davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

timony to the game to have such a
contest
Old. Timers Line Strong
Add to the backfeld line that con.
taiEs Young at left end Dexter Draper.
an All American member Of the 1908
team, at left tackle; Gus Ziegler, line
coach last year and also an ALL -Ameri-
can in 1908, at left guard: Ernie Coz
zens, captain of the 1910 team. at CEN
ter; DR.. Buck Wharton, originator of
the Penn line play system and captain
of the 1896 eleven, at right guard: Neil
Matthews, captain OF the 1916 team. at
right tackle. and 81 Pauxtis. coacn OF
the =. NJ. G.. and star and back in
1907. at right end.
In addition to those named who will
start. L. Young will have such former
greats as J. Hutch Scott, quarterback
In 1919; Hap Day and Vic Frank, CEN
ters in 1921 and 1920 respectively: BY
Dickson, end in 1907; Dick Marshall,
who made the 00-yard run in 1915 that
beat Michigan: Hunter Scarlet. end in
1907: Allie Miller. coach at Nillanova
and quarterback and captain Of the
1907 eleven: Jack Keogh. CT the 1910
team and coach Of the freshmen Mike
Avery. quarterback Of 1915: Tex
Ramsdell. the sprinter and hnlfbnck
in 1910; II. II. Morris. a tackle lumi-
nary in 1911: Tom Mcnamara. present
scrub coach; Mike Whitehill, who
starred for two years on the varsity !:
! Bots Brunner, the Lafayette All.
American and former Penn player: Tom
Crooks, Of the 1907 team, and Ray
Miller, member of the 1919 eleven and
brother of Heinie and Allie.
Capatin Tex Hamer, Of tho. varsity.
will have his full team in at the start,
with the exception Of Pos Miller. who
is unable to play because OF an in,
fected elbow received in the Cornell
game.
Langdon to Play Quarter
Al Langtlon will be at quarterback,
with George Sullivan and Rae McGraw
at the halves and Hamer at fullback.
McGraw will call the signals.
In the line Johnny Dern will be at
center, with Johnny Thurman at left
tackle, Frank Graf. right taklc; Kelly
right guard; Sutherland, left guard a;
Westgate. right end, and Falrchild,
right end.
The entire varsity squad. some twen
ty.iive strong. will be in attendance at
the game and ready to play at u sec
Ond notice.
According to Cozzens, graduate man
ager Of athletics. crowd as large IL.
the one that saw the early games or
the schedule will be on hand. ''I,
would not surprise me il We had ba
tween 10000 and %. 900 at the game
said Mr.. Cozzens this morning. 'The
response from the students and alumni
has been greater than we expected. The
students, almost to man. are pur-
chasing tickets, while I have been be.
sieged with requests from the genera
public for pasteboards.
''The University Band will be there
along with the usual cheering section
and cheer leaders. This is the first time
in the history of the University that
we have held n benefit game. and an
sure that the parents of Andy Lang
will be greatly helped by the proceeds. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

con has shifted him to guard for the
Maroons and he is playing exceptional
football in that position.
Russell Stein was captain and tackle
Of the undefeated Washington and
Jefferson eleven that played tie
game at the Tournament Of Roses, In
California. He starred for Greasy
Meals team for three years, and is
playing left tackle for the Toledo out
fit.
Another star with Toledo Is ''Red"
Roberts. the Centre College backfeld
luminary of this season. Roberts will
start at halfback for the visitors.
During his stay at Centre. Roberts had
the unique distinction Of playing at
every position on the team, finally be-
coming a real threat at halfback. King,
lineman from Centre, also will play
with Toledo.
The Yellowjackets have three new
players to take the places made vacant
by injuries. All the newcomers at
tanned All-American rating. They are
Tommy Hughit, former Michigan star,
who will call signals in place OF johnny
Scott; Joe Alexander. Syracuse, to
fill Swinton's place at right guard, and
Benny Boynton, Williams, who will
play halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

1t was tho fourth consecutive defeat for
the latter. Frankford battled valiantly
to hold the lead which it acquired in the
first half. but could not stop Captain
Gerson, Of the Northeast team.
This stellar pivot accounted for four
field goals in the second half, giving
five two pointers for his afternoon =
record. At half time the Frankford
team was leading, IA to 13. This mar
gin was held for the better part Of the
half. Northeast tied the score several
times, but it was not until Gerson
started raining in field goals that the
Archives went into the lead, never to
be headed.
Catholic High. claimants of the city
cage title last year. opened its season
with n victory. st. Agnes High, Of
West Chester, was the opposition, and
the visitors were turned back, AZ to 8.
Coach Marquard used his entire re.
serve team in the battle. Charles Nc
Kinney, football luminary, and Schaaf
were the stars Of the battle. The former
cashed in with five two pointers and
Schaaf went him one better with six
and made three out Of four foul at.
tempts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
GIBBONS BEATS MISKE;I
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY
Tommy is Awarded Unanimous De-
cjsion After en-Round Bout

ST. Paul, NIinn.. Dec. 16.--Tommy
Gibbons today had TO his credit in the
boxing records his first clean cut vic-
tory over his fellow -townsman, Billy
Miske. in five ring contests. lie earned
ie rather easily last night in ten rounds,
getting the unanimous decision OF two
Judges and the referee in the hrst de-
cision bout permitted since boxing was
lcgalizcd in Minnesota.
On the strength Of that victory his
manager asserted Gibbons had estab-
lished his claim for a contest with Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
pionship. and Immediately after the
bout teegraphed to Tex Kickard y
New York requesting consideration OF
the st. Paul boxer.
Gibbons was unable to put over
knockdown punch, but was the master
of Misko from the start. In only one
round did Miskc show TO decided ad-
vantage. the sixth. when he. oaught
Tommy with right hand swing that
partly closed one eye. Miskc lost Two
teeth and was cut about the lace.
Gibbons punches to the stomach and
kidneys had Miske in distress more than
once. and at the finish Billy was groggy
while Tom was fairly fresh. ,
In four previous contests Gibhons
earned two informal decisions ana lost
once on foul. while the other meeting
was called a draw.
Gate receipts last night totaled SIN
600. The men divided $4,000.
In street clothes Miske weighed 1876
and Gibbons 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
FORMER PENN STARS
IN GRID TILT TODAY
rarl Thomas, Lou Young, Hollenback and Bell
Among Those Who Viii Go Against Varsity
in Benefit Came
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

THE alumni team of the University
- PENNSYLVANIA which meets the
-...;tv eleven in n benefit football game
franklin Field this afternoon has
won !. greatly strengthened for the fracas
~ IN. addition Of several players of
..,.nt years who have volunteered their
sr.IT srrprI THOMAS. who played under Bob
.',aoll md later under John Heisman,
I.,ord center and fuklback. will hold
y ~" s"" Tho pivot post for the veterans
NV" tI." sfternoon, Thomas, who Is living
,nip ip"ffalo, arrived here early this week
~ I,d Immediately offered his services
~ a'i lou Young, who is looking after the
sSTTh0 Thomas. who was a gridiron star at
c..,rol High. went to Penn in 1916
.ea .ra was an all around star, rowing
.au ~ .bc crew for three years and play
~, T." three positions on the football II team.
W ou Fretz, who played on the 1909
...m along with Alne Miller, Ernie
C~,.rs Rob Lamberton. now Sheriff of
@ .ks county, Tex Ramsdell and others,
~ss rV a star Of the first water nt guard.
Ts will hold down that post this after
.oon .s lie is the latest addition to the
.core or more Of old timers who have
offered their help.
and wingman Of repute during his
College DAYS. and 81 Pauxtis. coach Of
psnrsylvania Military Academy and
member of the 1907 team, will occupy
the ends.
year and an All-American in 1907, vii!
team with Fritz at guard. Neil
Matthews captain of the 1916 team
and mentioned as an All-American,
and Dexter Draper, who was mem
her of the coaching staff of the season
1ust closed, will be the tackles. DIR.
braper was m All American the same
year as Ziegler.
Grads Star Backfield
The backfcld will contain a quartet
Of former players famed in the football
history of the University. Bert Bell.
captain of the 1910 team and member OF
Of the coaching staff for the last two
seasons, will call the signals.
Hobcy Light. one of the greatest
acklers in the history of the University
and member of the same team as Bell.
will occupy one of the halves with Tex
Ramsdell intercollegiate sprinting
champion and hero of the famous 90
yard run that defeated Michigan in
1910. will play the other halfback post.
Bill Hollenback, captain in 1908,
coach Of Missouri, Syracuse, Penn State
and Pennsylvania. will be in there at
iuback Big Bill expects to see the
old.timers outplav the youngsters.
''You know" said Bill this morning.
I'VE old fellows might not look like
football players today because of a
little more obesity than we should have.
but I'll bet that we give those kids out
there a battle. It should be good
game. particularly because We will have
70 many capable substitutes.
"'The game will be like old homo
week. 4 dozen or more Of the men
who will play this afternoon have come
from distant points and have not been
around Franklin Field for years. Let
ters ] have received during the last
week show every one to be enthusiastic
about the game. 1t is a wonderful tes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Boots and Saddle
New Orleans: Horses which seen n.

New Orleans: Horses which seem best
today ut Jefferson Park are:
First race--Begum. Permarco Co,d
Mount. Second-Leslie. Punta Gorda
Al SStebler. Third-Knisht Of the
Heather, Last Effort. William A.
Fourth-Frank W.. Minute Man. Grass
Tree. FIfth-Camofeur Serbian. Re
gazza. S!xth-IIonolulu Boy, Luck
Kate Musto.
Havana: First race--The Bow. One.
creek, Inc'e Sonny. Second--Awning
Foul Weather, Spods. Third-Mary
Rigel, Scintllate, Hullo. Fourth-Niss
Caltha, Mad Nell. May Rose. Fifth
Winnipeg, Rosie H.. Noon Glide. Sixth
--Drapery, Parole, King d.
Business men Of Cuba have incorpo.
rated for the breeding of thoroughbrcds
on large scale. The tract of Land is
situated about five miles from Oriental
Park, Havana. The tract of grazing
land also is intended to be used ms
summer quarters for horses racing at
Havana In winter.
Thrills, Dr, Winfrcd. Second@DaI.,
wood, Canichon. Squash Third -
Dolph, John Arbor. Millersburr
Fourth--Corncutter, Al Porter, Sher.
man A. Fifth--Crystal Ford. Taylor
Maid, Rajah. Sixth-Madge F., silk
Sox, Count Boris. Seventh-Midia,
Whippet, Lavasa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
READY FOR FINAL
Delaware County Grid Warriors
to Play Magnolia in Fare
we'll Game
STAR PLAYERS IN CONTEST

1t is farewell to the independent foot.
ball season tomorrow afternoon.
Clifton Heights. one of the first teams
to start the season, will have the honor
OF playing the final game.
Manager Jimmy Gallagher wants TO
conclude with victory, but has sched-
ueled the hardest tilt of the season
for his football gladiators.
The visiting attraction will be the
Magnolia \. A., Of Frnnkford. This
team In the past six weeks has held
Melrose, Of Atlantic City, Millville and
the Riverside champions all to scoreless
ties.
Coach John Roden. Of Magnolia,
will present his best lineup and use n
number of Holmesburg and former
Frankford stars in action. Clifton will
be extended to the limit to gain the de-
Cision.
Manager Gallagher has been putting
Clifton through a week Of intensive
preparation for the battle, which will
start promptly at 2:3O P. NJ.
Clifton will line up with F. Walton,
left end: Geary. left guard: P. Crib
hons. left tackle; McGirney. center !;
Blake. right guard: Johnson. right
tackle; G. Walton. right end; Yarnall.
quarter back Burnley. left half: Gault
right half, and McGraney. fullback
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Golf elimination at Chicago

Chicago, Dec. i8.--The Western elinlina
tlon contest for professional golfers prepara-
tory 20 .he next national open Championship
viii be held in chicago z. c,pe Hei ,t,I}, /" Gc
prosessional Golfers Association. announced
hcre TO-DAY. MIR. Pir!e said he has ,een
delegated 70 obtain a course for the elm
inat7on matches for this section, which OK
ENDS west from Pittsburgh Pa. The
tional meet will precede the national open
nv one week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
SUNDAY SOCCER GAME
MorrelI Mills VIII Oppose Canadian
War Veterans In West PhIJa.

The Morrcll Mills soccer eleven,
which has won nine straight games in
the West Philadelphia Division of the
Allied Soccer League without even
engaging in drawn battle, will op-
pose the Canadian War Veterans to-
morrow afternoon at Sixty-third street
and Cedar avenue.
The tapestry lads have also played
many Of the first-divis!on teams and
have only been humbled once and that
by the score of : to l. The Canadians
are another first division outfit, and
Morre!l Mills Is confident Of adding
II to its list Of victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
l.N.V.U At NATIVITY
Uptown Basketball Teams Meet
Tonight In Churchman's caue

The followers Of the Nativity basket
ball team should witness one Of the
best games of the season tonight in the
home hall at Belgrade and Madison
streets.
Manager Jim Hughes has scheduled
the 1-N.V.U quintet as the opponent
of the churchmen and the Nativity boys
will have to hustle to gain the decision
over their opponents.
I.N-V-U has come to the front with
n rush this season. their most notable
triumph being a recent victory over
St. Peters on the latter's own floor
--somthing several teams composed of
nearly all Eastern Leage players have
been unable to accomplish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
GIRARD MERMEN READY
Meet Germantown High Swimmers
This Afternoon

The Girarl College Swimming team
will open up its season with German
town High at the Germantown Y. NJ.
G. A. pool this afternoon.
The meet will consist Of six events
100 yard dash. 90 yard swim, 5O-yard
dash, the 2OO-yard relay, the fancy
diving event. and the plunge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Stanford Starts Practice

Palo Alto. Calif., Dec. lG.-The StantorA
In,Termty football eleven Will trot out d
uhiIN pru"h'n beginning today In prepare
ton for the game with Pittsburgh In tSs
stadium here on December so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
InterschoLastic Basketball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Southern High. ~; Central Hish, a.
West Fhila. H., 81: Germantown High. II
Northeast High. 20: F'rankford High, 81.
RESERVE I.rA01rE sT,>-n,>cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Germantown High. 2l: West Phiia. H., 90
Central High. -: Southern Hish, Q.
Northeast-F'ran ostponed
OTHER GAMES
Catholic Hish. <e: st. Agnes Hish, q.
, 1922-03-30
MILO NOTES
go 4 Il + \

Mr.. John Anderson returned to his
home on East Fork. Monday. after
spending the weekend with his fam
lily at Elk Mountain. Mr.. Anderson
stopped at the Veitch home for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Hastings.
Mr.. George Mccain went down to
Elk Mountain Monday to get their
mail.
Leonard Filpula also was a visitor
in Elk Mountain Monday morning.
Mr.. John Veitch and Fritz Steiner
went down to the Skiver place to
help dehorn some calves. Monday
evening. Mrs. Veitch and daughter
went down later to spend the eve
ming.
Mr.. Carl Peters spent last Sunday
evening at the Skiver home.
Mr.. Hans Giadd. Of Elk Mountain.
was up to the timber Monday.
Mr.. John Veitch went to Elk
Mountain Tuesday afternoon to look
after business matters.
Mr.. j. A. Heinrich. Of the U. l..
Ranch, was in the neighborhood
Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter,
Miss, were the dinner guests Of Mrs.
w. A. Hastings Tuesday evening.
, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Joe Novak, who has been in
Rock River and Medicine Bow for
the past week. returned to Milo
Wednesday,.
Master Edward Filpula had to
leave school Tuesday afternoon on
accoun of illness. and was absent
during the remainder OF the week.
Mr.. c. Hastings. who has been in
Hanna for several days on business
returned home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Flo Hastings. Mrs. John
Veitch and Mrs. w. A. Hastings
visited at the Filpula home Wednes-
day evening, after school hours.
Mr.. Niles Quealy was in the neigh
borhood Thursday morning for a
short stay.
Leonard Filpula rode down to Elk
Mountain Wednesday to get their
mail.
Fisher was ver from the U. L.
Ranch Thursday, for a short stay. .
Mr.. f. f. Skiver and Mrs. Ina
were visitors at the Veitch home
helped Mr.. Veitch to dehorn a bunch
OF calves.
Mr.. John Tick was out in the
neighborhood Thursday afternoon.
calling on friends.
Mr.. Harry Jones came down from
the Basin Thursday and visited at
the Hagland place.
Mr.. Jim True went into Hanna
Thursday with the mail carrier to
consult the doctor about his eyes, as
, 1922-03-30

Mr.. True has been having a great
deal Of trouble lately with his eyes.
Mrs. VIM. Hickman arrived from
Chicago Thursday and went on up
to the Quealy Ranch. to join her
husband, who IS working at that
place.
Mrs. Jacob Filpulo and son Leon
ard, were visitors in Elk Mountain
Friday morning.
Mr.. John Tick took Mrs. Flo Hast
ings down to Elk Mountain Satur-
day to do some shopping. and visit
with friends.
The p. l.. Ranch dehorned n bunch
OF steers Saturday afternoon at the
Riverside corral. John. Evan and
Lincoln Veitch. also John Heinrich
did the work.
Mr.. Tillman Park was in Elk Noun
tain to get their mail Saturday aft
ernoon
Mr.. Matt kangas drove out from
Hanna Saturday and was taking ord
ers for mems suits. MIR. kanKas
got quite a few orders in our neigh
bOrhoDd.
Mr.. J. A.. Heinrich went down
to Elk Mountain Saturday afternoon
on business.
Mr.. John Tick was a visitor at the
Feitch place Sunday afternoon.
, 1922-03-30

adopted:
Whereas. it has pleased zoe ir His
infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst our beloved Brother. DAVID A.
Olson:
Whereas. by this act Of Dime
Providence We are admcnish.G of
the uncertainty of human life. Ii .re-
fore, be it
Resolved, that while "" bow in
humble submission to the will o: the
Almighty, we do not the less m'lrn
the loss Of a true brother and
friend and noble and upright ci.ia"n:
be it further
Resolved. that we, the mcnbn s of
Rawlins Lodge. No. 4. |. q. .. f..
hereby extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to h bercavei brothers and
Borrowing friends. and commend
them to the loving care of Him no
doeth all things well. and " :osr
grace is sufficient in every hour of
need.
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for the space OF
resolutions be spread on the records
of this lodge: a copy be sent to each
of the brothers and published in our
city papers.
II. LARSON.
A. NJ. STRAXELL.
CHRIST CHRISTIANSON.
Committee.
, 1922-03-30
RESOLUTIONS or CONDOLENCE

At a regular meeting of Rawlins
Lodge No. 4. |. o. o. F.. held March
cath, 1922. the following resolutions
introduced and unanimously
, 1922-03-30

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub-
lican. $3.50 per year in advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
to AdVe e tiSe r s"
Banks Xmas Savings Clubs)

bWTfFtN EFTFF0tN
American Nation a&tt..~!! y
American Trust Co. ...... 2
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts >
Broad Street Bank ......... ,
Central National Bank =
Federal Trust co. ............. ,
Morris Plan Bank ..........
Planters National Bank .
Savings Bank OF Richmond. -. =
Union Bank >
West End Bank >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Art Shops

Richmond Art Co. Is
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
No. 2
The Importance of Tact

- she tac No matte how much n
~ may seem to be wit 1
in lie s disluions
Of is senses viii though he
may 60 N
ndsuchnum Of wome
first
in
thavek ked
uslyu ndercoth
ever pacticd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
WAS INTERESTING WEEK FOR
PRESBYTERIAN BOY SCOUTS

Troop No. of the Presbyterian Boy
Scouts enjoyed jolly time this week
in divisions. One division was taken
to Paradise mountain by William Ora
ham, assistant scout master, and Per-
cy Hall. The following passed fire
cooking tests: David Concer, Walter
Schumacher, B. Fields, william Quass
and Henry Morris Several other boys
went along for the sport and all en-
joyed frying bacon, roasting weiners
and roasting potatoes These good
eats, with large chocolate cake, fur
nished by Mr. Graham, were much en-
joyed. A game hide and seek was
played and then for home. On the
way home the boys did good turn
by helping a girl to town with her
grips. Cornell Luke, leader of the
Panther division, took his division on
a fourteen nils hike to Paradise
mountain This is one of the request
ed tests to become first class scout.
Five scouts accompanied by Scout
Master Harry Sampson took bee line
hike five miles east Of town.
Compass work and judging distance
was part of the work. Scout Royal
Holman finished his tests. Andrew
Thomas passed the pace test, return
Ing home in II minutes and SO sec
onds. Assistant Scout Master Fred
Creque and Lois Kimberling took an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

mock-knitting, basketing, sewing,
patriotic drills, Bible study, character
talks, athletics, choruses, dramatized
everything to delight the
hearts of boys and girls will be on
the schedule. A good time is guar
anteed The Daily Vacation Bible
school has been called 1.-THE Garden
of Delights" Under careful, cheerful
and competent teachers the kiddies
will have five happy weeks.
Miss Ellen Peterson will be the
principal of the school. Among those
who have volunteered to help in the
work are Mrs. Harry Sampson, Mrs.
. W. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with st. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful hack. and re-
lief comes. st. Jacobs Oil is a harm
less backache, lumbago and sciatica
cure which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame Don't suf-
fer! Get small trial bottle of old,
honest ST. Jacobs Oil from your durg-
gist now and get this lasting relief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
FOR MOSCOW ROYS AND GIRLS

Plans are now under way for Mos
cows Daily Vacation Bible School.
The school will be held at the Presby-
terrain church beginning May 80, and
continuing daily until July 2. The
hours are from nine till twelve each
day. The daily program will consist
of music and games and Bible stories
with one hour devoted to attractive
craft work. There will also be &C.
casional picnic outings and all sorts
of good times for Moscow's boys and
girls. All children of the community
will be welcome. There will be a
kindergarten section for the five and
six year olds, but the main school
will be for those between the ages Of
seven and fifteen. Toy-making, ham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

Week end sale reduced prices on
all hats, at TOrsen's. 1872
Children's sandals Extra good
quality at a very low price. New
styles. All sizes. Let us show you.
Buster Brown Shoe Store. 1872
Work shoes! Very best quality at
the very lowest prices. Ask to see
them. Buster Brown Shoe Store. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

Perkins, Mr.. Harry Mathew, Miss Mil
lie Bumgarner, Miss Mary Duel, Mrs.
w. S. Snoddy, Mrs. Ernest Dworak,
Miss Joy Crockett, Miss Van Ripper,
Miss Neppa Naylor, Miss Sarah Mick
ey, Mrs. C. S. Cakes and Mrs. Frank
Byrnes. Other helpers will be need
ed. It is splendid opportunity for
Christian service.