davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

appointed. He is the Egyptian Sheik
Abdul Aziz Chayish.
The Ufta commission is less an adj
Yisory than an executive body. 1t will
make. a study of world events and is
sue statements as 10 how these events
affect Islam. 1t will work for the
spread OF the Mohammedan religion.
1t will also have the exclusive right of
issuing the Fetva (hence its name, as
Ufta is the plural OF Fetval. Hitherto
the Fetva was signed by the Sheik III
Islam and the Fctva Emini
The Grand National Assembly also
is converting a Pan-lslamie. congress.
1t will meet at Angora, but hardly be-
tons already have been sent to rellg-
ious leaders in all Moslem states.
The influence OF Soviet Russia IS
very obvious in the character OF the
two newly created commissions. They
are to be mainly the centres OF agita-
ton and propaganda Many Turkish
Nationalist leaders consider the pres
ent Russian constitution the most adj
yanccd in the world. They have been
in constant touch with Soviet Russia
during the last two years and in posi-
ton to know the facts about condi-
tons in that country.
Angora is striving to become the
centre of all movements for the lib
Grafton of Moslem people from for
cign domination. Indian Moslems,
African Moslems, Mesapotamian Mos
lens and all other Moslems now under
the yoke will look to Angora for help
and Guidance
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
MORE DETAILS Of
HOW UNDERTAKEN
ROBBED GRAVES

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec 3O.-The Full.
ton County grand Jury Tuesday morn
lug Is to investigate the alleged whole.
sale robbery OF graves i'll South View
Cemetery by 5. T. Ware, proprietor
OF the Atlanta Undertaking Company
and Claude Maddox. and Thurman
Joncs. all colorcd. whom he is alleged
10 have employed to disintcr the bodies
oil dead and turn the collins over to
his company for resale.
A subpoena has been issued, direct
ing Attorney Roy S. brennan TO pro
ducc before the grand jury all the rec
ords and books of the undertaking
company which. according to officers
investigating the case, he seized and
carried off, blocking their efforts 10
trace several alleged stolen caslcts.
: Police Investigate
The graves of many dead colored
people we're opened Monday under the
supervision OF Lieutenant Jordan
white. of the county police Several
we're found to contain dead bodies that
had been shifted from the collins into
the pine boxes that originally contained
the collins.
In ono instance the officers found
that the body of Solomon Jackson.
who was buried October /, 1922, was
enclosed in a casllct originally sold to
relatives OF Nancy Joyce and in which,
she was buried September 9, 1872, ac-
cording to the officers.
This robbery was uncovered in the
confession of Thurman Jones. who
.f;,,,- .L,4 Homes identified fhc coffin
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
CITY FATHERS
PROBING KHAN
GET THREATS

Robert Mulcahy, Louis B. Ander-
son and i. S Schwartz, city aldermen,
who are members OF a committee in
Yostigating alleged activities OF the Ku
kluX Klan in city affairs announced
Saturday they had received letters
threatening their lives. Other mem
bcrs OF the committee have received
anonymous letters threatening VIC
Icnee, Alderman Mucahy said. He
said the committee will proceed with
its Investigation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
PASTOR INJURED.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 23.-The
Rev. G. {. Coleman, pastor of North
Oakland Baptist Church, narrowly es-
capped death last week when an auto
mobile in which he was riding was
struck and demolished by Southern
Pacific train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Garland Is Here,
and With His Wife
sndnufd from Page One


arned after stroll to Broad Street
ptatlon. where they had luncheon. No
Pne paid much attention to them. though
Is a pit unusual to see a man garbed
Harland was, in the Broad Street
EtMlon lunchroom. While they ate
ey chatted amicably. Their luncheon
as light one, and they did not waste
luch time over 1t.
II was not until noon that photorro. =.
Pners learned they were in town. When
,asSy ieit broad Street Station for an.
Ploer stroll, however, there was n cam.
srs escort waiting for them. Word soon
S' round that the notorious advocate
heart affairs ut wholesale was in
Iwn with his regular wife, and as
Icy walked the crowd grew behind
They sought refuge for a while in n
Pose! near City Hall. Then when the
tV"u outside had melted away inquired
rpatrolman how to reach the Read
nernhlhai and headed back for AIar-
srr NJ street, the photographers still pur-
Garland left his wife for owbi,o :,
ae Terminal. while he went out n, ~
uslness expedition of some sort Whara
went 1t is not known. The chances
against his having paid visit 70
II. Conrad. of 1928 North Sydcn-
am street, father of the "soul twin"
r Conrad said today when told Gar.
saa was in town: "Wcll, he knows
PeItrr than to come up here to see me-"
Mrs, Garland sat alone during her
usoand's absence. She refused 70 be
|a'erviewed, except to say emphnticalIy
Lesp9nsc to question: I'm Mrs.
me Garland affair first burst on the
Corid as triangle, but soon deyclopcd
n.o quadrangle when Miss Benson.
|ormerly a ward of Garland's mother
Imnouhced am publicly her regard for tho
|erly. wa" '''of' 'hah SIS
Miss Benson was student ot tbe
massachusetts, un Institute of Agriculture
|da A. said she intended to buy farm
RSyoining Garland's little patch md
|Sere work out cher problems, with
IL aId OF the 'soul mate"
heartless Sheriff, however, said he
ouid keep n pair of official eyes on the
sIiand shack and that he would de-
nd the conventions to the full limit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
LLOYD GEORGE C0NFERs
WITH ARTHUR GRIFFITH
Critical Situation Prevents Him
From Hearing Kings Speech

London. Feb. 7.--(By a. P.)-The
critical stage which the Irish negotia-
Minister Lloyd George and Austen
Chamberlain, Government leader in the
House of Commons. from attending the
opening of Parliament today. 1t is un.
usual for the Prime Minister not to be
in attendance while the Kings speech
is being read. Lloyd George attended
the afternoon session, however. and ud-
dressed the Commons.
Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali
Eircann. was in conference with the
Prime Minister and Mr.. Chamberlain
at the Prime Minister'S residence while
the royal procession was passing through
Whitehall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Is to 20 Dead in Fire
in Richmond Hotel
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
escape. Most of the women appearet
at the windows and several of the guests
jumped. ! do not know how many were
injured. but l think there were great
many
l.: B. Pettus, the proprietor Of the
hotel, was overcome by smoke and was
taken to his home.
Man From Yonkers Missing
Early this morning an automobile
drove IN to thr hotel containing D man
who said he was from Yonkers, N, Y.
The machine was still standing in front
Of the hotel early today, and It is be-
licved that he lost his life in the fire.
a man giving the name Of Paul Bri.
jumped into fire net from the third
floor. His back. was spiotched in man.
places with solder from the roof which.
had dripped down. scal1ing and burn
ing him. He said that he had left his
cousin. Joe Martin, on the third floor.
and did not know what had become of
Lin.
The plant of the Pearl Laundry,
which is located on the Twelfth street
side Of the hotel, was practically de.
etroyed. The offices of Branch Cabel
4 Co., located on the west side of the
hotel. were damaged by smoke, water
and fire.
Bodies May Be in Ruins
The fircmen have not penetrated tho
section Of the hotel ruins under which
they believed most Of the bodies would
be discovered II those who are listed as
missing. failed to escape from the burn.
ing building.
The walls of the Savings Bank of
Richmond and Of IN adjoining building
occupied by brokerage firm collapsed
during the morning, adding to the dif-
ticulty OF the workers. The safes and
vaults Of the bank and the broker of.
fees are believed to be intact. though
they arc buried under the debris.
The fire swept toward the Carey
street section, and 1t was only by con.
rentratirg all the available facilities
before it that the flames were prevented
from making their way to the wholesale,
district.
So rapidly did the flames spread
through the rear of the hotel that all
avenues Of escape Of the guests in that
part Of the hotel were cut off. The |
Of several OF those who jumped |
was on fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
ToDAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Adolph qlliard.. 1897 n. Mnrston st.. and
rs%ss A%spnne 5 ssSa III ss""s do N 4 II s.sa
and Constance 4. Grabewski. 35io Lancas.. s.s.
Herman Wa.e, 200 Ellsworth ST.. and
J0sspS spS,hp Pssk3 g., 1ts Piss E st. and Mildred
Emma M%rkfsY:, I5l4 McKean n0sH st. ST. and
JONAH Marion H. %einer. taiaa50 4Sh st. st. and
Edssrt 'n ssiFs WcSaSoS SaS H. !is sGsoyssen s Fall,
Miss. and Edna NJ. II. Lange. iGis Sal.
Roy r. Boyd. !202a Ellsworth st.. and Sarah
H;pry Johnson, 2ilo Federal st.. and Lucy
GpdeI Warser 1920 ]. Reese st.. and slova
SAMUEL M.%;, HiI; Media Pa. and EssIe B. Green.
George walls $40 Brown st.. and Tlllie
essss: n:sss fs's: Sss I; "a" and Mar.
w.sm viii "uSis! Ms,,e'ss" rs ?SY tehsow st.. and
join Mary Gnis s'ls ,s5 5be'9sSw SEawsa and
DfGsS %sSo Rssn Xsr isso IsSs5sST + " and
sss i'%@ RssS sSss Msass Sos' rs,
N f$; s$ $S $3$ s"' T'd
Raymond J.. Piatt. iss5 Msrkoe s.; st.. and
Helen 5. .brinl'Waater;, 1870 Melville st. N"'
Juan SSs"sfsr fepa D0a "a Hscssy ss St. and Peter
w'.n% MSs"pSS SampSell sssa R 5ith St! it, and
cfs:fF Ksse fr5 Prhs Pf y s4aen "a and s Ga
oy(d,o a, a! Jjnn' MaTtinS; lS$o i5th st.. and
s.ds h!ys''a N!Gn ioI s h4Gh:wiek HSh: it N
Josssh s.S HSss SsSomss r. M'T issS s$k!SSn S as 9h0
SGiWSsndoiin. hsSsrdsSn is \. NJ" a2d s'; St and
fasl @n'h1bs'!si ,$SsS MsSn 4! j. and lola
Juias HS@efa Rosa SeT9S.a swssrnock st., and per
edsta Pa1nor P!1So; 7ab s wa5noek st,
Omega ms a. Jones. aS4s Morton st.. and Clara
oStsS y yopPshH IT. No5 ''s apss MofSn Bamena s st.
us%sS GsTS''@s 1sSriSsoiH MssS;s, an"
Mary yyad.{ SoS r:y,o5 e : nn, st. , """
. ryn Jones. $3.50 Einssessus: G. ave. vs.' 'NA'"'
Thomas j Fields. $$ti E, ,,Nbsrt ST.. and
Martha r, Donovan. iSii W. thompson st i.
Gs;ter. $ssS aImon t. st. w. ""' MARY =
laura ~, Iill, LOCUST 81.
John j; Turnock, 2l05 J., Lipnncott ST.. and
Sarah +. Bailey, 232S T.. Norris st.
Joseph Sims, 3000 Oakford st.. and Bella |
Ilarkins, 2G2S Wilder ST.
Z. Nocel!o, 900 s. 9th St, and Amelia Cio- |
coela 600 $ 9th St
Ealet Pinkncy, 1913 !. l3lh st.
Nike Bernard. 17ld Dounton St. and Yustna /
Fe,enko. 1915 DountOn at.
Henry +. Goldr, Atlantic city. and Mary L, |
Herman, 2l3G Elkpa ave.
Joseph Pivous. 1928 summer ST.. and Pet
ronllla Bizuliss. o709 u. Ontario st.
John hi Ferdinnnd2. ArdnIoye, Pa, and Rosa
William A. Schlllng, 223G n. Bancroft st..
and Aususto a. Man1, 4o.: n. Marshall !
somrel Cohen. Brooklyn, N. Y, and Lille
kirsh, 3l7S Tital s..
Mary Hembyski. aGOs Edgernont st. .
rhomss a. HagaH, 1885 n. Palethorp st..
and Mary 4. Hartman. 203S T.. Ontario st
Iatthew Kehbe: IN \. i2d st., and Dorothy
T"rand, 7l1 \. i2d st
Iarlcs u, Frlta, Jr., 5000 spruce st.. and
Gladys H.: Mccowcn, 1901 Spruce st.
Arthur :. Robinson, 9I20 -. Lawrence ST..
and Esther NJ. Fishe', 2402 n. Lelthgow ST.
.ntonio Narro. 802 8anbrldge st.. and Anna
EnSel, 0i5 Bambrey -,
!ernian Clark. BiOa Caiiowhil st.. and Anna
Hoolahan, 1452 n. FELTON, st,
ie9reo =; Carney; sISS s. usran st, -. and
iichsel Lorla. All Kimball st.. aad Hsrnice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkt0n, Feb. THE following mar.
riagc licenses were granted here today
Neil Burns and Mabel Brown, Walter
9. Hanna and Edith Il. Junior. Peter
Paterno and Frances Mancier and John
Quigley ana Mary lncsmer. all Of Phila
dc!lphia: Ralph Colella and Erna Shep-
herd. Fernwood. Pa. james w. Ander.
son and Emily r. Miles. Chester Henry
Jeffers and Marion Holmes. Quaker.
town; Genmro Lescionc and Elva Zam..
hella, Norristown. and Charles w.
Kane. Summit Bridge. and Elsie NJ.
Lewis, ClaymOnt, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Lions Hear Expert Talk

Eldridge w. Stein. handwriting ex.
pert. spoke at the Lions Club luncheon
today at the Adclphia Hotel. He said
that experts could trace typewriter
matter to the writer as we'll as thnt
done with a pen. Every typewriter, he
said. has some individual point in
printing its letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Snoose Chester Lord Tor Recent

Mhoany, y. ", Feb. 7.---By A. p,
k.,ia k,Ginoslsr >. Lord, of Brooklyn, chan.
wr am OF the University of the State of
ISw Ionf. iork' was chosen last night at
tthhsencco tho OF the Republican majority
6ds he Legislature a. the uarty's can
S,upf,e ior re- election to th,'StGte Board
(,roS %SeSei'is' Mr.. Lords election is as.
Ssya wy; Today VIXEN both Houses of the
f"sSlature will meet In joint session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Billie 6urke's Mother Dead

Hastings, n. y, Feb. 7.-(By A.
P.)--Mrs. Blanche Burke died today at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flor
encc Iiegfield (Billie Burke.) She was
born IN New Orleans and had made her
home here for the last fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Fall Kills Carpenter

h nv. "tll1am classy. l4l Eagt Dnyol
own own iHoed aaed Yesterday IN the German
|apusrv sIPitdl. Ills skull was fractured
VNils ~, H. when he fell from a ladder
M Svng nv carpentry work. He is SUR
m ~ Widow. The funeral Will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
PORTUGAL GETS ITS EIGHTH
GOVERNMENT IN ONE YEAR
Ex: Premier silva Again Takes the
Reins and Picks Cabinet

Lisbon, Feb. Z. = Portuguls eighth
Government since February "a, 1921,
assumed authority yesterday. 1t was he'd
BY Antonio Mario Silva, who headed a
Ministry for a brief period in 1920
and was Minister Of Finance in the Ma.
chado Government, which resigned May
Il last: Barbosa de Magazines. who
was Minister of Justice in 1914 and
1915. was given the portfolio Of Foreign
Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

Erwin cumnins Named Judge
Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 7.-(By A.
pD-Governor Sproul today announced
the appointment Of Erwin Cummins to
be Judge Of Washington County to fiji
the existing vacancy on the bench there.
Cummins is District Attorney.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

w ill your
horse do this?
M S S H e { n
Fra ntZ OF
H a ger S town,
Nd, taking her
horse through
a stream at
White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
lnh"rw".d 4 Inh"iw'"'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

gates to the meet according to pres
ent plans, and each county will be
asked to recommend one candidate
The intention is to ask the leading
political parties to endorse the ac-
ton OF the convention and place
the bar nominees on the ballot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

nominate candidates for the bench
on a non-partisan ticket.
The convention will be called
after bar associations of Muscatine,
Clinton and Jackson counties have
been consulted.
Each county will send four dele
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

committee recommending the elm
nation OF politics in the election of.
district court judges. the Scott
County Bar association has opened
the way for the holding of sew
enth judicial district convention in
Davenport some time next month to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

KILL ARBUCKLE CONTRACTS
New York, April 10. - viii II
Hays, head of the Motion Picture
Producers association, announced
the cancellation of all contracts for
the showing of films in which Rcs.
coe C. FATTY Arbuckle appears
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

opened at Hotel Blackhawk. Daven-
port, today. Moline and Davenport
gas plants were inspected this
morning, and officers chosen at the
afternoon session. The Rock Is
land arsenal was also visited this
afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

C. n. Chubb. vice president and
manager of the Peoples Light COM
pany will give dinner at the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club this even
ing in honor of Colonel Oscar H.
Fogg and his friend, Colonel d. M.
King. commandant of the arsenal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
DELEGATES TO GAS
CONVENTION MAKE
CALL AT ARISEN AL

Seventeenth annual convention OF
the Iowa District Gas association
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

A MOTHER page full of in
:. tensely interesting items
in addition to the extraordi-
nary values already mention
ed. New features will be add
ed from day to day. All items
on sale while they last.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19
Prices
Always
theLOweSt

Heress tempting of values listed at prices which be
Groceries
the Serve plan of large buying
able needs We
through SefF1ep Service eliminate
l.. expense o n arg sales
We s for only in this department; therefore, have
M bookkeeping collection expense.
B o deliver do delivering,
this is eliminated.
number of
of
10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
BIG WIRELESS TYPEWRITER
University of Illinois Students to Run
Arrangement at Electrical En-
cheering Show.

Urbana, Ill.-A wireless typewriter.
designed and rugged up by students in
electrical engineering at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, will he one of the fea-
lures of the university's electrical en-
cheering show to be held following
the spring vacation.
Electrical engineers will pound the
keys of a special typewriter and the
results will appear in the electrical en-
cheering laboratory, half mile dis
tant.
The scheme includes a regular wire
less equipment set which operates Sc
ries of relays which automatically
make the contact for the magnets
which drive the keys. The magnets,
by means of the relays, are arranged
so that only the desired key functions
at the time set for functioning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
NATIONALIST MiSTRAL'S HOME
Suggestion That Poet Be Honored as
Was Fabre, the Great Ento-
n1oogISr.

Pars-It would seem that all the
ruin and devastation of the great war
had filled the soul of France with an
Unsuitable desire to conserve the hab-
itations and relics of her sons, be their
claim to Immortality ever so humble.
The chamber decided that the harmas,
or cottage, at Serignan in Provence,
where the great entomologist Henri
Fabre lived and died should become
national property.
But the Provencaux was not yet con-
tent They now demand like honor
for their great Mistral, whose mas
is at Maillane. Mistrals widow stiYl
resides there, as does the poets pet
spaniel, which wears a collar With the
proud inscription, Il am .Jougeor, the
dog of the poet NIstral."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
MOSCOW PEOPLE TO
HAVE A FIRST NIGHT

The University Auditorium will be
the scene of a novel entertainment on
Friday evening, February 3, when the
curtain rises at o'clock on a pro-
gram of four plays, written by the
students of the university and pro-
duced by English 81, the class in ex-
detrimental dramatics. AS is usual
with English 81 productions, towns
people and students are admitted at
% cents.
For three years the dramatic acti-
vities of the university have been
leading toward this time-when uni
versity students might act in plays of
their own writing before a picked
audience of friends and interested
guests. The results of this perform
ance will be printed in the papers
throughout Idaho towns and cities
where there are many who are in
terested in university dramatics and
who are coming to look upon their
state university as the logical center
of dramatic activities.
The four plays to be presented have
been chosen for their originality, en-
PERTAINING qualities, and sound criti-
cism of the characters presented. The
first, Thumbs" is a serious play, por-
traying the shoe industry in 1880,
while shoes were still being made by
hand in the home.
The second, "Fluff-Stuff," is a.
dainty fantasy in verse, portraying the
dream of fashionable society lady
who is trying to decide which man
she shall marry-the man of wealth,
the man of money, or the man of good
deeds and wise thoughts.
The third is a typical college
stunt" based on Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" entitled "Eenie Hard on"
This is pantomime with jazz accom-
paniment, portraying in five acts the |
adventures of Eenie. The satire on
desert islands in Act w is particular
ly novel.
The last, Home Brew" is a witty
college comedy of snappy lines and a
new twist to the old plot of people
who drink wood alcohol for home
brew. The following echo is typical
If the play: 1.-THE mother type of
andlady is all right, but not the
sort"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
FURTHER HEARING SET
in STATE BANK CASE

Judge Edgar G. Steele of the Latah
Icounty district court ordered Monday
morning a further hearing of the case
of the Latah county State bank versus
the Latah county commissioners on
Friday. The case was to have come
up for trial Monday morning but fol-
lowing conference of attorneys the
case was continued until Friday for
further hearing.
The Latah county State bank is rep
resented by Judge J. H .Forney and
Clayton Keane as attorneys and the
commissioners attorneys are A. H.
Oversmith and John Nisbet
Latah county commissioners were
present in the court room and after
the discontinuance of the trial held
short meeting to approve reports of
various county officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

} day. Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Ende
; were old-time friends.
The Viola Ladies' Aid society me
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jak
Goetz and enjoyed delightful al
day session in quilting quilts. A
noon wonderfully good dinner wa
served by the hostess. The attend
ance was good and all report goo(
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Dunn of Troy
have been guests at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kennedy and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Nicely the past few days.
Mrs. M. Johnson, of Nampa, Idaho
is in Moscow, visiting her son, Harold
johnson, who lis a student at the uni
Mersity
Mrs. Guy Curtis, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is reported to be
! slightly improved.
| Miss Do1lie Jacks1a returned home
Sunday evening from Genesee, where
she has been a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George Hasfurther
Prof and Mrs. j. P Barackman, of
Viola kere Moscow shoppers Satur-
day
Earl Campbell, spent the weekend
at the c. F. Clark home near Pull
man.
There will be a meeting Of the
teachers and officers of the Christian
Sunday school Monday evening
promptly at o'clock, at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Munroe are
the proud parents Of a nfnepound
son, born Thursday, January 26.
Mrs w. S. Snoddy spent Sunday in
Oakesdale, in the interest of church
work
Mrs Ernest Noble and little daugh-
ter, of Boise, arrived in Moscow Sun
day and are guests at the home of
Mrs. Mobiles sister, Mrs. Walter
Towne, and other relatives
S. w. Evers, a United States in
spectOr for the bureau of animal in
dustry, is in Moscow to take the place
of DR.. w. H. Hughes, at the Hagan &
Cushing packing plant, during the |
illness of the latter. DR.. Hughes is
seriously i'll at a Spokane hospital
H. J. Brucker, of the Creighton
store. is business visitor in Spokane.
Edwin Sheyer has returned from
rip to Spokane.
G. E. Witter is business visitor in
lewiston.
Moscow visitors in Spokane Mon
lay were F. A. Davd, Attorney WI
am E. Lee, M. E. Lewis, J. S. Hecka-
horn.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith went to
spokane on business Monday.
Mrs. j. J. Anthony is visitor in
pokane.
Mrs. A. A. Frizier entertained the
Ierry-go-round club at a charming
flair Thursday afternoon. The time
1as spent in work and play. Ms
Toward Frazee was a guest of the
hub. A delicious luncheon was served
y the hotess.