davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
STOP GAP ARMY OF 100000
U. 3. Not Planning to Keep Large
Forces Overseas For Two Years.

Forces Overseas For Two Years.
Washington, Jan. NO decision
has been reached by the war depart
ment on the question of universal mill
tary service, Secretary Baker told the
house military committee.
When asked whether it would be
necessary to keep large force in Eu-
rope for at least two years the secre-
tary said: ave hope that is not true !;
we are not planning for it."
He said 100000 men had been dis
charged from the army since the ar
mistice was signed and another mill
Hon would be discharged within the
next I'VE weeks.
Mr.. Baker gave notice that a bill
authorizing a regular army of 100000
men, to be raised by voluntary enlist
ment, would be submitted shortly to
congress, with estimates for appropri-
ations.- This army, he said, was in the
nature of temporary military estab-
lishment, described as stop gar ar
my" which would tide over the period
until peace is re-established.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Livestock Quotations.

-HOGS-Mostly &c to
1Oc higher. Top, SIS; bulk, $500
1880; heavy butchers, $17.8541S; me-
dunn and light butchers, ST. 70@11. ;
light. $169O@1790: heavy packing,
Si6.9O@17.50; medium and mixed
packing, S17.45@17.70; throwouts,
S15.75@16.S5; pigs, good to choice,
S14 5Om 1850.
CATTLE-Strong to 25c higher
calves steady; beef cattle, good to
choice and prime, s16.25@19.75; COM
ers heifers. sS.4O6l4.75: cows, SO 2 20
1875; stockers and feeders. good,
choice and fancy. S105O913 %: IN
1850: veal calves, good TO. choice, S15
SHEEP-Fat lambs and light ye;lr-
lings, 25@50c higher. Sheer, steady te
higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Soon Over His Cold.

Everyone speaks well OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pitts
field, N. Y, has this to say regarding
it: Last winter my little BOY, five
years old, was sick with cold for
two or three weeks. I doctoreh him
/ and used various cough medicines,
but nothing did him much good un-
til I began using Chambeflain's
Cough Remedy. He then improved
rapidly and in few days was over
his Oh I" - -r4-.~, .sfeas4Ap ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
No Aid For Poles From U. S.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The United
States and the allies will furnish no
arms and ammunition to Poland to be
used against Germany.
The state department and other ex-
ecutive branches INSTRUMENTATION of
reports that Polish soldiers are wag-
ing war against the Germans and
marching toward Berlin. Yet the
grave consequences which might fol-
low such military activities are not
being lost sight of.
While there have been armed clash
es between Germans and Poles. the
belief h = IS they haze been
more in the nature Of riots than ac-
tua1 battles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Studying Deep-sea Life.

A peculiar advantage for the study
Of marine life Is credited the biological
station established at Messina about
two years ago. The sudden rise Of the
ocean bed at the strait Of Messina
causes very unusual upward currents
from great depths, and these are so
strong as to bring many of the deep
sea animals forcibly to the surface,
where they are caught from small
boats. The animals are taken under
conditions less abnormal than usual.
Many of them are able to produce light
and some even vary the color Of the
light at will.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR-Quie
Winter, straight. S10.25@1O.65. Spring
wheat, S10.S5@11.2O.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
5000
WHEAT-F'irm No. 2 red, 1926.
CORN-Firm; No. yellow, SLIGO
@1.75.
OATS-Firm; No. . white, 500
S01ac.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 81
037c: old roOsters, 21@22c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 36c; old roOst-
ers. &c
BUTTER = Steady: fancy cream
cry, 7O@72c per Id.
EGGS = Firm: selected, 71@73c
nearby, 66c; western. CSC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Mtchioan Votes "Dry" Nation.

: lansing, Mich, Jan. 4.-IHe M.cH!-
gan legislature ratified The amendment
TO the United States constitution pro-
viGing for "dry" nation. Both houses
adopted the resolution without debate.
The only opposition came in the hous
where three votes were cast agains
the proposal Michigan is the SIX
taenth state to line up in favor Of the
federal amendment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
U. s. Filler Sets Record.

London, Jan. 4-Flying British
airplane at Ipswich, Captain Lang es-
tablished q new altitude record, reach
ing height Of $4,000 feet. Captain
r., W. Schroeder, an American pilot Of
the Wilbur Wright aviation field, held
the altitude record just broken by
Captain Lang. He reached an altitude
# 2s,90O feet September Is, 1918
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Are Your Sewers Clogged?

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tenn of the body. You can well
imagine the result when they are
stopped up as is the case in consti-
patton. AS a purgative you will find
Chamberlain's Tablets excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton They also improve the diges-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
KILLED AS TRAIN HITS BoxcAR

Accident Occurs at oliver Mills: Rest
of Crew Leap to Safety.
wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 4.-Ons man
was killed, a locomotive badly dam
aged and several cars piled in wreck
age when Central Railroad OF New
Jersey train crashed into an empty
box car which had left the I.ehigh
Valley railroad rails, toppled over an
embankment and landed on the Jersey
Central tracks. twenty feet belat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Germans Protest.

Berlin, Jan. A protest against
the "abject surrender to the Poles"
which is advocated by Herr Ernst, OF
the PruSsian ministry. is printed in
the Zeitung am Mittag.
The minister, who has just returned
from the border, says while the inva-
sion of the Poles could have been pre-
vented a fortnight ago, the situation
is now hopeless, and Germany could
not regain the territory occupied by
the Poles, even with a division order
ed to the district; a division, he as
serts, is now impossible to assemble.
The Zeitung am Mittag also ex-
presses disquiet over the evacuation
of Riga by the Germans and the dam
ger of Bolshevik invasion Of Ger
many.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with Your
stuaach you should try Chamber
laiu's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use Of
these tablets and their cost is SD lit
tie, 25 cents, that it, is worth while
to give them a trial.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
4indenburo gpepo.ed i. Report.

London Ian. 4.-ssiela Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Gr0ener, L.
dendorfrs successor, are reported 70
be deposed, according to a Zurich des-
patch. Both are said to have declined
TO recognize and take orders from the
Berlin Soviet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04

Poincare May Visit U. S. This Year.
Paris, Jan. president Poincare
may visit the United States in August,
writes Charles Omessa in LInforma-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it
so easy for you to get relief?
TONSHINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILnNE re-
does it's full duty-you can EN
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house ~ where you can
get it quickly when needed. &c., III
and ecc. Hospital Size, s1.00. III
your druggist sells TONSILINE. "A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
A Call To Action

RE the citizens of the Eastern Shore this State
a eed having substantial with Annapolis Bal
and the Western Sore Are the the whole State
interested in such
feeling of and pride within the State between the
Eastern and Western Shore Does each individual who
interested citizenship with the the State Maryland wish
his her influence oy of the whole State?
1t good think and those thoughts
five good citizens that there be substantial ferry
consisting of boats established between Annops and Caborn
I'VE will SEE THIS THING ACCOMPLISHED. The Western
counties and Baltimore need the and the advantage of
and the Western Shore haveto
There fund already appropriated for trial ferry 1t is
nearly large enough This ferry be thu compeme of the
wonderful State road system.
the of money suitable for buying and maintaining tho
roughly upodate ferry appropriated and used
mpty WILDE elsewhere improving roads relatively
importance compared with this aimporant connecting link of
the wedveoped road of the Eastern and Western Shores
MAKE NO MISTAKE! The time ripe! The hour has struck!
WE CAN HAVE WHAT WE ASK FOR
Will ask And will you aski Write Governor Harrington
Ask him for the ferry Write chairman the
Commission, Zouck Ask him for the ferry Each
do his her share the State do her full share for all
her citizens. We all interested We all do of
the work to share of the reward.
Write your letters today. Governor Harrington and Chairman
Zouck know the honest opinion Of honest citizens
Harrington and Chairman Zouck give
deal.
Well get the Ferries!
Write the Governor N0w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
GERMANY PREPARES
TO FIGHT FOR PosEN
Allies Are Not Backing the
Polish Invasion.

Basic, Switzerland. Jan. 4.-Several
German army corps have been concen-
trated on the border between POsen
and Prussia, according TO the Mach.
richten of FrankfOrd.
Germany, it is added, has decided to
defend her rights to the province Of
POsen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
much colder today and probably to-
morrow; strong northwest winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-04
ABDUCTED GIRLS
SUIT0Il ARRESTED
Carried Away in Auto, She fIees
Into Storm; again Taken.
FARM HOUSE HER REFUGE
Wild Automobile Rides and Revolver
Capture Give a Regular Movie"
Thrill.

Norristown, Jan. after an all
night search Grace Gagline, eighteen,
of Lansdaie. who was kidnapped, was
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Nal G.a- James q. Harbor,l. head al.
he American Mission. TO Armenia.
Easro~iy s>csp<! ceach at the hand.
o: band Of marsutiss bandits a few
Hi.es from Mount Araar. Major
Iensral Hartford has jus: r.turp.,,
20 Il. United States and mad. .
perf 70 Pr-s'cent Wilson on the dis.
rsss'nS eordit!oas In the Near East.
Were AE<neas charity 10 aav,ns
.s"sssnfs os Lives through Tie Near
EAse Rel.s.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

.-~A-1 iG- Cs ssr Cn- TIA.
rt-- --sf~. y -s-~ tr--e -nf-sf----
.rc !, .-f.-~. .nr -1E-aa-fI 1'--
=, ss = ---. r-- sa,s.--<,s
xrs-,-. .1- s-zI Lea u "a c>ac
AZ. -A~.- yas~1-. sx-,s -.-s---: 3
.n- u --x- a-.x -ac~A A.. Icy
~ --rx sE.- s-1 :asrt-s -r-a---
a. .-n- sn .ET~ Al -
,rfs-s - -r4 v.H vs---S - q. "s
--~>A-. cs y --l~eo-s e.s -f--l-
.ar --sr.-s ay1- - - es-s Q. e--
.s-,-- Al .zE. Ia .-E!i! !
AZ .-=T -E
->Nsv - -aEs.--- a. .-A -ocA>rs
= .--.--1 a.. .r-as-.S 20 -t.-s..
.s- .--a- ..n-1s-1 -.-T sre. .ss
---1~--~. -.a.y o. ,.<H- s-sE tie >is-
->>3 y C.- -.> e.G.-y 9. rash
-. -cs- Aware: sa-s S~-s.y sh-.'.-
..-. ma Eo. sEal vs sag s.S
n-s--ss sexs A.: la-4s art nxh:
-. -.-.-s a.: CIV. b>s.cissi xtrs
We r.Ar .i~ac--x Tc.cs c-.=s n tAs
sa.S o. sEr so-i.. ! a,a caxs-: a.: cold
-eak--. A.: colcr
Bat v- car .->-: aa4 cieshA ches~
ce-s..1S o-ss-scr-s % .h~rs-b~.oce
{: - 200 la.. E>rt>-- Hn-oTss has ca
ti~.. .-cc .sA ca.cas.s I: . i.,oss.-
Die ia: ne Ioas % 9O.fs1C lives caa o;
.s.s eay - prevented. s1. the s-r-A!a-
Tag so.o.o eaa rnss;sly - saT~.'
The7 s>~1 70: scar-s a.: freeze al!
q. = -. VII sas. thsrs- I. II. ram.
Ct s.a zso Sv ,ss m1i-.t-:. as
s.--c .n- ssr;.S . s.echsr. az: xas
scT~: -f-A -nGoass.os toward ;h-1a.
Wa .l-ist-a-,. rt~. bic t.srtri~s
vsslc TIT ,.sn. ssay. Ts~7 a-~.: tot
.sca-. CT. ,. raen 20 ea.- op-n
Jos. s-a- a.: ,.,4 a.: give -
.s~s- ch-s-.a1s vsoG 80 loves. rso
a.. s.S.-;as s9s hin Al: stth whom
:. - s.s>r..S TssY seed cot d.
Ctr. Js .s~1z 20 "a.
.F.rs.e eoiIa-s . meath r:u pro-
~. :oo:- c.ocs.s. ss-i-.r a.: e-:1ca-
c:oe -o~a:-: 81: s.oro.r "a: oes Or
,ea. eAll1
Ter coila-s . s-o1.h ~fIi prori4.
fee1- eio,A.s a.! shelter 20: ons o.
ssAa esll4.
-T!rs eolla-s . zoe.h VII provide
so<s. 20: on. or.ea. cAti:-
He e: 600 sE1.ry p-opie n tie
Wilderness a.: sa.. 20 his :oilox-ra
TIE things TIA: 60 saau - 20 aiso.
a. greater .siaSs than these shaIl =.
% To-Day s.ar.y sr.h.o :~scics,.
A.@sr:s.s-k.s r~ocie-a4>1 foo: Al!
clothing
He took little ea.i:r-< r. lis s--ns
ane hl.ss-: thea To-Day s!Ii yog TAX.
oes o. more o: these sa:. cold. hungry
licils children o: A:r=esia i..o yo.:
afEs and heart !n h.s tame AZ: give
then soo1 ss4 warmth AZ! lse,
~ha; Q joyful Christmas ic -.il b
Ghee With Jour soass aa9 Jour laugh
81 ys1 hear . .o.cs o: 1oa:rogs
svss.ne.s sp>aksss 10 yo.. o. ys
tlsss@d Of M Fsthe,. ( .as h.nx-y
an! ye gave TIE r.sst. uss rak-,. and
- ciothe! me. !ssssaGca a. ye have
done I; 70 thesA, mJ brethren. ys savs
does !s TO ne
In his sarns
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM II TAFT.
ALEXANDER J HEMPHIII
HENRY NORGENTHAr.-
For Executive Committee. Nea. EAs.
Relief
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
BANDITS ATTACK HARB0RO.
THINKING HIN ARMENIAN

1seauss - and members OF h.s
party were nis:aken-for Armenian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

Ors desire to do so. If it is a fac
that the same brains and money arr
} controlling the Farmers Non-Parti
zan league, the new labor party, the
new national party, and the /. w. w
organization, state-owned banl
with resources of $135,OQO,OOO under
the control of the Farmers Non-Par-
titan league may cut quite figure
in future national elections.
Seventh. A new tax code under
which different classes of property
will be taxed at different rates. All
land, railroad property, public util-
titles, business blocks and bank stock
are to be assessed at 100 per cent;
town residences and merchandise
stocks will be assessed at SO per cent
while farm implements, machinery,
and improvements will be exempt
from taxation. The new code also
provides for state income tax which
levies on incomes of all kinds.
Each County to Have Paper.
Eight. A bill to create revenue for
strong Non -Partizan league pa
per in each county. The measure
provides for one official paper in each
county which shall print all court and
public notices, state reports, etc. No
printing. A state printing board con-
trolled by the Non-Partizan league
will designate the official paper in
each county and league members adj
NIT that funds of at least $4,000 per
anum will accrue to- each county
league paper and that the bill will
eventually silence the opposition press
by killing at least 200 small weeklies
in the state through depriving them
of publication notices.
Ninth. Under the so-called elm
migration bill" fund of 100000 is
made available for spreading the
propaganda of the Non-Partizan
league in other states.
League leaders admit that the fund
will be used to "offset misrepresen-
tation which has been made concern
ing North Dakota and the Non-Parti-
zan league in other states" It is gem
orally acknowledged that the official
publicity agent Of the Non-Partisan
league will be appointed immigration
agent and supervise the expenditure |
Of this 100000 for league publicity
in other states.
Propaganda Under Way
At the close of the session a great
demonstration was held at the capt.
,ol building at Bismark fittingly to
commemorate the success of the Non
oartizan league in enacting its entire
into law and five reels of
moving pictures, showing Governor
Frazier signing the league bills,
prominent league officials, legislators
,tc., were taken which will be used
IS spropaganda in other states.
Though opponents of the league be-
ieve it will take several years to dem
the impracticability of the
ocialistic league legislation, they are
which has greatly Increased since s
forth Dakota has been under the con-
rol of the league, will cause wide !
pread dissatisfaction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
IONPART|zAN RULE
| IN NORTH DAKOTA
EGIS LAT URE, COMPLETELY
CONTROLLED BY TOWNLEY-
ISM, ENDS ITS LABORS

Bismark, N. D.-The session of the
birth Dakota legislature which adj
urned Sunday morning is the mos
entful in its history The Farmers
on-Partizan league had two-thirds
ajority in each house and enacted
to law its entire socialistic program
i'd the league controlled governor
is approved the bills.
Though novel lin many respects,
,rhaps the most unique feature of
e legislature was the secret caucus
I'D nightly at which matters coming
fore the legislature on the fol-
wing day were discussed and action
the league solons determined upon.
he caucus regulations provided that
'ery league senator and representa-
lie could gain admittance without
pass, no legislative committee was
.rmited to report any bill until it
i'd been acted upon by the caucus,
i'd no bill even could be reported to
e caucus until the league steering
mmittee had given its consent.
Every league legislator was pledg-
| to vote on the floor of the senate
house in whatever way the caucus
ctated Since thirds of the
embers of the legislature were
embers of the on-Partizan league,
i'd therefore pledged to vote as the
lucus dictated, the legislature of
orth Dakota was really held in Sc
Iet behind locked doors, prooieed-
gs in the senate chamber and house
representatives being merely per-
nctory and simply ratifying action
ken at the secret caucus.
Vital Legislation Put Over.
L g 81 10 Lon
trtizan league programme which
We been enacted into law are as fol-
VS.:
First, Bill creating the state
ned mill, elevator, warehouse and !
rketing system under which the
tie can engage in the business of |
nufacturing and marketing of
m products, and can establish a
rehouse and flour mill system Gun
the name of the North Dakota
! and Elevator association" The
gives the state the rights to enter
flour making field and endeavor
compete in eastern markets with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

the great organizations in the milling
centers of the country. The state
also can enter the marketing business
and tentativeplans for state market
ing system already are being worked
out.
| Second A 100000 bond issue to
star this mammoth enterprise.
Through the state-owned bank ST
North Dakota the scheme will be fl
nanced after the $5,0O0,0OO bond is
sue has been exhausted.
| Homes and Farms Can be Bought
/ Third. The state-owned Home
Building association" through which
any person can secure $4,000 farm
or $4,000 town home by making a
small payment down, the balance to
be amortized by monthly installments
covering a period of Is years. A
bond issue of $5,OOO,OOO is being float
ed for this enterprise and additional
funds will be supplied by the State
Bank of North Dakota. . :.
Fourth. "A $1O,OOO,OOO bond issue
to supply funds which the state
owned bank will loan to farmers at
low rates of interest. An interesting
feature of this bill is the provision
that in case of crop failure the state
shall refrain from collecting the inter-
est due the state. Since on an aver
age North Dakota has three poor crop
years out of each five, this provision
is, to say the least, novel. The fund
available for farm loans is not limit
ed to the $1O,OOO,OOO secured through
this bond issue as the entire resources
of the state-Owned bank are available
if its directors choose to use them for
that purpose.
Fifth. .State-owned and operated
Ignite mines which promise to give
the farmer cheap fuel. "A large bond
issue finances this enterprise
Bank to Handle Big Funds.
Sixth. A State-owned bank which
will handle the state school fund and
$40, 100000 rural credit fund, act as
1epositary for all state utilities, the
building and loan association and all
public funds Of the state, counties, Il
cities, and districts, and will in ad-
lition do a general bankingbusiness,
'eceiving deposits from and making
oans to banks, firms, corporations,
associations and individuals. AL
'eady estimated resources of $780,
100000 are in sight, all of which can
,e used to finance the impractical So
ialist schemes.
The labor organizations of Hi
lois, which are affiliated with the
lew party already have signified
heir intention of depositing their
unds with the State Bank of North
Dakota, and of course there is moth
ng to prevent the Bank of North Da-
ota from making large loans to the
anne labor organizations if its direct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .$2.1Oh
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O7
Wheat. Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O7
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. l, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Wheat, White Club. No. 1. bulk
. net, delivered to warehouses 200
Wheat, White Club. No. l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.15
Wheat. Red Russian, No. /. blk
net, delivered to whses. LOT 200
Wheat Red Russian. No. SKID
No. 1 Feed Oats, sacked. per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

| w. D. = Potlatch Lumber Co. t
Emil Wickland and John M. Adcoa
81; NEA SWA 15-40-2W.
w. De. w. Porter to same, 81
VIZ E14 NWA 1902.
w. D.-Same to Emil Wickland, 81;
above.
I Assgn.-J. P. Duke to ]. X. Cornack
lr-m by Joe o. McClung, I'm 1O-2O-17
| Claim of Lien-David v. Engel VS.
Gold Creek Mining & Milling Co., s156
Sarah B., George, 2-3-4-5-6- Sec. IA.
Is Township 42-4W.
Claim Of Lien-Wm. Browning VS..
same. $19.500 above.
Claim of Lien--Jas. Munsel vs. same
$148.50 above.
Claim Of Lien-Fay E. Walker vs..
same, S115.5O, above (Walker).
Claim of Lien-Walter West VS..
same. $259.5O above.
G. Nj. V. Katzenberger to C. F..
Kinzie, SIS; 3 cows.
Rel.-Western Loan & Bldg. CT. to
F. M. McAnelly, RIM 1854.
Rel.-1nternational Mortgage Bank
to A. Rrichard, RIM 9-2O-13.
w. DIG. w. Kite to w. M. Buch-
anan, $500; Lots. 5-6-7-8-9-1O 10 Julia
eta.
Army Discharge-Louis E. Ander-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Latah County Records.
Thursday, March 20. 1918

Thursday, March 20, 1919.
Army Discharge - Horton Walter
McCallie.
w. D.-Viola Brezel to L. T. Ham
mond, $1,000, Lots 1875 Re-Plat
Moore's Add Moscow. (
Rel.-Charles D. German and Ed
ward D. to Sherman Stookey, r-m 10
6-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Friday, March 81. 1919.

Friday, March 81. 1919.
w. D.-Gottfried Beisegger to School,
District No. 10, Latah County. 81; ]
TAO A. beg. at NV. cor. on NEA
6-42-4W.
Easement-Julia Moore to City Of
Moscow, 81; Stripe 1 TT. wide beg. at
pit. on b. line of Hagan e Gushing
tract N. 81 degrees 25 minutes E.
t69303 minutes to Sc cor. Sec. 1886.
Easement-Hagan & Cushing Co. to
same, 81; strip 10 it. wide beg. at pt
on W. line of Hagan & Cushing tract
and ALL minutes N. of SEA 1898
.6W.
w. D.-Patrick David to Angus DAY.
is, 81; Lot 1923 Bovill.
Army Discharge-Daniel J. Murphy.
w. D.-Maggie J. Nisbet to Malon ].
Westover. 81; Sk NV 11-38-3W.
c. M.-Louis Nicolai to Garfield Ma
tional Bank, s1169.35, livestock, ETC.,
crops.
Army Discharge Charles Chester
Gray.
Deed of Gift-Dora Nebelsieck to Ella
Schooler; Lots 1-2 10 w. Add. Cen
esee.
Appt-Charles Grieser appointed
Commissioner of Highway District
No. /.
Appt-I. E. Snow appointed same.
Appt-E. D. Nichols appointed
same.
Appt.-Gainford p Mix appointed
Commissioner of Highway District
No. 2.
Appt.-J. H. Hazeltine appointed
same.
Appt.-William Hunter appointed
same.
Appt.-Adwin F. Smolt Appointed
of Genesee Highway
District.
Appt-Arthur c. Linehan appointed
anne.
Appt.-Charles Odenborg appointed
ame