davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
READF|ElD

A party of young people gathered
at the home Of Clarence Fogg, Mon
day evening to bid farewell to their
friend and schoolmate, Charlie
Stoddard, who left town, Tuesday
morning to join the u. S. Navy. We
all wish him success and happiness
and hope to welcome him back to
his old home when his term of SER
vice expires.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan are
pleasantly situated in a family hotel
in Newtonville,s Mass, where Mrs.
Morgan has found relief from asth-
matte trouble.
People of Readfield Corner will
doubtless be gratified to learn that
the american Readfield Ice COM
pany" has been formed with Joe +.
Norton, manager.
Friends of Mrs. Flora Hopkins are
sorry to hear of her accident, when
her wrist was broken. She Is at the
home of her daughter, MRS. Nellie
Sullivan in Massachusetts and her
daughter, Louise. is helping to care
for her.
Edward Pulsifer returned to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Daley, Monday after several months
visit in Mechanic Falls. at the home
of another daughter, Mrs. Eta Lamb
The grange invites those interested
in hearing DR.. Twitchel of Monmouth,
TO be present at grange hall Satur-
day at 10:45 A. NJ, Feb. 3rd, when
he Will lecture before the grange and
their friends.
DEPOT Herbert Carrie has re-
ceied news that his nephew. DIR. Will
lis Wiggin. Lowell, Mass, is serious
| 1y ILL.,,
Miss Izetta Royal who is teaching
the Grammar school. has changed her
| boarding place, because of the bad
travelling. She is now with Mrs Es-
telle Dudley.
| A son. Chester LEROY, was born tc
i Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso I.aVallc
| Tuesday Mother and child are do
| ing well.
Mrs. Annie Leavitt is on the SICK
| list, also Fred Brown.
| Sam Lcavitt and son. Harold. also
Vernon Stevens, have gone to Rum
ford to work.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon
/ attended the Rotary club meeting, in
Augusta. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
SOLON

SOETH-Mr. and Mrs. George Fos-
ter of Cornv;lle were in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harville remains
about the same.
Mrs. w. o. Paul, who fell and Sc
vcrely injured her hip, although not
yet able to sit up. is steadily gaining
Several farmers in this vicinity are
harvesting their ice.
l.. c. Jewctt has recently installed
a furnace in his home.
Friends of Robert McCollar will be
interested to learn of his safe ar
rival in Pasadena Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
SIDNEY

WEST-The patrons on r. +. D.
No 4, Augusta, are sorry to learn
of the i'll health of carrier John
Erskine. w. c. Greasy is the sub
stitute and has been able to make
most Of his trips during the stormy
weather.
Alex Mills is harvesting his ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
.ian20dtf

in Oakland caring for her grand
daughter, Mrs. Marcue and little
daughter, Clients, returned to her
home, Saturday.
Alice Dudley, who has been caring
for Mrs. Bert Mosher and infant
daughter. Ruth, has returned to her
home in Smithfield.
Twenty-Five below zero Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

morning, which will do nicely for a
cold one.
Mrs. Edward Crowell was in Wat
erville, Saturday,
Mrs. Edna Warren: and son, Oral,
passed the day Tuesday with Mrs.
Wafren's mother, Mrs. Ella Mosher.
Merit Dudley was q business caller
in Belgrade, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Bic Shirt Shipment
From MayehOff Factory

Two carloads Of shirts is quite q
stable lot but when they are shipped
by express in one short week, the
task OF preparing them for shipment
il indeed large. This has been done
this week at the NJ. N. Mayehoft
Shirt factory on State street. where
the shipplng crew. under the direc :.
finished one of the largest week
work vet done there. To accomplish
This they have been working until
the s3sa ii hours of the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
rupture
FFlpee It
|Dn ling
the
Famous Rice Method
Free to Callers at
\ Hotel

,0r are rupturcd. your big oppor-
~, now arrived. If you would
), he free from the slavery OF
49, ninching, chatting trusses that
\, life burden, then HERE and
uw is the time to act.
II Horton, expert in rupture cases:
- under the personal directlon or
~ II Nice Of Adams, \. T.: the famous
..srerer Of the Rice Non.Surglcal
esture Method. will be at me angus
iSus, Augusta, Nc, =. NJ; or jan n;
III T. wssterville. Me- Feb l.
.,,, .vnert is here to personally DEM
la E,s 70 ali ruptured people what
eSps; De- Rupture Method can accom-
nv ou have, no doubt heard and
ls ! much about this famous Method
w w. mI cures which thousands have re-
y w from ii. Now. you have the
Ill., sIusa 70 find out all about ito have
sS:..rr,onstrated to you and to see what
v s.r do in YOUR OWN case. Just
.Sat the hotel and this expert will
o. =, - vou his personal attention. best
i,vcs and complete demonstration alb
sgtey without charge.
A.. vou tired of that binding. ham
,..nc uncomfortable truss? Would
lsI lie n he free of it forever? Then
.N,.,ipate this Rice Method and find
y. tbs possibilitics it holds out. Sure
y. Method that could cause SO many
lmssnds of former rupture sufferers.
.sn women and children. to report
. .~r must be worthy Of your full and
cnplete Investigation.
Tho Rice Method is different from
wth,ng else. 1t is modern. up-to-
Ias.minute. abreast of the latest scien-
Me developments. 1t is the one
Tsthod that you are not asked to take
! !, faith alone-thc one Method that is
|rsiyely demonstrated to you. right
In YOUR own person, without any
|etsye whatever You do not spend n
|rUnv unless. after having a full and
|smplete demonstration. YOU decide
|tnt this is the Method for you. And
|,ou-you alone-are the sole judge of
That
IN Justice to yourself. come in and
he this expert. Remember. he will be
hire only two days, then Your oppor-
|mnity will be gone. Grasp it NOW.
In may prove to be the wisest thing
|yau ever did and anyway, it costs you
|pthng to find out.
Remember come to the Augusta
House any time from . to 5 in the
afternoon or ITO in the evening of
Jan 80. and from . to Il A. NJ. to )
u. ", Jan. 81.
H YOU CANNOT CALL WRITE
FOB FREE TRIAL
i you are. unable to call then don't
|fa TO write W. S. Rice, Inc. $50 Main
Isl, Adams, N. Y, tell where rupture
III located and a DEMONSTRATING
TRIAL with full instructions for u.s.
Ing at home will be mailed YOU free Of
charge.
an.i-ss-o9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

been a recent caller of her niece,
Mrs. Ralph G. Ballard.
Rev. Daniel Blaisdell Of Smith
field is in this section calling on
relatives and old friends.
Miss Dorothy Swift is confined to
her home by illness, but it better
at this writing.
l.. II. Wyman made a business trip
to Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Belgrade road,
is confined to her home with q bad
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

deeply saddened to learn of her death
I which occurred last week at her late
home in Brockton, Mass.
The winter term of school at West
Sidney. taught by Mrs. c. Il. Smith
will close next Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Penney, who is a pa
tient at the Augusta General hos
pital, is getting along nicely.
j. w. Penney and daughter. Miss
Dorothy. and son, Master George,
also Mrs. Newton Penney were call
ers at the hospital Sunday.
NORTH-January II. 1922, the
Bacon's Corner school had a debate
on, Resolved. that every boy should
learn to cook" The ones in the de-
bate were: Affirmative. Bernard
Skinner, Alice Hammond: negative:
Philip Williams. Roland Gilmore
When the debate was called. the
other English class came out to lis
ten. The first speaker on the affirm
alive side. Bernard Skinner, began
it. When the score was counted up
the affirmative side won, Is to g.
After the debate was over, the first
class wrote sentences on the board
the second class corrected them. One
of the first class went to the board
to write quotations. He had to have
the second class help him.
The Sidney Ice Company have
commenced cutting ice for the River
side farmers. Walter Reynolds and
Walter Macarthur, managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Clark attended
the funeral Of the latter's sister. Miss
Phronie knowles, Sunday at North
| Augusta.
Miss Myrtle Conforth of Water
vile passed the week end with Mrs
Storcr Tanner.
Mrs. II. +. Blake of Winslow pass
ed few days last week with hel
! daughter, Mrs. Cedric Reynolds.
Mrs. Irene Hughes of North. Au-
gusta was a visitor at Scott Brack
| cts Tuesday.
ThaEcr Wiltshire passed the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Herbert
| Hopkins at SkOwhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
NORTH AUGUSTA

The North Augusta Grange whist
PARTY and social which was to have
been held Thursday night. was post
poncd because OF the weather. and
will be held this tFriday) evening.
weather permitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
=-;S''&'l(!:3::|':!!:'>J
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Portland, Maine
NOTICE

Portland, Maine
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company will
be held at the Company's Office. at
Portland. Maine. on Tuesday, the sixth
day of February. 1925 at 1890 A. NJ.
for the purpose of electing four %
Directors in place of those whose term
Of office expires. and to fill vacancies,
if any, then existing in the Board.
+ By order of the Directors.
SYLVAN B. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
Portland. Maine, December &c. 1922.
jan2Od15t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
LOCAL NOTICE

Our millinery removal sale is still
going on and will continue until Feb.
Is, after Feb. Is we shall be located
ut 271 Water street which is the Elcc-
trio shop at present. Every hat in
the store must be sold regardless of
cost. We just put out new lot Of
hats at $1.95, $3.50 and S2.9o; also a
new lot for $1.00; some velvet tams
for 40 cts. Marion Cafet Genest. 254
Water street, Augusta. jan23d6t
Tho Augusta Ice co. is prepared
to furnish ice to people wishing II
direct from the river. from now until
Jan. 20. jan24d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Friday, January 2e, 1923.
AUGUSTALOCALs

me sunday School Conference Of
the United Baptist church viii be held
inns evening at the home of Mrs.
$50 o'clock. N'ee' o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Eliza Ann WILDER

The relatives and many friends
here of Mrs. Eliza Ann WILDER were
deeply saddened to learn Of her death
which occurred last week at her late
home in Brockton, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
IN YOU CANNoT CALL WRITE

| 7 You are unable to call then don't
|hl to write W. S. Rice. Inc, $50 Main
| s., Adams, N. Y, tell where rupture
fh located and a DEMONSTRATING
| TRIAL with full instructions for US
| Ing at home will be mailed YOU free Of
|dage
nn1,.9k.19
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
BISHOP HITS METHODIST
CRITICISM OF DRY LAWS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Methodlsts
who criticise violators of the Eight
zenith Amendment, accusing them OF
null fication of the law. are them
selves law nullif;ers when it comes
to the amusement question, accord
ing to Bishop Edwin FL. Hughes
of the Boston Area of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and former pres
ident of De Paw University.
Ever since 1872 the law of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has
required that members guilty ot
attending the theater, horse races.
dancing or patronizing dane Lg
schools, be expelled from the church.
Bishop Hughes declares this law
has never been obeyed in the
church, and to keep it there while
the membership. ministers as well
as laymen, violate it, makes tho
church guilty Of the same sin the
church criticises in the public Tor
the National Prohib!-
ton law.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Mrs. FL. BYERS
IS GRANTED
DIVORCE
Names Correspondent in Suit
Against Husband-Other
DEGREES Awarded:

Justice Hoehling, Of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday awarded
a final decree of absolute divorce to
Mrs Elizabeth L. Byers. who, it was
alleged in her complaint. trapped
her husband, Henry D. Byers, in a
rooming house with the proprietress,
who was named correspondent. The
court reserved for future considera-
ton the question of alimony and
counsel fees.
A decree for absolute divorce was
granted yesterday to Mrs. Nary X.
Snellings from Austin Snellings. the
latter being directed by the court to
pay SIS a month permanent alimony
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
TRANSIT COMPANY MAY
BE OWNED BY WORKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany may shortly present the novel
spectacle of a traction line owned
entirely by it's employees, according
to Thomas E. Mitten, president of
the organization, in q recent address
to the motormen and conductors.
Through a cooperative fund, the
workers have been slowly accumu-
Iatine stock, and now more than
100. 900 shares are held by them.
The movement is being encouraged
by the officials.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
FLOCK
now To SOUTH
AMERICA
1000 Went There Last
Year Because of Closed
Doors by U. S.

The door of the United States be-
ing only slightly ajar, thus permit
ting only a comparatively few to
enter, Italians are flocking to South
america, accord ng to a report to
the United States Department of
commerce, from the American en-
bassy at Rome. ,><s
Nearly three-fourths of the trans
oceanic emigration in 1928, as in
1922, has. been to South America.
says the report, which continues:
Italian reports of emigration in the
tlrst han of, 1928 show a consider
able increase over advance estimates
of 1922.
Emigration for the whole year
was estimated at about 100000,
while the first six months have al
ready given the approx mate figure
OF 10000 persons, of whom more
than $4,000 are continental emil
grants and 61.171 eransoceanic emf
grants.
Nearly three-fifths Of the latter
in 1928, as in 1922, has been to
south America, as the quota for the
United States is always practically
exhausted by the beginning of the
year. and, the Canadian restr ctive
laws prevent extensive emigration
to that country"
1t may be interesting that France
is attracting more italian emigrants
than any other continental country,
and as these emigrants are mostly
OF the laboring class, this movement
to France may be an ind cation of
the general activity. industrial and
otherwise, in that country.
The large increase in emigra.
tion," the report concludes. this
year is attributed to the activ ties
of the commissariat of emigration,
which, by continuous research, keeps
posted on any possibility OF work
for italian laborers in foreign
countries.
The leading country for overland
emigration is France, followed in
order by Belgium, Switzerland, the
Balkan States. Tunis, Austria and
Great Britain
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
SNAKE ATTACKS. KEEPERS
WHEN GIVEN MEDICINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-TWO
attendants at the zoo were at:
tackled when they attempted to
force Aussie, a ten.foot carpet
snake, to swallow a quart Of medi.
cine. The reptile coiled Itself
around their legs, but was beaten
off by other attendants.
The medicine was administered
after the snakes tail was held
down and the head thrust into a
mood. The reptile is the only
specimen Of its kind in the East
and cost $500.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

boulevard just below the court
house. The car was slightly dam
aged
Chief A. B. Eaton. of the Claren-
don department, stated the reason
that Ballston did not respond was
due to an agreement between the
chiefs that each department would
take care of certain sections, un-
less the fire was of a dangerous
nature when all engines would be
called into action.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

and awards Mrs. Snellings the GUS
tody of the children.
A final decree annuling her mar
riage to Charles r. Milne was yes
terday awarded by Justice Hoehl1ng
to Mrs. Grace D. Milne, who learned
five days after her marriage. Febru-
airy 5, 1918, that defendant had not
been divorced from Marian Cram
mond Milne. The decree restores
plaintiff her maiden name, Beckett.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
MISS KENNEDY
MARRIED At
CLARENDON
Becomes Bride Of Edward
Keogh, of Cleveland, at
Home Wedding.

CLARENDON. Va, Sept. ia
pretty home wedding took place
last night at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Kennedy of Spruce
street, when their daughter, Miss
Irene M. Kennedy. became the bride
Of Edward Keogh. of Cleveland.
Minnesota. Miss Teresa Kennedy.
sister Of the bride, was maid of
honor, while. Ernest Thompson. OF
Clarendon, was best man, the Rev.
Father Frank T. Lackey, of St.
Charles Catholic Church, officiat-
ing.
Mrs. William B. Gillen, organist
of st. Charles Church, played the
wedding march while Mrs. Florence
Dugan and Mrs. Nellie Burrows
sang solos.
The out-of-towns guests were Ed
ward F. Kennedy, Of New London,
Conn.,, and William P. Kennedy, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, brothers Of the
BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh left last
night for an extended honeymoon,
arriv 'ng at Omaha. Neb., about
October 1. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Keogh, who was formerly
connected with the Postoffice De-
partment at Washington, d. c., has
been transferred to the Central
Aerial mail station at Omaha.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

The Cherrydale and Clarendon
fire departments, responding to an
alarm from the court house last
night, found a machine belonging
TO r. B. Smith of Thirteenth street,
Washington, in flames on w lson
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

John w. Palmer, president of
the Clarendon Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, announced last night that
due to the carnival there would
be no meeting tonight. The first
meeting of the fall session will be
held on Thursday, September 90,
at the Clarendon school at p. m.
, 1923-03-11

And are you lot using even ordinary business judgment if you won't see
how fair and square the Tribunes Gift Distribution really is. Some members
of the advisory board will count the final ballots The Tribune, its manage
ment and owners, guarantee the fairness of this enterprise. These gifts every
one of them are going to be given away regardless of how few n how many SUBJ
scriphons are brought in, or how few candidates participate.
And when you see how few subscriptions it has taken % win even the big
get car n the whole list you ire going TO say, Why could have secured more
than that-if had known that number was all that it required" And you could
have-if only you had tried. Send in that nomination blank today. Get started
with the early ones. There's plenty of time later on-.thats true but the earlier
you start the easier the winning. Don't be one of those who will wish had
be among the happy sensible ones who will prosper blythe liberal enterprise.
, 1923-03-11
Daily u
FOURTH PERIOD
During the Last Week
o PERIOD

worth of subscriptions turned in No subscription will be- accepted frm more thar six years
The subscription phef the Daily Tribune is $3.50 during the first period ony-fu six months
$500. During tef rtp period $4,000 extra votes will be gWn for each new yearly sub@rp-
ton turned in $4,000 extra vesd Turing the second period 5000 Turing the third, and 5000
extra during the last period.
, 1923-03-11
WHO ARE HESITATING!
YOU WHO ARE DOUBTFUL!
YOU WHO SAY--"T CAN'T BE DONE!w
Just Remember
THIS ONE THOUGHT

When the Tribune's Big Distribution of Six Cars and Cash Is Made
when the Six Cars and All the Big Cash Gifts Are Handed Out
--You Are Again Going to Realize That You Have Passed By
One of the Real Opportunities Of Your Life.
, 1923-03-11
THIRD PERIOD

April Is 10 April rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION
|. + + + + + i. + I. + + + I. I. +

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ainslie ant
daughters are visiting in Moscow a
the home of her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Elmer NJ Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ashcraft have
Just returned from motor trip tt
Portland They report delightful
trip over the beautiful Columbia
highway.
Word from Mrs Elmer M. Paulson
who recently underwent an oper-
alton at the st. Luke's hospital in
Spokane, is that she is making very
satisfactory progress on the road to
recovery.
Carl Simonson and Bert Munson, of
Moscow, are in Seattle, where they
expect to spend the winter.
A. M. Houck of Park, Idaho, was
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Wilson are
rejoicing over the arrival of al
eight-pound daughter, ruby Bessee",
born September Is.
Mrs Boland Hodges and son,
Walter, motored to Lewiston Thurs
day to attend the pioneer day exer-
cises and picnic. Mrs. Hodges lived
in Idaho during the Indian war.
The Daughters Of Veterans meet
ing announced for Friday at the
home of Mrs. P S. Albert, has been
postponed on account of the funeral
of little Ruth Chenoweth.
Miss Fairy Chism of Nampa, ar
rived in Moscow Thursday for an
extended visit.
DR.. W. H. H. Forsyth spent Thurs
day in Pullman on official business.
He expects to go to Spokane Friday.
New cement sidewalks are being
laid all along Moore avenue, by the
property owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagedorn of
Joel, are moving to Moscow, to re-
side. They will live at 437 Spots
wood street.
Mrs. Addie Perry of Lewiston is a !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
GERMANY SHOWS LITTLE
MERCY FOR TRAITORS


Leipsig.- CA. P -Germany's high
est court shows little mercy for mer
arraigned before it for treason in the
great war.
Gerhard Strey was recently given {
life sentence for having betrayed his
command in March, 1916. The evil
dence showed that he deserted the
German army and went over to the
French. A short time later cOncen-
trated French artillery fire against the
entertainments where Strey had been
serving showed that he had revealed
all details of the positions to the
enemy.
Stey returned to Germany in 1920,
and was arrested at his home in
Madgeburg and charged with high
treason, which he admitted His de-
tense was that he was badly treated
by superiors, and could not endure
further military service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
Reno Still Divorce Capital.

Reno, Nev-(A. P)-This city fam
ed throuhout the world as a divorce
center ran true to form in 1922 when
there were 743 divorces. compared
with 1856 marriages, according to sta
tistics compiled by state officers.
For the entire state of Nevada there
were 1,026 divorces in 1922. compared
with 935 marriages. Figures for 1916,
the only ones available for comparison
show 1,0O1 marriaes as against GAS
divorces in that year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| ]. A. Suddreth.
M. L. Handlin and son, Roy Hand
lin, and Harold Sodorff and son.
Fred, left Friday morning for We
natchee, Portland and Seattle to be
gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Holland are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son.
Mr.. Holland is employed at the In
land depot as cashier
Miss Faye Madison was called to
her home near Potlatch Thursday by
the news of the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Frank Madison.
c. A. Frantz is improving the ap-
pearance of his residence by the adj
dition of several coats of white paint.
William Nelson was a Spokane
business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam LANCE and fam
ly are moving to Mr.. Lange's fathers
farm near GeneSee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
Shoe Store Organizer Dead.

j. L. Anderson, organizer of the
Buster Brown chain of shoe stores in
the northwest, died Tuesday at Sc
attic, according to word received here
by A. L. Fitch, manager of the local
store of the company. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon and the
local store will be closed between the
hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, out of re-
spect for the memory of the found
er of the business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
Call for Bids

Sealed bids will be received up tt
October Sth by the Board of Trustees
of the Moscow Independent School
District No. for the sale of the w.
SO 2-3 feet Lot 80 of acres, McGregor's
Second addition known as the Lincoln
School with grounds.
Bids may be submitted separately
or collectively. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
A. H. JOHNSON,
1892 Clerk.