davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
African Rates Reduced

Reductions of about so per cent in
freight rates between the United King
-, and West African ports have been
unced by Elder, Dempster & Co.
r the British and African Steam
IN Company. Especially low
-es s. made on salt, cement, rough
ron. tc. 1t is said that the decreases
sade to meet keen German COM
ps-ition. Several months ago the
United States Shipping Board reduced
rates from this. country to West Afri-
can nsr. to equalize transportatio
cos 4or .merican manufacturers with
EuI1p pean producers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
distance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specihedl
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

Tns Tribune publishes daily reports
OF tho positions of merchant tesse,s re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipma sters OF
vessels with radio apparatus msy. with.
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harnor, Me. tOtterciiffes);
Cape Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West. Fla; New Orleans, La.
These position tTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded &c
New York. 1t ir important that these
reports should bc sent promptly At
noon each DAY In order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sont
through the statio.ss OF tho Independ-
ent Wireless Telegi sph Company. Inc.
New York City tWCG), Babylon. J..
!. (WSE), Eastha mpton J.. I. (WSA).
Now London. Conn. (WSr).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
sw c @. ,siasconset. Mass. (W 8 CD.
New London. Conn CIV L @. Cape
May. New York City tW N y.
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton of America by the Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16--Contract
by Sun Shipbuilding Company OF Chester,
express passenger steamer for Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company, has been
signed; work started Immediately, to be
completed by Dec "a: no alteration in
plan; contract price. sl,O27,oOo.
-PORTL'hD, Ore. March lS-Conference
rate OF s16 on lumber to Orient will
sand. despite cut of SO by British Line.
SAN PEDRO. March 16---Schr Occania
Vance, 3S4 tons net. will be sold by United
states Marshal here nth, to satisfy judg
ment OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Germany Scraps Warships

Germany is becoming the center for
dismantling and scrapping warships.
because of her experience and low
labor costs, according to recent reports.
England, Russia and France are negoti-
ating with German yards for work of
this kind. Reports state that the Brit
ish government has contracted for the
destruction of six obsolete battleships,
eight cruisers and twelve destroyers,
which are expected to yield profit of
s2 ton. as against net loss on dis
mantlng in British wards.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
German Motor Ships

Asserting that the accounts appear
ing in the daily and foreign press
about the large numbers of motor
ships building in Germany are grossly
exaggerated, a correspondent of "Hansa"
says that the construction of only
twenty-five such vessels of large type
has been undertaken in German yards
since the end of 1918. These aggregate
10000 gross tons and have engines to-
falling $4,000 horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Samuel II Fuller 80 W Havana Mar 1s.
San Pablo ~ S fIstterss Mar l6.
Sucrosa 245 SSE sabine Har Mar 10.
swsanp ~ ~ sw '1nn pnr Nsy y,hup nr' Mar is
Texas 2o2 SW South Pass Mar i6.
Vistula 50 Il Key West Mar @.
Warwick 81 n Sand Key Mar 49,
West Arrow 113 E Boston Mar O.
West Crcssy 10 SE South Fass Mar 1e.
West Quechec go u Boston Mar I6.
Wlscox I1s SW Ahaco Light Mar 10
VIM II pohcny 234 II Lobos Island Mar f6
William Penn s1t Il Ambrose Mar 1e
WInifrcd 140 II Turrpico Mar 16
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Shipping Notes

The American Express Company has
organized a foreign trade tour of Ire
land, England. Holland, Scotland, Bel
gium, Germany France and switzer,,
land for next summer on the Cunard
liner Algeria. The tour, to last for
sixty-fve days, is under the supervision
Of L. W. De Motto
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
East Cutf--Moderate northeast ana east
winds and fair weather.
West GuIf--Fresh southeast winds and
fair weather
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Fresh northeast winds and partly over
cast weather.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
TO tatteras-Fresh to strong northwest
and north winds and partly overcast
wea'N
fresn north and northeast winds and fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
City Island

Bound East--schs Harriet Cartaret.
for Stockton Springs BERTHA, New York
for Nantucket Hazel NJ jackson. New
York for Nantucket; George Kiinck, New
York for Rockland; William Bisbee Jack
sonviIle for Stamford
Sailed-Schs John Kiclberg from New
York for Halifax, n S: William Booth
New York tor Nnal Haven, Me
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Shin AIIncafions

WASHINGTON, March I6.-rhc 1,ri,od
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corp9ration announced the assignment of
sur Wekika, $40 deadweight tons to
J Fl Winchester 6. Co, Inc. New York
City, as managains agent Vessel will be
used in New York to Bristol service
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Change of Masters

James Ginikin succeeds Edward Card
command str Princess
James Ewing succeeds FRED Burma Chin
command barge Cardigan
~ Herbert d. Merritt succeeds Herbert
Young command barge High Ball
John Wilson succeeds Frank Gardner
command str General G NJ Sorrel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Vessels Sold

Balsa schr. 514 tons: sold by D Bensen
Higbie to d T Gimartin for 81 and other
confederation a.
Mazama. steamer. 15O3 tons Transit s
Co. Ltd. to Entee Co. Ltd. for $40 and
other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Notice to Mariners
(By U. S. photographic OHice)

=, Ihe photographic Office under the
Navy Department is established to aid
mariners. 1t publishes nautical charts,
BOOKS tables and periodicals. 1t broad
casts by radio all urgent Information
lnvolving danger to vessels Its branch
offices have the latest photographic In
formation OF all parts OF the world and
are prepared 70 serve mariners in mary
ways Mariners are invited to call at
the branch offices between the hours OF
and 4:30. where they will be cordially
to forward promptly to the nearest
branch office all photographic infor
nation: The Branch Hydrographic Of
lice. New York. is situated at 1880
Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Departures

KOBE, March S-Yayoi Maru (Jap), Ia
coma.
AUCKLAND. March l3-sussex (Br),
sIERRE LEONE. March 14--Buru,u
Philadelphia
LISBON. March l5--Canada (Br). from
Marsellcs for New York.
DUNDEE, March l6-Stannlore (Br),
PLYMOUTH, March 10 Noordam (Dt,
from Rotterdam for New York
VALPARAISO, March 15--Bartu, Now
York.
LIVERPOOL. March 15-Terrier tNor),
Hampton Roads (not previously>.
SINGAPORE. March 10 - Wolverine
State. from Colombo for San Francisco,
pUNK1Rk, March 1S-Orihamme (Br),
NAPLES. March l4-Ethclfreda (Br),
Norfolk
ST MCHAELs, March 14-Rion (Br),
from Sunderland. New Orleans.
BARRY, March l4-Sorland (Nor), Phil
adelphia.
ANTWERP. March 14-,springhcld. Bog
HONGKONG, March 15-Empire State,
San Francisco, Nanking, etc.
SHANGHAI. March 15-Hawaii Maru
Oap), Tacoma.
SEVILLE. March 9-Cebo Ortegal (sp).
New York
MARsEILLEs March 1l-Canada (Fr).
New York
TORREv1EJA. March l1-winncconne,
BOMBAY. March 14--Iraleric (Brl New
York
LONDON. March 15--Canadan Seigncur
(Br). ST John, N b; Comarche (Br), Beau
mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Buyers Coming
PITTSBURGH

Boggs & Buhl, Miss *. Sullivan, ladies'
coats. suits and dresses: lt40 B'way, eX-
pected Monday. March 20, 1899
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail Information will be found
u Travel Guide Page, Column Eight.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

DUNKIRK March 12--Jacques Cartier
(Fr), Norfolk; Warkworth (Br>, New Or
leaus.
GIBRALTAR, March 16--(Passed) The
nlstocles (Grl), New York for Piraeus.
Arrived: 10th, Korsholm (Dan), Calves
ton and Pensacola.
MELBOURE, March 14--Canadian Vic
tor st John. Il. Via York.
PORT NATAL March 15--Sandown Cas-
tie (Br), New York via Cape Town.
SUEZ, March 16-Doricstar (Br), Shans .
hal for New York.
DUBLIN, March 16-Eastern Guide, New
York and Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
WEST INDIES CRUIsgS
" RED STAR g,gns

TO Plymouth. Chcrbourg and Anti
Finland ....... Mar = A. sr,,"NsFp
GothIspd ......... Mar es ~, 7ay y
kroOniaHd - Mr. st. .'....
3apiaDd ....--.. AR Va, - "if -
Zee5a nd Az "a f.tro "'ap II
SanpIsaul
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

furnishings, china, glassware, art goods,
pictures. statues, etc; care Fred Atkins
22O 9th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
TRAVEL,
WRITE STAN
TRAVEL.

'"ss flcfo oe-s2 North River. New ",
A. noon unless spec.ead A'rs
To tberbourx---sso,1h. h.r,,.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

bill. Undoubtedly the same tactics
will be tried by the Democrats when
the shipping bill passed ny the
House comes before the Senate.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
DYER ANTI-LYNCHNG
BILL APPEARS DEAD
Senate Leaders Agree to Kill Meas
ure to Stop Filibuster.

WASHINGTON.-The Dyer anti
lynching bill, to all practical in
tents and purposes. appeared to be
dead tonight. 1t is understood this
was agreed by Democratic Leader
Underwood and Senator Curtis Of
Kansas, Republican whip, after they
had discussed the two-day filibuster
of the Democratic Senators. Fail
ing to break the filibuster, the Sem
ate adjourned over Thanksgiving
with the opposing forces announc-
ing that they would resume their at
tack when the Senate reconvenes.
The understanding is that anoth-
er effort will be made when the Sem
ate reconvenes after the Thanksgiv-
ing recess to take up the bill for con-
sideration, and, if it proves as inef-
fectual as efforts up to the present
time have, the bill will die with the
present session of Congress.
This was the announced purpose
of the Democratic opposition-to kill
the bill by not even permitting its
consideration. This attitude was
resented by numerous members of
the majority party, but after resent
ment had no effect on the opposition
which has now laid away the Dyer
bill along with the Liberian loan
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
OFF TO CALIFORNIA.

Hon. T. r. r. Ely of Kennett and
w. A. Haislip of Senath left Sunday
night for Merced Falls, California.
Mr.. Ely has been retained by Mr..
Haisilp to defend the latter's son,
who is charged with killing a man.
Mr. Ely was accompanied by Mrs.
Ely and the latter's aunt, Mrs. D.
B. Pankey. They expect to return
by way of San Antonio, Texas
where they will visit Mrs Ely's sis
ter, Mrs. A. r. Ponder.-Dunklin
Democrat.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
The Wonderful
Tree
BY Christopher G. Hazard
8, 1922. western Newspaper Union.)

90, 1892, Western Newspaper Union.)
TT STOOD in the corner Of rather
4 needy room. It was festooned with
strings Of popcorn and cables of Gran.
berries. Wisps Of tissue paper and
tinsel ornaments were out upon the
branches, and small candles stood
ready to illuminate the occasion. There
were many invisible things upon the
tree, too. The imaginations Of the
children had been as busy. as their
dreams. Family resources may be
limited. but there are no bounds In the
realms Of Santa Claus and hope. In
the magical Christmas time the clouds
Of poverty are all as gilded and beau
tiful as any sunset can furnish. Any
thing may happen then. Cinderella IL
as hopeful as her more favored sis
ters: not an urchin but has an expect.
ant eye. So the Tanner Christmas tree
was as beautiful as picture and as
full Of presents as a picture could be.
But, however pictured by fancy and
made Of good wishes, the presents were
all invisible. No one could see what
was in the heads Of the dreamers and
the hearts Of the anxious but needy
providers. For weeks the mill had
been closed, and now the family pock-
etbook was about empty. Father Tan
ner looked at the tree, could not see
a gift on 1t, and shook his head. Moth
er Tanner was inclined to make the
best of It.
Yes, the tree was one Of the family.
It had been the tree of last years
Christmas and the tree Of the year be-
fore that. It was a tree that kept its
evergreen habit and that did not seem
to grow old. 1t was like living tree.
made to bring forth Its fruit every
year. 1t had been 80 good to them that
they had named 1t Bounty. And now
1t stood there in the dark, all dressed
up, but with nothing but blossoms,
without any fruit. It could see the
hurrying children running to their
morning disappointment. 1t could
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Miles sf Thread In Pound.
Out Of q single pound Of cotton 4,77O
miles Of thread have been spun.
Enamel and Tin Ware.
-Lefer Hardware Co.

fhere IL more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be lncurab!e. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and bS constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney g.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

hear their cries Of surprise and
chagrin. Silly Sam. more needy Of
amusement than the others, would look
in vain for his expected go-cart; Sue
would miss the two dress patterns for
her big doll, her new hat and high
chair for her little doll; Bill Tanner
would not get his skates; Dick would
still need a sled. 1t was anything but
a merry tree.
But 1t was a wonderful tree. It had
q power of making itself felt all over
q neighborhood. 1t could summon San
ia Claus by kind of wireless message
that went through walls and every
thing. It reached as far as the folks
who were having a Christmas eve
party two blocks away and made them
think of Mr.. Folsom's mill boss and
Mrs. Folsom's laundry woman. They
had been wishing for some new fun
for their party that day and now It
came into their heads to 60 over and
be Santa for the Tanners. So the tree
drew a very silent but very busy COM
pany to the Tanners back door.
AS the children had left directions
for Santa on the table 1t was easy to
find out what the tree was expected to
do, so, presently. it did 1t. There was
more, too, than orders for the wanted
things; the merrymakers had brought
with them enough to satisfy any rea-
sonable tree; there were picture books.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Underwear of good heavy
weight, for all sizes, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

picture puzzles. games. a scissors
grinder that could make the sparks
hy. train of cars that could 60. doll
that could say "mama," and candy
enough to 60 round. For Father and
Mother Tanner there was pocketbook
with gold in 1t, and q note of good
cheer that was better than the gold.
80 the wonderful tree spent the rest
Of the night in trembling Joy. 1t could
not sleep for thinking Of the friendly
love that had provided such happy
morning to come. And when the first
Of the morning light brought all the
Tanners downstairs the tree fairly
shook with pleasure, amid the wonder
and the glee Of that Christmas day.
AS for the servants of Santa Claus,
they had never had such a merry
Christmas before. Their hearts were
90 warm that they did not mind the
frost. They sang over the pleasure of
giving pleasure and relief. They said
they knew that Santa Claus had to live
UP North so that he could cool of after
his warm interest In the happiness of
others. They addressed him in verses
that must have made him jollier than
ever. calling him:
THE MAGIC MAN
There is a man who lives up north
All clad In robes and furs.
And every year he sallies forth
A. love his going spurs.
He mitsStes the winters cold
That otherwise would freeze.
And keeps himself from growing cid
BY tending Christmas trees.
The children for his coming walt,
So do tho old folks. too;
Unhappiness goes out the gate
When 6anta comes to you. ,
And their own presents never seemed
V large and good before.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
s52,25O AUTOMOBILES
NOW IN MISSOURI

The people of Missouri are now
we'll toward the top of the list of
of but few States outrank them. Ac-
cording to recent statement Of
Secretary Of State Becker, there is
now total of 3S2,250 automobiles
and trucks in this State.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
a Definition.

From somewhere we grab the follow
ing definition Of honeymoon" That
period Of human experience which H.
between the last agreement and tAA
Afst dispute. Tmes-Dlk
patch.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
FOR SALE

My 5-room residence in Kohn ad-
dition, in good condition; good sur
roundings. Will sell for cash, or ad-
dress Mrs. d. B. Hayes, Chaffee,
Mo. 1-tf SO pd
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
BARGAIN

Dodge Touring car, in good shape;
new tires. d. & D. Garage. Hayti.
Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Dome Requires Much Paint
One thousand gallons Of paint are
required to paint the dome Of the
:apitol at Washingteo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Blankets and comforts, at Buck
leys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Ed Gotcher spent several days of
this week near Wardell, where he
has been engaged in surveying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
FIRE MENACES
VAST timber AREA
MEMBER OF STATE CONSTABU-
Larry HERE AFTER VISIT TO
MARBLE CREEK DISTRICT

One of the finest bodies of timber
in the northwest, situated in the
Marble creek district, is menaced by
fire, according to J. D. Foster, North
Idaho representative of the state con-
stabulary, who was in MOSCOW Satur-
day, after trip to the Marble creek
territory, to investigate the situation.
One fire is three townships long and
one township wide, and, with it's wind
ings, presents fire front about one
hundred miles long. Fortunately, Mr..
Foster says, there has, not been any
west wind, and the flames are being
fairly we'll controlled In case of
stiff west wind all of the vast timber
district would be endangered and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Foster, couldn't be
protected by any human agency.
Since the strike last Wednesday,
when 200 fires fighters left the job,
there has been no trouble with the
men, and an efficient army of fire
fighters are now at work. The men
who went on a strike were influenced
by a few disturbers, he says, who
had advised them to insist on ten
hours pay for eight hours work.
Railroad Strikers Orderly
Mr.. Foster spent some time at Avery,
where a large number of Milwaukee
have walked out, and states
that since the first day, when two men
were beat up, there has been no signs
Of any violence and he believes there
will not be any The strikers inform
ed him that their instructions from
the national board were to not to re-
sort to violence, and that they were
going to abide by these instructions
Mr.. Foster will leave this evening
by automobile on another trip into
the Marble creek district, to keep an
eve on the fire sitution. 1t is neces-
sary to make the latter part OF the
Journey with a pack horse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
LABOR BOARD CHAIRMAN IN CONFERENCE
WITH HARDING ON STRIKE SITUATION

President Smull, of the emergency
fleet corporation, announced that
forty ships with coal carrying capac-
ity of three hundred thousand tons
monthly would be chartered to i'm
port coal from Wales and the east
coast of England.
Pullman Company Gets Injunction
San Francisco, Gala. P)- The
Pullman company on the declaration
of employees walking out throughout
the country in sympathy with the
striking railroad shopmen, today OBJ
United States district court against
interference with operations in its
shops in different parts of the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
HISTORICAL CLUB BIDS FARE
WELL TO DEPARTING MEMBERS

The reception given by the ladies
of the Historical club Monday after
noon in the park, in honor OF Mrs
Alvin e. Evans, who left during the
week for her new home in Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. E. MacMartin,
who left for Minneapolis, Minnesota,
was charming affair. Amid the
luxuriance of foliage and flowers, on
the cool, shady lawn, a large number
of members met to tell these two
faithful ones goodbye and to wish
them happiness in their new homes.
Mrs. r. V. Cozier, in her usual
pleasing manner, spoke of the work
and influence for good of the two
members in the club
The afternoon was spent socially,
several members giving short talks.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Thus ended a delightful afternoon,
leaving pleasant memory of ac-
quaintance and fellowship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
ASKS APPOINTMENT AS ADMIN
ISTRATOR OF FATHERS ESTATE

Martin NJ Songstad filed Saturday
with Judge Adrian Nelson of the pro-
bate court, his petition for letters Of
administration upon the estate of his
deceased father, Mons E. Songstad
The petition recites that Mons E.
Songstad died at Moscow, July 90,
leaving real and personal property to
the approximate value of five thous-
and dollars The deceased left the
following named children. Martin M.
Songstad, Moscow Idaho; Nellie Song
stad, Moscow, Idaho; Albert Songstad,
Wauby, South Dakota; Nels Song
stad, Moscow, Idaho; Jennie Swetz-
Ter, Julius Songstad, Schobv, Mon
tana, Judge Nelson has filed August
2, for the hearing upon petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
MRS. BEN Z. BUSH ENTER
TAINS FOR MRS w. E. BORAH

Mrs. Ben. E. Bush ntertaiued the
members of the B. Y. o. F. club at a
charmingly appointed one o'clock
luncheon Friday afternoon, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Of Washington, D. G.
The Bush home was bower OF
beauty in pink decorations, the air
filled with the fragrance of the many
bouquets of beautiful pink sweet peas.
Little Mary Louise Bush and Florence
Simpson assisted in serving the dain-
ty luncheon.
The afternoon was one of special de-
light, Mrs. Borah's friends being glad
of the opportunity to visit with her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Sewinx Club Holds Meeting

The Plymouth Sewing cIub met Win
Mrs. Charles Snow Friday afternoon.
After short business session the fol-
lowing Officers were elected to serve
the coming year: Mrs. William Biggs,
president; Mrs D. M. Horney vice
president, and Mrs. Ed Snow, secre-
fary. At the work session the ladies
pieced a quilt for the children's home
at Lewiston. Two new members were
added to the club roll-Mrs. E. p.
Kienholz and Mrs. Alfred Randall.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
Walter Berry, Mrs. M. M. Snow and
Mrs. Ed Swami. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
RETURN FROM ENGLAND AFTER
ABSENCE OF IL YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Long, four sons
and two daughters, arrived in Mos
COW Friday afternoon from Chashani,
Bucks, England, where they have
lived the past twelve years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long lived in Moscow for sew
eral years prior to going to England,
Mr.. Long being employed by Hagan
& Cushing in their packing plant.
They report a fine trip across. made
in six days from London to New York.
Before coming to Moscow they Wis
tied relatives in Chicago. They say
Idaho looks good to them and they
expect to locate in the west, probably
in Moscow. Mrs. Long is a sister of
Mrs. Il. c. Fleiger of near Moscow.
A large number of relatives and
friends met the Longs at the depot
on their arrival