davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
THE CHURCHES

Our Savi0r's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

No services in the city church Sun
fday
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Nels Johnson this
afternoon Thursday.
The Summer School of Religion will
begin next Monday morning at 8 o'clock
with Miss Alma Narum in charge. The
graded system, the same as used in our
Sunday School, will be used. Let the
parents see that no child of school age
instruction. "Train up a child in the
way he should go, and when he is old
he will not depart from it." Par
ents have no greater responsibility nor
greater privilege than to teach their
children the Way Of Salvation.
In Melo on Sunday will be held a
school picnic. The families are asked
to bring their dinner and enjoy same
together in Peterson's grove. In the
afternoon a children's program and a
talk by Rev. Brekke, of Alvarado, will
be given in the church.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.
. Services in Warren at 8 o'clock.
Prof. G.. Holmquist will speak,
The Ladies' Aid in Warren will meet
at Ed Rosendahls farm Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. ROsendahl and Mrs
Melvin Larson will serve.
Ladies' Aid in Vega at Olof Bystroms
farm Friday afternoon.
Scandinavian NJ. e. Church.
X. WINBERG, Pastor.
No services on Sunday.
Sunday school at 2 P. M. f.1s@..'
Rev. Paul Haugan from Grand Forks,
will hold services on Wednesday even
ing, July 3Oth. All are welcome.
Swedish Mission Church.
G. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, July 24-Service at 8 P. NJ
J. Anderson and Prof. Ungve, Of Min
neapolis, will speak.
Saturday, July 26-Confirmation
class meets at Z 80 P. M.
Sunday, July denomination at 10
A. Nj. Evening service at p. NJ. when
the sermon will be spoken especially to
the confirmation class and young people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE.
OF DENA de GRAFT, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Dena de Graft. deceased,
and that he has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons having
claims against said deceased are re-
quired to serve the same on the ex-
ecutor or his attorney Of record and
file the same with the clerk of the
above named court. together with
proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. to-wit.
March 9Th. 1919. or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of March. 1919.
GERRIT WANDER GRIEND.
Executor Of the last will of Dena
de Graf. deceased.
First publication March 6. 1919.
Last publication March 81. 1919.
R. B. LIE coco.
Lynden. Washington,
Attorney of record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27

I'VE Should Worry" the film of a
thousand chuckles, the stormiest and
most impish comedy drama of the
year. Next Tuesday at the Liberty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27

Sugar beets thrive in this district
centage Of sugar is obtained here.
This Mr.. Carroll will test out this
year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
WANT TO TRY RAISING SUGAR
BETS IN LINDEN DISTRICT?

Want to try raising sugar beets in
the Lynden district? County Agent
H. B. Carroll has two quarter-pound
packages Of seed of the variety grown
in Eastern Washington, and he will
be glad to give this seed to any farm
er who will use it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 3771

NO. 1911
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Borough Of Richmond

Concord; schenk's Garage. is95 olive Rd.
Grant City Midland Motor Car Com
pa.y; 2062 Richmond Road
Great Kills. Amboy Garage. S94i Amboy
.BroweT. H s. ss7 Amboy Road.
1inoieum'ille. Carteret Ferry Corpora
Mariners Harbor. sparry. l.. Washing
New Dotp. New porp Garage. PALS
Midland No Motor .Vr;c'' CO.. 2os2 Richmond Ra
New springviIe. Gerald Darcy. Rich
mond and Rockland Aves.
Oakwood Heights. Oakwood Height,
Garage. Guycn Ave.
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
6449 Amboy Ri
D. A McNeiu, Arrboy Road
Port Richmond. Richmond Garage. Rich
mond Ave.
Richmond. John BANKER. so2 Richmond
st. George. castleton Park Garage. Cas-
tleton Park.
renee" OFF foot oS Vanderbilt Ave
Staten Island Garage. 3s1 Van DuzAr ST.
Neumann Bros. 80 Rolf St.
Stapleton Garage. Bay & Congress St
United Tire Co. LAG Canal ST.
Jos. Borrin's Garage. Gorden ST.
Wagners Garage, 654 Richmond Road.
Tompkinsyille. st. George Garage. l3s
J. D. Knian Auto Co. Inc. sss Bay ST.
w. L. McAdams, s6 Grifhn St.
Tottenville. Peto & Boyd 24O Main St.
Tottenville Garage. 81 Bentley Ave.
Johnson's Garage. Amhoy Road.
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto &
Motor Car Co. 1874 Richmond Ter
lnterborough Auto Repair ( supply
Co.. Elm St ana R,cnmond Terrace
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. 1922 Castleton
A sommer. 1885 Richmond Turnpike.
Orinnan's Garage. Broadway and Hem
derson Ave
L. Steinnetz. Glove Road and Rich-
mond Turnpike
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow & Franklin.
Charles Amann, - Fulton Ave.
NJ. Metager, 9s9 Boulevard.
Brust Bros. Garage, 2ss sth Ave
Private Auto Rental Service Co., %
Grand St.
L. Gally.
broadway Garage. 1913 Broadway.
SheridanS Garage, 27o 11th Ave.
Bayside. Reuthngers Garage.
Auto Repair < Machine Co
A. Jost. Jr., Gar Station, 80 Broadway
College Point. College Point Garage
Kraerners Express Co.
Corona. Powell & Son. 1ss W. jackson
coney Island; West End Garage. Cooks
Douglaston. Manor Garage.
Meadow Gasoline Station.
Douglaston-Inn Garage
Elmhurst. Mullers Garage, Kingsland
Boglsyara Garage, Queens Blvd and
H. c. Drews. 81 Corona Ave.
Max Caeser, 170 Corona Ave
f. Faber Gaso- Station Jackson Ave. &
4 Kraus Queens Blvd & Caldwell Ave-
Brooks Auto Supply Co
Flushing. Red Lion.
Flushing Auto Garage 40 B'way.
John Geddcs.
Molds Garage
New Broadway Flushing Garage, San
ford Ave. s, Broadway.
North Shore Motor Sales Co.
greensboro Garage, SO Broadway.
Wilson's Gt age.
Upper Flushing Gar. 4s Murray St.
Wilkins Gara"e. jackson Ave. & Shell
Hughes Gasoline Sta. Bway & 2cnd St.
Jaeger Ave. Gar, Jaeger Ave.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. Continen-
Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred Frey. Metropol. & Cooper Ave-
c'endalsi endlsi cyra,i Wn; Rupp Eacnso Cooper Ave
v Jansohn. Cooper Ave and Sandol St
1908, Glendale Public Garage
T. Pernat. 275 Cooper Ave
Hollis. Hollis Case. Sta. Fulton St, Rus
sell Yeapie. Prop.
Howard Beach. Anderson & sierk
n. Pauson.
Jamaica. Mrs. A. Mehrtens. Hillside and
Columbus AYES
Automobile Repairing & Welding Co.,
Fulton st. {; Columbus Ave
c. Higgins. Locust Ave. & Merr.ck Rd
Theatre Garage, Twombly Pl. & Stand
ard ST.
Baker Bros, Garage Co. Inc. 10 No.
Cohen & Roth Co. Merrck Road near
South St
Crank Bernan, ~ Rockaway Rd.
Disbrow Bros. Hillside Ave
Ed. Lindsay. o7-99 Queens Blvd
Franklin Garage Franklin 81.
International Garage. Smith ST.
Hillside Garage. Hillside Ave.
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave
Palm Car Hillside ( Flushing Ave.
WiereHs Garage. Union Hall st.
strarg's Auto Garage Co., Inc. Fulton
John vaIenti. Hillside Ave. & Hoffman
Blvd
South SIDE Garage. SO South ST.
Monarch Motor Service and Supply Co.
Mer-ic Road. near South St
Cohen Roth Co.. Marr.ck. nr. South St.
Dury's Garage 10 W Jackson Ave
Jamaica Garage. Rockaway Road
L-ianele Garage Smith K Punt'rne SITS.
Van Wycke Garage. Van wycke & ia
r>aira Avea
Kew Gerdens. Colonial Garage. Queens
Blvd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Seventh Ave. 1903 Seventh Ave. Garage.
5o10, Victory Garage.
17th St. 0Sl Prospect PIX. West Garage.
and Neptune Ave. 18th st. Garage.
Shoepshead hay Road. 1881. Bayside Gar.
Sheffield Avo. 27o. Sheffield Garage
Siogel st. 1875. Bushwick Terminal Gar.
9Th st. 27s. Berg Benz.
Goth st. s37. Fort Hamilton Garage.
1902, Louis Balestrino.
1901, New Premier Garage.
1895. 60th ST. Garage.
68th st. 4s5 Louis StackIeroth
10th st. 543, Unique Garage.
snediker Ave. 3s7. snediker Garage.
10, Atlantic Crossing Garage.
Snyder Ave. "a. Snyder Ave, Garage.
%. j. J. Snyder & Sons.
S. Elliott Place. 73, Elliott Garage.
Stagg st. 1885, Stage Garage
State st. 203. Daniel F. E. Leary.
1872, Excelsior Garage.
Sterling Place. 473. Colony Garage.
109. Bolls Garage.
III. Smith Randall Engineering Co.
414, Cath Eliz Garage.
500, Crocker Garage.
1872. Sepper's Garage.
1894, Samet Garage.
Stephens Court. &c. B. F. Stephens.
Stone Ave. "a. Near Broadway. Lux Gar.
SIS, Stone Ave. Garage.
Stuyvesant Avo. SO. Stuyvesant Hts Gar.
Sumner Ave. 144. Excelsior Garage
Sutter Ave. 1000, Bernard Schwerman.
Ten Eyck st. 33, D. w. Katie.
Tilden Ave. 1929. Flatbush Auto Co.
Throop Ave. 4. Gayety Garage.
40. Sc plowitz Bros.
aud Myrtle Aves. Federal Garage.
Troy Ave. los, Troy Ave Garage
$50. Harris Garage.
cath Ave. 1927, T. H. Joyce.
Gath st. 237. American Gar. & Mach.
Wks.
Saith St. I2s. a4th St. Garage.
U Ave. s Lake st. B. Sickle.
UnioA St. 7s4. Union Garage.
sll, Mcintosh Bros.
S35, N. Eckhor
S39, Academy Garage.
920. Park Plaza Garage
1176. Lincoln Terrace Garage.
! Cor. Sutter Ave. Palace Garage.
Utica Ave. %, Utica Garage
Van Buren, st. 55s. Waldorf Storage
Warehouse Garage.
Van SIndcren Ave. 35s, Williams Gar
Vanderbilt Ave. 267, Vanderbilt Garage.
Vernon Ave. sol. keystone Garage
as. Hohweisner &. Sons.
Watkins ST. 1874. Fischer Auto Co.
15S. Public Garage.
352, Watkins ST. Garage.
Waverly Ave. "a. Merchants Garage
VERIFIED St. S9a Fred Brugel's Garage
w. 18th St. s. Neptune Ave. P. AIsn.chelo
W. goth st. Il X. r. Ave SoIners Garden
"; N;,;,,th,, ssth S.. MsFmad Avs ssagate Gar.
Willoughby Garage.
and Nostrand Avss., Willoughby Auto
Wolcott St. 12s. Sweeney Garage.
| Wythe Ave. 401. P. J. O'Rourke.
$40. Wythe Ave. Garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
The Sign of q Reliable Dealer
and the Worlds Best Gasoline

Little Neck. Corneus Garage
A. p. Wright.
Long Island city. Mccarthy Gasoline
Stae1on. Bridge Plaza
Clarks Gasoline Station, jackson and
Atm Ave.
Elverreaay Garage. 500 Crescent St.
NJ. 7. Watts, Bridge Plaza.
Delaney Auto Co. 365 First Ave.
DgmpeTt: Pump 1..!3 1ohn. lsl ,s Crescent st.
Tafts City Garage, lio First Ave.
Webster Ave, Gar, An & Webster Ave-
Shapse Auto Co.. Bridge Plaza.
Postal Garage. So. Washington Pl.
Plaza Garage, $50 Jackson Ave
Queens Court Gar. Inc. Bridge Plaza
Brewster & Co, Bridge Plaza.
Simplex Auto Co. Vernon Ave. & 18th
Smiths Hygrade Garage. II lst Ave-
Everready Garage, $50 Crescent 81.
kaiser's Gasoline Station. Thompson
Ave.
Dury's Garage 10 jackson Ave.
Oakland Motor Car Co, 207 lst ST.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garage.
Middle Village. Hirsch. Jacob.
North Beach. Z. Bottlli
Ozone Park. L. f. Meltere. Jerome Avs
August Schrempp. Rockaway Road.
s. Woodman. Kockaway Road
Queens. Queens Auto Repair Shop,
Captain Geo. G. Walden. Queens Road
Chas. Lester. Rocky Hill Rd and Jeri-
cho Turnpike
Fulton st. d Jeeicho Turnpike. W L.
Queens gasoline station Jerico Turn
pike and Creed Ave.
Michael V Aisheimer. Rocky Hill Rd.
and Queens Ave.
Richmond Hill. Apex Gar. Lererts. nr.
Kew Gardens Car. Metropolitan Ave.
X & s. Garage and Repair Co. Lef-
]. J. Lake & Son. 1913 Jamaica Ave.
jerome Gar. Jerome & Bedford ava.
Hillside Ave. < Vine St.
Greenwood Car. 2soa Jamaica Ave.
brooklyn Manor Garage. Jamaica Ave.
Mitchell Garage, Jerome Ave. & Wal
nut St.
South Ozone Park. H Murch. Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Ave.
S. Woodman. Rockaway Road.
Springfield. ", 2: Jones. Merrick Road
C.. Hlggens, Merrick Road & Spring
s. Madsen. Baylas Ave. and MerricA
Whitestone. OFee's Garage.
Whitaker Corp.
Winfield. Queenstown Auto Repair and
Queens Blvd. and Ramsey s.
Ga1e q williamson Rowan St. q Queens
S. & s. Auto Supply Co. Queens Blvd.
and 18Th ST
woodhaven. <. Keller. Rockaway Rd.
Elnlwood Garage. woodhaven Ave. near
Jamaica Ave
Five Point Gasoline Station. Rockaway
Rd and Boyd Ave
Manor Garage. 1898 Jamaica AvA.
Woodhaveu Garage jamaica and
WoodhaveH Ayes
Fores, PIX. Garage. 1877 Jamaica Ave.
Rockaway Blvd. Garage. Jos Schauli,
Prop. Rockaway RI.
Broadway Garage, Jerome Ave.
Woodside Kunar's Garage Flushing Re
II Miggo, Jackson Ave. and Sth s.
Woodside Gar, 4th ST. and Jackson
Ave
Jackson Heights Garage. Jackson Ave.
and TrainsTn eadow Ri
Jackson Ave and 7th St, Pat Roemer
Gasoline Station
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
nchNaphtha oints
In Greater New York

City Island. Robert Jacobs.
A. Malakon
Joaquin Vidal.
B. r Wood
New York city. The Anna Service N
Yacht Club anchorage Ft E 23d ST.
c F. Quinn. Clason Point.
JonA Hehm. Brou~kills Boathouse.
F r. Welsh. Ft- W 14oth ST.
Richmond. Capt c. NJ Catternore.
Schooner Lawrence" of Ft Wander
bit Ave. Sta pleton
BROOKLYN. A. /. Anderson. Ulmer PIX Pr.
Polling. off Ft 6srh st
Canarsie. Sutter Marine Eou.pmen. Co.
off Stables Pier
Rockaway Point. P n Reid
Sheepshead Bay w Lang
College Point Herman Kraerer
VIM. Nsedham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
UNIVERSITY FUTURE
EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT
PRES. LINDLEY SEES STEADY
CEMENT-WARM RE-
CEPTION IN SOUTH IDAHO

This week marks the opening of
the spring quarter at the University
of Idaho, and it is expected that a
number of new pupils will register.
The enrolment for the last quarter
was larger than for the same period
last year, especial in the freshman
class. This is probably due to the
fact that many boys were released
from the training camps, and at once
took up their school work again.
President Lindley is we'll pleased
with the showing that is being made
now, following two years of war con-
ditions, with their disorganizing eff
feet on the institutions of higher
learning. He expects a large enroll
ment next year and rapid and per-
menent growth of the university.
DIR. Lindley returned Saturday from
Boise, where he attended a meeting
of the board of regents of the uni
versity, at which many matters of
business were considered, which will
probably include the completion of the
south wing.
At a joint meeting of the chamber
of commerce and the ad club in Boise,
Friday evening, President Lindley
was the principal speaker Cover
nor Davis and other state officials
were present, and the head of the
states greatest educational institu-
tion took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to express his appreciation
publicly of the liberal and fair po-
sition taken by the governor toward
the university.
DR.. Lindley spoke at special as
sembly of the Boise high school last
Wednesday. His popularity and the
of the university was at
tested by the cordial reception ac-
corded him on his trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
CONTROL SYSTEM
GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY
NO INCONVENIENCE FROM
NEW TIME SCHEDULE

Moscow people turned their clocks
ahead an hour Saturday night, to con-
form with the time schedule of the
government regulated railroads and
wire systems, and then went to bed
and forgot about it. The next morn
ing they arose and threw the clutch
in under the new schedule and started
off without hitch. 1t is true that
few people were late for Sunday
school, but aside from this, the change
was not noticeable.
While some people on farms say
that the change of time causes them
some inconvenience, it is generally
accepted as an improvement over the
pre-war time schedule. Indoor work
ers find an opportunity to get some
much needed exercise doing garden
ing after office hours, and the re-
suit is the growing of many profit
able gardens which would otherwise
not be thought of. While the day.
light saving law is in effect this year
because congress overlooked the little
matter of changing the law, it is
probable that by another year, it will
have become so strong in national
favor that it will not be repealed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
JUL|AETTA HAS BIG
REAL ESTATE BOOM
MUCH PROPERTY SELLS AT AD-
VANCED PRICES-DUE TO SOIL
6ND CLIM5TE

JULIAETTA.-Great activity in the
sale of real estate has taken place
in Juliaetta during the last week. 1t
would seem that the mild climate, rich
soil, good schools, and excellent rail-
road facilities that can be had here
is bringing buyers here in plenty.
A little more than one year ago O..
H. Dasch came here from Montana,
and purchased a small farm adjoining
the village of Juliaetta for $4,000. The
property included dwelling, 80
acres of land, only about so Of which
was in cultivation. Last week Mr..
Dasch sold this farm to the Rev. G..
w. Benjamin of Southwick, Idaho, for
$4,000. Mr. Benjamin purchased the
property to use as a home. Mr.. Dasch,
besides living in the dwelling with
his family for more than year re-
ceived above his cost price enough
to amount to a salary of 500 per
month for the time he held it.
T. B. Bash last week sold his prop
erty in the edge of Juliaetta, consist
ing of a four-room house, two lots
and eight acres of land for $500 cash.
The purchaser was John Hornquist,
formerly of ,Reubens. Idaho, but later
from Charleston, Wash. Mr.. HornQuist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
RECOMMENDED
FOR IMPORTANT PLACE
CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS DIS
TRICT TO BE MEMBER OF. :.
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE

Congressman Burton L. French has
been recommended by the Republican
caucus of the House of Representa-
tives for place on the Committee on
according to Capt.
WIN. e. Lee, who recently returned
from Washington, D. G.
The naming of Congressman French
to membership on the committee on
appropriations is a splendid recogni
tion of his ability. The appropriations
committee holds the purse strings of
the government, and it, without doubt,
the greatest and the most prominent
cammittee of the House. The appro-
priations of the Government have to
be worked out and agreed to by this
committee before they reach the
House proper, and the appropriation
of hundreds of millions. of dol
lars annually is wonderful re-
sponsibility. AS | understand it, Mr..
French will be the anly member of
Congress from the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific states on this committee,
and his responsibility in caring for
the wants of this large section of
country will be great. Mr.. French
will be in splendid position to see to
after, and he is not in the habit of
overlooking anything for Idaho. The
people of this district could certain
ly be proud to know that their repre-
has attained such high and
responsible position in the National
House of Representatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
KENDR|CK ELECTRIC LIGHT
MAN USES FISTS ON WOMAN

JULIAETTA, March 30.-At about
seven o'clock this morning, Mrs.
Hamil, of the Juliaetta Hotel, rushed
into the street crying, Murder! Po-
lice!" 1t was subsequently learned
that A. Wilmot, owner of the electric
light and power plant of 'Kendrick,
had pounced upon Mrs. Rose Nelson,
blackened her eye, gashed her face
with his knuckles or fist, tore her
clothes and otherwise did violent
damage to his victim.
The details, as nearly as could be
learned, were as follows:
1t appears that Wilmot had en-
ployed the Nelson woman to keep
house for him and take care of his
nine-months' old baby boy-this be-
ing about four years ago-Mrs. Will
mot having died.
On last Saturday, trouble arose be-
tween Wilmot and Mrs. Nelson, when
the latter was discharged Wilmot
making the remark at the time that
she would never see "Billy" again.
Wilmot then took "Billy" and went
to Troy.
There was dance in Juliaetta Sat-
urday night which the Nelson woman
afterwards going to the
hotel in Juliaetta and engaging a
room.
1t seems that later, Wilmot and the
lad-now four or five years old-also
came to the hotel and engaged room
for the two, using two assumed names
in registering.
At about seven o'clock this morn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
made the investment for a home.

made the investment for home.
| Joseph Evans sold 80 acres of land
on Big Potlatch ridge, south of Julia
letta for $4,000 cash, or SIS per acre
This land had no buildings on it, and
not all is tillable. The purchaser was
Frank Hoisington, prosperous farm
Ter who has other land holdings near
by.
Tom Fox of Juliaetta bought the
James Hickenbottom dwelling and
one lot in Juliaetta for $500 cash.
Ernest Fliger of Big Potlatch ridge
purchased of Mrs Aldrich a dwelling
and two lots on Water street for 5000
cash.
At a school board meeting held last
Friday evening Principal Earl q. Crum
was reelected as principal and Miss
Gertrude was reelected as teacher of
the primary grades for the ensuing
school year They have both served
in their respective positions for the
last two years.
Last week was garden week. in
Juliaetta. Weather conditions
throughout the week were most fa-
vorable, and nearly all planting of
early garden truck was completed.
At this time the outlook seems very
favorable for large crop of all kinds
of fruit in Juliaetta-apricOts, peaches.
pears, berries, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

ing, Mrs. Nelson heard the voice of
"Bi1ly" in the hall calling for an
orange. Recognizing the voice she
knowledge that the boy was there.
The boy then entered Mrs. Nelson's
room. Thereupon Wilmot called him
out. The Nelson woman followed the
boy into the hall, and seeing Wilmot
she remarked: ''Well, it seems the
Lord is with me-" referring to the
threat made by Wilmot that she
would never see Billy again. At this
juncture Wilmot, it is alleged,
pounced upon the woman, knocked her
down upon the floor, jumped upon
her, with the result as above stated.
William Baumister, who was living
at the hotel, went to the woman's as
sistance, pulling Wilmot away from
her. Wilmot then "beat it" for Ken
drick, taking the boy with him. This
forenoon he sent one of the Schuyler
boys to the hotel to pay for his room,
get his valise and take it to Kendrick
to him.
Mrs. Nelson, with her damaged eye,
bandaged, left on the 9 o'clock train
this morning for Kendrick.
1t is alleged that Wilmot accused
the Nelson woman of attempting to
kidnap the boy, which she denies.
Statement is also made that Wilmot
had been heard to say on Saturday
that he would just like to beat up
that woman.
Thus ends the first chapter of this
shameful episode.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
HOLD RECEPTION FOR
SOLDIERS JULY 4TH

At the weekly meeting of the cham
ber of commerce tomorrow, the mat
ter of the joint Fourth of July celebra-
ton and reception for the returned
Latah county soldiers will be con-
sidered more fully and the commit
tee on arrangements appointed. 1t is
planned to have this one of the big
gest events in the history of Latah
county.
Other matters of Importance will be
brought before the chamber tomor-
row and it is desired that there be a
full attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
:. I. 1. !. 1. + !. I. j. i. + !. + !. 4.
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
. TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

+ Moscow high school won the
+ second basket ball game with
+ Bellingham, with a score of 27
+ to 25 in favor of Moscow.
+ Bellingham had won the cham
+ pionship west of the mountains
+ and Moscow east of the noun
+ tains, before these last games
+ were played, so Moscow wins the
I championship of the northwest
+ when her boys were victorious
+ in these two games with Bel
+ lingham. The Moscow team
: goes to Kalispell, April and
: 5 and will play a third game
+ there Monday if there should be
+ tie on the first two games.
+ The boys have not yet returned
! from Bellingham to tell the full
+ details of the games.
+ + + + 1. + + + + q 1. I. + + +