davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19
Mild WEATHER IN
INLAND EMPIRE
ROBINS, MEADOW LARKS IN EyI.
NCE-CHRTSTMAS NEAR AND
FIELDS GREEN

With Christmas but few days off
the Palouse country is enjoying
spring-Iike weather, and has had hut
few killing frosts during the fall
and early winter, and not to exceed
three inches of snowfall all together
In somfe cases there are still green
leaves on the trees, which is an un-
usual condition at this time of year.
To make the spring-like weather
seem more real, robins are every
where in evidence and are singing
spring songs, and the meadow lark,
which is strictly a harbinger of
spring, is heard in the fields, farm
ers near Moscow report.
This morning Mrs. Warren Truitt
called the attention of The Star
Mirror to the numerous robins, and
stated that several hundred of the
birds had been hopping about in the
trees and on the lawn at the Truitt
home, and that they were singing
their regular spring song.
While mild weather is the rule in
the Pa1Ouse country during the early
winter months, it is seldom that the
weather is so uniformly warm as
this season, or the ground so free
from snow One farmer states that
it is clipping day of the winter at
each end, as an earlier spring is
likely when the mountains are COM
paratively free from snow. So far
there has been no freezing to Gam
age the wheat, and the livestock is
requiring but little feed. The weather
condition is also helping to keep
down the fuel bill.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19
WELL KNOWN LATAH CD.
MAN DIES in SPOKANE

w. NJ Buchanan, a pioneer of Julia
etta passed away on Tuesday at Spo-
kane where he went for medlcai
care. He was 55 years of age and is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Morgan, of Juliaetta, and
Mrs. Moe of Spokane Mr.. Buchanan
had been an Odd Fellow for more
than 25 years and Woodman OF the
World for about ten years. He had
been faithful member of the Bap-
tist church for years and superinten-
dent of the Sunday school at Julia
eta.
The body will be brought to Mos
COW for burial. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at one
O'Clock from the Short chapel Rev.
Segsworth of Juliaetta, will conduct
the services
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19
TOWN To JOIN WITH j.
AROUND CHRISTMAS TREE

Thursday evening at Z O'Clock stu
dents at the University of Idaho will
gather around the big fir tree on the
campus to open the Christmas sea-
son with the singing of Christmas
carols. The tree, as has been the
custom for a number of years, will
be brilliantly lighted, and each even
ing during the Christmas holidays
the lights will be turned on.
On Thursday evening hundreds of
young people will gather about the
tree to sing, the program including
some special numbers. The people
of the town are cordially invited to
be present and enjoy this opening of
the Christmas festivities with the stu
dents.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19

The play "All-of-aSudden Peggy.
to be given at the high school this
evening will begin at O'Clock in
stead of $50 as announced.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19

is an admitted fact, yet we lind other
classes as a rule contending that the
farmer is asking for special privileg-
es, therefore raising a question OF
doubt as to the advisability Of gov
ernment aid.
"The Gooding bill, if passed as in
troduced will bring immediate ad-
juStments by raising the price, of
wheat to a level with all other com
modities. 1t is either this plan or
else a general system of free trade
bringing all manufactured articles,
labor, etc., down to the present level
of wheat. Advancing the price of
wheat seems under our present sys-
tenn would bring about a quicker adj
justment and work to the disadvant-
age of less people than the general
system of free trade.
"The Gooding bill is urged and in
troduced only as a temporary meas
ure, if passed it will give the people
an opportunity to study world con-
ditions more carefully and a perma-
nent plan for assisting agriculture,
if needed, can be worked out"
Next Meeting Postponed
L. M. Small and o. B. Lloyd, both
of Spokane, and both representatives
of the United Credit association, were
introduced to members of the cham
ber Mr.. Lloyd is to have charge of
the Moscow district for the associa-
tion and will make his headquarters
in Moscow after the first of the year.
Charles F. Sawyer, of Kennedy Ford,
farmer and breeder of purebred stock
pleasure at being able to
attend the meeting.
The next meeting of the chamber,
scheduled for December 26, the day
after Christmas, was postponed until
a week later.
Rolston Butterfie1d, chairman of
the committee in charge of arranging
a banquet in honor of the University
of Idaho football players, reported
that the banquet would be held after
the holidays and probably the mid
die of January.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19
u. GRANTS RATE
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
FARE AND A HALF TO TAKE
MANY STUDENTS HOME-UP-
HAM OBTAINS RATES

HAM OBTAINS KAIES
Reduced rates of fare and a halt
on the holiday special train to south
Idaho have been granted by the I'm
ion Pacific railway, according to an
announcement today from the office
of DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
university The rates are granted
only for round trip tickets and the
minimum round trip fare will be
$275O.
This minimum rate will not rep
resent much of saving for students
living in the vicinity of Weiser but 1t
will be of considerable advantage to
students travelling to Nampa, Boise
and points east.
Upham Obtains Rates
For some time after the announce
ment of the special Christmas train,
which leaves Moscow Friday after
noon, December 81, no reduced rates
would be allowed, but President Up
ham carried the matter to the head
office of the Union Pacific and this
afternoon he received long distance
call from G. R. Gray, president of the
company, through it's Portland Of
flee. authorizing the special rates.
After leaving Moscow Friday the
train, swinging through its unsuaI
route, by way of Weiser, Caldwell
and Nampa, will arrieve in Boise Sat
urday morning, December 22 On
the return trip the special will leave
Boise at 7 p. m. Saturday, January
5, and will arrive in Moscow at 1:55
D. m. on the following day.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19

2. j. Underdahl, from near Len
vile, was a Moscow shopper We'd
nesday.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19

two thousand dollars had been offer
ed a member of the jury.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19

Dr.. J. S. Thompson, who lives on a
farm east of town near Joel, had a
fine imported turkey gobbler taken
from his home just before Thanks
giving. He was surprised one even
ing this week, to have the gobbler
returned. He does not know who had
the bird, but it was delivered at his
home by someone.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-19
Senate Still in Deadlock

Washington-(A. P--After taking
two ballots for the selection of a
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee, the senate decided today
to defer further voting until after the
Christmas recess. Smith led on the
first ballot with SO, to 80 Cummins
and 13 for Couzens. On the second
ballot Cummins had gained two votes
the others remaining the same.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
OBETI CHLADNEHO JARNi-
HO POcASf.

V apartmentnim dome, 6602
Chambers Ave. S. E. nalezeni
byli posledniho vecera v poste-
Ii 23-lety Leo Ealicky mrtev a
jeho manzelka, 19-leta Zuza-
ma v beZvedomi. Poslednejsi
byla dopravena do st. Alexis
nemocnice kde jest mala ma
dele ma ieji uzdraveni. Jak w
pravuji pribuzni, stezovali 81
manzele, re plynova kamna
dobre nefunguji. ale vzhledem
X blizicimu Sc letu nedbali 0
spravku, kteraz nedbalost ma
dnes tax tragickych vysledku.
Chladna noe .ie pfimela k cato
peni a unikaiici plyn stal Sc O.
sudnym. Delnici zamestnani
slyseli pozde odpoledne stony a
upoZornili majitelku domu, a.
lie tato nevenovala zprave po-
zornosti az teprve vecer, kdyz
Sc Ralickych neobjevovali. O.
ba mladi lide sc wall teprve
pred sesti mesici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
HOLURf ZAVODY.

V n"deli vypuSteno bylo We
vzdalenosti as 80 mil cd Gle
velandu, V Greenwich. O. as
1000 postovnich holubu, ma ie-
tex rs dewitt zdeisich holubar
skych flubu. St'astne domu
doletl velkv poGet operenych
Zavodniku, mezi jmeny holu-
,baru V dotyGnem raportu uve-
denymi shledavame i imena
kraianska. TAX prekonali "a
vodni drahu holubi kraianu
Kotrsala, Tatouska, Vokateho,
Molnara, Hradka, Novotneho
Meldy, Voitecha, Manacka,
Chandy, Preislera. Konasa,
Paura, kobzy, Straky, bratri
Zaku, Andela, LukaSe, plecha.
teho,. Parala, koberny. Podo-
jila, Kozelky / jinych. Dukaz,
ze holubalstvi Jest mezi kra-
jany obzvlaste oblibenym spor-
TEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
WHITFIELD JEST PRY
UkRYT v CLEVE.-
LANDE.

Cena yypsana na dopadeni
domnelaho vraha polic.sty
Demise Griffiaa, Johna Leo
narda Whitfielda, stanovena
byla M $500 novinach u
v>rejnen podrobny popis jeho
osohy, ielikoz policie Sc do
mniva, re Sc vrah dosud nekde
m6sto lkryva. X puvodni od
meme $1,000, vypsane pom
deli mestskou radou, pfidal
ZdcjSi Autoclub $500.
Domnenka, re vrah Sc zdr-
zuie V m6ste prim6la policii,
ze bude vykonana piisna pro-
hlidka dun od domu We vsech
ien ponekud podezrelvch nj
Stech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
PREDNASKA E. v. DEBSE v
MESTSkEM AUDITORIU.

Dne 10. cervna mluviti bu-
de We zdejsim auditoriu Eugene
Y. Debs a sice jak sc pravi, no
dla Sc primlouvati "a uznani
sovetskeho Ruska. Znacna cast
sedadel byla zamluvena pro
clevelandske unie, jak pravi A.
Tuvlm, zastupce socialistlcke
strany. Tuvim prozrazuie, re
thema Debsovy reel pojedna-
yati bude, re Evropa nikdy sa
ma sc nedostane do obvykle
rovnovahy. jestlize prirodni
zdroje Ruska il nebudou k di-
sposici. Druhym nametem bu-
de hnuti We prospech osvobo-
zeni politickych veznu a prsti
zakonum namifenym prot do
Imnelym vZpouram.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
X CTVRTECNfMU VYSTOU-
PENf RAkULOVY DRUZINY.

Y pfedprodeii y obchode pi.
Smrzove Y Ceske Narodni Sinil
na Broadway byly iiz vstupen-
Ky po Sl.0O rozprodany a k do
stani isou jiz ien predneisi mi |
sta po $500 LevneiSi listky
pax pry dosud, ale iall Sc nam
telefonicky oznamuie jen v o
meZenem mnozstvi dostati lie
We Wurlitzerove hudebnim OBJ
chode {. 1915 Euclid Ave.
Nadprumerne ella poptayka
po vstupenkach dava tusiti, re
ctvrtecnl Nystoupenl naslch
malych krajanu bude obroN-
skVm usp6chem, tax lako tomu
bylo vsude, kde zpeyatci nasi
vyStoupili.
Ma cetne dotazy po nejlep-
Sim Spojenl do Masonic Hall
oZnamuleme, re nejpohodlne-
il Sc kaZdy dostane ma mlsto
pc kare vych. 50. ul., kde na
kfiaovatce Sc piesedne IN ka-
ry jedouci po Euclid ave. sme-
rem k nestu. konaukter kal-
de kary pax stanici Masonic
Hall" vyvolaya.
krajanum pax bydlicim mi
mo ceske osady odporucuieme
jeti k Euclid ave. vubec, KITE
rouz trait Sc kazdy pohodlne k
SIM (vych. 80. ul.) dostane.
Jak Jsme Sc liz zminili, Ba-
kulova druzina bude pohoste-
M ma yeceri Ceske Narodn
SIM ma Broadway We ctvrtek
Y ) hodin odpoledne. Hostum
JIM vyhrazeno tricet mist, po
Gitano jest Sl.50. Prihlaskl
prijlma p. }. Havranek, Y ura
dovne Narodnlho Sdruzeni VI
skolni budove pfi Narodni 81
nj. Tel. Broadway 3O46 Nutne
sc pfihlasiti neidele do zltrka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
UP 20 r N E NJ!

Ia pricimou vystoupeni Ba-
hulovy Druzmy v Clevelandu,
schGZe. ktera Sc mela konati
vc ttvrtek dne II. kvetna, cd
hyvat; sc nebude. Dostavte Sc
ale vsichni do pravidelne schu-
ze Sdrlzeni Svob. Skol. ktera
Sc hude konati V utery dne %.
Ev6tna presne Y 8 hod. vecer
We skole broadWavske.
Vybor..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-15
SBfRkY MA DETSKOU NE.
MOCNICI A PORODNICI
PREDSTIHLY VYTCENE.
METY.

Kampan SHREK ma svrchu u
vedeny ucel nejen re dostihla
urcene sunny S2,5OO,OOO, ale
vykazuje znacne prevvseni,
neb vcerejsi vysledek dostoupil
$2,61O,7O7.33, kteryz obnos il
ste bude jeste pfevysen IA ko-
necnehO zuGtoyani.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
TO TRADE



Under and by virtue OF the power Of
sa lie contained in a mortgage, executed to
the undersigned by John L. Merritt and his
wife, Pearl Merritt on December rs. 1874
and recorded in volume ll20 OF mort
gages, page 90. in the office OF the Judge
of probate OF jefferson county, Alabama
the undersigned WIFI proceed to Sell TO
the highest bidder for cash, on Monday
February II. 1875 within the hours OF ie-
gal sa le in front OF the court house door
in Birmingham, Alabama the following
described property. located in said county.
VIZ
Lot No ten G0) in block No, eight go.
according to map OF Crescent Heights as
recorded In map book G, page So in the
office Of the probate Judge of SAID county.
Also lot No, five 90, in block No.
seven hundred ana thirty-five (735), ac.
cordirs to present plan OF the city OF
Birmingham, Ala hama. made by the Ely
ton Land company said lot fronting
the western line OF Twenty seventh street
and extending back along the northern
line Of Spruce street to an alley, in said
city; the map or said lot being in Mer-
ritts resurvey and subdivision of saiG
block No. 73b, and recorded in the office
Of the judge Of probate Of said con pts
in map hook 6, on page 115.
THIS the 18th day OF January, 1888
SOUTHERN SECURITIES co.
As Mortgage
Attorney for Said Mort gage. Jeffersos
County Bank Bldg" Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
CURRENT MAINTAINED
THROUGHOUT STORM

Power service over the lines OF
the Alabama Power company was
supplied without interruption durir G
the storm to the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and\ Power company, ac-
cording to Assistant General Mana
ger W. e. Mitchell Of the power COM
pany.
"Of course, we had some line
trouble" said Mr.. Mitchell. but just
how severe IL was, we will not be
able to ascertain definitely until
service on our private telephone
lines, which parallel our l.5o0-mile
transmission system. is restored.
las soon a trouble first developed
Sunday afternoon on various parts
of our system we called out every
available man, and these crews have
worked and are working necessarily
to restore service wherever it has
been interrupted.
The center support on all OF our
steel transmission towers is a num-
Der of feet longer than the top and
bottom supports, thus preventing
icicles which might form on the
upper wires from coming in contact
with the wires below, and causing
a short circuit. This precaution-
was taken by the power company at
great expense when its system was
constructed and this is practically
tho first test OF its efficacy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED 1902

lots. adjoining, $1,000.
J. +. Leonard, 1871 n. 36th st. Hem
lock TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06

Material errors, not the fault of tho
advertiser, Will be adjusted by not
more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
IN GADSDEN MONDAY


Federal court was opened In
Gadsden, Monday. February 5. with
Judge w. ]. Grub. of the United
States District Court of the North
ern District OF Alabama presiding.
A large docket has been set for this
term Of court and it is expected to
continue through Saturday Febru-
airy 10. Birmingham court officials,
who are attending this session, are:
Major J. C. Allison. clerk OF the
court; c. B. Kennemer, United States
District attorney; c. r. Robertson.
and Jim Smith. assistant attorneys;
Il. j. Kennemer, United States Mar
shal, Thomas J. Brown. deputy mar
shall; r. A. Norris. and Arthur Mays.
clerks and Miss Kathleen McCarty,
court reporter
Judge Grub, returned to Bir-
mingham, Friday. from Atlanta,
where he has been holding court in
that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
ARTICLES FOR SALE
AUCTION SALES

WATCH-FcI sale, new Il Jewel Hamilton
watch 90 year god tii.1 case; guar
snteed railroad tlnes.ee. eos, SO.
raI b. has Tor about $50. B E Sanuels
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06

WANTED-To rent or 6-room house or
apartment; III Fairfield or Ensiey a.
l.. Burdy 1915 Gary Ave. FalrtielA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS GO ON
IN SPITE. OF STORM

County schools continued as usual
Monday with very few exceptions
despite the storm OF Sunday. ac-
cording TO Prof.. f. B. Erwin. as
sstant county superintendent or
schools. Mr.. Erwin said few of the
county school teachers were unable
to meet their classes Monday morn
ing because OF blockaded roads but
no class work was suspended,
County schools are expected to be
running on regular schedule and
with a full! complement OF teachers
Tuesday. he declared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
Herald Classified Ads Them Sell For You
The Age-Herald viii Publish Your
Advertisement of "Articles to
SeIl'' Without Any Charge
This Week

Just prove to you the bringing power of
classified ads make this FREE offer to every
reader of The Age-Herald
WRITE A 30-WORD AID OFFERING WEAR
ING APPAREL, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FUR
NITURE HOMEMADE THINGS, ETC, AND
BRING 1T TO THE OFFICE TODAY.
WE WILL PUBLISH IT TOMORROW AND
EVERY DAY THEREAFTER THROUGH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO-
WE MAKE NO CHARGE. THE ONLY CON-
DITION IS THAT 1T BE BROUGHT TO THE
OFFICE. WE CANNOT TAKE 1T OVER
THE TELEPHONE OR BY MAIL.
Those who took advantage of free offer last week
under different classification found the experiment
so profitable that many continuing to use these
columns who had not done so before If you have
anything to SELL this is way to test the power
of these little ads for yourself, without cost BRING
IN YOUR AD-THE SOONER IN, THE MORE IN
SERTIONS FREE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
WIRE MAN VISITS BIRMINGHAM

c. II. CORN OF, Atlanta. CONNER
clal representative OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
was in Birnnin gham Monday confer
ring with clients regarding service
extensions. Mr.. CORN arrived Mon
day morning on one of the few
trains ea'--'rS. ,h~ ni'~ on schedule
tune
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES %
FOR SALE-weiI paying barber shop and
pool room combined. barber chairs
and pool tables complete. all for
$1,000. Apply 3l8 $. goth st.
LIVE pressing club also 25-room rooming
house; furniture with lease. Southern
Brokerage Co.. 2%0s 4th Ave. Phone
e5s3.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
8. D. FOX APPOINTED ACT
ING AT CHALLIs

Last Monday evening, B. D. Fox.
well known throughout Central Idaho.
as an efficient accountant and a bust
ness man Of ability, received word
from Washington to the effect that
he had been appointed acting postmas-
ter Of the postoffice at Challis, Idaho.
MI. Fox stated that owing to the
volume of War Savings Certificates
which were in transit, he would not
go into the Office before the first Of
February
Mr.. Fox has taken the civil service
examination and has his application
in for postmaster in this city, and this
appointment would indicate that he
will be made the permanent postmas-
ter at this place.
Mr.. Fox has many friends who win
be glad to hear of his appointment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
FIRST REPORTS WE'RE UN.
in INTENTIONALLY EXAGGERATED

Mrs. Mary w. Jose received word
the fore part of the week to the eff
ect that her sister, Elizabeth G. Will
son. was found on the strets in Chica-
go, violently insane The news was a
shock to the friends of this estimable
lady, who had made many acquaintan-
ces here last summer while visiting
with her sister.
On January 22nd., Mrs. Jose re-
ceived another telegram stating that
the first wire sent her relative to her
sisters condition, had been greatly
exaggerated and that her sister was
getting along nicely and brother was
taking her to the old family home in
Virginia
Miss Wilson is a very bright wo-
man and the first reports of her con-
dition were hard to believe. We join
the many friends of Mrs. Jose in sin
cere relief and thanks that the first
report proved, in a great measure, to
be wrong.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Office of the Board of County Com
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
LET MISS BROOKS SOLVE
YOUR TROUBLES

In this issue of The Messenger you
viii find department under the head
iIe 'rst Between Yen and Me-" by
Miss Helen Brooks, which is compos-
of questions and answers from people
of many walks of life, and aside from
being amusing it is also interesting
and instructive and well worth the
time it viii take you to read it.
Read this department and if you
have any questions submit them to
Miss Brooks and we are sure that she
can help you Her sources of infor-
nation are unlimited and she is in
position to give advice on any subject
you may wish to submit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
Not Wanted.

Old Maid (bewailing her fate)-It's
frightful how they steal and rob every
thing Notwithstanding they have
taken from ne Everything! But me
me they have left behind!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

If the thing is unjust. thou hast not
succeeded though bonfres blazed from
north to south and bells rang and the
just thing lay trampled out of sight
to all mortal eyes-a seemingly abol-
ished and annihllateu thing.-Ex-
change.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
Sound Device Measures Sea.

The depth of a river or of the seil
can be ascertained by means of a de-
vice which measures the interval of a
sound signal and the receipt of its
echo off the bottom of the water.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Rupert has received carload Jersey
cows from Tillamook, Oregon.
Please pay -FOUR slbscI iption!
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
loo Good to Live.

Some people make such a virtue
of their virtue that 1t seems a pity
that they can't die before being led
into temptation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Eat ranch butteri
Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24
CItv Densely Populated.

Bombay is the most densely popr
lated city In the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-24

Stop at the Custer MackaY
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Herman A. Rau. so. 1905 18th ct.
John n. Macdonald, A. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Katherine T. McQuade. 80. 1927 II ST.
Sarah E. Fowler. II. 1914 Morrison st.
Catherine Roach. IS. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Charles P. Becker, 83. sibley Hospital
Philip Lindheimer, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Maggie Mellan, 73. Providence Hospital
James F. Byrne, o., 103 I'd St
Mary Cohen, 81. 427 Columbia rd
James +. Rather, 81. U. s. Naval Hospital.
Theresa E.. Kidd. 1. 4lO3 10Th st. ne.
John W. Briscoe. g.. 14271a LIST ct.
Lessie Flanagan. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank Proctor, so, 125 Van st. Sc
Mary A. Wheeler. 90. 516 st.
Infant Thomas and Leslie Flanagan, . days.
Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Dameron. AZ years. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital
John g. Brown. 76. Little Sisters of the Poor.
Ellen Austin. SO. Episcopal Hospital.
Harry G. Gosssge, "a. 3O28 Cambridge place
Edward ]. Snyder. i5, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles L. Kise. A. Sibey Hospital.
Charles II. Dale. 7s, 1893 Ames pl. ne.
ConcettIna Cherry. 81. Homeopathic Hospital
James X. Bailey. 10 months. OPT Florence
st. ne
Charles ". Day. 81. Potomac river, foot Of
Il st. sw.
Dorothy TilIey, -, ChiIdren's Hospital.
Florence Flemmings. 18. Garfield Hospital.
frank Simms. %. Gailinger Hospital.
William Gordon, 90 Gallinger Hospital