davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Frank Nolan has Deen called to
Cohoes by the death of a relative.
Roy NJ. Paddock, who has been i'll
OF influenza, has recovered and is out
of doors.
Mss Dorothy carver. who is attend
ing school in Brooklyn. is at home for
the Christmas vacation.
Fred w. Spear has been called to
Spencer, Mass, by the death of his
sister, Mrs George w. Robinson
Miss Florence Holden. assistant
teacher at the graded school. has re
covered from an attack of influenza
Mrs. Mary Adams, assistant at the
office of County Clerk Stakeholder, re-
ported for duty this morning having
recovered from an attack OF influenza.
Myron e. Crossman Oh manchester
was in town today on his way TO
Spencer Mass where he was called
by the death of Mrs George A. Robin
son.
Laurence Griswold a photographer
with the aviation corps. who is at
tending the government school at
Ithaca, n. Y, arrived here this morn
ing on leave of 1S days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
GAVE LIFE FOR HER PEOPLE
Pretty Legend Concerning Maiden
Worthy to Be Known as Indian
Joan of Arc.

In the great northwestern country,
between the mighty Rockies and the
beautiful Cascades. are the mountains
called the Huckleberry range. They
spread their arms comfortably about
The many small mining towns of WASH
ington. A soldierly array Of pines
and tamarackS keep watch over all the
Inhabitants of Huckleberry range-the
rough farmers, rugged miners and the
few native redskins still left.
A large tribe of Indians once lived
in these mountains, from the heights
of which one can look far over the
blue haze.of Idaho, view the cleaning
wide ribbon of the Columbia river, or
behold the white tips of the Canadian
Rockies.
A tale is stold by the folk of Huckler
berry range about Camas. the fairest
maid of this ancient Indian tribe. Dur
lug one OF the many forest fires Of
the region, when the entire range
seemed threatened with destruction,
This Indian Joan of Arc gathered in
her arms some little pink and white
flowers and disappeared down the
winding trail.
She went to the very edge Of the
fire. where the dried grasses Missed
and slzzled with the flames and the
blazing pines stretched out scorching
fingers toward her and the dainty
peace offering. Then--the legend says
the Great Spirit was appeased and
sheets of rain hid the brave Indian
maid from the view of her people.
Never more was Camas seen by her
tribe, but every spring since then the
strange little pink and white flowers
have covered the wide mountains OF
llucldeberry range. In honor of the
Indian girl the blossom is called the
Camas flower.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
EarIy prohIbItIon h EnaIand.

Prohibition under stress Of necessity
does not first make It's appearance Ia
America. England before now has
submitted to IT, In the years OF muir
rain and famine during the reign ot
Edward III. when the poor stole "latte
dogges to eat when thieves that
were in prison did pluck in pieces
those that We're newly brought amongst
them and greedlly devoured them
halle alive" then we had prohibition.
The king forbade all mating OF corn
for ale making. and so, we are told,
greatly relieved the national distress
--London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
The eraYhound.

The greyhound was first used as a
good producer for its owners. II was
necessary to have dog that could
run fast To capture animals for food,
when weapons were in their infancy.
There was no scale Of points nor amy
typical lines on which this dog was
bred. As matter Of fact utility was
the foundation Of all the great breeds
Of greyhounds 4 wlde-chested,
straight.shouldered, slack-loined. poor
quartered dog is unable TO run fast
and dog that had those faults could
not do what the greyhound does. And
that is the reason why some form Of
greyhound can be traced back rs far
as we have any dog history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph J. Cunning are
III OF influenza.
Useful Christmas gifts-see them
displayed NJ the New York store.
Adv.
Miss Ruth Burke is at home for the
Christmas vacation from Bradford
academy.
The shortest day Of the year 1918
was Sunday. The winter season ne
can in the morning at lO.42-
The First National Bank will De
omen Tuesday evening from $50 until
s3O TO receive deposits only
Dance al Black Cat Hall, Christmas
eve. Dec. "a, Hurley's orchestra. Al
mission 81 cents and war tax oil
cents.
Mrs. Charles Kantor and son of Ru1
land are the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noon OF PARK
street
A telephone has been installed IN the
home of Mrs. Nettie Hastings 40
nestle nurse. of Union street Num-
her 4ST-M.
MFR and Mrs Alexander Young left
this morning for Boston where 'hey
will spend Christmas at Mr. Young
former home.
Miss Eva Clark and Miss Anna Rog
ers. who have employment in town
spent the week end at their home N
Hoosick Falls.
House slippers for the whole family
large assortment, prices the lowest
See them at the New YORK store
shoe department. Adv.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and little
daughter, Lois went to Manchester
Saturday to stay at Mrs. Stewart
former until after New Years
ID. Il. Judd and family will not spenC
Christmas out Of town as previously
Manned as Mr.. Judd has had The
misfortune to contract the influenza
Coming to the Harte Theatre tomor
row the great Select star Clara hlm
ball Young in her latest screen pro
duction The savage Woman Path'
News and y. S. War film Adv
The funeral of Mrs Nancy Paper
was held Sunday at 1880 from he
late home on the North Bennington
road. Rev. G. h. Cady OF South Shaft
hurry OBLIGATED and interment was il
the cemetery at South Shaftsury
Miss Francis Levin arrived hom
saturday from ST. Johnsbury to spent
the holiday recess with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levin OF Nort
street. Miss Levin is student at IN
Vermont University and for the pas
two weeks has been substituting a
teacher in French in the st. johns
bury academy
The bowling alleys o. the Y NJ. {
A. did not suffer serious damage fror
the fire and have been in running OF
der for some time. These alleys ar
open to the public for individua
games or tournaments. Bowling cost
10 cents a game with half rate I
members. likewise the baths ant
domrltories are for public use.
shower M tug BATH can be had ewit
plenty OF hot water towel and soap TO
% cents. ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
Thoughts In Music.

A girl, artistic TO her very finger
tips. had been learning TO play the
piano for six years and had come
10 hate music. She was victim OF
the prevalent mechanical mode Of
teaching. ON being questioned, she
admitted that there was one thing
that interested her--a tune written by
herself. Il loved to do il, and l can
sing it. Here she had used her own
initiative, and the exercise Of 1t had
made her happy Teachers will find
that all children are interested in
thinking music. and that the interest
grows where otherwise It is apt to
flag The value OF folksongs IS d.
lated on, and the author has found
that boys Ike The Wagner motives,
some OF which are as simple as folk
songs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23

The Undersigned. having been ap-
pointed by The Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS TO receive. examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Jacob
Hanna late OF Bennington. in said Dis
trict. deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice
thai we viii meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Office OF Fillmore
Farms in the town Of Bennington in
said District on the 10th day of Janu-
airy. 1919 and 30 day OF June. 1919. next
from II o'clock \. NJ. until I o'clock i.
NJ. on each OF said davs and that six
months from the 20 day of December,
A. D.. 1915 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present
their claims TO us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bennington. VI this 20
da V OF Decemher. A. -, 1919
G. r. BBETTELL,
II C. WARREN.
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
CLAIM BLOOD OF ROMANS
Tuaregs Of the Sahara Desert Are
Supposed to Be Descended From
once World Rulers.

The original gas-masked people Of
the world are the Tuaregs of the Sa
hara deScrt--a strange race, supposed
ia he descended from the Roman col
onistS Of North Africa and the Arabs
who carried the standard Of MOham-
med into the wilderness 100 years
ago. An immense and almost unknown
country is held by the Tuaregs,
fierce fighting people who range on
swift camels from Algeria TO Timbuc-
too. Tales are told Of whlte-walled
cities in the Tuareg lands, with Ro-
man thcaters, clrcuses and baths siill
standing AS the Romans left them. and
now the haunt Of the Tuareg tribes
men.
The mystery that surrounds the
Tuarcgs is doubled by their custom OF
always going masked. \ mask of
white or black cloth covers the mouth
and nostrls, and. so the Tuarcgs say
protects them from the dust and
windblown sand Of the desert. from
the poisonous vapors of the Niger val
leys, and, no doubt, from the disease
germs which float so freely In the
iilthy towns of Africa. Certain 1t Is
that infectious diseases ravage other
North African people, while the Tua-
regs maintain magnificent health from
year to year. Few travellers have ever
seen the Tuaregs unmasked. Those
who have declare that they are as
white as any Europeans. and decidedly
handsome, their pale skins doubtless
being largely due to the mask which
Keeps OF the burning sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23

ON one occasion bishop w. T. Cand.
Ter WIS advocating more lihcnll loos-
ing OF The nurse strings and told his
audience that several years ago he sent
an article toa paper IN which he said.
Eve pray too loud. and work too little"
The coniposltor consciously or uncon-
sciously, perpetrated n little Joke. for
when the article appeared il read, I've
bray too loud, and work too little" Il
let 1t 80 at that" said the bishop. THE
fact is. believe the printer was right.
and l have never ventured to correct
him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
Pretty chInese Lecend.

Canton is one Of the oldest cities IN
China According TO Chinese iradi-
tion It was Ia existence more than
tine, thousand years ago. when it was
visited hy five deified beings. each
mounted on huge ram and carrying
an CIR OF corn. who pronounced their
blessing on the spot aud prayed that
no famine should ever visit il. Be
cuuse Of this the city is sometimes re-
ierred to IN Chinese classics aS the
City Of Rams" or The City of Genii
or Angels
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
place Confidence in Soil.

Confidence in the soil means much
for good farming If you believe your
soil win respond 20 good tillage YOU
are apt To trust it 10 that. If you be-
I!eve your soil will pay for extra IN
vestment in lime. drainage and fer
tilizer you are likely 10 make The
greater investment. But after all il Is
self-confidence, for the soil will do just
what you let it in the way Of pro-
duction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
Literary Realism.

hubert Booke, exposing the folly OF
those complaining that the Elizaheihan
drama Is coarse. remarked: Their
wall that It's realism is mingled with
indecency Is more Than thrice repeated
True literary realism, they think. IS a
fearless reproduction Of what real liS'
ing men say when there is Il clergy
man in the room. "---Roston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23

oeetroYs Plant worms.

Worms may he killed in jars OF
poited plants by taking a dozen horse
chesinuts and pouring over them two
quarts OF hot water. Let stand over
night and with this water thoroughly
saturate The earth in the jars. 1t will
not iniurc the plants, but the worms
VIII be dead in few hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
Words Often MIsapelled.

The most frequently misspelled
words In the newspapers are, accord
ing to sharp, patient watcher
Hailed as in ne sentence "halcd in
N court"--it Is often spelled hailed !;
and identify" wli,n curiously enough
in instance after instance Is spelled
''indentlfy'; the third Is ECSTASY
which Is often spelled 'eetacy' or
"ecsiacy."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23
n ElE wqr'- t-----
Fertilizers Close at Hand.

Peruvian farmers enjoy rare oppor-
tunities to fertllize their lands. or
the coast Of Peru is a group Of islands
containing guano deposits that form
valuable fertilizer for the soil on
which sugar cane is grown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-23

Did Il Ever Occur 70 You That
girl can be terribly forward and
stu get on street car Backward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
TEACH CHILDREN
TO Be PATRIOTIC
EAST COVE DISTRICT HAS
TEACHER OF RIGHT SORT.
WHAT THEY DO

1t is up to America to develop q
strong morale. The fighting on the
western front would indicate that we
have just entered period of the war
that will take all the courage and
stamina that we have. No greater
work ever presented itself to the
teachers of our schools. Many teach
ers are meeting the crisis and doing
a noble work.
Over on the west side of the county,
in the "East Cove District, this de-
velopment of the morale of the boys
and girls has been met. Misses
Frances Mulally and Mercedes Lieb,
the teachers, have given this matter
their first thought. Each pupil in
the school is member of the Junior
Red eros and all are working for it.
The older girls will work with the
local branch when school closes.
Then, many of the pupils have been
investing in thrift stamps, and a
number Of pupils as well as the teach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
NEWSY NOTES FROM
BUSY CORNWALL
JOEL AND CORNWALL RED
CROSS HOLD JOINT MEETING
AT THE HENNEN HOME

The Cornwall and Joel Red Cross
met this week at Mrs. J. Hennen's
home. There were sixteen ladies
present. The meeting next week will
be held at tn home of Mrs. Manson
McGarvey.
During the month of March this
branch made: 8 quilts, 8 handker-
chiefs, four-tailed bandages, 5 t
bandages, 5 triangular bandages, 5
abdominal bandages, MANIPULATED
bandages, making a grand total of
SO articles.
Rev. Nichols preached at the Corn
wall church last Sunday morning. A
good crowd was present in spite of
the stormy weather.
Farmers are busy in the fields after
several days layoff on account of the
bad weather.
George Davis has purchased fine
milk cow from Mr.. Harper.
George Damn has bought a fine
ranch of Mr.. Spensmith near Joel.
School closes here May the 9Th.
The children are preparing a pro-
gram for the last day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20

ers are buyers of Liberty bonds.
Recently an entertainment was
given by the school and the proceeds
turned over to the local branch of the
Red Cross.
Also, to show that the situation is
fully appreciated the boys and girls
will do their "best" in the matter of
production and conservation of food
products. Garden, potato and can
ming clubs have been organized ana
each youngster will do his part to
halt the Hun by producing and saw
ing. Prof. c. B. Wilson, county club
supervisor has charge of these clubs
and the interest shown is very keen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUYS
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

What is believed to be the first
instance in the state of a school dis
trict voting to buy Liberty bonds is
reported from Woodfell district No.
81, which bought $3.50 worth of the
third loan The voters sanctioned
this action at the last school election
held a few days ago. The district had
$3.50 left over from last years school
and voted to invest this in Liberty
bonds. The vote in favor is said to
have been unanimous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Ladies Aid Meeting

Tuesday proved to be very en-
joyable and profitable day for the
Ladies Aid and Missionary Society
of the PRESBYTERIAN church. The an
nual all-day meeting was held be
ginning at 8 o'clock with sewing fol
the Red Cross. The ladies brot then
lunch and enjoyed social hour to-
gether at noon, after which the years
business was closed, the yearly re
ports read and the new officers in
stalled. AT two o'clock an interest
ing program prepared by the Mission
airy committee was carried out with
Mrs. Schumacher leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
SUNDAY
ONE MEAL NJ IN
WHEAILESS M1&MA
USE NO MEAD cRAcI<EnS N(VIIIuIIlp
LASTN On BRIAKIASI FOODS WAAIIlVs%
CONTRASTING WHEAT W<bHNH@4SZ
E82<2I3

Weather-Fair tonight and Sun
day. Warmer tonight in the south
~ George Lowry and family are al
the lnwood Hotel. Mr. Lowry re-
Gently sold his farm near Viola where
he settled in '73. In few days they
will leave for Bigger, Canada, where
they will visit relatives before going
to California, where they will make
their home.
The body of Mrs. Nancy Williams
was shipped this afternoon to Kansas
City, Kansas, for burial.
Word has been received that Sgt.
George Steltz has arrived safely in
France.
Richard Medlock and family have
returned from Bremerton, where they
have spent the past two months.
James Agnew of Kooskia is in the
city visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. j. D. Agnew
j. C. Mccall of Garfield, state sena-
tor from Whitman county, died very
suddenly at local hospital this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Robinson had
as their dinner guest Friday evening
U. S. Navy Surgeon F. T. Maxon.
DIR. Maxon is here as examining
physician with the U. S. Naval Re-
serve Board, which is holding a two
day session in Moscow. Mr.. Robin
son and DR.. Maxon were personal
friends for years in Seattle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bu-
chanan, this morning, an 11-pound
daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Grice of Kendrick is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Geo. Miller
on East 9Th Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
LIVESTOCK PRICES
FIRM IN MOSCOW
HOGS BRING $16.25, BEST STEERS
Sill AND TOP SHEEP
$3.50 PER 100

Receipts at Moscow Stock Yards
and prices paid to stockmen and farm
ers by the Hagan and Gushing Co.
for the past week:
Hog receipts ITS. Market steady
to strong. Prime light SIG to $1625;
heavy SIG to $16.25; pigs SLABS to
$1525; stockers and feeders $500
to $14.OO.
Cattle receipts 81. Market steady
to strong. Best steers $40 to Sill;
good steers SO to $40; cows, best
So to SO; common 81 to $50; calves
So to SO.
Sheep receipts none. Market
steady to strong. Lambs $1,000 to
$3.50; prime yearlings $40 to $11;
prime wethers $40 to $11.
The following parties delivered
stock the past week.
E. J. Armbruster, Oscar Anderson,
J. w. Brigham, VIM. Kilde, John
Jackshaw, Christ Dusteen, J. A. Nc
Inturff, Kendrick Warehouse and
Milling Co., C. L. Crawford, P. H.
Tear, J. H. Dye, Otto Hagedorn, John
Gesellchen, Aug. Lundgreen, c. War
rem, Henry Narum, Thos. N. Taylor,
J. E. Harter, M. L. Davis, Fred Tesch
Henry Walker, Jesse Gray, W. M.
Boyd, A. J. Nelson, Gust Anderson,
j. A. Oliver, John Quist, Leonard
Brown, J. Cherpilloid, C. T. Summer,
F. w. Hagerdorn, C. T. Paul, Brown
ing Warren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20

The guests were faculty members
who had formerly been students of
the Indiana University, of which
Chancellor Jordan was president be-
fore going to Stanford, or of the lat
ter school, of which he was president
many years before he became chan
cellor Mrs. Lindley was in the
freshman class at Indiana university
when Jordan was president there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Twelfth District Gives Half

SAN FRANCISCO-The twelfth
federal reserve district has subscribe
ed $116,9OO,0OO to the third Liberty
loan at the close of the second week
of the drive at noon today. The dis
tricts quota is 100000. Money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20

Muchelowski, nine year old boy.
When asked why he killed Edward
Choroski, four years old, with a rifle,
he said: Because he stole two mar
bles from me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20

decided success. The Junior Red
Cross Of Helmer is engaged in piec-
ing a quilt which, when completed,
will be sold or ratified off for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The child
rem are said to be enthusiastic over
the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Helmer HELPS Red Cross

Helmer, near Deary, held an en-
tertainment a few nights ago and
raised $54.90 for the Red Cross. 1t
was a patriotic rally with refresh
ments served by the ladies and was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Pentecostal Nazarene Church

Program for April 81: Sunday
School 10 a. M, Glen Higgins, Supt
Class meeting at II a. M, Sister Cop
len, Leader. Young Peoples meeting
7 p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m.
Subject, "Victim or Victor" Sunday
morning we will preach near Ringo
station. Midweek prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A
cordial welcome awaits you at all
our services.
LYMAN W. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
CHANCELLOR JORDAN WAS
ENTERTAINED BY EX-STUDENTS

Chancellor David Starr Jordan, of
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, was
entertained last night by President
and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, at dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave-,
North, Faribault Minnesota, writes:
"I cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. 1t has
done much for me during the past
ten years and I keep it in the house
continually. I was in such a condi-
ton that I could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy for me at times. Now, | can
eat anything. I will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
| cannot
Praise
Your
Wonderful
Medicine


ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WRITE US FOR EVERYTHING EbEC-
trical Inland Electric Co, 1O11 Sprague
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUT
of town orders given special attention.
Eugene's Flower Shop. N. 20 Wall ST. M. 2126
FURNACES
ROUND OAK MOISTAIR HEATING SYS-
tenn. Safeguard health Save fuel W. l..
Keeler Metal Works 1909 First Ave.
"HAROLD FURNACE'' MFG. BY THE SU-
perior Furnace Co. 5000 Howard st
HAIR GOODS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services are held Sunday at II
O'Clock a. M and 800 o'clock p. M,
and Wednesday at 8. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Subject of Lesson SER
mon, Sunday, April 21st, 1913,
Doctrine of Atonement."
The Christian Science reading room is
on the second floor of the building and
Is open every week day from 2:3O
to 4:30. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services and to
make use of the reading room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
First Christian Church

9:45 Bible School, II a. m. Preach
ing services. subject: The Transfig-
uration. p. m. Endeavor. 8 p. m.
Preaching, Subject: Baptism. There
will be baptismal service immedi-
ately after sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20

already in reserve banks represents
SIS per cent of this amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Catholic Church

Early mass. SOC Second mass
10:30; benedictiop, 7.30 p. m.
REV. r. PECOUL, Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Child Charged With Murder

JERSEY CITY, N. IA murder
charge has been placed against Frank