say about US,
aonie ugly things to say about those
""o oppose hlm now ard who once
we're ms pohtlcal 1rlendS, but tell
Sou Mr' Eafdamans genius IN the
Nse oI the aIImored cruiser variety
VI oelluheiatlon to lntimldate those
WHY are just nalt loyal VIII avail nm
GoINng now lie used to be able to
NsoP Inem IN MS ranks with tnat klnd
VI SUM- out, take II from me, 1t won c
WORK any more. HIS former support
eLS t}, nave quit HIM IN companies, bat
V"iiohS, regiments, brlgades, divisions
anu army corps IN Mississippi. | can.
Ho1 NJ. oeHeVe, knowing the people OF
;1aiSs!SslPpl 70 De red biooded Amer
Sa.IS' that mr. Vafdaman, will have
more than a coTporal's guard in his
amp when the count is made IN Au'
gust
Bases ty;9 on,oa..: l. v...
0n S,ra+a,S,F 80 GFPosition ns.' ~ W "ioai""n
Wv" i'e'oiu'
Mr.. Bradford was then asked
"What particular acts Of Mr. Varda.
man as shown bv his records in Con.
greSs is it that Won object to 60 Ger.
lously?" To this he ranEed
IN the first niaco bis cpmnIate ror
ord shows a consistent course Of sinh
born resistance to The greaI m,ps
tons affecting our liberty honor anr
prosperity and to the democratic par
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-12

-a W. W. S. So W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
APPEALS TO WORKERS
TO KEEP THEIR HEADS
British Labor Leader Sounds Pas
siOnate Warning Against
Enemy Lies

LONDON-G. N. Barnes, labor mem
Der of the war cabinet, in message
to his fellow workers in the cause OF
labor" begs them to continue their
steady support in the prosecution of
the war for democracy.
Democracy" he says, sis at one
and the same time on it's trial and in
the crucible. If this war is lost by
the allies the cause of democracy is
under eclipse for generations to come,
and we leave to our children heri-
tage of trouble.
Might I ask labor throughout the
country to be steady for the final
phases of the war? / ask it not to be
confused by lying statements. 1t was
said for instance that there had been
meetings of financiers abroad whilO
the government were refusing to allow
labor to confer with enemy subject
workmen. The statement was abso-
lutely false Another equally false
statement was that we had refused to
define our aims with our allies and
particularly with the revolutionary
government of Russia"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
COLD
STOPS FREIGHT
PLAN no ABANDON HEATLESS
MONDAYS IS DEFEATED BY
WEATHER

WASHINGTON-The most discour-
aging reports on the movement of
freight and coal because of the eX-
treme cold threaten to defeat the plan
to abandon Monday industrial closing
order. AS Secretary McAdoo and Ad-
ministrator Garfield went into confer
ence to discuss the abandoning of
heatless Mondays reports were re-
ceived showing coal movements east
of the Mississippi had been cut more
than Is per cent in the last two days.
There was every indication when
the conference closed that unless the
transportation and fuel situation i'm
proved very much it would be neces-
sary to go through with the whole
series of heatless Mondays which, ac-
cording to the program ends March 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
j. Of |. SERVICE FLAG
CARRIED 265 STARS
SHOWS THE NUMBER OF STU
DENTS OUT FIGHTING FOR
THEIR COUNTRY

A service flag bearing 265 stars
was unfurled yesterday afternoon in
the university administration building.
The banner, which represents the uni
versity's contribution to army, navy
and marine corps, was presented by
the campus Y. w. C. A.
Cora Mae Jones of Pocatello, Eu-
nice Keller of Spokane, Bertha Povey
of Haley and Helga Anderson of Boise
are the members of the Y. w. cab
met which arranged for the purchase
of the flag. Present plans contem-
plate the staging of play February
% to help defray the expenses in
Cured.
Miss Jones, who is Y. w. C. A. pres
ident, said today that the organiza-
ton received material assistance
from President Lindley and Miss Per-
meal J. French, dean of women, in
making the arrangements which form
ed necessary prelude to the banner
investment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
URGE PRESIDENT LINDLEY
TO CAMPAIGN FOR FOOD
Administration at Washington Pays
Head of the University High
Compliment

President E. H. Lindley yesterday
received the following telegram from
the food administration at Washing
ton, D. c.:
Important food conservation
speaking campaign through the mid
die west, beginning at Sturgis, Mich,
February 10, requires one more able
speaker, continuing through to March
23, speaking in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri and Ohio. The food admin
istration urges your acceptance of
this call, believing that you will make
a big contribution in this present
crisis
President Lindley is absent on a
weeks trip to south Idaho on uni
versity business.
This is the second time during
President Lindley's brief stay in Mos
COW that he has received a call to
government service, the first being
a request for his services as psychol-
ogical examiner as member of the
committee on classification of person
mel in connection with the organiza-
ton of the national army. The other
on this committee were
Scott, Angel, Thorndike, Kerkes,
Watson, Shepard, Dodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
IDAHO FACULTY SUFFERS
DEFEAT BY PULLMAN
Locals Lead by Big Margin In First
Half But Fail to Keep the Pace

Coming from behind in the last five
minutes Of play, a quintet represeting
the Washington State college faculty
defeated the university faculty team
at Pullman last night "a to %. The
Idaho mentors led 12 to at the end
of the first half but were unable to
maintain their margin
Roughness characterized the eve
rRing's entire play, spectator making
,Ahe remark that the contest was fea-
tured by Boilers off-tackle plunges,
but the game was none-the-less fast
and more than a little interesting.
Alden Hyde, who ranged the entire
floor capably in his guarding, and H.
w. Hubert, forward, who Gagged five
field goals, were the Idaho luminants.
Coach Boiler shone particularly for
w. S. c.
After the affray Coach "Hec" Ed
mundson won the toss for the loca-
ton of the contest necessary to Grad
icate the present tie, and the game
will be played in the university gym
nasium. A date will be announced
later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
STATE LEADER M'CALL
TELLS OF CLUB WORK
GOOD TALKS AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MONDAY
LUNCHEON

w. T. Mccall, state leader of the
boys and girls club work in Idaho,
delivered an inspiring talk at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon to-
day telling of the progress of that
work.
Dean M. F. Angel submitted a re-
port on the joint banquet of the uni
versity interests and the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday evening, a ban
quet that was pronounced complete
success in every way with all bills
fully paid.
Rev. j. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the
Christian church, was introduced to
the assembly and delivered an ap-
propriate little address. Prem Moore
reported on the poultry show which
was pronounced a complete success,
and D. W. Hanna exhibited a model
for an elevator for the bulk handling
of grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
WADSW0RTHH|TS
WAR MACHINERY
NEW YORK SENATOR SEVERE IN
HIS CRITICISM OF THE
PRESENT LINEUP

WASHINGTON = Americas war
making machinery was pictured as
"conglomeration of ambitions and
scattered agencies incapable of team
work" by Senator Wadsworth of New
York, the Republican member of the
senate military affairs committee, in
speech in the senate today renew
ing the debate over war inefficiency.
Senator Wadsworth confined himself
largely to an argument for the pro-
posed legislation and for the CEN
tralization of the war making agen-
cies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE FOR MOSCOW
WILL INVESTIGATE
PLAN ELECTRIC CLOCK FOR
CHURCH TOWER

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the city council Monday evening a
communication was received from w.
J. Mcconnell advocating the establish
ment of a municipal employment Of
fice The matter was referred to the
mayor and city attorney for investiga-
ton.
The ordinance to regulate trucking,
draying, hauling and transferring for
hire passed its first reading.
Councilman Boyd brought up the
matter of lighting the clock in the
tower of the Methodist Episcopal
church with electricity, the city to
pay for the current. This was refer
red to the appropriate committee.
The customary monthly claims
against the city, approved by the ap-
propriate committee, were allowed and
the warrants ordered drawn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-05
GEORGE WOLFE FARM
SOLD FOR $4,000
ONE OF THE LARGEST REALTY
DEALS IN MANY DAYS IN THIS
COMMUNITY

BY far the largest real estate deal
'consummated in this community in
many day was closed today when
the 680-acre farm of the George Wolfe
estate, nine miles southwest of Mos
COW, just over the line in Whitman
county, was sold to Edward Clemgard
of Garfield county, washington, for
$4,000.
The heirs interested in this estate
are Mrs. Amanda Wolfe, the widow,
and Mrs. Mabel Price, daughter, liv-
ing in Moscow; Mrs. Bertha Brook
bank, daughter, living in San Diego,
California; and Guy Wolfe, son,
who has been farming the place for
the past four years Mr. Wolfe will
sell off his live stock and implements
and then make his home in Moscow.
This splendid farm has been in the
Wolfe family for the past 40 years.
Part of it was the original homestead
of George Wolfe when he settled in
the west and part of it was a timber
claim. Another quarter section was
bought by him for $1,000.