davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

widow NJ william r. Williams. ReIatiten
and friends invited 70 services. sat-. 90
p. m. oliver r. Rair Hlde.. 1920 Chestnut
st Int. Mt. Vernon Gem W
WILLIAMS suddenly, Jan. IL RE
RECCA A. daughter of late panlef anA
Cutharno willlana Relatives ard friends
residence of nephew. Harry n. cope. to7 X.
53d q, Int. oxford Gem. oxford. Pa. Sun.
rhamas Is. Ysnnssss. ared IA. Reiatives and
friends invited TO funeral Mon. ss3O =, n.
Church I1e IL a. m iht sf hos sss Cross 81 s Eno
funeral
zAlsER, Jan. y, ,,IosEPH METzLisn;
and son OF charles and Vivian NJ. zaiser.
asIa so tyss yes. ana fr,SnYds eGY Matthias Hsndsf
Consistory, $; p. x. s., and I.u Lu Temple.
Fell Telephone invited 20 funeral services
sun. y n. 1921 Mitchell ST.. Roxboroueh
Int private. Westminster Gem. Auto
funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
UPSTATE SERVICES
TO ADVANCE RATES
Hazleton Bus and Allentown
and Reading Traction to
Advance Fares

HARRISBURG. Jan. lS-rhc Tlazlc-
ton-Shepptou Bus Servic" Company, op-
Grating between HaZletou and Oneida
and Sheppton. Schuylkul County, has
filed with the Public Service Commission
to become effective on February 10. u
now tariff of passenger rates containing
the following increased schedule Of
charges:
Hazleton to and from oneida, fifty
cents Hazleton to and from Shepptun,
fifty cents; return trip ninety cents.
Shrppton to and from oneida, Eve cents,
Shcppton to and from Humboldt, forty
cents Sheppton to and from Harwood,
forty-iiye cents.
The Allentown and Reading Traction
Company filed tariff of passenger rates
to become effective February IS, pro-
yiding for an increase I'm the rate Of
fare for transportation outbound from
Reading to Rosedale, from five to SIX
cents. The rate OF fare for all other
rides has recently been increased from
five to six cents, so that the effect Of
the new tariff Is to make the new rate
Of fare six cents throughout the terri
tory served by this company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
$4OO,OOO,OOO ISSUE
OF WAR CERTIFICATES
McAdoo Announces Sale Of 4
Per Cents, Payable April %,
Forecasting Sd Liberty Loan
WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.

Secretary McAdoo has announced
a new issue Of S4OO,OOO.OOO Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness, bearing 4
per cent from January 90 and payable
April 80. Subscriptions will be ro.
ccivcd by Federal Reserve banks at
par and accrued interest until January
%. and payment must be made by that
date. The certificates will be received
I'm payment of third Liberty Loan sub.
scriptions.
This arrangement indicates that the
FIRST payment on the third Liberty
Loan will be ON or before April %, and
if the same plan Of installmcut pay.
ments is maintained for the third as
for tho second loan the boud.sclliur
campaign will be I'm March. For tho
second loan the first payment was
made two weeks after the close of tIr
months campaign.
For the first time since the United
States started its big war-fuaucup
movement subscriptions viii hC re-.
Ccivcd simultaneously for two current
issues Of certificates, since an issue Of
go.callcd tax certificates is SIN open.
The interest rate Is the same as ON
other recent issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
FINANCIAL NEWS !
GARFIELD'S SWEEPING ORDER
.. MAIN TOPIC IN THE MARKET
Effect at First Depressing, but Sentiment
Undergoes Change as Day Wears On.
Gossip of the Street

THE Administrator Garfield was
- course the main
such drastic remedy for situation which
serious but which gradually
satisfactory
The natural inference bankers
time wore on and these showed number Of
porant issues there complete change sentiment.
1t generally believed usually
th big interests holding
istrators order sounded
than really banker heard similar
under similar conditions had been England would
passing
ALL
haltng with each
hole This banker said no had been
talking friend yesterday big manufacturer who
opportunity
which had working at high pressure and
needed overhauing
he said, "he just the
this and
Everything and the
believes problem execution
will certainly be a the end
But" partner, question:
the Then get a administrator who can
today know
banks which
Many private
deposit checking intended
effect if the employees have their
the drastic
has
which
this the state
is walking the
waiting He further
the railroad
declares emphacay that the whole trouble with the
ailrOads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
REAL MINE OF FOOD
ON BEACH AT SHORE
Human Army Tolls in Ice and Snow
at Vast Store of
CLANS

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. lS,-Dis-
Covcry of a bona fde food mine,
which at very slight expenditure of
labor produced enough clean, palatable
food to supply the larders, Of several
hundred poor families for weeks, caused
twenty-four hours of excitement on the
Cholsel beach. The product of this
strangGst Of mines was clans, tens
Of thousands of them, cast up by the sea
and frozen tight in the siN-foot barricade
of foam and sea sand whiGa formed
along the waters edge for several miles
during the cold wave a week ago.
Sunshine and rising temperature
thawed the rampant and the ocean tore
away a large section Of II, revealing the
clans incrusted In the mass Able
bodied men, women, boys and girls came
by hundreds with buckets baskets,
wheelbarrows and small express wagons.
Even stranger than the sight of a
human army toiling in ice and snow for
food were the assaults Of hungry gulls,
which tore the shells open and gorged
themselves undisturbed upon the con-
tents Mining parties were busy all
day along the deserted beach below
Nentnor
Atlantic City officially placed a pre-
MUM upon heroism for the first time
when Mayor Bacharach, upon be-
| half of the Chamber of Commerce. pre-
sented to Captain Allan l.. Darby, fire
department, a bravery trophy awarded
him by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission at the instance Of the business
mems organization.
Darby on March 20, 1916, leaped from
a running automobile to the back of one
of team Of runaway horses, bringing
| them to a standstill within thirty feet OF
a trench in which twenty men were
working. David w. Kearns, the driver,
had been thrown from his seat to the
pole of the wagon, where he was hang
| ing helplessly,
A few words were the best the gal
| liant captain could muster. Twenty-Five
| fremen In full uniform detailed from all
parts Of the city cheered him roundly.
| Mrs DarhN WIS nraennf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
COMPENSATION LAW GOOD

TRENTON. Jan, 1s,-The Supreme
Court has upheld the constitutionality
of the act of 1915 establishing a work.
mems compensation bureau in New Jer-
sey It also held that the act is retro
active to the extent that 1t is applicable
TO accidents which happened before the
passage Of the law.
The court held that the act only pre-
scrlbes a new method Of procedure for
the enforcement OF existing contracts
which does not alter the contracts them
selves. .------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
McAdoo,s Exclusion of Small Roads Deemed Logical

Speaking yesterday General McAdoo
to the Of Government
said
is of
them have been built by
their stocks privately owned by few
Many
hauling lumber from the
territory connection to some i'm
hauling the lumber
The managers
association They
their
and they would like
of
either State other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
GAMERS ORGANIZE

COLLINGSWOOD, y j., Jan. "a.
The camden County Tomato Growers
Association has been organized bv 16n
farmers who grow tomatoes for canning
factories and the market. i'm Berlin
Grange Hall. These growers represented
an acreage OF 1000, and they propose to
Word to such effect has been sent 90
the food administrator at Washington
These officers were elected; presidsnt
Thomas Be,deman. Haddorheld vice
PRESIDENT Martin schubert Laurel
Springs; secretary. John BaumgarteI
Berlin: treasurer, Y. T. Ottiger Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
BABIES SEE FATHER KILLED
Crossing Watehman Dodges Passen-
ger, Hit by Freight Train

3 TAMAQUA, Pa, Jan. ls.- Charles
Smith. twenty-three years old. employed
as watclman at the Reading Railway
iCompany's Rose street crossing here
stepped out OF the way OF passenger
train in'o the path Of a freight train
and was decapit lted.
smith's worldly was almost com
pieted. ana two of his children were
IN the watch box close by waiting to
accompany him home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
No Coal for Kansas CITY Brewers

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 1S.-Re-
strictions to conserve the supply Of coal
hero have been announced by officials
of the local fuel committee. In ad-
dition TO extending the "lightless-
nights" order to every night Of the week,
an order was issued stopping delivery OF
fuel supplies TO breweries. Shipments
IN transit to breweries viii be diverted to
other industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
OGer Advance 10 StrlEers

PoTTsVILLE Pa, Jan. ls.-Strik-
ing workmen at the plant of the Coke
Travelling Crate Company at Port Car
bon, held a conference with the officials
II the strikers accept this. the plant will
resume next Wednesday. Meanwhile a
number OF important improvements win
be made to the works,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Pittsburgh Meat Cutters Strike

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1s.-F've hundred
meat cutters of Allegheny County went
on strike, almost tying up the meat
markets of the county. The men are de-
manding shorter hours and minimum
wage Of S22 a week. iGstead Of the pres
ent wage Of SIS The strikers are em-
ployed for the most part by whole
salers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Obligations of Public Utility Concerns

this city interested in public utilities
reference what If
the ob
cations Of man o
1t is said there deputaton Washington
attention of Director General
his approval for form OF
situation 1t Is said that the
be approval
requesting public utilities and banks are holding
Of the approaching Liberty Loan
believed will willing assist in this consun
edition OF their booklet
than GOO public utility
those
of list sold
such sales should be indicated
in theirn a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
IN MEMORIAL

DORE c. WOERNER. who departed tbi5 iifn
IHT IS 1917 Sadly missed by wife and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Dollar an Ounce Price of SiIuer Proposed

proposed goes through Is proDaDe e
Of 81 ounce Not only hat out Is
of silver purchased by the
Government under the Sherman act ny the ee
certificates in circulation
This will be done principally the demands OF the United
States and Great coins As exports OF god are
amount OF this silver VIII be
shipped international trade balances ana portion
reimburse that Government or
to American there.
AS gold has almost disappeared circulation in Europe the
demand for silver has the result Of an increase IN
price Of x cents highwater mark of 'lS
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

STRAYER'S The sss. Business sehoOl
Positions guaran'd Enter now. Day or night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Rumor of German Peace Offer Persists

partner wellknown banking and investment
notwithstanding the technical denial by
of proposal from Germany
usually wenformed circles in New York
of the market in the face OF Admins
traitor Caheds the persistence OF this ruo and
cent bonds which, he
Of conditions
secured by collateral but
depende soey on chances of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
"Cent-a-Day' Liberty Bonds

OF interest at wAcl the
cent
free.
suggested p one OF ue
most astute experts this but he not in position
decided the
is the with
when bonds as thou
sands of them the future between interest dates
There are many advocates financial district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

RrGGS.-FormerIv Of oo3s s. Stafford st,
IAN 10. GEORGE II, husband Of Ella May
Riggs and son Of late Harlaud and Mary
Riggs, aged ~. Relatives aud friends in.
Ntgd to services, sat, . y. M. residence OF
n thcr-in-law. David j. Powell. 1919 $.
Wilton ST. Int. Fernwood Gem. Friends may
7all Fri eve. from 10 q o'clock
. RoLLER-lan. II. CHRISTINA. wife Of
Frederick Roller tnce Honmannl. Relatives
md friends invited to funeral services, Sat.
. 80 y. m, 2Tn0 y. "a st. Int. Greenmount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

RuE.--At .Sit. Holly. " j.. Jan. 10.
ae AGED 10 Ss S@G SaGn eHds a9a MhTy United
70 funeral. IS Brainard St. Mt. Holly, n.
j. sun ii1 i,3 ?. m Int, Mt Holly Gem p,6>,
daughter OF Warren T.. and Marion Ssiler
mcc ReifsnVderl, aged 4 months daVs
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services, sat, . y. m. parents resldenCe,
e6i0 y. 18th 81. Int. Ardsey Burial Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

.SASSCER. Jan. II. ELIzARETH A..
friends invited TO funeral Mon, 1880 n. m,
'SmdSSnIe mSr,e St E8n, ,LzpWrence P Sasscer ~
auiem st. CarthsEe's Church $40 q. y. Int.
RTjVHts, Ncw Cathrdgom Cen''' i,i BiGitimorei pGi
s.. Sta. Auto service. Baltimore papers
CODy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
CARL EBEL CALLED
BY DEATH LAST WEEK
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF GEN.
ESEE EIGHBOR HOOD
ANSWERED SUMMONS

Carl Ebel, a highly respected pio-
neer of this vicinity, passed away
Monday, July 1, at 2 p. M, death be-
ing due directly to pneumonia, al
though he had been in failing health
for six or seven years.
Mr.. Ebel was born in Mecklenburg,
Germany, on April 10, 1889, and was
70 years, two months and ~ days of
age when the final summons came.
He was united in marriage to
FRANCESCA Wilhalm in Berlin, Ger
many, in 1870, and to this union three
sons were born, all Of whom, with the
faithful wife, survive him. They are
Charles F. of Moscow, George r.. of
Genesee and Max w. of Moscow.
There are 10 grandchildren, of whom
Walter, eldest son of Charles F. of
Moscow, is in the service Of his coun-
try, being first-class gunner's mate
on the u S. battleship Frederick and
has made four trips to France.
The deceased came with his wife
and sons to the United States in 1876,
being then 81 years of age, and spent
three years around Delaware bay,
where he engaged in fishing. He
came to the Genesee country 80 years
ago and homesteaded the Ebel ranch,
four and one-half miles northwest of
Genesee, where he had since made his
home. He was actively engaged in
farming until his health failed.
Funeral services were held from the
home Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The pallbearers were Theo. Kluss,
J ohm Lorang, Matt Kambitsch, John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, o. w. Beards1ey,
heretofore doing business under the firm
name and style of the Empire Hardware
Company, at Moscow, Idaho, has sold
the stock of goods and business of the
said Empire Hardware Company to H.
Kalinowski
The undersigned will pay all obliga-
lions of said business contracted prior
to June 10Th, 1918 All bills and obliga-
lions of said business contracted June
10Th, 1918, or subsequently are assumed
and will be paid by the said H. Kahn
owski All obligations or indebtedness
owing to the said Empire Hardware
Company prior to June %, 1913, shall be
paid to the undersigned or to Mrs. J.
W. Lieuallen, undersigned's bookkeeper,
who will be at the said store to collect
the same; all such obligations or indebt-
edness must be settled in cash or in
bankable notes within thirty days from
the date hereof All obligations or in
debtedness owing to the said Empire
Hardware Company which was con-
tracted June 10Th, 1918, and since that
date is the property of the said H. Kali
inowski.
Dated and done at Moscow, Idaho,
on this 9th day of July, 1918.
1884 O. w. BEARDSLEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
\. NAVY MEN WANTED
THE NAVY WANTS PHOTOS OF
ALL MEN WHOSE LIVES
WERE LOST

Through the bureau of navigation
the navy department is now collecting
photographs of all men of the service
who have lost their lives in service
against the enemy. To perpetuate
the memory of these men who have
made the sacrifice their pictures are
to be preserved in the various train
ing stations of the country. Secre-
tary Daniels has requested that these
photographs be sent to the depart
ment by the next Of kin.
AS rapidly as these pictures are re-
ceived copies are made and the orig
inals returned to the owners. A
photograph of each man is then for
warded to the training station where
he began his career in the service.
There, a memorial gallery of honor or
a hero's corner is formed, so that for
all time the faces of the men of the
navy who have made the supreme sac
rifice may be honored by the youths
of the future sent to the station for
training.
Relatives of men who have been lost
in the present war who have not re-
ecived requests for pictures are asked
to mail them to the department for
this memorial. All pictures should be
securely wrapped after they have been
marked with the name, branch of
service and training station the young
man entered after enlistment. These
should be addressed to the Recruiting
Division, Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.
When copied, the photograph will be
returned to the sender with one of
the copies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Mrs. Harry Gleave, Potlatch; R. G
Alloway, Sokane; L. Writ, Boston;
Edna Eugenia Lowe, New Hampton
Iowa; Ned Woodman, Monroe, Wis;
Harry B. Cline, Portland; Jessie Rae
Taylor, Chautauqua; Anna Palmer
Chautausua; Adalein Dixon, Chautau-
sua; Ruth Johns, Chautauqua; J. M
Baldwin and wife, Spokane; Margaret
Whittemore, Washington, D. c.; C. NJ
Boyan, San Francisco; E. c. Lloyd and
wife, Spokane; O. F. Lothrup and
wife, Lethbridge; Eline Croft, Leth-
bridge; D. R. Vect and wife, Elk
River; Miss Anna McRae, Elk River;
c. c. Taylor, Elk River; A. Rogue and
wife, Elk River; w. A. Richey, Spo-
kane; A. H. Wadelman, Spokane; A.
Langdon, Moscow; Edith M. Roberts,
Chautauqua; H. V. Adams, Pasadena;
Mildred Leo Clemens, Berkeley; Jos.
Kekuka, Chautauqua; Jim Kupikea,
Chautauqua; Joe H. Prichard, Chau-
tauqua; Albert Vierra, Chautauqua;
Joseph Vierra, Chautauqua; M. L.
Shelley, Walla Walla; R. Gilbert,
Walla Walla; E. R. Balsiger, Port
land; H. Rolman, Chautauqua; C. H.
Greene, Spokane; I. J. Amberg, Spo-
kane; J. G. Hosch, Spokane; R. N.
Nelson and wife, Lewiston, Mont; S.
Creel, N. P. Ry., Spokane; I. S. Thorn
ason and wife, Standpoint.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
SPECIAL WORK At
MOSCOW ENJOYED
IDAHO COUNTY BOYS IN SPE-
CIAL TRAINING ARE NO
CUTTERS

| In refutation of the report that
gained circulation in this community
recently to the effect that the boys
who had been sent to different points
to take special training for the sew
eral branches of the service, the fol-
lowing letter written by Ralph Ken
nedy to Clerk Theo. Tollefson, of the
local board, will give the reader some
idea as to whether any of those at
Moscow are feeling dissatisfied:
"You will doubtless think our prom
Use to write has been forgotten, but
you may take the delay as proof
that we are very busy and greatly in
terested in the work.
81. Frank Milliorn and I are taking
the radio course, by choice; Elmer and
Chris Hazelbaker showed notable 10y
atty by volunteering and being select
ed to fill the less desirable branches.
Zone is not at liberty to Judge one
self, but speaking for the other Idaho
county men, will say that Grangeville
people need show no reluctance IN
pointing them out and saying; They
are from our town.
eve are very fortunate in having
what we all consider the best captain
that ever commanded a company of
men, and as for instructors in the
technical branches, it is sufficient to
say that we have the regular U. of l.
instructors.
Summing the whole thing up we
are all just bunch Of idaho Kids
crazy to get over there and working
hard to fit ourselves to do our very
best when we do get there, I don't
think there is man here who, if he
had his choice, would quit the job"
Ralph Kennedy is well known here,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
SKILLED MEN ARE
WANTED FOR ARMY
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN DRAFTED
MEN TO VOLUNTEER FOR
SPECIAL SERVICE

The American army and the wa1
department are in need of many
skilled men for special work and a
call has been sent out to the local
draft boards. Men who have reg
istered this year are eligible and can
volunteer and thus select a position in
which they will not be required to en-
gage in the actual fighting, but can
be of as much use to the government
as the man who carries gun. Fol-
as the man who carries a pun. Fol-
lowing is the call received by Homer
Estes, clerk of the local draft board.
1t should be read by every drafted
man in Latah county:
"To All Local Boards:
You are advised that the engineer
corps is in need of certain skilled men.
Only white men qualified for general
military service may be accepted
under this call. No man who is needed
to fill the July calls already an
nounced should be allowed to volun-
teer for this service Volunteers may
be accepted from the 1918 class, pro-
vided that registrants waive all time
limit for classification and examina-
ton.
The following list contain the type
of men desired:
Auto repairmen, axmen, black
smiths, boatmen, bridge carpenters,
cabinet makers, caulkers, concrete fore
men, concrete workers, construction
foremen, cooks, craftsmen, cleo
tricians, gas enginemen, stationary
enginemen, farriers, horseshoers, litho-
graphers, machinists, bugglers, pho
tographers, plumbers, powdermen,
quarrymen, Triggers, saddlers, shoe
maker, tailors, transfers, telephone
operators, timbermen, topographers.
You are urged to give this matter
the widest publicity and to invite
qualified registrants to present them
selves for listing. You should imme-
diately list all qualified applicants
for the class of work for which they
are best qualified. You are further |
advised that if sufficient number of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08

volunteers are not secured, involun-
tary induction will be used. You are
directed to report to this office by
wire on July IT, the number of quail
fled volunteers listed in your county.
You are instructed also, that these
registrants are not to b einducted I'M
til orders are received directing you
to do So
CHAS. S. MOODY,
Adjutant General of Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08

where he spent considerable portion
of his life. Before enlisting for this
special work he was located at Lewis
ton, where his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Wood, and family, now reside.
Grangeville Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
Puts Question Up to President

WASHINGTON.-T senate inter-
state commerce committee decided to i'm
mediately report without hearings, the
house resolutions authorizing the presi-
dent to take over the telegraph, te1e-
phone, sable and radio systems during
the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08

| 11-22-17.
Rel-Peter F1odin to Otto Linde1nan
RIM 6-24-15.
| Assignment-Day & Hansen Security
| Co. to John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., RIM by Hattie c. Beach ct vir
| Nathan 3-4-18
Contract-A. D. Baum to J. ]. Camp
bell, $685.; Baldwin piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

M LA. B. Sanders, Viola, and Anna
C. Carver, Moscow.
Rel-T. R. Roberts to F. A. Burk, RIM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-08

Johann, Andrew KLEIN and John
Broemmeling.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery at Genesee.- Genesee News.