davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Insane Man Cremated
In Cabin After Battle
Raid by Posse Follows Shooting
of Sheriff, Who Walked
Mile MOrtallv Wounded

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 7.-E. f.
Lampson, ffty-hve years old, home
steader near TufF7ey, was burned to
death in his cabin early to-day after
posse had set fire to it following an
all-night rife and revolver battle and
numerous attempts to dynamite the
house Lampson perhaps mortally
wounded Sheriff Jesse Garfield ycster-
day afternoon. Garfield had gone to
the cabin to arrest Lampson for sus-
pccted insanity.
With a gun-shot wound in his back
Sheriff Garfield drove his automobile
toward Franklin until he ran out Of
gasoline and walked the remaining
mile. He is in Billings hospital.
A posse of twenty men, headed by
Cnder-Sherif Harry Ringwald. set out
in cars from Ryegate, taking with them
Lampson's two sons, Walter and j. W,
who we're used during the night in an
effort to persuade Lampson to leave the
cabin. The posse was greeted with a
burst OF shots. A running fire was
maintained unit! the cabin was riddled.
Lampson, apparently unhurt, fired spo-
radically until few minutes before
the fire was set.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
SO. 600. 600 Paid Britain
10 Settle Us. Army Debts
Bulk of Money Applied to Con-
tract for Artillery Ordered
Before Ar1nistice

LONDON, Dee. T.. - The American
army has, in one way or another.
cleared up all outstanding war con-
tracts with Great Britain by payment
o lump sum Of approximately s10,-
100000 The bulk OF this goes TO pay
for heavy artillery ordered shortly De-
fore the almistice, delivery OF which
ras not been completed, but is hoped
70 be by the end OF the year.
The next largest item was that n
CURED Tor the North Russian cam
psign for whici. the United States paid
Grea- Britain approximately $1.750,O00
This vas mostly for articles of equip
ment, and wnen the arnistice was
signed hundreds Of men in Great Bri-
tain we're working on big gun contracts
for the United States. AS the mate
lials already had been purchased for
the contracts it was considered adYis-
abe to allow the manufacture of the
big guns TO proceed, thus giving en-
Vioymeat 70 large number and com
pleting the contracts in that manner,
rather than trying to pay lump sum
70 cancel them
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

owing to the resentment Of the popu-
lation at what is termed the abandon-
ment of Dalmatia by Italy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Siegel Halts Anti-Alien
Measure Report in House
Minority Will Not Present the
Findings Until Tomorrow;
Issue in Doubt
from TIE Tri5un-'s Washington Bureau

FROM Tie Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec 7.-Plans of Re
publican leaders for rushing through
the johnson immigration bill. placing a
ban on practically all immigration to
the United States for the next two
years, were temporarily halted to-day
by Representative Isaac Siegel, of New
lork, who obtained unanimous consent
to postpone the minority report until
Thursday
hackers of the measure expected to
obtain its adoption to-day with the aid
of the Rules Committee, which adopted
a special rule limiting debate to four
hours, but it was evident that bitter
fight would follow such an attempt.
That course was abandoned. therefore.
after a heated protest By Mr.. Siegel.
While the Johnson bill apparently
has strong support at present, the OBJ
position, headed by Representative
Slegel. believes the two-day DELAY in its
cons Iteration Will cause its defeat.
The bill will come up on Thursdav
INN ediately after Representative .Juljrs'
Kahn, or California, addresses tTe
House on EXCLUSION Of japanese. Rep
resentatlve Philip p. CamD6ell, Of kan
sas, chirman Of the Rules Committed.
sa!d nc would make the report limitinr
ceoate to four hours plus five minutes'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Bakers Policy Threatens
Deficit of SI6,OOO,OOO
Secretary Called Before House
Committee to Explain Re-
Crlliting 2lO.OOO Men

ASHlNGION, Dec. 7.-Secre tary
Baker was asked to-day by the House
Military Committee to appear before it
Friday to explain why the War Depart
ment has recruited an army Of more
than 10000 men.
Chairman Kahn, OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, said some com
mittee members felt mat the War D.
partment had broken faith with the
committee. explaining that the army
appropriation for the year WIS based
on maximum Of 10000 rsr, with
the understanding that such force
would be sufficient.
Reports to the committee. Mr.. Kahn
continued, indicate that the army now
aporoXimates 100000 men and that ef
forts were being made to reach the
28o,000 maximum allowed under the
army reorganization act. If this were
done, ne added, "a deficit Of at least
$l60, 900 would be incurred.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Debs Pollcd 95O,OOO Votes
Aggregate j. Greatest Ever Cast
for Socialis. President

Eugene v Debs, Socialist candidate
for President in the last election at
present confined in the Federal peni-
tertiary at Atlanta, received nearly
$4,000 votes - the greatest number
polled by Socialist Presidential nom
inee in the country's history and ap-
proXimatey twice the Socialist vote in
1916.
Available official and unofficial re-
turns from ali but seven states show
that Debs polled 900, ,563, which, added
to the Socialist votes of the seven
states unaccountcd for, but estimated
on the same basis as four wears ago
48.366-would give him total Of
93s,929. The missing states are Idaho.
Louisiana, Montana. New Mexico, North
and South Dakota and Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Army Accused
OF ExOrbitant
ShipRepairPay
Transport Owners Got More
Than Officers Boards Adj
Judged Fair, Lieut.. Runde
Tells House Committee
Relates Two Instances
St37.OOO Given on kroon
land, Against SlO8,22O
Awarded After SURVEY

WASHINGTON. Dec 7-Payments
bv the War Department to steamship
companies for the recoNdtioning Of
ships used IS transports during the
,ar were n at least two cases greatly
n excess of amounts adjudged equita-
BE by boards OF officers, Lieutenant
otto Eunde jr., in charge Of the legal
branch Of the army transport service at
Hobohen, y. j., testified to-day before
the House war expenditures Investigate
:rg committee.
Lieutenant Rurde. the only witness
to-day st the resumption OF the COM
nittees inquiry, said the excessive
awards were made by Colonel John J.
Bradley. assistant chief of the army
transport service and port commander
At HoboAen, who had been empowered
BY Secretary Baker to disregard the
decisions OF officers boards and to
make final settlements himself. Colonel
Bradley will be heard BY the committee
tomorrow.
The two cases cited by Lieutenant
Runde, were the transport Kroonland
owned by the International Mercantile
Marine Company, and the steamship
Manchuria, owned BY the Atlantic
Transport Company. When the
former vas turned back to its owners.
he said, the company filed a claim Of
ss55,2o3 fvr rehttins the ship. A beard
Of survss, composed Of army officers,
however, recommended payment of but
s10S.220, and q board Of review sub
sequently increased this to $685. $50.
The owners, according to the Witness
said they would refuse less than $3.50
900, but accepted Colonel Bradley's
offer OF S457,oOo in settlement.
In the case Of the Manchuria, ac
cording to Lieutenant Runde, the
owners sought sl.06oo o00 for repairs
ard damages. A board OF survey
recommended payment of s16o,0OO
bu. Colonel Bradley settled the claim
r. authorizing payment OF S45O,O0O,
according 10 the witness.
Eight cases involving the return Of
transports TO the owners have been
disposed of. Lieutenant Runde said
ana thirty more. involving claims Of
approximately Sl2,00Q.o00, are awaiting
settlement
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Greeks i'm Riots
Against Return
OF Constantine
Continued from ,ase ene)

the Greek superstition that Tuesday is
an unlucky day.
1T is like your Friday" ne remarked
to the correspondent. "No natter what
happens, they will not telegraph to-
day"
Discussing to-day the possibility of
Greece attempting to negotiate a loan
IN the United States in the event that
tie Allies discontinue their financial
support of Greece, Constantine said.
with twinkling eyes: Were President
Wilson there, | don't know. Perhaps
the new government will be more gen
erous."
Anxious to Go to Front
As soon as Constantine hears from
the Athens government :. special train
wlll De ordered to take him to Brindisi,
which trip. he said, would require five
days Although Constantine has not
made plans to go to the front in Asia
Minor, he declared, Il should like to do
so as soon as possible'
with regard to the Allied charges
Of unfriendliness which he character
lzec as extraordinary calumny,' he
said:
That am badly disposed toward
the Allies or ever have been is ridicu-
'ous. | nave never been pro-German,
nor was | we'll disposed toward Ger
many during the war"
Explaining TIE famous telegram he
sent Emperor William, saying: You
know on which side my sympathies
are" Constantine said:
"Of all the kilograms the Allies point
to now, that is the only one needing
explanation. he reason I sent that
was because the Allies had violated
Greek neutrality and wanted to seem
on good terms with the Germans as
well as with the Allies. The purpose
Of the telegram was to let Germany
know that Greece was neutral friendly
to both Sides
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Argentine Bolt Held
Real Test Of League
Tiriani Declares Its S0Hdity
Was Sho,cn by Failure Of
Withdroacal to Disrupr 1t
By RaIph Courtney
BY Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc
GENEVA, Dec. Rene viviani, Of
France, discussing to-day with the
Tribune spondent, the solidity
which the League Of Nations showed
when Argentina's withdrawal failed TO
break UP the organization, said this
test Of strength had brought out
clearly that the league was a tower
Of strength. No longer said the
trenchman, could people say that the
league would break up on the rocks
OF lNternatlonal disagreement. The
organization had left the realm OF
idealism and had become a fact.
"Ihe league is now a necessity which
conditions in the world impose on all
countries" he said. I'VE may have
been somewhat delayed in getting
down to real business by the neccs-
slty o. arranging rules Of procedure,
but even some industrial concerns have
taken as long as we have to reach our
presel. status. But tic league must
be made complete. l. mus deal with
all world problems and in order to do
TINS 1T must include all nations and be-
lore any nation can join it must com
ply with Article I Of the rules. This
article says that each member must
give efectlye guaranty Of its sincere
intention to carry out its internationa
obligations. It is possible to doubt
nations intentions. and there was :
question as TO whether some intention.
were sincere, but We can be certain
now, thanks TO this article.
"One Of the most interesting point:
OF the leagues procedure is the unan
unity rule III certain questions rhi.
rue exists in 10 other assembly OF
parliament and | think we are 30 b,
congratulated that We have it. We
intend TO arbitrate in world affairs ant
the unanimity rule is one which make
US also judge ourselves. Every one
! has his own particular interests. but
when it is realized that no decision
whatever is possible without unar. m
ity every one will be forced TO make
concessions.'
Niviani would not discuss directly
the departure of the Argentine dele
CATION saying only that he indoysed
the words OF Lord Robert Cecil. who
: Mondays session, criticized the at
titude OF Honorio pueyrredon, Argen-
tine spokesman, in objecting to the pro
edurc which the Assembly y followed il.
dealing with his proposed amendments
tN' covenant
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Resolution for Repeal of
" Rhine Laws Approved
Action ENempis War Finance.
Food Control and Trading
with lhc EnsNlv

WAsHINGGTON, Dec. 7.-rbo vol-
stead resolution to repeal wartime
laws was faVorably reported to-day by
the ljouse Judiciary Committee, with
an amendment eXempting the war
finance corporation act from repeal,
in addition to the Lever food control.
District Of Columbia rent and trading
with the enemy acts, and those meas
ures authorizing the issuance Of Lib
erty and Victory bonds, all Of which
We're specifically exempted in tho res
olution as introduced.
Mr.. Nolstead SAID he expected the
resolution would be considered in the
House before the end Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

aggressor against neighboring nation
whose integrity has been violated.
1t is understood that steps have al
ready been taken to persuade some of
the leaders on the floor of the Assem-
ply to bring the question up for public
discussion there, but so far no success
mas attended these efforts. The dele
gates 90, however, feel the urgency Of
finding way somehow for the league
to tide over this failure to settle one
OF the first real disputes to come to its
attention.
One solution Of the question which is
suggested as a possibility is a confer
ence attended by representatives Of
Poland, Lithuania and Soviet Russia.
1t had been thought that the Russians
had no intention of Interfering in the
dispute, but the documents submitted
to the Council, which included a note
from Moscow to the Lithuanian govern
ment, proved that such was not the
case
Treaty With Russia
"oldemar sent communication 20
the League Council on December 3. in
which he inclosed an extract of con-
versations that had been held between
the Lithuanian government and Axel-
roo, the Bolshevik representative st
hoVno. One Of these quoted Axelrod
as saying "categorically" that the
terms of the treaty between LithuaAla
and Soviet Russia must be carried out
ms treaty, which was concluded july
II, 1920--prior to tie incursion #
Polish troops into Lithuania-provides
IN Article that Lithuania shall per
mt on her soil no foreign troops hos
tile to Russia. A Bolshevik note de-
livered to Lithuania said: RUSSIA con-
siders that the incurson of Allied
troops which supported Yudenitch
Denikine and Wrangcl comes within
the provision of Article T."
This means that the Bolsheviki do
not intend to tolerate the presence of
Polish troops in Lithuania even if the
league does.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Fl Towns Vote on Bars
Regardless Of Dry Law
Massachusetts Legislature Meets
to Amend Constitution 10 Dis
Dense With Elections

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-While the Legis-
lature was convenirg here to-day to
amend the state constitution to do
away with voting on licensing the sale
Of liquors and of licensing the sale Of
275 beer, voters wet to the polls in
twenty-one cities 70 cast their final
ballots on these questions, as we'll as
on amendments permitting Sunday
sports and boxing.
In Northampton, home Of Vice
resident-elect Coolidge, the vote was
against both liquors and beer, and in
favor Of boxing and Sunday sports.
In Chicopee and Holyoke the vote
favored all four questions.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Italian Blockading Ship
Joins D'Annunzio Force

TRIESTE, Dec. 7.-The Italian de-
stroyer Bronzetti, blockadins Fiume.
has joined the D'A1 lnzio forces.
ROME, Dec. THE evacuation Of
Dalmatia by Italian troops already has
been begun. The gsrrisons when oc-
cupied Verpoglie and Christagne have
returned to Zara, while the carabineers
at Neveglie and Obrovazzo have been
ordered to keep themselves in readiness
to deliver their posts to Jugo-Slav
gendarmes.
AN c Q A, Italy. Dec. 6.-Royal
guards to the number OF 500 and many
carabineers have been dispatched to
Zara. where the situation IS grave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Husband Kills Son and Shoots
Wife, Then Commits Suicide

BUFFALO, \. Y, Dec. 7.-Joseph
Zabrincki and his young son were dead,
and Jennie, his wife, vas probably
fatally rounded when police, attracted
by the sounds Of shots, broke in the
door Of their home in Broadway to-day.
Indications are, the police said, shat
Zahrincki had shot his wife and child
and committed suicide. They had quar-
relied and separated.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
No Forceful Step Taken

Despite President Eymans's dec.ara-
ton II is understood that no further
steps have actually been taken 10 send
an army TO Litnuania. Delegates feel
that there VIII be some difficulty in
reaching an amicable settlement of the
dispute. They point out that this i
historic occasion in that it is the
first time that a small nation has de
liborately accused the League of Ma
tions Of unfairncss and of aidino ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Miller Picks Military Aide

Governor-elect Nathan L. Miller. at
the St. Regis Hotel last night an
nounced he had chosen Major Ranulf
Compton, bond broker OF Saratoga
Springs, for military secretary.
Major Compton was commissioned a
captain of Infantry in the State Na.
tional Guard on November 26. 1912.
On July 13, 1917, he departed for
France with the 18th New York In
fantry, and in March the following
year he was attached to the Fourth
French Corps in the Champagne.
In April, 1918, he Joined the Tank
Center. and the next month was COM
mlssloned captain in the United
States Tank Corps, rising to the rank
Of Malor IN the same command the fol
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

lowing April. BE was wounded in &C
ton and returned to the United States
in May, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
2 logging bob sleds.

on, 2 logging bob sleds.
Fred A. Flora ct. Tx, Maud to to
w. w. Hatley, $500 due 9-28-23, Lots
"a, rs and 26, Whites Acre Add.
Moscow.
Kasper Miller ct. ux. Annie to Mat
tie Swan, $4,000 due in payments of
$500 each October 1, 1921, 1922, 1928,
1924 and $4,000 due October /, 1925,
Lots 1 and 2 and ER of NWA 7-40-5.
George Griffith to Moscow State
Bank, S3120.28, due on demand, IL
horses, a pillow, binder, wagon, wagon
and rack, harrow, hay rack, water
tank, A sets of harness.
Oscar Severson to Miklebust Bros,
S538.40 due ~11-15-2O, Spring wheat on
NWA and NWA of NEA 27 and
SWA %, known as the A. Mary Corn
wall and Geo. w. Shepers property.
Gray Mfg. Co., (Spokane) to Leroy
Pressnell, $3.50, $55 paid, $40 due
October l. 1920 balance due in pay
ment of $50 each first of each month.
1 type A motor driven IL Dbl.
Champion dough mixer, A. c. 220 volt
so cycle single phase
N. P. Railway Co., Estate of Wis
consin) to Guaranty Trust Co., New
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

Jasper Miller, $4,000, Lots 1 and
and E1A to NWA 1908.
Amos M. Buchanan ct. ux. Fannie r
to A. H. Oversmith, 81, NJ of SEA
of NWA, % and WIZ of SWA OF
NEAs 1894.
Jennie A. Tenwick ct. viz. C. A., to
Alma Dooley, $500, Lot l and NJ
Of Lot 2, blk. Is, Sunnyside Add.
Moscow.
Arthur M. Craig ct. TX. Lille M.
to A. B. Smith, $3.50, West "a feet of
Lot 5, Blk. 2, Princeton.
G. S. Biddison ct. ux. Nellie B., to
j.. w. Taylor, $3.50, Lots 5 and 6
Blk. 10, Juliaetta.
RELEASE
E. T. Barton to C. S. Easum, 1914
June B. Miller to Sarah Ella De-
laney, 4-28-15.
Helen M. Latin to- Mary A. Heath
ct. viz. Randolph, I'm. 6-22-14.
MORTGAGES
Milton R. Emerson ct. ux Edna S.
to Eta Barton, $500 due 9-28-23.
Levenia P. Gelwick ct. vir. F. d. to
p. H. Clayton, $500 due 9-27-22, Al
& LADDERS Add. Moscow.
Arthur Davis to the Carlson Hdw.
Co, $175 due 3-1-21, 2 horses, 1 wag-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

York; and William S. Todd, New
York "Trustees") all property ac-
quired since the delivery of Refund
ing and Improvement Mortgage re-
corded July 1, 1914.
Madison Lumber & Mill Co., VS..
James H. Dye, $380.65, building and
land on which same is situated, NE
SEA, Eh SEA NEA, Eh Eh SWA
Fl, Eh NEA NEH 28-39-5, gao Al
Edwin Shostrom VS.. Dave Harlo,
$42, wheat on WE of NEA 29-4O-3,
for labor of August E. Dahlgren.
POWER OF ATTORNEY
Maryland Casualty Co., (Maryland)
appoints H. w. Newton, J.. R. Chase
and George H. Shaefer as Attorneys
at Spokane, Wash, and Earl D. Far
min as resident agent at Standpoint,
Idaho.
Maryland Casualty Co., (Maryland)
appoints H. w. Newton, ]. r. Chase
and George H. Shaefer as Attorneys
at Spokane and Earl D. FarmIn as
resident agent at Standpoint, Idaho.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
William j.. Mcconnell and Lena M.
Hawks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to flush from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, sour bile and poi
sonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweet
enings and purifying the entire ali
mentary tract before eating more
food.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water OF an empty stomach
is wonderfully i~nvigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate costs
very little at the drug store, but is
enough to make anyone who is both
cred with b~iliousness, constipation,
stomach trouble or rheumatism an
enthusiast on internal sanitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

= 4
- CITY NEWS =
S AT r DA

- CITY NEWS
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sat
urday, probably rain; cooler tonight.
Finest selection of mems wOO1ens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barton have
purchased the M. L. Taylor property,
on East Third Street. The deal was
made through the Veatch Realty Com
pany.
Peanut Butter at the Cold Storage
Market. 2 lbs for 35c. 5
Mrs. M. L. Handlin entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
her niece, Mrs. H. Allen. The guests
were Misses Iona Adair, Isabelle
Richards, and Hester Scott.
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. 1922
William Hunter and family are
packing preparatory to going to San
Antonio, Texas, to spend the winter.
They expect to leave in a few days,
but will probably return to Moscow
next spring.
Sweet spuds, 3 lbs for 25c at he
Cold Storage Market. 5
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lillibridge en-
LoTC2luoQ dC d CllSuIIu ulllIlcI parry
at their home Tuesday evening in
homer of Mrs, Martin Mickey's birth
day.
All kinds of fresh fruit and vege-
tables at the Cold Storage Market. 5
Corliss McEaroy was a passenger
to Endicott this morning.
Rev. and Mrs. McCaughey are
ing to their new home on Jackson St.,
one Of the Hagan Gushing cottages
they recently purchased.
For Rent-four hundred acres, two
hundred summer fallow. John r.
Randall, Route /. rs
Green peppers, 2 lbs. for 25c at the
Cold Storage Market. 5
DR.. Eshelman of Portland, will be
here for the regular meeting of the
Artisans lodge Friday night. And
it is desired that all Artisans be pres
ent.
Verne Ravens lost a valuable young
COW from alfalfa bloat Thursday. The
COW, a fine two-year old that was a
good mixer, had been on the alfalfa
at intervals all summer. Thursday
morning she bloated and died in a
few minutes. The alfalfa was very
wet from a heavy dew the night be-
fore and the young growth, which
came up since the recent rains, is be-
ieved to have been too wet and
caused the bloating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Needle Is Halted

Greensburg, Ind.-While lying on a
davenport at her home Mrs. Noel
Anderson felt a needle enter her shout
der. A physician was called and II
was discovered that tha needle was
fast travelling toward the lungs. She
was rushed to a hospital, where an
operation was performed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Removal Announcement

To my friends and patrons. Having
moved my real estate and insurance
business from the Cornwall building
to Lange's garage where / will have
office with LANCE e Son, hope
to meet you all there.
Yours for business,
.InO. f. Schroeder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
COUNTY RECORDS
DEEDS

P. H. Clayton ct. TX. Elizabeth to
Luvenia P. Gelwick, 81, Al Taylor &
LADDERS Add. Moscow.
Eta Barton ct. viz. E. r., to Milton
r.. Emerson, 500, 1875, Mrs. A. A.
Lieuallen's Add. Moscow.
Matte Swan ct. viz, Evelyn H. to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Corset Specialist,

Ladies who desire health, comfort,
and correct figure should wear the
Barclay Tailored corset, made to order.
For information call 314-Z. Mrs. Chas.
.Summerfield, 221, So. Almond. 309-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
TOmatOesl Tomatoes!

The Mound Valley Gardens has
them yet in abundance. F. A. Hanna,
Phone 9341. (Call in morning from
6 to 81 2-7