davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
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Weather Idaho, tonight and Thurs
day, unsettled, probably showers in
the mountains.
Two automobile loads of Moscow
folks went to the timber near the
Mac. Bailey cabin, for a picnic supper
Tuesday evening. They had such a
delightful time that they left Bon
Ton ice cream packer at the picnic
grounds when they returned to Mos
COW in the evening. The packer was
rescued" by rancher living near
the scene, who returned it to the Bon
Ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Little left
Wednesday evening for Portland and
southern Oregon to spend about a
month They will make the trip in
their car
Mrs. A. J. Darr, Mrs. George Bax-
ter and Mrs. E. L. Clark went to Pull
man, Wednesday afternoon to spend
few days.
Ed Collins has purchased a new
Ford truck, for the union delivery.
The Sunday school of the Moscow
Christian church, will give a picnic at
Felton's mill on July 4th. All mem
bers of the church and Sunday school
are invited to attend. Meet at the
church at o'clock. Please bring
your ears to help take the people out.
There will be a special program
Wednesday evening at the Christian
convention at the Pullman Christian
church. A number of Moscow peo-
pie plan to attend
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair, Miss M.
Belle Sweet and Miss Bernadine
Adair, motored to Spokane, Monday
on short visit.
Mrs. Martha Glogan, returned home
Monday evening, from Endicott,
Washington where she visited friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

| Kate Reoth, of Spokane visited il
Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Bakkensen, has re
turned home from Walla Walla
Washington, where she spent severa
months with relatives.
Alexander Prengle, of Spokane was
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. OrIand motorec
to Spokane, Monday to meet Mrs
Orland's mother, Mrs B. E. Lewis OF
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who expects
to spend the summer in Moscow.
Prof. and Mrs R. B. Gray returned
home Tuesday from an extended
visit through the southern part of the
state. They were in the interest of
the work Of the university.
Mrs. Howard David, entertained a
number of friends at charmingly
appointed tea, at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Main and the Atlas divisions
of the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. A. J..
Simonson to the quilts. After the work
was accomplished, the ladies were
royalty entertained by the hostesses,
Mrs. w. H. Connor and Mrs. A. j.
Simonson.
Mrs. Inez Tracy, stenographer Of
the First National bank, is enjoying
her vacation with her two sisters, one
in Bellingham and one at Aberdeen,
Washington. Her two sons, Donald
and Orrin accompanied her. They ex-
pect to be absent two weeks.
The members of the Hi Yu' club
expect to enjoy picnic Thursday at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Patton.
A large number of Moscow people
are attending the very interesting
meetings of the Christian convention
in session at Pullman this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
COLD MINE Lure
FOR 300 YEARS
Fabulous Treasure Said to Be
Hidden in Sierra Madre
Mountains in Mexico.
DYING PRIEST TELLS SECRET
Mexico City Contains Records of the
Old Mine and Prospectors Have
Reported Seeing the Ruins,
but None Reached Them.

| Bisbee, Ariz.-For 800 years, accord
ing to reliable records, the Sierra
Madre mountains of Sonora and Chi
huahua, Mexico, have held the secret
! of a gold mine of fabulous richness
! and vast treasure store Of gold
mined and hidden away in an mac
cessible tunnel.
| The romance of the gold hunter is
written in the history of mans efforts
through the centuries to reach and
bring back to civilization this wealth
Of the Old Tyopa mines. Murders and
violence have marked many Of these
efforts, and still in many hardy
breasts of this mining country to-
day there still stirs the spirit which
has prompted many to brave the dan
gers of starvation, thirst and death at
the hands Of Indian bands and out
laws in the search for gold.
Records at Capital.
Mexico City contains records of the
old mine, and several prospectors, one
of them Jack Dunn, accredited dis
cOverer of the Warren district, have
reported seeing the ruins of the old
mine, but none ever reached there.
According to records at the Mexi-
can capital, in the latter part of the
Seventeenth century the isolated vii
lage of Old Tyopa was raided by In
dams, who destroyed the town and
killed all the inhabitants except a
priest.
After wandering for several weeks
the priest arrived at little town
called Auga Fria, on the Faqui river,
where he was received and cared for
by Mexican family. His hardships
caused his death, but before he died
he gave the family description and
map of the mining camp. He also
reported that the gold obtained from
several years of mining had been
stored In an old tunnel, because of the
Of shipment to civiliza-
tion.
The story and map, 1t is said, have
been handed down from family to
family for generations. Those who
attempted to reach the camp lost their
outfits, and many did not return. The
Indians for years menaced all pros
pectors and this condition still ex-
SITS, augmented by bands of outlaws.
Max Covita. for several years Next
AN consul at Naco. is said to have |
,een the latest possessor of the
PRIESTS map.
Has Twice Seen Ruins.
He declared he twice succeeded in |
Getting as far AS Casa Blanca, from |
which the ruins of Old Tyopa are Wis !
BILE and it was reported he had not |
.iven up hopes of reaching the place
t his death several years ago.
Bert Grover, local man, twice |
tarted with two companions to make |
he perlous journey, but was forced |
ack because of insufficient equip |
lent, Indians and outlaws.
Some remarkable gold specimens
ave been brought back from the vi
unity of the Old Tyopa, but so far
S known no one ever reached the /
lines since the old town was de-
troyed centuries ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
JACKSON LIKES
PETT11|COAT RULE
After Years Trial of Government
by Women, Wyoming Town
Is Satisfied.
is NOW QUIET AND ORDERLY
Place Once Rendezvous for Despera-
does Transformed by the Women
Now Kept Clean Morally and
PhysicaIIy-Many Reforms

Jackson, Wyo-Jackson, after {
years trial Of petticoat government
has found it good
Half century ago the first jury
of women to be impaneled in the
| United States was drawn in Wyoming
and 20 years later Wyoming insisted
and won its point, that it be admitted
to the Union without one single
change in it's constitutional provision
giving women equal suffrage rights
with men. Since then tbs feminist
movement has developed astounding
ly. And so, when the votes were
counted at Jackson at the recent cleo
ton, they showed tne following re-
suits:
For mayor: Mrs. Grace Miller, 81 ;
l.. w. Spicer. 81. For councilmen !:
Mrs. Genevieve Van Week, 81; G. r.
Blaine 10; Mrs. Faustina Haight, &c !;
Almer Nelson, 10.
Turn the Men Out.
Just year ago the picturesque lit
lie western town, with population of
526, by the latest census, nesting be-
meath the beetling peaks of the giant
TetOns in the heart Of the famed
IacksOn's Hole country startled the
nation by turning uot its man-made
administration and installing town
government made up entirely of wom-
en-. The victory was all the more
notable because of the fact that Mrs.
Rose Crabtree had been elected TO the
town council over her own husband.
decided to spoil the towns glamorOus
reputation as the rendezvous for bad
bold, twO-gun desperadoes.
The exact issue in the campaign q
year ago was matter for argument,
but whatever it was the women won
decisively. This year it was the same
thing over. Ihree-tO-one landslide.
During the years tenure, the five
women Of the towns administration
managed to keep Jackson clean, NOR
ally and physically, and in addition.
they brought about number of mu-
nicipal improvements. They trans
formed what used to be country lanes
Into city streets; they acquired site
for cemetery to take the place of
The old, familiar burying ground; and
they are now working on plan for
4 modern, adequate water system to
replace the present system of irri-
eating bitches fed by nearby Cache
.reek.
Stand Pat on Records.
Two Of the CONDITIONER are hold I
,yers this year. The other two, along |
With the mayor, stood pat on their |
ecords. The mayor, Mrs. Miller is
he wife of wealthy retired stock
nan and rancher, who is supervisor |
4 the Teton national forest reserve. !
If the councilwomen, Mrs. Crabtree
uns hotel. Her husband is build
ng contractor. Mrs. Van Week is
he wife of a hardware merchant
IRIS. Haight is school teacher and
hOmesteader, and Mrs. w. G.. De
4oney's husband is member of the
Wyoming state legislature.
A few days after the election, Miss
'earl Williams, the towns twenty
wO-year-Old marshal, announced that
he would not seek reappointment Of
ne new administration. When asked
ny not, she replied: 1--WE had plenty.
eSides. Jackson has become so quiet .
nd orderly that thQ town doesn't
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
PICNIC
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday

l. HUI Sudy, Tliudy, OdluI udy
Sunday and Monday
We are giving every thot
to supply all our customers
with everything they may
wish for the big picnic sea-
son.
Bananas, oranges, lemons,
canteloupe, walnuts, peanuts
brazils, almonds, pecans,
candies, fancy and plain,
chewing gum, sweet cider,
grape juice.
Sweet, sour and Dill pick
les, canned meats of all
kinds. Deviled ham, veal loaf,
cheese and pirnento, sand
wichola peanut butter for
sandwiches.
Holiday nut rnayenne Csc lb.
Excelo cake, ready to bake.
True Blue fancy cakes,
cookies and crackers.
Fresh vegetables of all
kinds now on the market for
salad use. Tomatoes, Gu
curnbers, lettuce, onions.
Don't forget a jar or so of
OLIVES. and two or three
cans of sardines and salmon.
Lots of sailed peanuts, too.
Fresh red raspberries, dew
berries, strawberries, Bling
cherries, apricots, peaches,
new apples, all great for pic
nic lunches and '4th of July
dinners.
PHONE 1856
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Automobile Drivers Take Warming
The traffic ordinance relating to
speeding, lighting, parking, and also
in relation to auto vehicles having
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
PAGE THREE

cut outs open on the streets or alleys,
will be strictly enforced from this
date on
Dated June 2Sth, 1921.
GRANT ROBBINS,
231-233 Chief of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Certificate of Firm Name Inland
Merchants ASSN, Moscow; Orland &
Lee, Moscow; Idaho Retread Shop,
Moscow; Auto Electric Supply Co.,
Moscow; Carlson Hdw. Co., Kendrick;
Investment Co., Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

DR.. BROWN, CHIROPRACTOR,
Miller Bldg, Rooms 4 and 5. o.
flee hours a. m. to 6 p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 1856, office $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
Farmers Notice

Farmers Notice
The new telephone directories are
ready. Farmers please call at tele-
phone office and receive your copy.
231236. Moscow Telephone Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE-MiscellnneOu.

FOR SALE-BRAND NEW Burroughs
adding machine, five column key
board, fifty dollars below regular re-
tail price. Call 371-R. 226-23t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Or. F. N. LEITCH-PhysiciaA, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 228Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-RESIDENCE ON COR
ner of "A" and Jefferson. Also 2
residence lots one block from Maisaxan
paved street. Call Mrs. Ella IN
Stewart, at Bratton's Grocery. 2O8-34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. JOHN W. STEVENSON-Eys
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted Office, New Creighton Bldg
corner Third and Main Phone 1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE-LIvESTOCK

FOR SALB-YOUNG HORSES. A
well matched buckskin team cheap.
Weight 2700 lbs. liz west 931X3.
226-231
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
LOST

LOST-ON THIRD AND MAIN AN
Idaho license plate No. 43603, 1871
Return to Star-Mirror. 231-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-THE OLD RED FRONT
livery barn building only to be
wrecked and removed from premises.
Call Mrs. Ella NJ. Stewart at Frat
toms Grocery 224233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SAIE-AN ORGAN IN A piano
case Phone Air. 227-232
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-LARGE BABY COOP,
hinged top and sides, wheels. New
perfection oil range, oven with Their
mometer, fireless cooker attachment.
Call 179-L. 226-231
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

OSTEOPATH
DIR. W. NJ. HATF1ELD-Oste
Creighton Bldg. Office Phone 48.
Residence SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

DR.. W. A. ALLEN. Osteopath. First
Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 226. Res
a225H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

80 ACRES, WELL IMPROVED. GOOD
orchard, some alfalfa, six miles
from Moscow, at bargain, on easy
terms. Call Star-Mirror. 229-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-200 ACRE HOMESTEAD
REIMBURSEMENT Is miles from Yak
ina City. Few improvements. Lays
nice. Trade for Moscow property. I'm
der proposed ditch. Phone 411L
221-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-130 ACRES, 5 MILES
north of Moscow, one mile from
warehouse. 100 under cultivation and
in crop. 500 per acre. crop goes with
purchase Write "XYZ" care Star
Mirror. 228-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep you
we'll. For sale by G. A. Northrup, 226
E.. 9th. Phone 205Y. 215-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
PIANO TUNER

E. R. FERGUSON OF COLFAX
Leave orders 1t Sherfey's. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

NOW WE HAVE IT-JUSf WHAT
everyone has been asking fo~. G
room plastered bungalo. with base
ment. modern except heaG. place to
set furnace, one block of Polk. which
is paved. and the price orlv S2.5aH on
easy terms. Be quick. Metrono'itan
Investment Co. 2a9 121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-POTATO SPRAYING, hoe
ing, lawn work. Also have milk for
sale Phone ALL 220-232
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

J. =. PAPINEAU, Auctionesr. Phone
Farmers 911x1. Office at Veatch
Realty Co. 8tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
FOR RENT--ROoms

FOR RENT-ONE rTHREE- room
apartment. Also single rooms.
Eggan's Apis. Phone 270J. 2a0-236
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
SHORTAGE OF FRUIT
CROPS PREDICTED

The State agents of the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, report that there
will be a short fruit crop this year.
The shortage will be fairly general
east of the Rocky Mountains. except
in portions of Michigan, New York,
and New England The reports re-
fer particularly TO stone fruits, such
as cherries. plums, and peaches. but
also indicate that there will be a
material shortage of apples and
grapes. though not as extensive as the
shortage of stone fruits. 1t is too
early. the statisticians say. TO make
an estimate of the probable yield of
black berries and raspberries. With
the shortage of stone fruits it is ex-
pected that the fruit supply for do
nestle canning purposes will be linn
tied in many sections. While con-
siderable frost damage has occurred
in some parts of California. the gen.
eral outlook for deciduous fruits on
the Pacific slope is still regarded as
good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
At THE CIRCLE TONIGHT

The famous Carlton Hotel. Lon.
dons foremost hostelry. figures only
hriefy-just a flash or two-in the
film version of Alice and Claude
skew's novel. Testimony" n George
Clark production.
But, in order to get the minutest
detail of the fascinating romance cor
rect. the restaurant itself. in palm
court. the full orchestra. and the en-
tire staff of the hotel were engaged
from midnight until $50 one morn
ing. A specially selected crowd OF
$50 players sat at the tables and did
their various bits for the scenes shat
were shot
The diners were provided with real
food by the management. SO that the
supers. il addition TO their pay. had a
really brilliant and substantial after
theatre party for their pains AS the
Carlton Hotel scenes in the finished
production occupy such brief span
ii was figured out by somebody with a
taste for statistics that about 500 q
second was the cost of realism in this
case.
Events went beyond the bounds Of
realism during the morning. however
when the hotel was raided by police.
who insisted that no permit had been
given for the late party. Guy Newall
the director, sped off 10 the nearest
police station and soon Strengthened
the matter out
Ivy Duke. the beautiful young
actress. takes the star part of Althea
May in Testimony" Her acting
marks the highes; point OF her prog
ress as an emotional actress Of
power and skill Testimony" will be
shown at the Circle Playhouse to-
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema
that is covered with ugly rash or pim-
pies. or is rough or dry. Nothing sub
dues fiery skin eruptions so quickly
says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
lion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or disfigure-
ment Mentho-Sulphur always heals
eczema right up.
A small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
kJF PRODUCING
IIM1'lk IN NORTHERN
. PART OF MARYLAND

sry Market milk cost on the average
1872 cents per gallon. $3.50 per l0c
pounds. and S2l3.l3 per COW per year
on "a northern Maryland farms sur
veyed recently by the United States
Department of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the University OF Mary
land. A preliminary report OF this
survey, just issued by the Office OF
Farm Management and Farm Eco
nomics. shows that. with an average
sale price of 34.2 cents per gallon. As
OF the 81 farmers, or 81 per cent, fail
ed 10 make a profit over the hook
cost. with all feed and labor charged
at full current rates.
The average number OF cows on the
farms surveyed was 1872. and the an
nuaI production varied from less than
1000 pounds TO over 5000 pounds,
with an average for all cows OF GOA
Practically all Of the milk in question
was shipped. either to Washington or
Baltimore
or the total cost OF production
about one-half ($l2l.3s per cow was
for feed, 566 per cent. of this being
farm grown. Grain fed totalled 2,25s
pounds per cow per year. 512 pounds
of this being grown on the farm. Hay
fed totalled 1893 pounds. practically
all home grown. Man labor per COW
totalled POI hours. horse labor =.
hours.
These figures for feed and labor ex
penditures, In pounds and hours. are
considered OF greater importance thar
the costs as expressed in dollars anC
cents. since the former do not fiuc
tuate greatly from year TO year, ant
may be taken as basic in estimating
the cost OF milk production in The
region surveyed.
A farm business analysis, made il
connection with the cost studies
brings out in a striking way the re
lation between cost OF milk produc
tion and farm income. II was foun'
that the labor incomes Of 10 farms witt
comparatively low milk costs aver
aged $i,44S higher than those of J.
farms with comparatively high costs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
STRIKE BREAKERS AT
> WORK ON "AQUITANIA''

The fAquitania" that is now making
The trip from England TO America has
an unusual force OF stewards and
stewardesses.
Marguerite, Countess OF Suffolk,
daughter of the late Levi Letter OF
Chicago and Washington. when in
formed OF the strike volunteered to
become a stewardess in the place OF
one OF the strikers and was imme-
diately accepted.
Scores OF other notables enlisted
including Sir Percy Baten. a direc-
TOR OF the Cunard Company, who was
given a job as dishwasher Arthur
Vilhers. brother of Lord Jersey, was
appointed steward OF a score OF state
rooms Many prominent Britishers
and Americans profIered their serv.
ices
All the volunteers will wear reg
ular uniforms en- route.
One thirsty American. who re
fused to give his name. immediatel!
volunteered 10 be bartender in th'
smoking-room during the voyage. Ill
was accepted.
The Company plans to give the vol
unteers a holiday in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
CERTIFIED WATER
ON STEAMSHIPS

Another step toward insuring traY-
oilers on interstate carriers against
the evils OF polluted drinking water
was taken on April Is. when the laws
already i'm force in regard To railway
trains were extended. with necessary
and rivers and between United States
ports and ports OF adjacent countries
Henceforward water used on such
vessels for drinking or cooking must
be obtained on shore from a source
approved by the u. s. Public Health
Service. usually acting in cooperation
with State health authorities, or must
have been treated by a method APP
proved by the Service. If not obtain
ed ashore the water must be treated
on board ship by an approved method.
All water-piping systems on ship
board are required 10 be so arranged
that no connection can be made lie
tween the drinking water pipes and
pipes for any other water system.
Every tap or other source yielding wa
ter unsatisfactory i'll safety or quality
Is required to be marked by properly
placed signs, approved by the Public
Health Service. stating that the water
is unfit to drink.
BY these regulations 1t is hoped to
prevent outbreaks of typhoid fever and
dysentery such as have occurred in
the past Owice on river steamers in
1920. when passengers were supplied
with drinking water taken from badly
polluted streams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17

Steward Whiting Hoover Post of the
American Legion al West Point. \. y.
heard the call OF the Army but found
that recruiting had stopped. As sec
ond choice he went back TO the farm
in Virginia 4 few days later. while
blowing he turned up copper pot
containing $4,000 in old gold and sill
yer coins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17

The reason some OF us don't want
footprints on the sands of time is
that the styles of shoes change SO soon
and we hate to be on record as an
out-of date model.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

A hallowed mantle of the Grand
Army Of the Republic falls upon the
young shoulders of the American
Legion on Memorial Day of this year
Blue-uniformed with medals upon bis
breast. the white-haired veteran of the
Civil War made the Memorial Day
round OF the school houses in former
years. This year il is the Legion
members who will visit the school
houses in many communities, telling
Of different conflict but teaching The
same lessons.
In ST. Paul. Mimi, the Legion has
assumed the task at the request o.
The G. A. r. itself Post No. vii
send 100 men to address the schoo
children OF the city and vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-17

Those German notes are discounted
before they are written.-Schnectad
Union-Star