davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
TWENTY ACRES AM
PLENTY"


is the title of our FREE book about Florida.
1t tells the truth. Monthly payments; easy
terms. SYLVESTER E. WILSON, Dept. CT,
Orlando, Fla.
FARM OF Is ACRES, GROOM HOUSE,
fruit ETC.. near District line; well situated
easy terms. Room 209 10 14th st. NV.
FARM OF 1917 ACRES NEAR WASH.-BAL-
to. blvd, at Beltsville; a real buy and at
tractive terms; 1874 acres timber and orchard f;
stream through farm saw mill, grist mill.
numerous barns and outbuildings; 10r and bath
house; steam heat; 5r Tenant house; stock
can be bought. Phone Hyattsville 270-M. or
address Box 3O2 Rverdale. Nd
DAIRY FARM-HOUSE; ALL STOCK: 10
acres in corn; 81 500; terms. REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE. 141O NV. M. 1854.
II 3-l5 ACRES. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
4-room house and basement; nice fruit or
chard: good springs; plenty wood of all de-
scriptiOns on place. l26 Carroll st. Sc. Call
any evening after o'clock. 22s
CHICKEN FARM-1IA., HOUSE, ALL NEG
essary outbuildings and stock $4,000; terms
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 1410 H NV.
NJ 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Lakeview Orchard Farm.
Years Income. $500.

In leading farming town, where orcharding
pays big profits; 140 acres machine-worked
fields. spring -watered pasture. 80 cords pulp
wood, 500 cards firewood. large quantity tim
Der, 400 young bearing apple trees. also pears
plums, cherries; borders lake; magnificent
view distant mountains; 5-room house. big
barn, silo. running water, 6O-ft. poultry house.
garage, other buildings; owner retiring, quick
buyer gets part growing crops; price for
everything. $3.50; easy terms. Details page
6. Strout's big illustrated catalog Farm Bar
gains, Maryland. Virginia and 81 tother
1422-N Land Title BLDG. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

FINE VIEW OF CITY.
rooms and bath, stucco, slate roof; hot
water heat; electric lights; 75-ft concrete "a.
rage and chicken house, so fruit trees and fine
garden ground II you want nice home
come and see it. Mt. Washington and Fort
M. q. SW1CEGOoD. Rosslyn; Va.
ALTA VISTA. MD.-FIRST ZONE, ROCK
willie electric; SO BY $50, lnore ground at rea-
bath; electricity for Fight -aYfd heat drilled
well tnclosed; wire fenced and hedges; one
block from car line; garage etc, For ouick
sale only $6. 800. Ask TO inspect No. $50.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Bladensburg; COM
plete little home; 2-story frame containing
rooms and bath; lot SOx15O feet; close to
macadam boulevard; electric range for cook
ing; electric lights. beam ceiling in dining
room sleeping porch. Price for quick sale
only So 600. as owner IL going north No. Sol.
CORNER IN CHEVY CHASE. D. .C.-2.story
and attic brick residence; rooms; 2 ba ths:
colonial porches; beautiful .shrubbery and some
fruit and berries; an ideal home. complete in
every particular. Price, SIS coo. Phone OF
call to inspect No. $50.
CHERRYDALE, Vat rooms and ba tn
BUNGALOW lnew): all modern improvements;
easy terms. No. 945.
:KENSINGT0N. MD.--On Prince George ave-
nue.; rooms; baths; " acre; electric lights
and hot-air furnace. Price, $500. Terms.
No. $40.
GHERRYDALE. yA--2 stories; rooms and
bath; electric lights: electric pump: LOT 5Ox150
feet; garage; hot-water heat: gas for cooking.
Prised low at 50; 300 See No; al:
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO..
500 18th NV Main '31S1-93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE Co.
500 18th NV. Main '3lS2-S3
SEND FOR DESCRIPTION BEST FARM BAR
gain In Maryland: convenient for commuter;
large house; good buildings: splendid sur
roundings; shade; crops and fine garden; pos
session at once. G. W. PURDY, Springfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
REDUCED RATES

MOTOR TRUCK-FURNITURE. ETC, CARE
fully handled any hour. WHITE, West 1914.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

..Bargaln-1o Close Interests.
Brookland-3O0 feet fronting 18th st.
by 100 feet on Irving and Jackson sts.; one of
the most attractive subdivision sites In this
suburb; will Subdvide into level building
lots facing on 18th; $500 for all; cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ROsEMONT. VA. LOT 1oox2oo; HIGH;
Address 1924 18th NV. II
ABOUT II ACRE OF -LANI1. SITUATED IN
Anacostia. u. C.. facing Douglas and stanton
roads: splendid investment; will sell building
lots or entire plot. Address NJ. A. SLADE
BOX 3O2. Hartsdale, n Y.
SOMERSET MD.-33x15O: sF1 CASH. s. T.
DORSETT. 1904 II ST. NV.
TWENTY VACANT LOTS IN SQUARE Lo
Gated between l. and Florida ave. 18th and 9th
SITS. f. W. MCINTYRE. 2at St NV.
HOME BCYERS OR INvESTMENT: THESE
are desirable building lots increasing RAPIDLY
in value; best northwest section. in Chevy
Chase buy for the future 81 cash. bal
ance s15. 500 and So monthly; will finance to
build: take you out and see them. +. U. BOX
GA. d. c.
.Bargain-To Close Interests.
Brookland-3OO feet fronting on 10th st.
by 100 feet on Irving and Jackson sts.; one of
the most attractive subdivision sites in this
suburb: will subdvide into level building
lots facing 18th; $1,000 for all; cash or
terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N.
Real Estate Dept 10th and G.
LARGE BUILDING LOT IN DEL RAY: GOOD
location: reasonable. 1907 Decatur st. NV.
Col Sl4sW. -
FOR SALE-TO COLORED, TWO FINE Lots
near 5sth ST. ne. within the District; fenced;
good soil, neighbors and roads: three minutes
to cars; good car service; one fare: high,
place: to cash purchaser. $3.50 for both. Don't
miss this bargain. Write apply to RAY
BROS, $500 Dumbarton NV. imme-
diately 2Os
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT FOR NEW
subdivision in Chevy Chase. adjoining Rock
Creek Park. Invest small capital and watch it
grow. Vast developments under way.
ALLAN W. GIBSON. Manager.
31S-319 Colorado bldg.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT IN SOMERSET
Heights, Md-Size. 78x15O; macadam I'd: city
conveniences; price, 10 cents per IT. Address
P. o. No. 53S, Chevy Chase. Nd
ARGYLE PARK LOTS FOR SALE. 18th &
Webster SITS. Overlooking 10th st. and Rock
Greek Park. High elevation. Distant views
Low prices. Go out today and see the best
subdivision in Washington. My sign is there. A.
Il. RYAN, owner. 1416 st. NV. Main 7o4B.
CHOICE CORNER LOT AT POTOMAC
Heights; sewerage, water and light; one car
fare. Address Box 216-T. Star office. 2Os
TWO FRONT LOTS.
COLMAR MANOR.
Inquire AZ X st.
7 OTS. n KIM pARE Nn-TVVn Mi ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

HOMESEEKERS- you are
looking for a home or building
lot in Chevy Chase, D. c., call
Cleve. I48s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

ST. Charles Place and Beach. Fresh and sea
water baths; running water in rooms; elevator.
Superior table; Season rates: Coach at trains.
A. E. WAGNER, Prop. W. r. LAYTON, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

8 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECT, FUR. HT.
expensive elect. FIX; elect. range; cellar IN
der entire house; stat. tubs; large front porch;
sleeping porches; house in AL shape; lot S0x15O;
all kinds Of fruit: apples. pears. cherries.
pedches. raspberries, blackberries. strawber-
res, etc; lots Of flowers and shrubbery; one
| half block from pike; near city. Price. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

- LAUREL MD.
Modern Groom house; reception hail. bath
and pantry; hotwater heat: electric lights;
large porch and lawn. Apply on premises or
phone Lourel 49-M 23s
MODERN HOME, EXCELLENT CONDITION:
eight rooms. bath. pantry, sewing ROOM serv-
ants toilet four large closets; ample porches;
e etane pan attic electricity furnace:
hedge; shrubbery; fruit: convenient corner To-
cation; immediate possession. Owner occupant
a. A. Filler. Kensington. Md.
FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, 100 SUB
urban homes; some have acreage.
CHARLES 81. DOING.
817 l4th Rt NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

TAKOMA PARK-BUNGALOW:H OT-WATER
heat: electricity. gasi lot 50x15O; reasonable.
22S Willow 20
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON CAR LINE
miles out Virginia. 5000; terms. rooms.
gas. shade, 3 lots, Ballston. Va; blocks cars;
81 200; terms. z rooms, electricity, blocks
cars, near Clarendon road. TT. Myer Heights,
shade, elevation; s.. 500; terms. Other prop
erty. nearby Virginia. RICHARD S. SHREVE,
Rosslyn. Va. 20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

SEVERAL LOTS NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER
SITS. NV; cheap. For sale BY owner. Call
Col. 421S after DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.

PICTURESQUE 7"KEEP TRYsT'; IDEAL.
mts.; B. and o. (near Harpers Ferry; excep
t;ona, for essential and beneficial require
ments; cottages for rent. w. NJ. CLARK,
sKeep Tryst,' Md. (WeSerton). II
HOME IN BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS: ~
acres: fine water system; owner moved TO Fior-
ids: selling at great sacrifice will consider
mart exchange for property in southern Florida.
Address Box 1857. Star office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Whitney string of .ighclass 3-year oioS Man "
War ca 'ried 126 pounds and John + Grier l0S
The shrewdest handcappers gave John =. Griel
an undcuahie chance and reckoned on . thrilling
race. They got it. The two horses ran haok and
neck to the last sixteenth Here they went TO the
whip John 7. Grcr cracked and Man o. War
went on to win, ridden out, by length and
a half
The time, 40 Is, is world record The
previous American one fifth of Il second SO"
er and held Jointly by Borrow and Boots
Brown Prince ran the distance In England In 1871
in 30 % with 100 pounds up. The best Austria
liam time Is 30. Man O War ran the quarter ~
- - the half in 46 the three quarters IN 90 81,
ana the mile in I - 30. So the horse ran faster
than the records all the way around. Donau's
half-mile in 46 - at Los Angeles has stood since
1909 Artfuls three-Quarters over the straight
course Morris Park IN 09 30 has stood since
1904 The mile in ] 35 3-5 one-ifth second
faster than Man o Wurs new record IN the
Whers.
Man o. War is watched day and night His
personal caretaker is Frank LOTUS. Give Cor
don rides him in his work His stable name Is
Red. lie hasn't mean hair on him. He has
tremendous appetite sleeps like tired boy and
apparently has no nerves. The cheering crowds
do not excite him. 4 race IKE the DwHer does
not upset him in the least lie is perfectly sound
has never been cut or bruised in race ana has
never even sneezed since Mr. Riddle got hu. And
he'd rath. run than eat Those who know bis
work sa} he can break "ug rroord he goes after
Man o. War seems 70 enjoy the parade aud the
aulau. ard acts his rrefdest. He is wcll-bo-
haycd at the post Hn il q quick breaker lie
runs ,vifh full enjoyment OF the race. Ha travels
so smoothly and with Iituo friction that experts
pronounce his action perfection.
clarence Hummer rode Mau o. War in OH hs
races rite year. Two days after lhe running OF the
DIVER RUNNERS mount Costly Cofors. fell and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
What Became Of the Bison.

George Caiiin, an authority on In
dian life in the miGdle of the last
century. stated that IN the lS30's from
1870 600 TO 100000 buffalo robes were
marketed annually. which meant a
slaughter Of 100000 or 5000 O0O
bison annually
The dea'h- kneH or the bison was
sounded when the Onion Pacific rail
road was under construction. The
road made marketing of the robes eas-
Ter and divided the northern and
southern herbs
~ i%-5 the southern herd. consist
ing Of at least 100000 animals. had
been cxtcrmluated By 1854 the
northern herd, too vas practically
extinct it's actual numbers teiug
placed by Doctor HoruaIy at G35 an
Imals
Dr g. Gordon Hewitt Of the Amer
jean museum. calls this "the most
striking and appalling example If the
fate If au animal existing 70 apr.
entity inozhau~tble numbers when
left exposed ~ unrestricted slaugh
Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
CITY EXPECTS GREAT FUTURE
Murmansk. Not Long Founded. May Be
In Future the Greatest Naval
Port Of Russia.

Quite new ON the map is the little
beginning OF the war. and now. in the
general taking account of stock, the
world over, subject to eNamina tion as
probably the greatest naval port of
Russia when that nation becomes nor
mai and the caprl Of a vast district
containing about 10000 or 10000 i'm
habitaute. Il considerable number of
whom are refugees who are likely to
return to other parts OF Russia. Mean
time if is difficult to Imagine another
city Ike Nurmau~k. with it's popula-
tjon of perhaps 10000. its sunless win
fer. aud its long summer DAYS when
the sun is ON visible duty through tho
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

WHAT" demanded the glr alb
ruptly
Been in Honolulu. you know. and"
"\V~o are you?7 she interrupted.
"ENcuSe me, I should have intro
dueed myself" Roger said. My name
is Roger Kins-why. what on earth is
the matterT
The girl was looking at him in horrl-
fed ama2emeut Il thought YOU were
tn there, She gasped, jumping TO her
teet poised for flight.
stop" commanded Roger; "do YOU
mean that You were running away
FROM me-that I am the unpleasant
creature who is so eligible and hand-
some ana strong"
Yes" faItered the girl. ~You see,
they kept writing me about YOU Every
letter ] received was fun of your do
iu@s and sayings and | became rather
Ted up I'm afraid In fact, l wrote
them about two months ago that if
they couldn't write to me without haul
ing you in they need not expect any
answer from me. didn't mean to tell
You this SO brazen]y- you see they
did ram You down nay throat SOL"
Good Lord" calculated Roger.
you're Peggy Jerome"
Yves, hreathed the girl.
From The house came the strains Of
a waltz, FAINT and sweet The moon
was bathing the garden with magic
euchaument Roger King and Peggy
Jerome faced each other rather Shy
light i'm her eyes, very determined
one in his.
I'm afraid You win in that point by
point game we were playing minute
ago she said finally.
y do not win" rcaled Roger with
decision. she is tbs most beautiful
girl ! have ever seen and after have
persuaded her that > am neither very
eligible nor mt all hsndSome, ] am 20
ing to-"
Peggy Interrupted him quickly.
Let's 20 and dance" she said.
Newton won. hands down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

AND he applause lie getS--Wel it's past all de-
aTIhlng. There's only one trouble-he practically
sfares out all competitors But to make amends
Be usually breaks a record
Even veteran professional turf writer's permit
themselves TO speak of Man o War as the "un-
disputed champion Of the American turf" cham
lAon oi champions among thOroughbreds past and
present and so on. Some of them get almost
historical Here's the New York Tribune. for in
S"Dee on Man o. Wars performance in the Dwyer
stakes at AQueduct:
man o War, the handsome 3-year-Old chestnut
'ot 81 Samuel d. Riddle which earlier this sea
SHl had established himself as the greatest thor
VIsHpfed OF the age, proved himself the horse Of
geFiiV at AQueduct yesterday afternoon. One
Stops awestruck, in contemplation of this, Gods
H9p'eSl handwork in hOrSefesh. Words are in
adequate TO describe him. The great colt, the
erec Morse, the irrepressible son of Fair Play.
sS4ln did what no other horse of history ever
1"0 cone he ran a mile and a furlOng in 40 Is"
nan War is great horse. Now. TO discuss
1i'lS ihteHigenty 1t must be defined So what
great horsef Well great horse like a gen
aehan Is hard 10 define But IL is automatic
4a' great hcrse must have certain qualities
- nuSt nave speed He must have courage He
must oe able to carry weight He must be able
y % distance, He must have the Intelligence
pay the game. He must be consistent In per
o '1al'e' lie must be willing to do his best
desirable qualities are good disposition an
INDIE temperament q rugged constitution and
-14 Oody. And above all he must have that
',-1a'e something called cass-that something
1'ea enables the stake horse to hook IN with
20 On to win - ''e - anu
49, "'1'd seem too much to expect of hOrsenesh
~ NY one individual should have all these quail
,so.- nevertheless. Man o War apparently has
fs. all Anyway. here are some Of the exact
e 1880. OF u'e racing season
r. l.-. var Is an aristocrat Of aristocrats. Here
r are his Immediate family connections
f. '"'- by Bend Or-Dame Masham. nv Gal
r..r @as Ioaled in 1896 in England Mai Au-
NJ. ''A1 bought her in 1903 for $4,000 At the
W.. ,tn1 dispersal sale, sent her To his
p' s'ld in Kentucky and mated her with
Hs rom This union ia 1908 came Fair
az Of the phenomenal unbeaten Colin
~, -9oS When Colin broke down in the
-- '''' Fair Play went Oh 70 win the Law
s-.s zation. Couey Island. Jerome. First
t-. municipal giang ten pounds to such
t-- mig James. Frank Gin and Hessian
a.. Vas great racer. He is great sire. in
--8 PRODUCED in Man o. War a horse
'sau himself
i.p a- in 1913. gave 10 the turf Friar Rock
Nta4. who ID 1915 won both the Brooklyn
something no other 3-year-old has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Glen Riddle appearance packs The
track to capacity Crowds mill around the paddock get
closeup Of him. The thousands of horseOvers can't
% huhIs odds prohbltive They just him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

ny? This IL the topic OF topics wherever lovers
Of the thoroughbred and racing enthusiasts
gather The eastern race-going public has gone
simply crazy over this c-year-od chestnut colt
by Fair P8y-Mahubah, by Rock Sand, bred by
Mai. August Belmont owned by Samuel d. Riddle
Of Philadelphia, trained by Louis Feustel, ridden
IoaL hr1rr1r md I'm, H..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
BUSY BLAINE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET

Harry Martenson and Miss Alma
willis were united in marriage last
Wednesday, Nov. "a, by Rev H. O.
, Perry. The groom is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Martenson
and the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Willis. The newly
weds left on the afternoon train for
Spokane and other points on a short
honeymoon. On their return they will
make their home at the Andrew
Martenson farm as the parents Of the
groom moved to MOSCOW for the win
ter We all join in wishing the
newly-weds a long and happy married
life
Miss Clara Abrahamson, who
teaches in Potlatch, came home We'd
nesday evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stem and Martin
Sten were dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mr. and Mrs. c.. H.
Kroesing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thodore Martenson
and two little sons and Hans
and Emil Martenson spent Thanks
giving with the Hatten family.
Mrs. Geo. Garmson spent Thanks
giving with her sick brother, Alfred
Narum, so Mrs. Narum could attend
the Ladies' Aid dinner and sale.
There was large family reunion a4
the L. Ed home on Thanksgiving day.
All their children and families were
home. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Otness and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ed and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Olson and Violet Ed, Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Madison, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Thompson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Smith and daughter. Mr..
Tony Ed, Anton Ed and Mr.. and Mrs
L. Ed. They all left for their homes
in the evening after having spent a
very pleasant and enjoyable day.
Quite number Of Blainers attend
ed the annual Ladies Aid dinner and
sale on Thanksgiving day at the
Lutheran parsonage at the t3enesee
Valley church. In spite of the threat
ening weather large crowd was out
and the proceeds of the day was some
where near the 5000 mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
CRIME IN U. s.
BEATS EUROPE
investigator Tells Why Tolerant
America Is Plagued With
Murders and TheftS.
TASK OF POLICE MUCH HARDER
Neither the Police Of London Nor Paris
Would Be Able to Cope With Crime
In New York or Chicago, Says
Raymond B. Fosdick

New York.-Tolerant American cities
are overrun with criminals to greater
extent than metropolitan districts In
Europe and neither the police of Lon
don nor of Paris would be able to cope
with crime in this city or Chicago, ac-
cording to Raymond B. Fosdick, who
made public statistics compiled for the
bureau of social hygiene.
1.-THE police of an American city are
faced with q task such as European
police organizations have no knowledge
Of" said Mr.. Fosdick In giving stats
ties from one part of his forthcoming
work on american Police Systems
1.-The metropolitan police force Of Lon
don. with all its splendid efficiency.
would be overwhelmed in New York,
and the brigade de surete Of Paris,
with its ingenuity and mechanical
equipment, would fall far below the
level of its present achievement ii It
were confronted with the situation in
Chicago"
Mr.. Fosdick discusses the relation of
heterogeneous population In America
to the crime rate, and concludes that
prepOnderance Of crime in this country
is augmented by unassimilated or
poorly assimilated races.
We Condone Violence
"It must not be supposed. however,
that our foreign and colored popula-
ton is the sole cause of our excessive
crime rate" continues Mr. Fosdick. IF
the offenses of our foreign and colored
races were stricken from the calcua-
tion our crime record would still great
ly exceed the record of western Eu-
rope. With all its kindness and good
nature the temper of our communities
contains strong strain Of violence.
We condone violence and shirk it's pun
ishment.
LAS to the fact of our excessive
criminality the statistics furnish star
Ting evidence. London in 1916 with
q population of 1880. 900. had nine pre-
meditated murders. Chicago, one third
the size of London, in the same period
had 1O5, nearly twelve times LOndon's
total. In 1918 Chicago had IA more
murders than England and Wales. In
1919 the number of murders In Chi
cago was almost exactly six times the
number committed in London
an 1918 New York had six times
moro hon,fc','es than London and ex-
..S.,>'~.' tho retr' hn.oicitleS of England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-30
Q . . = = = . = . = = = = . = . .
: CITY NEWS =
: Z Z = = = = = = = = = = Z = . !

Weather-Idaho- and Wed.
nesday, fair; warmer tonight.
S j. Hobart and family, who have
been living at Leland for sometime
past, working on the farm of Archie
MAYS, has returned to his home at
Cornwall.
Take your Storage Battery to the
Auto Electric Supply Company oppo-
site Postoffice for winter storage
Stored wet or drv. 53-79
A banquet and entertainment is be-
ing planned by the firemen Of Mos
COW to take place next Tuesday, in
honor of their oldest fireman, Fred
Zumhoff. 1t is expected that a gala
evening will be enjoyed by the fire
men.
Protect your storage battery from
freezing and prolong its life by tax
ing it to the United Motor Company,
successor to Albrights' Garage.
Stored wet or dry. We call for and
deliver them. 54-55
C. M. Roberts, Of American Ridge,
over in the Troy neighborhood, was
a Moscow visitor Tuesday, looking
after payment of. taxes and other
business interests.
Get a box Of those Wagner apples
from the Henderson Orchard, $1.75
per box at the Cold Storage Market.
54-05
Miss Marie Shannon is just re
covering for a severe attack of the
grippe which has confined her to her
home for several days. She hopes to
be in her improvement parlors in the
Urquhart block again in few days.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery Schwarz. Tailor. J2-tf
A. s. Frost, of the Idaho Garage,
accompanied by Mrs. Frost made a
business trip to Spokane Monday,
in M Frost's Oldsmobile. They
made the trip to Spokane in three
hours and Is minutes. Returning
the same night they did not leave
Spokane until after dark and
They report all kinds of roads,
from very good, most of the dis
lance, to very bad in spots.
Folgers bulk tea, per lb. 50c-Cold
Storage Market. 1854
Mrs. Louisa Lee, wife of Lars
Lee left Moscow Monday at 10:45l
for st. Cloud, Minnesota, where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter.
Children's classes in social and
classical dancing. Will start Saturday.
Call Miss Watson. $3.50
Prof. Phi. Soulen returned last
night from Boise where he made a
report on the Idaho Teacher status
before the state teachers associa-
Tonight Mr.. SouIen leaves for a
high school inspection trip to the
Occur d'Alene country.