davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Broker Averts Grief.

Pathos and disappointment were
written plainly on the face of an old
negro nanny one recent Saturday as
she hobbled down the street. assisted
by a battered crutch and q cane. A
broker who had been watching. ac-
coJted her.
Whats the matter. nanny? Were
you left out?"
"Yessuh, yessuh. reckon i ain
young ez ] lister be-" she replied.
Somehow all dem younger 'omans jes
beats me to it. An 1 needed dat
money to buy supin to eat wild,
Just q minute" called the broker.
Maybe this will make up for it." He
took a dollar bill from his pocket.
"Thanky, sub; Cord bless you,
honey" she sGid. And as she show
cred her thanks and blessing upon
him he walked into his Office.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

- PHbLIC AUCTION
IpT THE EQUiPNENT OF THE SWISS
DAIRY, 4oS 2. CAPT. ST.
At II O'CLOCK AN
ceasistins Of the following:
Eight Good 6eryieeable Horses.
Ten Sets Of Single Harness.
Nine MIX Wagons fgood condition..
One Reid Pasteufidng Plant, 1000 pounds
capacity.
One 1o-toa Aefrigerstins Plant Complete.
One 40-horsepoWer Boiler with Belttng,
ehafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Etc.
One Milwaukss Rotary Capper and Filler.
One Churn.
Crates and Gaps and all ether requirements
eAet are 10 be found In . hfst-elass dairy.
/. Once Fixtures, Safe and Cash Register.
l3e10.17.1o b. p. DOUGHERTY, Auct.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
warm GREETINGS
FOR u. S. TROOPS
Committee in Britain Perfect.
ing Plans for Extending
"Widest Hospitality"
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablssram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. CopyriGht, 1913.


Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON. June iS.-Plans TO insure
the warmest welcome. widest hospi-
tality and most general entertain
ment Of American troops in England
either when they are on their way
to France or while here on conva-
lescent leave are being perfected by
British committee headed by Col.
Sir Randolf l.. Baker. ID. s. O.. who
gave me the details today.
The whole object OF our commit
tee" he said. 'fs to make Americans
feel at home. Indeed. many Will be
received in the best homes in Eng
land temporarily to nll the places of
sons who have paid the great sacri-
ice.
Kings Welcome" on Printed Slips
I'VE are meeting Americans from
the conveys with bands provided by
the War Department and giving them
the kings welcome on printed slips
without killing them with Kindness
we are following this up with every
conceivable attention in conjunction
with the Y. NJ. c. A. During their So
journ special programs of entertain
ments. concerts, parties. movies and
boxing bouts will hereafter be ar
ranged for the rest camps. where
buildings for the purpose are now In
course of erection.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs.
LAUNDRY MACHINERY. OFFICE FuRN1

L.
TIRE AND FIXTURES TO BE SOLD AT
No. as @" STREET NoRTHwEsT.
bfl Of sale, duly recorded in Liber 1897. at
The District Of Columbia. default having oe,
e public suction, within g5s~isss No. res e2s
twelfth DAY or = JUNE. 1918. At
ELEvEN O'CLOCK. A;N:; the good d., VIII Il, az. and
and being all goods. ehattels, implements and
other personai property Of every description
20. contained in the premises @ No; 6as street
stncipdtns the following: Boiler and Fixtures
Sasint, si1 Washing Aachins: tTs co,.h E.sras; ns
toii.r% % ana c1s % Edsers s Col Collar Gs steam Mei.,
&ener. Collar shaper, two shirt.moisteninE
aashns as1, nsI Shirt o
Shirt Body Ironer. C. 4 G. Starcher. Starch
Cocker. one Conyeyor Dry Room. one Cabinet
pfy Reem. Automatic Exhaust system, Sta
Ao6man Press Iron Storage Tank and Coll.
ehafting. Pnlleys and Hangers, Betting, ete.:
valves. Piping. etc; six Ironing Tables, Bins:
9oois. three Automobiles. Furniture and Fix
ltures in office. also enc 30x42-ihch Junior Dry
ing Tumblef. reverse header.
ppea acceptance Of bid. and the remainder,
oae-fourth cash, within three days from day
of sale or deposit forfeited. Easier terms
may be arranged 1t the request Of prospective
. DANIEL x: JACKSON. Party secured.
ili0 II" q; NV. Phone Main 1909.
Attorney for party secured. nySI- iot. .s1su
HTHn ABOVE SALE IS posrPoNED
until FRIDAY: JUNE CID TwENrY-FIRsT.
sY ORDER or The PARTY SECURED.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
ADAM 4. WEsCHLEK. AUOTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRov-
Ed REAL ESTATE, NO. 1908 CHAPLIN
STREET NORTHWEST

ed REAL ESTATE, NO. 140S CHAPLIN
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. duly
Hecorded IN Liher No. 1897. folio 1SO ct seq.,
u the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction. In front of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE. AID, 1918. AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate In the county Of WASH
angton. District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot num-
bered liz in Aulick Palmers subdivision Of
part Of the south grounds Of Columbian Uni
Sersity, and recorded in Liber County No. z,
folio II. Of the records Of the Office of the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia, together
with the Improvements. consisting OF the mod
srn brick dwelling house, No. 14os Chaplin
street northwest.
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
payable semi annually, from day Of sale Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 5000 required of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 6f-
teen days from day Of sale, otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulttng purchaser,
after nves days Advertisement of such resale
n some nswspaper published in the city Of
JN0. A. BAKER. No. 1919 h st. NV.
NATHL. WILSON. No. 1872 II st. NV,
3e6-d&ds, exSu Trustees,
Evening star., 1918-06-17
c. @. SLOAN CO.. Inc. Aucts., 1901 g 81.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAIR
NESS, ETC, AT PUBLIC
ATvrTJnN
AUCTION

By order Of the Secretary Of Commerce. we
will sal at public auction on FRIDAY. JUNE
TWENTY-FiRsT. 1918. AT 10 An. at the
department stables in the alley between ]. X.
24th and 2sth SITS. NV. the following: 4 car
riase horses, 3 carriages, 4 sets harness and
miscellaneous stable equipment. Terms cash,
L. q. SLOAN CO.. Inc. Aucts. je17.20
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Kings Welcome" on Printed Slips
Special Rights for Americans.

arrangements have been made for
special American nights at the Ma
tional Sporting Club every Wednes-
day, when American boxing talent and
members of the imperial forces will
meet. BY special arrangement with
Sir Alfred Mond. commissioner of
works, a base ball diamond has been
laid out in Hyde Park. where members
of the American forces may play to
their hearts contention Sundays or
any other day.
Special entertainment committees
have been formed in various towns
and cities with the object of planning
dances and other diversions and pro-
viding opportunities for your conva-
lescent officers here to meet our people.
Our clearing house for hospitality will
soon be in such working order that
Americans sending wire from
France that they intend to spend
their leave here will be met in Eng
land and sent to the best families,
who will entertain them"
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Going to Keep 1t Up.

eft is lust one of our hobbies" de-
clared the head of one of the con-
Germs when asked why the firm OBJ
served the custom. we have done II
for years and are going to keep 1t up.
And this in spite of the fact that we
belong to the Charity Organization So
ciety, which discourages individual
giving"
Chaos usually precedes the distribu-
ton of the "jitneys" as the negroes
call the coins. The money is given
away at 8 am, but an hour earlier .
crowd is on hand. By 1880 O'Clock
the number has increased, and when
a small window is thrown open the
street is a mass of struggling hu-
manity. The appearance of the CASH
Ter electrifies the crowd. With shouts,
hands are held in the air. the mass
surges forward. each woman intent
on being among the first to receive
her coin. AS each is supplied she
leaves the crowd. to make her way to
one Of the many public markets, where
she usually purchases seconds" of
various vegetables from the produce
dealers. then goes home to prepare
dinner.
The doling out Of coins finally is
concluded. the window slams down.
for the sum to be distributed has be-
come exhausted. Many are disap-
pointed. but there is the consolation
Of looking forward to the coming Sata
urday. They resolve to be on hand
earlier next week.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS NFTERNOON.
ADAM A WEafYf9l M. AIrc.rI0NEER

Iwo-Story-and- Basement Brick
Dwelling, No. AIS NJ Street
Me-
! By Public Auction,
e. MONDAY, JUNE II, 1e1s.
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
bublot 20. square s05, improved by six
foom and bath brick dwelling. rented at
$z6oQ; possession available in thirty days
Terms One-third cash, balance In one and
w. ysass, per cent, or all cash. Deposit.
y1oo. at sale. All conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps and notary fees at cost Of pur-
ehasef. ADAM A. WESCHLER.
5e10-d&ds ex0u. Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
o. 8. Represented on Committee.

The American representatives on the
British committee for entertaining Amer
lean forces are Col. Proctor, acting for
Gen. Biddle, commanding the American
troops in England: Col. Morrow, repre-
senting Aviation Commander Blakeslee
OF the Navy: Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. the
American Red Cross chairman and
treasurer of the Y. NJ. C. A.. and the
secretary Of the American Ofhcers Club.
The English members are Lord Ions
dale, Lord Donoughmore. Lord Fairfax.
the Countess OF Northbrook, Lady
Swaythling and the lord mayors and
mayors Of the cities and towns where
the American troops are Quartered.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
NEW ORLEANS "JTNEY
GIVING CHEERS SCORES
Custom Begun by Lottery Com
pany Observed Weekly by Busi-
ness Concerns.

NEW ORLEANS. June IA
pushing. scrambling. heaving mass of
women, to the stranger unique even
in q city of strange scenes and Gus
toms. Scores of them. from the old
gray-haired black nanny of "befo' d.
war" days to the young white girl in
her teens with evidences of poverty in
her bearing and attire. Many have
hroods of children around them; others
carry babies in their arms. Color
runs riot, the bandanna kerchiefs OF
the negroes and the vari-colored cloth
ing of all combining to surpass the
1t is the usual Saturday morning
of five-cent pieces to the
poverty stricken. a custom begun In
New Orleans many years ago by a
lottery company. the old residents say.
and still observed weekly as a heces-
sary rite by at least two OF the larE-
est business concerns in the city. In
the halcyon days, says tradition. the
lottery gave to allcomers coins at GER
tain times and on holidays, and
cheered the hearts of those In finan-
cial straits by doubling the amount
Evening star., 1918-06-17
1Hos. J. OWEN Z SON. AucrloNIrns.

'!Trustee's Sale of Valuable
Tract of Land, Containing
About $50 Acres, More or
Less, and Bounded by 18th.
18th, Webster and Varnum
Streets. When Extended, and
Improved by a Very Fine Co.
lonial Residence, Containing
IA Rooms and 2 Baths, Lo-
Gated in a Beautiful Grove OF
Oak Trees
Evening star., 1918-06-17
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AuorroNEER.

CLYDE D. GARRETT. Attorney,
1el4-d&da, .Gu Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

,.,..aas:..azsss sass@ = y. II Fss';:; 3. ..x.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

jel4,lH,D, q "a, q
Evening star., 1918-06-17
ADAM 4. WEscHLER, AucFIONEER.

G. r. SNYDER. Trustee,
fe11-5t SOuthern Building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

N. A. Gilman, Spokane; J. B. Her
rick, Spokane; G. C. Taylor, Fern
wood; F. H. Roseboom, Spokane; A
L. West, Davenport; E. H. Cooling
ham, Spokane; ]. B. McGinnis, Spo-
kane; M. B. Dallas, Spokane; L. w
Palmer, Jr., Spokane; j. H. Martin
Seattle; R. B. Swadener, Orofino; r
Bates, Spokane; R. c. Lee, Spokane;
R. E. Murphy, Spokane; Ralph Cook
Spokane; Oscar Jones, Spokane; E.
A. Wolfe, st. Louis; D. c. Berry, Spo-
kane; H. S. Greene, Spokane; G. D,
Haslett, Kansas City, Mo-; W. Ortiz
man, S. F.; R. R. Bean, Spokane; j.
A. Bercaw, N. Y; G. B. Foyle, Den
yer; w. R. May, St. Louis; w. L.
Corey, Lewiston; M. Schoenfeld, Sc
attic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO
MRS. M. STEVENSON. OTHER
SOCIAL NOTES

The Hunt school was closed Thurs
day so the teacher and pupils could
attend the funeral of Miss Leora
Ostroot of Moscow.
Mrs. A. L. Town went to Lewiston
Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Shove Of Moscow was a
guest of her grand daughter, Mrs.
Martin Mickey, last week.
Mrs. John Carver and daughter,
Mary, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Town.
Mrs. VIM. Tomlinson is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ulysses Showalter visited Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Worth
Rogers.
Mr. land Mrs. Fred Scott were
guests Sunday at the home of Argo
Bateman.
w. M. Brown of Moscow is work
ing this week for Mrs. John Carver.
Martin Mickey and Sherman Town
are enjoying the possession of new
automobiles.
The Pine Grove neighborhood gave
surprise party Saturday evening
on Mrs. Morris Stevenson. A large
number of neighbors attended and
had a jolly time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
STUDENT
IN PHILIPPINES
LETTER RECEIVED
FROM FABIAN REAM, FOR
MERLY OF MOSCOW

Professor Soulen who tries to keel
in touch with former students of tn
university engaged in educationa
work, received the following interest
ing letter from Fabian Ream of tn,
Philippine Islands:
Central Luzon Agricultural School
Munoz, Nueva Ecija, P.
My dear Mr.. Soulen:
Your letter of December IA, 1917
arrived a few days ago. 1t is indeed
pleasing to know that l am still re.
membered by you. If you are inter
ested enough to inquire about my
work, l am more than glad to tell
you all about 1T.
l have been in the Philippine Is
lands, with the Bureau Of Education
for three years. 1 am now principal
of the Central Luzon Agricultural
School. This is an agricultural school
with an enrolment Of more than seven
hundred. 1t is the only school of it's
kind in the Philippines.
l am sending you under separate
cover printed matter from our own
press that you can read at your leis-
ure. This would give you better
idea of our school than what l could
write in a letter.
We are now preparing for our Sec
ond Annual Fair. This fair is held
in connection with the Food Produc-
ing Campaign. We expect the fair
to be great success in as much as
we can exhibit great amount of
farm products grown in our school.
The biggest thing we will show is
about $4,000 bushels of rice produced
here.
Our school is of very much interest
to educators from all over the east.
We have had commissioners visit US
from Japan, China, Malay States and
Java all in the last year. Naturally
we are proud of our institution.
l have spoken to the Second AS
sistant Director Of Education about
the collection of Industrial articles
for your museum. He said that if
you would write in your official ca
pacity, asking for collection of
articles, he would see that
you are furnished with comprehen-
sive collection of articles made in the
Public schools. am send
ing you another letter stating this.
If you will enclose it in your request
it will remind him of his promise.
Give my regards to any of our
mutual friends who may still be in
The U. Of I.
With best wishes, I am,
Very sincerely,
Fabrian Rean
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
SOME REAL LIVE
RED CROSS SALES
REPORTS OF SALES FOR RED
CROSS THAT MAKE OURS LOOK
LIKE PIKERS

We have been Boosting of our loyal
ty to the Red Cross and the big
prices paid for property donated to
that noble order in this locality. A
man recently from the east, who saw
General Pershing," or ADAM" the
Red Cross calf sell for $65 last Sat
urday, remarked that the calf brought
a small price, and to prove it handed
the writer the following report pub
lished in an Iowa paper, telling OF
Red Cross sale in a little stage town,
of 200 inhabitants, off of the railroad,
where large part Of the population
are foreigners. The report follows:
Monday, March %, was Red Letter
Day in the History of Fertile. Not I'M
til late Friday afternoon was it def
initely known that the sale would be
held Monday afternoon, but when the
word went around announcing the
date definitely everyone got busy and
the result was that the sale was a
success in every way.
Early Monday morning the farmers
and townspeople began to bring in ar
ticles including grain, furniture, wood,
plows, calves, colts, pigs, ducks, geese,
billy goats etc., etc. j. M. Robertson
of Kiester, Mimi, assisted by Jim Mil
Ter of Clear Lake did the selling and
did it right Mr. Robertson opened
the sale with a patriotic talk that
stirred up the bidding blood of the
big crowd into enthusiastic effort to
do their utmost. The first article up
was a box of five-cent cigars. In the
briefest time possible every cigar was
sold at $1.0O and then Joe Hill, who
doesn't smoke but is very patriotic,
bid one dollar for the empty box. And
that is the way the sale went from
start to finish. The bids at times
came in SO fast that the auctioneer
1ad to have his assistant help to keep
hem correct. A Liberty bond sold by
numbers was drawn at the close Of the
,ale by Mr.. Sunderland, the number
,eing 70. Mr.. Sunderland, with true
American spirit, handed the bond back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
FOR RED CROSS SERVICE

Chairman Ray E. Neidig, of the
Latah county Red Cross, has received
the following call from district head
quarters:
"Make special effort to enroll truck
drivers of real skill. Only competent
drivers having sufficient mechanical
knowledge to meet any ordinary
emergency. Must be of unquestioned
loyalty preferably between thirty
one and forty. Salary thirty-six dol
lars and expenses including transpor-
tation and equipment"
Sincerely yours,
Earl Fitzpatrick,
Director Bureau of Development.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10

Mrs. P. T. Poe, of Moscow, is in
receipt of the following letter from
her son, Ernest, who is at Camp
Funston, Kansas:
Camp Funston, Kansas,
March 81, 1918.
Dearest Mother, Father and LOLA:
| received your most welcome letter
yesterday and was, as always, glad
to hear from you. Altho sorry to
hear that pa was having trouble
again with his hip. Don't get so en-
thusiassic over the lovely spring
weather that you can't refrain from
work, that will further impair your
health.
Three of us went to the Zone for
supper last night. Had Strawberries
and cream for desert.
Went to the show afterward, which
was pretty good. Good music, which
was delightfully."- received. 1t proved
conclusively that the better things
are more appreciated. But still they
insist on infesting the minds of SOL
diers with rotten jokes, instead of
something clean and inspiring, which
would be just as easy. The people
seem to try to make things worse for
the soldier instead of giving him the
better thing. l think I'll preach after
we go "over the top" or else try and
raise the morals of the modern stage.
But | guess it won't take so much
preaching after this war, and thank
God for that
On this beautiful Easter morning
we had all the eggs we could eat,
and our dinner promising. At TAO
we had muster and then got ready
for church, formed, and marched
down to the grounds on seth Division
Athletic Field. / think you have a
picture of that hill covered with SOL
diers at the football game there last
fall. Well, on the top of the hill was
the cfossy d1apped with colors OF
little Belgium giving her life for
ago. On each side of the cross were
two Bin. cannon. Half way down
the hill, our flag, Union Jack and
Frances flag, in front of which was
the altar almost covered with flow
ers. Down in front a regimental band
which played Coward Christian Sol
diers'' as twenty horsemen with flags
and standards marched up the slope
on either side of the crucifix. Just
think of that for inspiration. Brig.
Gen. Vim, gave a short talk. Not
like a soldier but from his heart and
introduced the speaker of the morn
ng, who gave d lovely talk He has
,wo boys in service and how proud
1e is that his boys are fighting for
he right and for posterity. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10

The largest list of American casualties since the
United States entered the war, reported today,
when 283 were reported as being 'skled, wounded
missing. from the American ranks. We wonder if
there is any real American who does not realize
that this is "our" and that American blood is
being shed that freedom may live. How read
that list of "kiled wounded and missing Americans
knowing that each mothers has
made the sacrifice, and then refuse to buy Liberty
bond if he possibly raise the money, even by
rificing to do it?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
Denies Sensational Story

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Major Gen
eral Henry T. Allen denies ground
glass has been found in food served to
Camp Travis soldiers and that num-
Der of soldiers and members of their
families are ill from eating food He
also brands as without foundation, the
story to the effect that Mennonite
preachers have been ordered under
arrest at Camp Travis on disloyalty
charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
RUSSIANS SINK WAR SHIPS
TO PREVENT THEIR CAPTURE

WASHINGTON-T Russian war
ships sunk by their commanders off
the southern coast of Finland to keep
them out of the hands of the Germans,
reported several days ago, were blown
up after the German war ships had
opened fire on them, according to
Stockholm despatch to the state de-
partment Three of the Russian YES
sells were battleships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10

to Mr. Robertson with the Injunction
sell it again." If we heard correctly
the bond netted the sale over $780, The
afternoon sale amounted to approx
mately $500. At the evening sale a
flag donated by Ernie Jones brought
$5O5-a truly patriotic gathering. This
brought the total for the day to $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10

Pullman's quota of the third Liberty loan lis $780,
900 and all but $1,000 of that sum had been sub
scrbed last night and the town expected to Ego
the top" early this morning. Pullman is only nine
miles from Moscow and just about half large this
town. Moscow man would feel like fighting if you
were to tell him the people of Pullman patri-
otto enterprsing liberal than the peo
pie of Moscow. Yet Figures do not lie"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10

Plant garden Every vegetable grown for home
consumption whether fresh from the garden for
canning later is helping to twin the war;" Every
dollars worth of vegetables grown dollar
saved that can be used for other purpose. If
not absolutely needed it be loaned to the govern
ment at interest Now is the time to plant gardens.
1t is healthful work and with the long evenings of
spring and summer due the change of time, every
one should spend several hours working in garden
each evening. The results will be manifold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
AMERICAN RANGERS KILL
TWO MEXICAN BANDITS

MARATHON, Texas-Engagemen
between Texas rangers and 20 Mexi-
can bandits reported by Captain Bates,
San Helena. The message said the
rangers had killed two Mexicans and
wounded several others, and chased
the remainder of the band into the
hills
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-10
FOR sALE-24o-ACRE RANCH, Lo-

FOR SALE-240-ACRE RANCH, 10
All but SO acres in cultivation.
Crops already in are: 70 acres win
ter wheat, % acres timothy, Is
acres orchard, 10 acres permanent
pasture, Is acres clover, 20 acres
alfalfa. Fine new buildings. Elk
cellent water system. Nearly 1000
rods Paige hog-tight fencing. Beau
tiful scenery. Down grade, sanded
road all way to town. Can give pos
session at once. Write Mrs. S. E.
Hutton, Moscow, Idaho. 30tf