davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
U. $. Rubber Stocks Lower.

United States Rubber preferred was
the object of a bear drive which car
ried the price OF the stock down 10
points TO 81 on disauieting dividend re-
ports. II later recovered 10 % u. where
IL closed with net loss OF points for
the day, while the common stock lost .
points. In the first six months OF the
current year the company's net profits
after taxes and charges were s3.052.9fS,
equal to $4.6s a share on the s65,1l0, 900
outstanding preferred stock. A director
of the company said yesterday the reg
ular preferred dividend will be declared
at the meeting next week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
OH Market Much Better.

Reports from leading oil companies
indicate a big Improvement in the mar
ket for refined products. Up to the
present most companies have been COM
PEELED to depend almost entirely on
gasoline for their returns. Now, It was
learned yesterday, there has been a
sharp upturn In the market for other
products, such as lubricating oils and
greases, kerosene. &c
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Hard Coal Loadfngs Gain.

On Tuesday the railroads in the East
loaded almost twice as much hard coal
as on the first day mining was re-
sumed. Mondays total was 92s cars
while on tho following day tho level
reached LISA cars. Some idea OF the
distance 70 be traversed before normal
are reached can be gained from
the figures for previous years. For
September. 1921. there was a daily aver
age Of 3,223 cars and in the same month
two years ago il was 5, ,451 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Jersey Centrals Rolling Stock.

officials OF the Central Railroad Com
pany Of New Jersey said yesterday that
an embargo against freight such as al
ready had been placed by the New York
Central. Lackawanna, Erie and Lehlgh
Valley would not be declared by that
road unless the general situation changed
considerably in the next Few days Jcr-
sey Central is understood TO have suf-
ficient rolling stock and an amount or
locomotives adequate to the task OF
hauling its quota Of coal In addition
to general freight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Extra Prairie OIL Dividend.

Directors Of the Prairie OH and Gas
Company have declared an extra dlvi-
dend of 81 a share and the regular
quarterly dividend OF 50 share ON tho
stock, both payable October
Al TO share owners Of record September
30. An extra dividend OF the same
amount was declnred three months neo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Penn scaboard steel stocIs.

Stockholders OF the Penn Seaboard
Steel Corporation have been called 10
meet In the company's Offices on Septem-
Der 20 70 vote on the recently announced
proposal 70 Increase the company's stock
from 100000 shares to 100000 shares
OF no par value.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Call Money to 8 Fer Cent.

Call money rates in the New York
Stock Exchange continued TO rise yes
terday. reaching per cent. the highest
level in some time. The opening and
renewal rate was 4 per cent The time
money market was fairly active. with
sixty day money loaning at from ~ 70
AZ per cont For periods up to six
months the rates were from Al to AZ
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds In Montreal, 62c. premium
per 81 900: Montreal funds In New York. sc.
discount por Si,o00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Other fur.trimmed dress coats,
sos to S216.
A new sports coat Of heavy
winter weight tweed with plaid
black, satin.lined to waist and
topped by . great shawl collar Of
beautifully blended raccoon, Is ex.
trsordinsry value at $47.60.
In brown and tan mixture, plain
and herringbone wcaves, and In
sizes ID to 20 years.
F1eoS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Shoe Tops Rise to Meet the
Longer Skirt

The highest boots came short Of
the extremely brief skirt, and rather
than submit to the ugly gap be:
tween, women wore low shoes and
wool hose oil winter.
But with heightened skirts tho
awkward gap 10 bridged, and high
boots lacins up to the dress hem
will bs decidedly Tin It" again this
winter.
(Tlss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Young Women's Fur-C Collared Sports
and Dress Coats. S47.5O to Sl1O

Exceptionally fine fur.trimmed
coats at S11o, in four models, in.
cluding the now tie.at.the-side coat.
Made Of rich qualities Of bolivia
variations, in black, navy blue,
Malay brown or kit fox gray, with
luxuriant collars Of squirrel,
bsavsr, tsups wolf or kit fox.
Warmly interlinsd and lined with
orsys do chine or novelty silks.
(ssce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
s.er. Closes At $50
Real Outinq TO Go TO 0Wananakers Just TO See 7hinq
The Best Watch for
q Man to Choose

Even more important than the
mere price is the name Of the
maker, who alone can insure the
reliability Of any timepiece.
There are four excellent Amer.
ican watch makers represented
in the Wanamaker Watch Store
-Elgin, Waltham, Howard and
Illinois.
A man can feel perfectly safe
in choosing a watch bearing any
one Of these names. In general,
prices range as follows:
ii kt. gold cased watches, $84
to 1910. Gold-filled cased
watches, SO to $71. In sterling
silver cases, 921 TO go.
(dalA 1lsss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
When a Boy
Goes Racing
Through His
PLAY Hours

the shoes he wears are
mighty important.
II stands to reason they
must be good shoes and
sturdy ones, but the shape
Is q matter that Is often
overlooked.
Running feet need room
to run and room to grow, 80
a boys shoes ought to be
full and free cut and com.
Portable.
Just such shoes are here
at $3.50. As hard.wearing
as a shoe could be, full and
round in the toes, broad all
the way to the heel.
MAIN F1eor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Nine Gift
Tables in the
China Store

Handsome Choice Of Pretty
and Useful Things in Art
Pottery, China and
Decorated Glass
OF course, only a summary Of
what each table contains can be
Riven here, but the whole assert.
ment is wonderfully rich in pleas.
ant surprises for the discrimi.
mating gift-seeker.
SSo-Tss sets, italian fsisnce, oon.
sole sets, fruit bowls, imported
crystal, jugs. vases. hsnd.decorated
china.
Sls-Encrussed water sets. lunch.
Dresden china, English pottery,
crystal compotes.
Sia.S0-Imported boxss. Picksrd
china, hand decorated fruit bowls,
English vases. punch sets, italian
oompotss.
0l0-Itsusn faisnes, gsld.dsco.
rated crystal. sandwioh trsys. fruit
bowls. gold and crystal boxes. art
pottery. vases.
07.60-ssndwlch sets. Jars, boxes.
vases, hne crystal art pieces, COM
potes, china, flower and fruit bowls.
eS-lta1ian and English pottery,
imported crystal. Jars, compotes,
vases. bowls. trays, boxes.
e8.60-Cut crystal, gold encrusted
glass. pottery vases and bowls, fne
choice Of art wares. vases, compotes.
o2.60--1mpoPted and domestic
china, Sisss and pottery. inciudins
vases, bowls, trays, eompotes and
baskets.
Sl.SO-Pottery vase, osndlesticks
and bow1s. crystal trays and com.
potes. flower bowls. dns china and
crystal.
(Fourth FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

They were specially selected practically at
inc ioomside by our own representative In the
ORIENT and We have marked them at Exceptionally
low prices compared with prevailing rates for
Chinese rugs of quality much inferior.
The shipment brings wonderful lot Of car.
pet sizes. and also collection Of SCARCE SMALL
CHINESE RUGS of the choicest quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

In e much higher. priced coat.
they are raglan in style. There Il
q stitched pleat down the back. Q
collar that can be buttoned high,
broad revers and . narrow belt. IN
pretty greenland gray, greenland.
tan and oxford mixtures.
'loo1)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Three admirable models In russst
tan calfslin exactly meet the wsll.
dressed young woman's need for
street, business or school wear.
In smooth calf with inch.and.a.
half Cuban heel, SO.
With military heel and long wing
top, $12.
In grained calf with low, broad
heel and rounder toe, $18.
All extended weltcd soles.
Ploor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Reliability in
Boys Suits
starts In the fabrics and
runs all the way through to
the last detail Of workman.
ship.
The reliability Of Wana.
maker Boys Suits Is an es.
tablished fact never better
exempliAed than by the Ans
selection now showing.
Sizes for boys Of 8 to 10
years at Sl6.60 to $85,
mostly with two pair Of
trousers.
The Winter overcoats rep.
resent q new and higher
standard Of style and quail.
ity.
For boys Of 3 70 10 years
at $3.50 to $35.
(1hird Ylssr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Direct from, the Looms of China q Neu
Shipment of Magnificent Ruos
All at Exceptionally Low Prices

Rugs OF the richest, heaviest. most wonder.
full quality shown in years!
Only when you grasp hold of one (any one
IN the shipment). can you appreciate its heaviness
thickness and substantial wearing quality.
In c0loring and decorative effect thew are
equally fine and desirable, being in delightful
blues. soft rose. peach tones. tans and golden
shades and mulberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Stare Opens a .
Lace-Edged
Handkerchiefs
Special, Csc Each

Sheer linen with the tiniest
lace edsing and fine hsmstitch-
Ing to add q touch Of daintiness.
They are In convenient sise TO
Clip into the handbag or even the
little silk reticule for the matinee.
And they are nice for gifts.
(west Alsle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
A Fine Bolivia Coating
Special, So O. Yard

WOVEN Of the best quality awool yarn give the great
est amount OF warmth and the softes skiest nsh
The quality Is the has been selling all along
for higher price and there is the range of beautiful
shades-nav Copenhagen, reindeer. brown mohawk
golden tan and black.
All "a inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Women's Practical Tweed Coats
Special at $3.50

This is the third time We have
re.ordered these coats and no
greater compliment could be paid
to their popularity.
They are good warm coats fSr
every day, being Of heavy all.
wool tweed in Shetland finish. The
tailoring is all that one could ask
(Flrs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
CENTENNIAL

Mrs. Rae Runkle has been spend.
ing a few days at the Mrs. l.. ID.
Burrows home in Ossian.
K. Waters and Henry Brockman OF
near Postville spent one evening last
week at the c. o. Daniels home.
Ed Russell called at the p. c..
Rooney home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Rooney anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and son
James were guests at the viii Duff
home in Ossian Sunday.
Miss Bernice Allen spent Satur-
day evening at the Heine Meyer
home.
Mrs. joe Ehler called at the Mar.
Gerleman home near Ossian Sunday.
The c. 0. Daniels family and Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen called at the
G. w. Rathbun home in Ossian Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz spent
one evening of last week at the j.
Broghammer home.
The Joe hide family spent several
day of last week at the Mrs. Teepe
home.
Herman Pankow called at Gae
Runkles Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
HESPER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aasum were
Hesper callers one day this week.
Miss Agnes Burreson has been i'll
the past week with tonsilites, but
win be able to return to school dut-
les again this week.
Anton Peterson purchased the old
blacksmith shop the past week ano
now folks will again be able to nave
efficient horse shoeing done.
Miss Idella Rowe spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ole X. Sander.
sgd Smaaley and Vera Halsey
were callers at the H. c. Rowe home
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel and Ruby Nelson spent
several days the past week at the
Knute Sander, Jr., home.
Prof. McMillen and son, Curtis,
Miss Feltis and Miss Mark were De-
corah shoppers Saturday.
Don Easton and Olaf Sander drove
to DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. c. Krapstad called on Mrs.
Olaf Sander one day this week.
Mrs. Carl Anderson has been iii
with quincy, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Applan and
family of Harmony, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Void of DEBORAH spent last
Sunday at the f. j. Void home.
Services in the Morse. Language
Sunday morning, December "a, with
communion at 1920. The Christmas
Day Service will be on December 26,
at the Lutheran church with the,
Morse Language at 10 o'clock and
in the English language at IL.
Christmas tree and program Tues.
day evening, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Charlie Hackitt and Mrs.
Florence Nelson were united in MR.
riage December 6, at Caledonia, Min
nesota. Congratulations
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
gnblie Opinion.
BY HARRY J. GREEN
"-0~<~0~~@~
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. 20, 1922
CASTALIA

Mrs. Marion Lambert of Luana
was caller at the Will Gibbs home
Sunday.
Wayne Harvey went to Waterloo
Monday to spend weeks visit at
the Fred Fehl home.
Maree Harvey was a caller at the
Leonard Anderson home in DEBORAH
Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Harvey and Maree
Harvey were Ossian business callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. and son. Floyd
and Wayne Harvey were Decorah
callers Wednesday.
Earl Anderson autoed to Calmar
Wednesday evening on business.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Jones and
daughter Opal tof Nebraska came
Saturday to spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Kluss was a Postville
caller Saturday evening.
Blanche Harvey spent the week
end with her mother
Mrs. C. r. VIM and daughter
Dorothy were Postville callers Tues
day.
Alva VIM spent the week end
with his parents.
Fred O'Boy, viii Albright, Win
Beckman, |. j. Allen were business
callers in Waukon Thursday.
The c. w. w. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Meyer Tuesday
afternoon.
Little John Henry Kneeskern is on
the sick list at this writing.
Carlous Meyer and Wayne Harvey
were Postville callers Friday even
ing.
Fred Kneeskern and Harold Clough
were Elgin and Clermont callers on
Monday.
Merle Stee was absent from
Postville school Monday on account
of sickness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
SEILLVILLE.

Jim Wagner met with a serious
accident Monday evening. One of the
horses broke lose and while jim
attempted to quiet it and tie it in
the stall, the horse reached down and
bit off parts of the last three fingers
of the left hand.
Mrs. Helen Shevik and daughter
Mrs. Steve Hrushka of Calmar and
James Shevik of DEBORAH attended
the funeral Wednesday of Anton
Shevik.
John Bena made a business trip
to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A. Novak and Mrs. Frank
KapinOis returned from Chicago the
fore part of last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Pioneer Settler Passes Away

On Monday, 4:30 P. NJ, December
II. 1922, occurred the death OF An
ton Shevik, at the advanced age OF
SO wears. the cause of death beng
apoplexy of the brain, no doubt
being due to old age. The deceased
was born at Prague, Europe IN
1894, and there he spent his carry
life. There also in 1863 he married
Miss Anna Kucera, with whom ne
lived happily till his death, 5O years.
ard whom he leaves in her age to
n,nurn his loss. To them elght
children were born. Five dying in
;nfancv and a son James who pre-
coded his father in death 10 years
ago. Alloys who lives on the nome
farm two miles west Of town ana
Jsughter Rose at home. In 1867 no
and wife emigrated to America, COM +,
inc at once to Spillville and setting
on his farm. There the family un-
Gerwent the usual hardships of piGn-
eer farmers life and there the sae-
ceased did his full share in bringing
nm his children into upright anu
;ndustrious young men and women.
t. 1e11 he left his son Alloys 10
manage his farm and he ana VIE
loved TO their present residence IN
SnilIviue where later their daughter
R Rp Joined them. Mr.. Shevik was
one of the most active and lndusiI III
ome old men that ever lived IN inns
Ueeighborhood. He was happy ohly
when he was usefully employed ai,o
s wen on the day of his death, nS
was busy out doors until the AMI III.
W Ma' death touched him there. HI'
;ndnstrious life is certainly a snln
;m@ example to those Of this gen n,
n ms Of young men who deslr'
inno life and happiness. The tu AZ q
t tCnt place Wednesday Dec. 10 "a a
g. o Wenceslaus church and cemetery
Rev Broz performing the Obscure Hr :
ne following neighbors or trlenoS. % .
he deceased bore his remains 70 ., ~ II
o nave: Jos. Kruchek, FIR. K ubSusn p;i
H." Ptachek, j. Triska, FRANK K, n n,,;
30 oud FIR Ondrashek. Mr. Sne e,,,.
aux the full cup of that miXtu ll
90: low and sorrow, sweetness ~, ~,
6i+terness which we call human ,, lI :
Nav the Lord reward ms lel, eng
H m here with life in eternity
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

$500
Thursday.
Walter Pilgrim sold several loads
of hogs in. Castalia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brandt and
little daughter and Arthur Brandt
attended the Chas. Gordon sale near
Postvine Friday.
Harry Harvey and Fred Brouillet
spent the week end at home from
Waukon.
Morgan Brouillet, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Brouillet and son Vernon OF
DEBORAH spent Sunday at the Phil
Brouillet home.
Some men were here Thursday and
Friday working on the Glenwood
telephone line.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Bulman and
son Donald spent Sunday at the
Leonard Bulman home near Wau-
kon.
Roy Kneeskern made trips to Post
Vile Friday and Saturday for Jas.
E. Kneeskem and ]. ]. Van Weys
store.
LYLE Bollman and Clifford Hughes
spent the week end at home from
school duties in DEBORAH.
Frank Buhman was a business call
Ter in Waukon Friday.
Chas. Henderson, and family spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
The Willing Workers sale was
quite a success in spite of the bad
weather, the proceeds amounted to
about $4,000 and quite a number Of
articles are yet to be sold.
Little Cleoyne Crawford was taken
very sick about mid night Thursday
and his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 1rw-
ing Crawford took him to Waukon
where he was operated on Friday
morning, at last report he is Cutting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters were
DEBORAH shoppers Saturday.
The remains of Mrs. Geo. +. Bo-
venisor of Waterloo was brought
here on Saturday for burial in the
village cemetery. She passed away
| Thursday evening, after u pro;ongeo
illness.
Cards were received here anounc-
ing the birth of a baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crawford of Arm
our, South Dakota.
Albert Depping was a Waukor
business caller Saturday.
The program given on Sunday eve
ming "White Gifts to the King" was
enioyed by a large audience. Mrs
Rev. Peck had charge of the Page
ant and it was givc,. oy the sun
day school pupils, following this the
offering were presented by som'
members of each Of the VARIOUS
classes. Several of the gifts wer'
sent TO orphan homes in our owl
country, one class sent their gift
to a hospital in Alaska.
-D----
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Genuine "old Style" Ludefisk
sold by F. J. Rosenthal G. Sons. 5Otf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
FRANKVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Spaun left the
first of last week for Boloxi, Miss,
to spend the winter months.
.Shc.1.Isal~ gIsqM GlI0 4l0ael pug ool
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Miss Olga Hruska was shopping
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Mary Benda returned from
Austin last week where she had
been visiting relatives for some
time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Obituary

John H. Ludwig passed away Sun
day, Dec. 3rd, 1922 at his home
west of town after a lingering ill
ness. He was born April 18th, 1861,
in Winneshiek county, and in 1894,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Shimek at st. Wenceslaus
church at SpillviIle. To T..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Two children were born, ANNA, MIS-
Frank Barloon and son Adolph, VINO
now survive. Besides his wife and
children the deceased leaves TO
mourn his blothers, Matt, Albert and
Frank, sisters Mary, Mrs. J.; r.
Kuhn, Barbara, Mrs. Jacob BuSta,
and Anna Mrs. Anton Kuhn. The
funeral took place Wednesday, Dec,
9th at 10 o'clock at the st. Wences-
laus church. Rev. Broz performing
the obsequies. Anton Balik, funeral
director. The following acted as
nall bearers: Anton Kuhn, j. r
Kuhn, Jacob Busta, James, Joseph
and Thomas Shimek. May ne rest
| in peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
OBITUARY

Nellie Lucille Hutton departed thi:
life August 10, aged IA years, ONE
month and II days. The cause is mo-
certain. She was taken i'll on the
Friday before. A physician was called
on Saturday. but the seriousness OF
her condition was not apparent. Wed
nesday he was called again and or
dered her to the ST. Ignatius hospit-
al at Colfax, where an operation was
made for appendicitis. She passed
away shortly after midnight.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Metca1f of the Spokane unf-
versity at Garfield Christian church
August H., p. m. Lucille was born
near Mountain Home and spent most
of her years here, she will be sadly
missed. Her parents have two daugh-
ters and son younger to console them.
"a place is vacant in our home,
Which no one else can fill.
A light from out our lives is gone;
A voice we loved is still.
Our God shall wipe away our tears,
His perfect love destroy all fears
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16

their pledge to the building funt
There will be good entertainment an
ice cream and cake will be sold. Al
are cordially invited
L. Gillett had his tonsils remove
Tuesday and is rapidly recovering
/ from the operation.
Ben E. Bush is confined at tn
Gritman hospital by illness, but ex
poets to be able to be out again in
few days.
Mrs. E. Anderson and daughtef
Pearl. and son, Kermit, who have beer
guests at the home of Mrs. Ander
sons mother, Mrs. Ellen Madison, lef
Wednesday for their home at Lynn
| Wash
Mrs. Edith Geek, teacher in the high
scool has taken apartments at the
Anderton apartments on South Wash
ington street.
Miss Cleo Melsap is a guest at the
home of Mrs. 0. Baden. in Portland,
Ore, this week.
Miss Laura Stone is spending two
weeks of her vacation visiting at the
home of Mrs. ]. C. Cummings, at Sea-
side, Ore.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone, of 30
will, was a Moscow business visitor
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Anderton visit
ed the first of the week at the home
OF their daughters, Mrs. William Riv-
ers, at Pullman
DR.. and Mrs. V. S. Ewers, have TAX
ent apartments at the Hotel Idaho.
DR.. Ewers is federal inspector at the
Hagan & Cushing plant.
Ole and Axel Bohman, prominent
business men of Troy, were callers in
Moscow Wednesday.
H. Quinton Melgard of Warren,
Mimi, is visiting his brother, w. R.
Melgard, and his uncle H. Melgard He
is contemplating attending the uni
versity the coming year.
Judge Weatherspoon of Wallace
spent a few days the first of the week
visiting at the university He made
for his daughter who
will enroll at the university this fall
Mrs. William Driscoll and her son,
Steve Driscoll, have arrived at home
after an extended visit in Canada.
Mrs. ]. a. Bloom and Mrs. Luther
Barnes of PalOuse, were visitors in
Moscow Wednesday,
G. H. Knapp of Palouse, father of
Mrs. e. A. Cruver o fthis city, passed
away at the family home Wednesday
Mr.. Knapp was veteran
If the civil war, and was about 70 |
years of age.