davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
HONORS ARE EVEN IN
INTER-C|TY TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 14,-(A. P1
Boston ane Philadelphia divided hon
ors Thursday in the opening matches
Of the first professional court tennis
tournament ever played in the United
States. r. Dufton Of the Boston tennis
and racquet club, defeated Joseph
Moss Of the Philadelphia Racquet
club. e-5, SO. 6-5 So. 6-t, and Jock
soutar Of the Philadelphia Racquet
club. won from Otto Glocker of the
Boston Athletic association, 81, 10
g.
Today Soutar and Dufton will meet
to decide the opponent for c, j. Fairs
Of Long Island, former tiueholder
in the final round saturday. The win
ncr will meet jay Gould, the open and
amateur champion of America in n
nine-set challenge match Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

Immediately after a "Danderine
massage, your hair takes on new life
lustre and wonderous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems. to fluff and
thicken. Font let your hair stay life
less, eolorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong beautiful
hair.
A s5-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your s>alp. checks
dandrugg and falling hair. This stim-
ulating "beautfy-tonic" gives to thin,
duuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and haundant thtCkness-All
druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

said today that each schools best Of
fer was $50. which, he declared,
would not pay the Pullman fares Of
himself and six athletes. He has writ
ten to the managers for the respect
i've quntets, asking them 10 raise the
lante to ut least expenses.
w. $. G. Guarantees $f25.
Our game which is scheduled with
the Washington State College fresh
men at Pullman later in February
was arranged ut guarantee Of sl25.
The trip to pullman is made by day
without the expense Of Pullman fares,
and $l25 viii about break things
even, tho coach declares. one hun
drcd dollars TO take seven men to
Corvallis and Eugene and return from
Pendleton is out Of the question, how
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

Chicago, who addressed the National
Retail Shoe Dealers association.
Hides have fallen in value until
now they cost no more than before the
European war" he said. zone grade
that sold for nearly fifty cents a
pound a year ago brings only about
Is cents. Calf skins, out OF which
Lpr.ers are made. have fallen evel
II ore, from around 81 pound to
around IS cents"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
BENNY LEONARD FIGHTS
RITCHIE MITCHELL FOR
FRANCE--AND $4,000
Bout Rrranged by Anne Tracy
Morgan, Daughter of Late J.
Pierpont, for Relief Of Starv-
ing, is on Tonight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-(By Henry
l., Farrell. United Press staff Cores
pondent) Benny Leonard, light
weight champion and Richie Mitchell,
Milwaukee contender, fight fifteen
rounds In Madison square Garden to-
night for Devastated France"-and
100000.
In addition to furnishing an inter
esting skirmish for the leadership OF
the lightweight class, the bout will
mark the debut Of the first American
woman promoter
Miss Anne racy Morgan, daughter
OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan, leader
n social ana philanthrop cal work,
signed the boxers, secured free ooI
cnargc The arena from Tex Bickard
and offered the purse Of 100000 OF
which Leonard's share will be $4,000
and Mitchells' 100000.
Hopes TO Make S50.000
BY auctionins boxes and r!ngside
seats to the elite Of New York's -Four
Hundred" for fancy prices, Miss MGR
gan hopes to make $4,000 for the war
sufferers of France.
The boxers. it is said. "may'' con-
tribute part Of their share Of the purse
money to the fund.
From q technical viewpoint, the
fight promises to De interesting.
Leonard is the fayorite to render
fruitess the second onslaught that
the Milwaukee boy has made against
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
ANTIP0DEANS VICTORIOUS
IN DOUBLES ON COURTS

MELBOURNE, Jan. 14.-tA. P)-
In tennis matches held today Norman
z. Brookes and Patrick o'Hara Wood,
the Australians, beat William 7. Til
den and William NJ Johnston, the vic
torious American Davis cup players, in
doubles 6-S 7-5, Cd,
Captain Watson NJ. Washburn, Am
erica. beat Gerald f Patterson. AUS
tralia. rs. 6-3, and Tilden won from
]. H. Hawkes., Australian. 6-S. 6-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
SHOES RETAIL AT SIX
TIMES COST OF HIDES

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 14.-(A.
P) The cost OF the hide out af
which shoe leather is made is oniy
about a sixth of the retail price Of q
pair of mems shoes. according to l.
D. H. Weld of Swift apd company,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

When your skin breaks out with
i.ching eruptions, letter, rash, &C.
zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will do
YOU but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
fresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
sn,h as ointments, salves and SINH
lie treatment will never rid you Of
.'sur trouble.
These troubles originate in the
ll)od, and If you expect real sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifes the blood Of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write complete history of your
case, and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
AppnovE CANADIAN Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-tA. II
v-Approval Of the Canadian plan
whereby American films shipping
goods to Cadana would pay for the
portion Of the Dominion haul In Can
adian funds a, existing exchange
rates favorable to them. was express
ed today by officials of the INFER
state commerce commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
BAKER HIGH SCHOOL s
QUINTET WILL OPPOSE
PENDLETON FEB. A & 5
Ad Dewey's Tossers Are Listed
for First Home Games on Lo-
cal Schedule and Have Scor-
ing Machine Of Note.

Baker high school viii furnish the
opposition for Pendleton high schools
first home games OF basketball, Coach
Richard Hanley announced today. The
Baker team Will come here for two
games. Friday and Saturday Feb. 4
and B. Tough arguments are predict
ed for the Baker boys do not appear
to be lacking In the fine points Of the
indoor game.
In their first Tits OF the season Ba
ker played Haines and North Powder
high schools on consecutive nights.
Haines was defeated by about so to
and North Powder around so 20 s.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
CHARTER OF DINKiNs BROS, INC.

p,h. / Rrunby A Notary Pub
-. ,nly commissioned and qualified in and
for the Parish Of st Mary State If Louisiana.
r. 'n,Ii,, ,",me and auppared NE'SS-s Henry
II MINI. Of scott Ii: William j. DnknS
= WiisIn La + Berce.ray of BALDWIN. La.
,Ln .av,r,IIy declared unto me, NutarE. that
ayailjrr themselves Of the Laws of the STATE
~ ,,,-.', rnd rorti,uIarly ii tha provisions
t ,n, };- nf the General Assembly for the
y, ,,,r - i,Il thay had and do by these presents
,.oI,,,,.mt ,"rr. and organize themselves. and
,h,. VINO may hereafter become associated
u,i,h ,hrm 49, = corpnration and BODY polite
urd,.r the following terms and cnnd tons con
ulu,t ,i,,,tf,,, Va th,fr rh,rtrr.
e'''"'''- ARTICLE l.
rr,a mann. IF this rorparatiuu shall he:
1''e ''' nITkIES RROS nc
, Li,I nan,a il sh,U have corporate
nyi.tenrr and succession for the period of
G,,t,'ni,, iu4l ,ears from the date hereof.
i. ,uf,,II,. GssnIycd
~ ARTICLE H.
rt ,,r,,os., for which mis- CORPORATION is
rn,.d pro-.
r r.,,r. in the mercantile bus ness.
"ii''',"i' ~! 'd an Linds of .,onds wares mrr-
ttt nar.nn,i nr real property either
i',ia.,I,, or retail or both
> rp establish and conduct one or more
,t6r.s for the sale of such products At such
ni"'rs ,ui :. '", NAV, ,.r, and either N the same
PI'Its as It 49, ,' ,ipr,rt drn,rturcnt
70 carry ON nil or any Of the wholesale
-, ...iI bnsipesS.s of d-y rood, merchants
- ,''l n,,nnf,rturrrs fIrriers habrrlash-
dry goods ', a., -, r. i'm
ti,. n'S't'S nr retaI draIrrS If and in
p"ftIH. s, t t.tb'rG dr,ss., boot
a'i Mus "a - ,,,,,,f,.t,ror and irnnrter.
',,,i an,i who,es"i~ and retail dealers of and il
ana "h''eN1'e ""i ,} t,r,';tnr, ir,,I Inn,,
Il" ie". ~ .i,y,',,,r. rrnrLnry and other
T,,,,' f,tinrg and utensils nruarnpnt,
~; L, .,a,i,rrr, notions and fancy
! ,,, d..i.r. In r..Its and prayisinns drugs
'.ha,nfr,Is and n,apr articles and commodities
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
SATURDAY. The BOTH DAY or
JULY, A. D, 1921,

between the hours OF II O'Clock a. M,
and o'clock p. M, the foIlo"lng
described property, to-wit
Those certain lots or tracts Of land.
living and being situated in the town
of Berwick, St. Mary Parish, Louis
lana, and described in the acts Of
sale wherein the Berwick Manufac-
turing Co., Inc, acquired same un-
der the following description. to-wit:
All of Square No. 6 AMI that part
of Ceylon Street exchanged with John
Hanson for other lands by the Police
Jury of the Parish of ST Mary, ac
cordiug to map and plan Of the town
of Berwick. La, made by y l.
Fields. Surveyor, which map is Of
record n Recorder 5 Office Of the Par
ish of ST Mary, including therein all
bature, accretiOns. aliuvian built up
and filled in lands adjoining aud
forming part of said square and part
of said Ceylon Street; including all
rights, WAYS, privileges, servitudeS,
and all other rights and privileges of
every kind and nature whatsoever.
Being the Same property which the
Berwick Manufacturing Co., Inc. ac-
Culred by authentic ACts or Sale from
Clarence Hanson, Justice Hanson,
Albert Hanson, May Hanson, Emma
Hanson, Benson, John l.. Hanson,
Saul Loeb, Walter T. Gilmore, and
the Bank of Berwick, of Berwick, La,
by authentic acts Of sale recorded IL
Book 81 of Conveyances, at foliOs
1868, 366, 3Si, 4ls, 422, and 525 ct seq,
Recorders Office, st. Mary Parish,
La.
Together with all OF the buildings,
works. improvements. appliances
paraphernalia and aDpurtenances
thereon situated, or annexed thereto
| or connected herewith or used 10 the
operation of the business OF said cor
porati0n as 4 saw mill, shlngie mill,
planning mill, lathe mill or lumber
manufacturing es.ao!!sh@eat, as we'll
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
NOTICE.
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.

The comic titire examination to Sc
lrct Two youn- men heueticiarles to at
ttGu l,e La State University and q
young lady beneficiary TO attend the
Louis ana state Normal and young
lady beneficiary to attend the South
Western Louisiana Industrial Insti-
tute, al the expense Of the Parish of
st. Mary, will be held on Mon
Cay, August Isl. 1927. beginning
al aV0 y. Nj, al the office of the
superintendent of Pubic Education,
ia the Court House a. Franklin,
Louisiana. The following are the,
entrance req ulrenents:
|. Candidates must furnish the
committee with sigued statements that
their parents are not tinaaciaIly able
To- bear thetr expense of educating
them.
,, That no person shall become
oehehcia"l upltss ne or she can and
aces rass al examination TO be ar
t-hti9'" Oy said committee enttling
.o,e applying for the scholarship at
the State University to enter the
freshman Class, and those applying
for the scholarship at the State Nor
NAL aud the South Western industrial
institute 10 enter the same class as
the high school graduates.
3. The competitive examination
viii include the following subjects:
d. Spelling.
b Grammar and Composition.
| G. Literature.
( d. Algebra.
| e. Plane Geometry.
f. L. S. History and Civics.
| The scholarships at said institutions
! snail be awarded to the individuals
making the highest per cent at this
| examinations.
The persons selected will he ad-
vauced annually $4,000 each by the
! Police Jury and will be continued in
! the above named schools until gradu-
/ ated or during good behavior.
/ The Police Jury will reserve the
! right to discontinue bearing the ex-
1 penses of any beneficiary for cause at
any tine.
L. A. Law,
Supt. Public Education. Chairman.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
BOY BLUE PLANTATION,
st Mary Parish. La.

NJ" .Jtu 1911
The Directors Of the BOY Dlu flantin. CO. |
ic met this day 1T il; damrilr Present |
I'm A Pharr. Il G. Banta and Wilbur II |
ramer
Said Directors accented th, offices to which |
lch had been respectively appointed in tn.
4 Of iucorp1rati0n to wit II e. Ranta
resident Inhn 4 Pharr. vice P;..slnlt and
reastrpr ana WIlbur II kramer StrCr.tary |
Tha pr..iin,+ ,.+'t ~ x ,fnr., -: h,fnr,
70 Board far ronsidprlti6n th,. proi,,siti m |
II the purchast If Boz Blue PfsutSti0ll tr,El. !
! present owners Nrs,rs Il /, g., sr~ J
I'm A. Pharr
After a tuIl ,i's,;,s.;.n hr
otian 4 Iii,,hs j. ni,,,r
adpa th. ,"r ~ ,t ~ . ~
ne.- ->t'E.tt. ana uulS N'
'""h1 resolution "aS uhah'
BE II resolved. That r. {. Banta, J0hn \.
sno;t %"n ] muuut IL h,"n'tI nt "t,3n''.,,
m,Es wy -" ms Ii''in = ,.,,i.,
,s,r;,,.i 81" "I ~ "i"t' u'''!''n ",''. 80
y '',"" - tnt plnPe,il PI.P"SGu ~ oe epiN ti
,r,"r,,i ""i.'1 a"u '"hH - lh"l! =" -,
hal ' "''u !" 'pP'"'He NV S"i''e - "
Tho Ro,-a :. ni.,,.,.-. i,,i,,., .,, r,..,.
no 's , puP"Ce VI '"N'h- t"i5 ~ 'l'"l ~,
~, ~ ""'t VI 81" "pp'"ln'lnent 'hei'"l; Hnu
ncon",,',, "",in- nT'H c"ihpl,''u w '"rtu ~,
lvantNry ,,I ~, ~ =" = W = IA.
Iittrd -, ",, ~ mi nsen
uI,. .,,".. Va ''io.l a. i'.' -"
n,ri,I o., ni'''h, tne l"ll""lh- reHolu'i"h va
n" !, n"uP'er ~
,r,i.amar, iH1' tie ii'tnt"i3 "hu ~
his pnarI 10y ~ Spt'lhi Sonih,'tre iiui' ~
IN, nU"iu "I directors he hled' ana that lhe
n"an, r "''tpttd ana approved ana mace tile
: nirac, a"u "iIia''eNlthl M ni the eh,'lt noa, y
ana h. ,,ro,, W @ ,,ns ,pip"lali.h' dru i''"a ~.
no nt SPREAD upon the minutes ot thlS mee'-
"s. peinI as FOLLOWS, 10 wit:
"ate ,a OF Louisiana.
"p,'n ms Of 1t Mary:
be 1t known by these presents that We, the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial Distric. CouTt-Far
ish of St Mary.
Bank of Berwick vs.. Berwick
Manufacturing Co. Inc No.
1506i

Under and by virtue OF an order OF
seizure and sale, issued out OF the
Honorable Txenty-Third Judicial
District Court of the State Of Louis
lana in and fo" the Parish of ST.
MARY, and to me directed, in the
above entitled and numbered suit. |
have seized and shall expose at pub
lie sale, and sell for cash, without
appraisement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law, at the prln-
icpal front door of the Court House 10
Franklin, La, on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

.'
,nes
m., CO.. INC.
IN.
Il ' i
n ~. ard DAY of
r ~. N H., ,.,.,,s 4, .anr. h'-
rtst 1h' Noiar' n,, ,,,'
s-.',ta n s,na. dD,N y, en- . Of
u I'd 4. " aured .'n az" N. ~
z,a,. ..,s. ri ,Ppf''o,u nsr,unt, @'
=, =, d ma!ofilt' ! the pre-
H u ..1alTy- .s,t. ~
s,atr rel.t.'t 81
4n = - .,,icn,. they u ,rs
phi may
I. lg5 nth them. NJ md
,.e,,'d s,% and purposes a. Az"
1, m ,r,fter set i"' u"
,sf' nI
,EfI' ~ r,rpjra'."h ,.,, ~
,fr.R = ,tyTING CO. - .,d
RID pc srie, eyisttil' 'na'
gu @i,' ninety me l
s,'.,. hereof u |
q 'na ' ~, and be sueu
.,il. and thr >" -,
''dA.tt t,,.rre 10 hh'u'
n q ar,,e lllena'e. ~
sti~ l"r rnortca-e ana nv.
- fiHl-e name. lfope'l
= fhPad 10 borro" Ii'ln
30 ~ therefor; 10 il'"
q ,a' ,s-. directors ~" ,a
a fH,'' , * the interest," hl''
'tp''s r,,iou may rtau'', :
VI ''P lax, rules ana 1T"
l'i " a,rpment aud re-ui"
ie' a'' r he deemed nece'Sai
> = na' N change anu dl''
! D 'd'', 'a,,taSact, and til'h-
'll ,E,I, or NAV re Il'l.s
. = y .-r at; the Objects 'n
+ Z 'r,t,op, ~,
4 gl .,r ~,
fPTtfLk h,ll
.,n Parish u . ',,hc
"a ali Citations ana VI III,
I,1 \. grred at rs DOM" do,,l'a,"
sia d ,ttso,s. ,nF s"'u upon the Viz.
,,a n. in The ah'enre Oh !, or, ,bp
n" uoan the secretary Oh ''i'
s'' 'p''
,prrLg 3.
@,H ,n3 - purposes. .,,.
nurposes for uhlrh '', ~,
y .%.,,',sG aud the nature e." a,
!. .i',b ,,,Ioss, aamcIy;
d, d '','pnr: e"i,lyatr. grow. produce
y. ~, m, and ,eIl all asrltu.
mj,ntal thereto; ana J."
I r. s.,',d ~ l. 70 acquire, construr
an o,' and operate sugar r.,
a, Li.l.' al.ar p.a Of other retinerir'
' ~ |'IdInss, mills. factor'e
i J, +, ,,.,,ar, therefor. :,
!, T,,I a.~. luy, sell and deaf y y
a-, and I've stock OF al
''''
sa5. Juy or rent. sell lo.u .
!. ,.gaoascs .i1.a or depots neces
y, lb,ye Sc, forth. ,,.
4 ID IN, sell, acquire leas y
h, oun account or 10
;Rr real estate. iaiin,t l,'hdirid IIH
4f and . survey. .,, 'us''s'I ns sni
u : HPros Il.a and develop 'aa ,S o"| a
i 1 house thereon ana m,r !" q y.
,.trsrf, .,,,s thereof for any pur
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

between the hours OF II O'Clock a, M,
and 4 o'clock p. M, the follo"lng
described property, tO-wit:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

Supt. Public Education. Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Cargill, of Ju-
liaetta, spent the weekend in Mos
COW, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs P. L. Hawley, Of
Lewiston, spent the weekend in Mos
COW.
| Mrs N. A. Blaylock, of Joel spent
Monday in Moscow shopping.
Miss Cletys Gossett, who spent the
weekend at home with her parents,
! left Sunday afternoon for Dayton,
Wash, where she teaches in the high
school,
Mrs Mary G. Burr, who has been a
guest at the home of her son, D. G.
Burr, the past few days, left Monday
for her home in Oregon City, Ore
gon.
Miss Olive Sletto, of Spokane, who
spent the past few days in MOSCOW
with relatives and friends returned
to Spokane Monday afternoon. Miss
Sletto, is bookkeeper for DR.. ]. c..
WIKI, formerly of Moscow but now of
Spokane.
u0 uOCuclS CluU VI CuC L LII DOAId
Theta will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Jerome J. Day, at
her home on East A. street.
Mrs. A. G.. Boardman and little
daughter Mollie of Chicago, are
guests of her mother and sister, Mrs.
J. D. Tallman and Miss Edith Tall
man.
H. Lebold, prominent retired far
mer of Palouse, spent Sunday in
Moscow.
M. L. Seymour Of Potlatch was a
Moscow visitor Sunday, going from
here to Spokane Sunday evening.
A. D. Decker, land agent for the
Potlatch Lumber company, was in
Moscow Saturday, attending the ses-
sion of the North Idaho chamber of
commerce.
DR.. J. w. Stevenson returned Sun
day from Spokane, where he was in
at the meeting of the Spo-
kane County Medical association and
also attended the, fall ceremonial of
the Shrine.
Mrs. A. N. Brownlow Of Spokane is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Stella Dyer.
j. f. Goldburg and family Of AL
berta, have been guests the past few
days at the home of c.. A. Libby in
this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
COUNTY RECORDS

r. M.-Mary L. Arnold (widow) to
Borgstrom $500, due 9-12-24, SEA
|SWA and NEANEA all in AIS.
w. De. E. Boone ct. ux B. M. to
A. H. Carpenter, S25, Lot 5-S Har-
ward
Lis Pendens-First National Bank,
Moscow, VS.. Perry Gavin ct. ux.
Frances, Lot 35 Whites Acre Add.
Moscow.
G. NH. NJ King et ux. Mary to
First State Bank, Bovill, $3.50, due 10
1-22. All grain and hay on SWA
NEA, NEA NEA and W1aSEA NEA
20 and SEA Sec. 5, all in 40-2. 5
horses, 2 cows, machinery and i'm
plements, Ford car
Assignment-Knute Lathrop to
First Bank of Troy, r-m. made by
Cloyd CLANCY 10-17-17.
R. Minute Lathrop (widower)
to First Bank of Troy $1,000, due 2
yrs. SEA Sec. 4 and W1aSWA 3, all
in 1872 cont. 240 A.
R. M.-Marvin o. Raby ct. ux. Bina
E. to Theodore Riley, $500, due yrs.
Lots 4-5-9 Kendrick.
Release-Kendrick State Bank to
T. H. Sturdevant en- dated 716-19.
c. M.-William Buchanan et ux.
Edna M. to Frank Slater 1928, due 10
1-22. All crops on Mary L. Buchanan
ranch in Sec. 80 and 1884.
c. MA. r. Bass ct. ux. Grace to
O. d. McKeehan $500, due 10-1-22, is
COWS, II heifers, steers, Is spring
calves
Decree of Distribution-Esta of
Maria A. Cartwright; undiv. one
fourth int in lot 2-7 Sunnyside, Mos
cow to Effie A. Baker, H. L. Cart
wright, w. A. Cartwright and A. I.
Cartwright.
Deed Of Gift-John N. Hasfurther
to Anna Grieser, Pauline Broemmel-
ing, Maggie Scharbach, Mary Ter
haar, Martin Hasfurther, Geo. Has
further, Andrew Hasfurther, and Jo-
seph Hasfurther, Lots 5-6-6 West
Add Genesee.
w. D-Dennis E. Buckallen ct. ux.
Alice to Calvin Goss, $500, Lot $40
Juliaetta.
c. M.-G. L. Jones to c. A. Frantz
S215.57 due 5-1-22, 8 horses, 1 set har-
ness, machinery and implements, 500
cedar fence posts.
w. D.-J. A. Moore ct. Tx. Susan M.
to Lulu Sawyer, $1,000, Lots and
IT eBagle's Add. Moscow.
Release-Potlatch State Bank to
Albert D. Barnes r-m 7-25-17.
r. M.-Albert D. Barnes to Potlatch
State Bank, $685. due yrs. N7aNEA |
,0-41-4 cont so A.
G. NH. E. Hibblen to First State |
Bank of st. Joe, SIS, due 1892, |
ford car and horses.
Writ of Attachment-Mos State |
Bank vs. Elmer D. Nichols ct. ux. Ell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
is OLDER THAN GRANDAUNT
Oddities in Relationship in PennsyI-
vania Family.

George w. Weaver, Center county,
Pa, enjoys the distinction of having
great-grandchild who is older than
his youngest daughter, and Weaver
himself is only sixty-eight years of
age. He has been married twice and
is the father of eighteen children,
thirteen Of whom are living.
His oldest granddaughter married
Edward Askey of Liberty township
Their Oldest son is thirteen years old
and older than Mr.. Viewers young
est daughter by his second marriage,
who is greataunt to the lad who was
born before her.
Weaver is regarded as the Daniel
Boone Of Curtis township as he has
probably Filled more deer and bear dur
ing his life than any other resident.
Every season he spends some time in
the woods after deer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Ed Atchison Of Kendrick spen
Monday in Moscow on business.
Mrs. May Wolfinberger, of Joel
spent Monday in Moscow shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Williamson
of Seattle, who have been guests al
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. L. Williamson, and his brother
Ivan G. Williamson, the past ten days
left Monday for Spokane, where they
will spend few days before return
to their home in Seattle.
John Kilde, who has been the guest
of Moscow friends for a few days,
returned to his home in Lewiston
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, from
near Genesee, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Perkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Naylor.
Mrs. ]. P. Herman, of Genesee, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. William
Glidden.
Mrs. M. E. Triton, a pioneer resident
of Moscow, is reported to be quite i'll
at her home.
ada, are guests at the home of Mr..
.. y. y.
a brother of Mrs. GOssett.
Miss Emma Thompson of Lewiston
is the guest of Moscow friends.
The teachers and officers of the
Christian church Sunday school will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock in
I the church and at o'clock there will
be meeting of the officers of the
church
After having spent the weekend in
Moscow, Misses Coda Smith and
Jessie Rhoeda returned to Spokane,
Sunday afternoon, where they are at
tending school.
Mrs James Mondy, of Joel spent
the weekend in Moscow shopping
and visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Holman.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church, will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Byron Hunter at her home on South
Jefferson street.
Mrs. Martin Sletto, and her sister,
Miss Birda Van Devanter, of Canada,
are visiting relatives and friends in
and near Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mathis and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tomlfn-
son and family, returned to their
home in Spokane Sunday afternoon,
after spending the Thanksgiving va
cation with relatives in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morrell, of Plum
mer, Idaho, are guests at the home !
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
John Hampton and Jode Hampton,
who spent Thanksgiving week with
Moscow relatives and friends, left
Monday afternoon for their home at
st. John, Wash.