davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Pen Women Announce
PROGRAM of Music

The monthly musical program given
by the District of Columbia Branch
Of the League OF American Pen
Women has been announced by Mrs.
Irene Miller Chainey and Mrs. Mary
Ii. Parker of the music committee,
for Sunday afternoon. from 1 TO &
O'clock at the clubhouse. l1o2 II street
northwest. with several numbers Of
Snacial interest to music lovers in
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Heaton of the aentiewoman's League.

Heaton OF the Gentlewoman's League.
The production is being made by
Miss Bess Schreiner. Miss Caroline
Mckinley. and members of the staff
of the Association of Tbeater Arts, of
which Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews Is
president, Robert Bell. vice president;
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. executive
chairman. and which includes Miss
Estelle Wentworth. Albert Parr and
Harold Snyder
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Crepe Georgette, $I.59

NVaIuc, $L.UUJ
40-inch, q superfine grade Of crispy.
crinkly weaving, sheer, firm and durable
fabric; dainty evening also excellent
street shades including flesh, white, zinc,
bisque, almond. porcelaine, seal, taupe.
navy and midnight. For blouses, full
costume and combinations.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
White Sport Silks, $40
l36 and 40 inchl

and others up to $4.19 per yard. Many
new and unique weaves in these sport
fabrics consisting Of crochet crepe Silk
eponge, Crepe Bayadere, crepe sunbeam,
Broche satin stripes. plaid radium, crepe
carre, crepe Raye and jacquard effects.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Silk Remnants, $I.29
fA6:vI E-I~N
mill Ends !

Tomorrow we place on sale over $50
yards of wanted fabrics, mostly crepe de
chimes in q goodly range Of light
medium and dark colorings in lengths
from ] to yards. Values up to s250
per yard.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Benefit Garden Party
For House of Mercy

The House Of Mercy will be the
beneficiary of garden party which
will be given Wednesday afternoon,
May %. from 8 to Z o'clock, in the
Cathedral close on Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Mrs. II. G. Train. Mrs. S. J. Nenable,
Mrs. l.. j. Walsh, Mrs. j. +. Waters,
Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. Donohoe, Mrs.
La Gorce, Mrs. De Guire and Mrs.
HOLIDAY.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Surpass All in Beauty, Value
and Exquisite Assortment
$3.50 Princess Crepe, $2.98
Waax-ol

40-inch fabric of exceptional merit:
brilliant lustrous weave, shimmering.
soft, mellow finish. clinging, draping
qualities for full costumes. Colors:
Black. midnight. navy. seal, caramel.
zinc old rose, Lanvin green. French
gray. Tiffin, toast. applerose Nile and
maize An unmatchable value.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
New Batik Silks, 1898
lssTun Duodr

These gorgeous Crepe de Chimes and
Radium. in "Tye Dye" novelty effects
The ruling creation in the loveliest de-
signs and color tints. Exquisite concep-
tions of the latest mode for blouses.
dresses, scarfings. millinery trimming
and dress combinations.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
NORTH WAS VISITOR
 IN CITY 0F ESSEN
Believes Unemployment Will Fol- low Occupation of Ruhr by French
-

The occupation of Essen and the
 Ruhr valley by the French will no doubt bring about a considerable amount of unemployment: in Germany, according to O. B. North, a member of the sales department of the North G Judd Mfg. C., of this city and a brother-in-law of Congressman John c. Tilson who spent several weeks in Coblenz and surrounding territory on a business and pleasure trip last sum- mer.
 MT. North told representative of the Herald" that he found indus- section of Germany while he was visiting there, but if France occupies that territory she will no doubt send all of the raw material into France to be used and in that way will throw many Germans out of work.
 Plenty of Work, Wages low
 As conditions were in the summefj however, almost everyone was work ing but the pay received was small and the men and women never kept any of their money after receiving it inasmuch as the rate of exchange changed so often that a week follow ing its receipt a workingman's pay might not be valued as high as the week previous. The money was spent as soon as it was received.
 In referring to conditions in gen. eral Mir. North said The German peo- pie seemed to me to be satisfied with the American and English troops in that territory but the feeling of re- venge was terribly strong against the French
 Everything was peaceful in that section of Germany, MT. North said. with the British soldiers in Cologne and the Americans along the Rhine.
 Does Not Favor Recalling Troops
 MT. North said that personally he did not favor the recalling of the American army of occupation by Pres ident Harding and especially at the present time when the troops might be needed in Europe. He said that he found the majority of men in the United States service to be happy and quite contented with staying in Ger many for the next few years. Many of them have married German girls, MT. North stated, and have their own families in Germany.
 There is no doubt that France 1as an object in occupying this terri .ory" Mir. North added" inasmuch as t is the home of Essen. formerly iermanys greatest intuition center ind if the French are in this city and erritory the Germans will not be able 0 make any kind of war munition or to be used against the trench"
 It was the opinion of MT. North that he Germans will not contest the oc- of that territory by France nasmuch as they are unprepared for var and could not resist them at pres- nt
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
VETS TO THE LEFT,
 VETS ID THE RIGHT
tContinued from First Page)

year the nucleus for opposition is smaller, the house is divided more equally politically, and it is doubtful Tiff any concerted opposition will arise to trouble the Judiciary chairman. The only measure spoken of to date upon which Major Buckley expects real battle is the proposed effort to although the possibilities Of this pro- ject being strong enough to trouble those who are opposed to state civil service, and Major Buckley leads this particular army. is becoming weaker as time goes on. Senator Bakewell of New Haven. counted upon as one of civil services friends and leaders in the prospective fight, has within a week placed himself squarely in a po- sition where the Brinsmade- Osborn group. which leads the movement, can no longer count upon him.
 Mir. Christ In Key Position.
 Another outstanding figure in the house is Ernest w Christ of New Britain. who occupies the important position of chairman of the commit tee on finance. With all taxation measures, and all other measures dealing with Connecticut's finances coming before his committee. MT. Christ immediately becomes one of the most important members Of the legislature because of his key posi- ton. He is new to general assem-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

As the winter. thoroughly and tra l ditionally of New England, goes on and it's storms have piled the snow high, the members of the younger set are rsjoicing. Theirs are the pleas
 ures of sliding, skiing, and skating, all of which have been gaily indulged | in this past week. The open country with it's snow covered hills has been the scene of active, happy groups as l.they enjoyed the sports which the | heavy snows have afforded. Sleigh ing, old fashioned and delightful as il is, has been excellent and many have
 been the parties which have set forth to the jingle of the sleigh bells.
 Mrs. George Christ and Mrs. Ed
 wards Case chaperoncd a party of young people on sleigh ride to Un-
 ionvile this afternoon. Among those going were Miss Fay Kattenbury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kat ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Mckirdy.
 Miss Dorothy and Miss Natalie Case, daughters of MT. and Mrs. D. Case, Miss Virginia Humphrey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey. Miss Margaret Christ daughter of Mir and Mrs F. w. Christ, Miss Elizabeth kimball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kimbal, Miss Margaret Quin- livan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. Quinlivan; Albert Stone and Raymond Huntington of Hartford, Ernest Dehm oe 1,,I NTre naI IvVa John Andrews son of MT. and Mrs. John Andrews, Kenyon Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Loomis, Harold Porter, son of Mir. ands Mrs. A. B. Porter. William and Robert Christ sons of Mir. and Mrs. George Christ.
 S. Chase Coale, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. S. Chase Coale of Berlin, enter tained several of his friends last eve ming in honor of his fourteenth birth day. The party was held at the Community house. All the younger set" in Berlin were invited
 Mrs. John C. Loomis of Forest I street and Miss Helen Caldwell of Har- | rison street attended the Smith Col lege luncheon at the Bond Hotel to- day.
 Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street who has been ill with diptheria since her return to the Uni of Michigan after the Christ mas recess will be out of quarantine the first part of next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Ar. and Mrs John C. Loomis of Forest street are in New York at tending tho auto show.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
HELD FOR SHOpLIFTING
Former Arch Street Woman Under Arrest in New York. Local Police Department is Informed

Word was received by Chief William c. Hart today from the police author ities at New York, stating that Mrs. Joseph Beneditti. aged ss years, a former resident of this city. was under investigation there, on a charge Of shoplifting. The local authorities were asked to secure whateevr information was possible regarding the woman. She formerly resided on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Kangaroos are found in only one place in the world, Australia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small silver Bar Pm with Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

awhile some one is playing, occasion. ally joining in with his piccolo-hi1a obligato. If a false note Is struck, however, Mike" shows his resent lnent by shrill chirps and autterings about the hands of the performers.
 "Mikcs shows up at all ship dances and hops about on the piano when waltzes are played, but, if the orches- tra plays too discordant jazz music, he flies away.
 Entertaining the passengers in tue third cabin IS duty which Mike" has taken on himself and he is often found there perched on some child's shoulder while he goes through his entire repertoire for an admiring group.
 "Mike" has a scrappy nature and is able to take care of himself in every way. He is not at all afraid of the ships cat, who. from experience. knows that the long claws of the canary can infect nasty scratches.
 A soft whistle from Schickel is sufficient to summon Mike" when the bird is within hearing distance. He perches on the stewards finger and allows himself to be petted by passen- gers, but Is rather reserved in accept ing these overtures, pecking at any hand which ruffles his shiny feathers.
 Many offers have been made Schickel for Mike" but he has re- fused them all and the canary contiu- ues as chief unofficial entertainer aboard the America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
NORTHWESTERN
 IN ATURDAY;
 GOES WESTWA ARD
Has Five Days Mail for Ju- neau-Forty Passengers
 for the Westward.

Steamer Northwestern, Captain Gu Nori. arrived in port at } oclock Saturday afternoon from the South aad sailed at 7:30 o'clock for ta Westward. The ship had a earsa of 80 tons of freight, five days mail and F passengers for Juneau.
 The weather was not bad on the northbound trip, according to off cers on the ship, but a heavy gale was blowing from Taku Inlet. The wind hit Juneau and Gastineau Chan Hel shortly before the Northwestern arrived but although it was blowing strong on the Channel and along the waterfront, Captain Nord had no diff. ficulty in docking his ship.
 Forty passengers were aboard the ship for the Westward.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau or the Northwestern were: Gov. Scott c. Bone, Mrs. Bone. Mrs. Rodger Bone, J. B. Marshall. R. o. Matthews, Willis F.. Novel;, H. Mcdonald. C.. B. Smith, D. J. Williams, k. X. Maurer, c. l.. Rich.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Northwestern, for the Westward were: For Cordoya-J Morrison. M. S. Pratt, C. ". Langer For Sew ard-Col J. C. Gotwals, c. M. Sharpe. Merrill Bates. For Valdez-Louis Van.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
SPOKANE HERE:
 LEAVES AGAIN
 s 0U I Hb0UN ND
In Port Early Sunday Morning Out This Morning 27
 Passengers Leave Juneau.

With 27 passengers from Juneau, the steamer Spokane left here early this morning for the South. The boat arrived here early Sunday morn ing from the South and went north to Skagway. Freight was unloaded at the Channel ports, the boat being here several hours. No mail was on the Spokane from the States, little being brought hero from the southern towns.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were: From Seattle-Mrs E. Brick son, Henry K. Ort. R. Loomis, Mrs A. Van Mavern. From Petersburg Harry Carroll. Mrs. Harry Carroll, Myrtle Cornelius, Dagmar Johanson H. c. Davis, A. D. Davis.
 Those leaving for the North were For kagway-lIerman Grimm, H. F. Preston, E. ]. Mechanism. For Haines-'W. c. McMayburn.
 Passengers southbound were: For Seattle-iMr and Mrs. l.. P. Guy. Walter DeLong, John DeLong, W. F. Rohrbach. Charles Amor. Cesar Si- berinio. Yul1io Ito, George Martin, Mrs, Martin. H. E. Davis, Minnie Goldsten. For Wrangell-Louis Ol- sen and Mrs. Olsen. Anna Olsen. For Petersburg-L. NJ Carrigan, Stanley Sutton. Mary Sutton. Mrs. c. T. Roundtree For Ketchikan- w. Johnson, G. Cruise. Axel Cruise. NJ. Sullivan. II. D. Ssabler, c. L. Boyle. M. s. Wilson, H. Heaton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
"Mike" and Chief Steward Schickel.

NEW YORK, Jan. z3.-Tn hours of sailings of big passenger steamships are as rigidly adhered to as are railroad schedules and 1t takes something of great moment to hold q vessel at her pier after sailing time But there are exceptions to tine rule, as was evidenced at a recent sailing oi the America" of the United States Lines, which was delayed for the smallest reason, in physical sense, that ever held up departure.
 Time came to cast off the mooring lines. Then it was discovered that Mike the famous sca-going canary, owned by Paul Schickel, chief stew ard of the America" was not aboard While passengers asked the reason for the delay stewards rushed about and finally located "Mike" aboard the President Polk" on the other side of the pier, where he was fitting from cage to cage of Hartz Mountain ca naries that vessel had just brought ;n from Europe. "Mike" refused to come to Schickel until he had well comed all his cousins and in the meantime the America" was prevent ed from sailing, for to proceed to sea without the little songstcr would have been without precedent.
 i, To passengers who travelled aboard the America, Mike" who is never locked in cage and has the full run lof the ship, is a constant source of delight.
 ] The bird is a great singer and loves good music. He will fly into the music room and perch on the grand piano
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Mrs. Mary o. Peters. mother of Clarence Peters. former United States sailor, who was shot to death in Westchester County, New York, by Walter S. Ward, son of a multi-millionaire New York baker, has appealed to Governor A. F. Smith, in Albany, to force a trial of Ward. Ward surrendered to the police of White Plains and de- clared he killed Peters in a pistol duel that followed a blackmailing plot. The indictment against him was dismissed when the State re- fused to bring him to trial, ad- hitting insufficient evidence to convict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

sPHONoGRAPH for rent. Phone 14s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Gastinsau Channel-Sheep Greek isht, reported exiinsushed Jan 2. will be relghled as soon a5 pFae- ticable.
 Stephens Passag sage-tSentiae Island light, changed temporarily Dee. t3. 1922, from flashing white. candle power GOO. to fixed white candle power 490 was restored to normal condition Jan 3, 1923.
 Clarence Strait-Burnett Inlet float light, l, reported in sinking Jan. 16, was restored to normal condition Jan. 20, 1923
 Wrangell Strait-Point Lockwood float light, l, reported submerging with the tide and light extinguishea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
ii DAYS ON BEER,
 SURVIVORS DIET

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. % Subsisting for II days on Brit ish beer, three men, half dead from exhaustion, exposure and hunger were picked up by the Morgan Line steamer Fl Oeci- dente, 225 miles off the Carolina Coast on January IS, according to Capt. E. s. Campbell, master of the steamer, on his arrival here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
MARINE NEWS

Jan. 1S, was relighted and restored to normal condition Jan. b, 1923.
 By direction Of the Commissioner .of Lighthouses, " c. Dibrel, Super intendeat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
WATSON SAILED FROM rt SEWARD EARLY loDAY
 ON TRIP sOGTH5OUND

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Seward at 3:SO o'clock this morning and is expected to reach CordcTa tomorrow morning early The Admiral Watson could reach Ju- neau about midnight "Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
EST EBETH IN

The mail and pas 5enger boat Este beth arrived in port this morning rom Sitka and way ports Passen- gers arriving here werc:. From Sitka III. L. Morris, Charles Orr, c. E. Wing. c. J. Perry. From Tenakee Vie Hill, Mrs. Hammer. Jim Ka- kook, J. Fawcett, Mantor Ohrbeck. From Hoonah Ella Obert, Miss Len dcrf. From Gypsum-Milion Smith, C. Shipley, John Veil
 The Estebeth will leave Juneau to- sht tt II o'clock for skagway and way ports.
 Old bundles or newspapers at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
.IAsSIFIEIa1asN N AnC~ @-s.IsXM Ah r--fv7-Rss,lTTA Ass vE'I
 NA1-a Y-2za
HE E RI P 1 R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 ?. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FOX SALE
WANTED
FOR RENT

FURNISHED house for rent. See T. l. McCaul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
GEORGE, JR., OUT

The mail and passenger boat George, Jr.. Capt. George Ramstead, left Juneau Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock for Petersburg and way ports. The boat left pont at night instead of the schedule hour of noon. so that the mail which arrived on the Northwestern late in the after noon could, be taken to the ports of call No passengers left, but the George, Jr., took heavy cargo of freight and mail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
PAGE THREE
r-m dated 1-15-20.
Marriage License
Louis Cady (Moscow) and Ruby
Spencer (Palouse.)
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you Will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use 1t for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package. To
obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Imhoff will be remembered as Mrs
Edrie Adams of Moscow. She has
been visiting her mother in Spokane
for some time. She went to Lewis
ton Saturday evening to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Ed Parker and daughter, of
Bovill, visited in Moscow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Marden and
family motored to Spokane Friday
for a few days visit.
Victor Johnson, Troy druggist, &C
companied by his wife and daughter,
and by Miss Olga Johnson of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Conrad Peterson,
Walter johnson and Misses Wilma
and Irene Peterson of Moscow, mot
ored to Elk River Friday and spent
the day.
Misses Helen and Katherine Mitch
ell, who have been guests at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. j. E. Wilson, re-
turned Friday to their home in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kershner re-
turned Friday evening from a motor
vacation trip of several days at Lake
Occur d'Alene. Their daughter, Miss
Helen, who is attending Spokane
Business College, accompanied them
home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blahnik and two
sons, of Missoula, Montana, are
guests at the home Of her parents,
and Mrs. A. Annel, on East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. White, accom-
by Misses Effie Shelby and
Josephine Farnsworth, motored to
Pullman Friday evening and visited
in that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed


Calvin Skinner ct ux Vera to Jacob
Norsch, 81, SWA 1882 w.
A. G. Giese ct ux Eliza M. to Jessie
M. Hugo, 81, strip of land so feet by
1121A feet in block 9, Park Add, Mos
cow.
Conditional Sale
Dalton Adding Machine Co. to Roy
c. Guernsey, $1S5, $3.50 with order,
$3.50 due 9-19-23, and $3.50 due
19-19-23, and $10.25 per month there
after, adding machine.
Chattel Mortgage
Joe Disney to H. w. English, $148.-
so, due $40 per month, Ford car.
Lester G. Ayers to Oakland Motor
Car Co., $494.53, $3.50 due on execu-
ton of contract and $2S.7O per month,
Oakland touring car.
D. w. Aherin to Holt Mfg. Co.,
$3380, $3.50 due S-1-23, $500 due g.
1-24, and $3.50 due 8-1-25, combined
harvester and attachments.
Satisfaction of Mortgage
Jacob Norsch to Thomas Sutton,
dated 4-25-19.
Potlatch State Bank to Ed. Boldue,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
+ + + + 4
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Stanton, bursar at the Uni
versity of Idaho, with his family
motored to Lake Occur d'Alene Sat
urday afternoon, where they vii
spend a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Benson o
Spokane, are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a daughter at their home
Mrs. Benson will be remembered al
Miss Shelby Jones, formerly a nurs'
in the Inland hospital .
Miss Iris Rowe and Miss Mel
Barackman, who have been attending
normal school at Lewiston, returned
to their homes in Moscow Friday, &C
companied by Miss Hazel Crawford
of Elk River, who is a guest Of Miss
Rowe.
A. p. Ramstedt and family of Wal
lace, Idaho, arrived this afternoon
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Maude Eichner of Kendrick,
is visiting friends in MOSCOW.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. M. Miller left Fri
day morning for their summer camp
at Lakeview, on Lake Pend d'Oreille,
where they will remain for a month,
or until shortly before the opening
of the university.
G. C. Bennett of Wawawai, Wash
ington, was in Moscow Friday, and
took delivery of a Gardner touring
car, purchased through Lenhard &
Son, local dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lahon and son,
Jack, who spent the past six weeks
in Moscow, where Mr.. Lathon has
been attending summer school at the
university, left Saturday for their
home at Council, Idaho, where he Is
superintendent of schools.
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins,
County Treasurer Mrs. Audrey Her.
ington and daughter, Marjorie; Mrs.
Bessie Babcock of the auditors Of
flee, and Misses Amy Carlson, Meta
Frazier and Fay Trimble, motored to
Lewiston Thursday evening and had
supper at the Lewis-Clark hotel.
Miss Effie Shelby left Saturday for
Colorado, to spend her vacation at
the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Jones, who has been
visiting friends in Moscow for some
time, expects to leave Sunday for her
home at Newbery, Oregon.
Howard E.. Hamer, of the Bon Ton,
motored to Spokane Friday morning
and returned Saturday morning, ac-l
companied by Eugene Carssow, who
has been in St. Luke's hospital in
Spokane, the past month, where he
underwent several operations. Eugene
will remain home about ten days be-
returning to the hospital. DR..
Cunningham, the attending physician,
reports the operations very success.
full so far.
Mrs. Sumner Imhoff and sons, Muir
ray and Leo, of Los Angeles, Cali
have been guests of Moscow
the past several days. Mrs.