davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
/. TIT 14TH ST. NV.

OST. COS 1ATH ST. NV
Ills E NV. Or. b. .22.O
@4 l NV, Or. b. 70. so
SIS | ne. 7r. b. 80. 20. 80
III e ne, 6r l3. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
BOARD OF CONTROL,
NORFOLK. VA.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE LARGE CORNER NEAR MA
sonic Temple site. 18th and New York ave. for
downtown residence small property. DAVID
MOORE 1928 New York no2I-tf
FOR HANGE-ELEyEN-ROOM HOUSE LAR
21st and l. for property Columbia Heights.
DAVID MOORE. 1898 New York ave. no2I-tf
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS; IL
ROOMS, TO A FLOOR; BATHS. TWO
TILED; HOTWATER HEAT; SOUTH FRONT.
OFFER.
MOORE HILL QNC.), III I4TH ST. NV.
no24-s w&f-3t
FOR EXCHANGED SPLENDID WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS HONE; IL ROOMS; 20X12s; TILED
BATHS; LEASED AT $50 MONTH; IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF PALATIAL HOMES.
TRADE AT $12. 500 FOR GOOD LOT. SEE US
ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER.
MOORE HILL inc, III 14TH ST. NV.
no24 8 w&f-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

"a w iASO<As
ina. ave.
1925 30th.7r.w.g....1s.e0
242S X. Or. b. .....1S.O
COS 23d, Or, b. lat. .17.50
2023 L, Or. W. 1850
929 21th, Or, W. 1850
$40 Goth, 5r, W. 1850
H0S K, Or. W. .11.50
25lG l., Ar. ". 1000
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy IF. 5. b, hit. 80. 90
80lO Il. %, 5r, b. . $3.50
THE CARLISLE. 1918 y.
Notwithstanding:
2 rooms. bath. .3.6
2 rooms, bath. Up so
S0l4l1 r. ID. Or. b.2.@
S01Sla r. Or, b, heat2.W
500 n. br. h. heat. 20.3c
S044 R, 5r. b, heat. 20.O
$50 Goth, 81. Ar, b. 1850
STORES.
l0l3-l5 9Th Sc. -. .6O.OO
1913 2Ufh. lr. W. s.I;i.nO
1928 Pa av, sto. eel. IS 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
lScc-4s6 La av. heatsd
rms. IS. $40. S12.n0.S0
,ouses and fats apply At
no94-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-FIvE- ROOM APARTMENT 512 %
st Sc; all conyeniences; furnace heat. Apply
OWNER 1140 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT--DOwN-TOwN APARTMENT CON.
tanning large rooms and bath: one fat to a
floor: hot water heat; large back porch and every
no2s-3t Russell bldg. s27 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-CHoICE APARTMENTS.
Two fine broom and bath apartments left In
TIE 1iss Ia aaSp 8. nE
tD''e " T. "A 4. HARDING, 1916 st. NV.
F EN- RE ESFRAEA6: sass 5s31 J.
THE s0 G%E ~ 1 1s1s st: NV 1000
TIE STeTsrS \; I; and N. i. ayes: 49,: . :.
TIE sna tsa Isl 81: and $500
TIE ;ssS: ~ SS'a and ID :. $3.50
no27.tf WEAVER BROS. i4is F st. It. NV.
FOR RENT-THREE AND FOUR-R ROOM APART
%ents steam heat and gas SIS and s27 Sls
FOR RENT-sIx ROOMS AND BATH; ALL OUT
side, bright sunny rooms; first floor; hot.water
sfoNE 1 Fairfax. 1912 New York ave. NV.
YOU CAN HAVE PRETTY GROOM AND BATH
lcorner) fiat at very low rent IL you address Box
H. Star office. this week no27-3t'
story fiat In The Berwick, i4th and Park steam
looking beautiful yard; s2so5. See janitor.
THE MISSIONER,
10th and U SITS. NV.
Several very desirable apartments for rent;
central location convenient to cars: excellent
these
706 14th st. NV. no26n
BRIGHT AND CHEEKY: ALL FRONT RooMs
m 70 m n
every day and Thanksgiving. no263ts
FOR RENr-FURN1sHED OR UNFINISHED
istaoor apartment In the wyoming for any
n lsas.s OF time. Address F. H. o. Star once
apartments of rooms and bath for $40 and $s5;
only half block from the cars; high elevation
no mo- siOi RoBERT IT E. BRADLEY. I41s ST. NV
FOR RENT-NO. 1892 MASS. AVE. N.w-1sT-
FLOOR APARTMENT OF FIVE ROOMS IAN, AND
ICE ESTAT9N yG s,s y
no24-6t
FOR RENT
THE CAMBRIDGE,
Two desirable 4-room and bath apartments. one
at $40 one at $33.
THE PHOENIX,
!. I'd and Enst Capitol st., overlooking Library
room: outside with beautiful view. Sas; apt.
rooms and bath In DOT at $35.
THE VICTORIA,
Cor 14th and Douglass SITS.
Well arranged corner apartment rooms and
bath at $45.
a@G THE MONTGOMERY
N Capitol and N SITS.
Bright corner apt s rooms and BATH $50; ON
THE BENNINGTON,
250S 14th ut. NV.
Very comfortable apartment Of rooms and
bath in splendid order at $40. 50.
THE KENSINGTON,
14th and Clifton SITS. NV.
Beautiful apartment, rooms and bath, in
closed back porch. all In good ORDER all rooms
outside at 500.
THE MILTON,
ITO s'H' ct. NV.
Homelfke apartment of rooms and bath; viii
b rented furnished at $40 or unfurnished at $<6;
near up town departments and club.
GWARTZE1L. RHEEM HENSEY co.
FOR RENT-SUPERB NEW 2D-FLOOR APART
ment, 6Q2 d It, me-: rooms. porcelain bath;
owing to advanced season win tent at VERY low
MiLL1GE. GmBs . DANIEL. eos-sos 18th.
1.-THE HAMPTON."" ITO 18TH STREET
Choice location and attractive apartments Of
rooms and bath, $3.50 and $45. 30; only left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-SUPERB NEW 2D-FLOOR APART
owing to advanced season win tent at very low
WILDE. GBBs . DANIEL. eos-eoS 18th.
no2l -f2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

No. 2211 Washington Circle-Well arranged g.
story and basement brick house with rooms and
BATH In good condition; rent $50.55; also No.
1905 New Hampshire; same sort Of house, In good
order; rent. $4565.
SwARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY co.
no24.3t cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

'THE HAMPTON" ITO 18TH STREET
Choice location and sttraetive apsrtments Of
MOORE 4 HILL Qns.). 7lS 18th d. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER. THIS
win interest you. We are doing hne work; moth
y. @: NOLTE. 907 1lth nv. Hello 3o16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

THE MILTON,
ITO "H'' st. NV.
Homelike apartment Of Q rooms and bath; WIN
b rented furnished at $40 or unfinished ut S<6:
near uptown departments and club.
GWARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-NO. 1916 'S" ST Nw.-BEAUTI-
ful stone house with three stories, 10 rooms and
bath; In good order and splendid neighborhood;
rent, $50: open for inspection
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
no24-3t cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

FOR RENT-BY l.. J. MILLS eos 9Th ST n W
1I9 av. !r. b $40 0Ol Flat 2IOI5 p NV Or b28 70
ia 18th NV Or new - 90 Flat i2i5 ne. 90
DPS 9TH. Or. b. J0 23ls Champ av sta 10 90
lI22 9Th NV. Or. % 50i3 houses Biadensburg I'd
no2S-tf "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
SOME BELT NOVELTIES.
Both Narrow and Empire Belts Worn
Late One Made of Three
Yards of Ribbon.

The narrow belts are those that are
fitted out in leather, or in canvas, for
they wear canvas belts again-or il
fur. They are cut wider in the back
than in the front and there are trim.
nings upon them. One sees gold
clasps stationed along these belts and
n also sees some handsome bel
ornaments; there are also some yer!
pretty chains which come for the trim.
ming of the narrow belts.
But the fashionable belt is the En-
pire belt, which is the same width all
the way around and is clasped around
the figure right above the natural
and it gives one the little slim figure.
There is a belt which is being made
by the French dressmakers and it is
one that is generally liked by the
women, because 1t is always snug and
always well fitted. II is a belt which
is quite novel and one that is admired
whenever it is worn.
The foundation of this very novel
belt is a piece of ribbon three yards
long and three inches wide. For even
ing the width can be four inches and
the shade a delicate one; for daytimes
a black ribbon is best.
A French dressmaker bought three
yards of orchid pink satin ribbon four
inches wide for one of her patrons.
This will make a belt which just fits
the figure.
The rule for putting on the belt Is
as follows: Take one end Of the rib
bon in the hand and fasten it in the
middle of the front of the waist line.
Now begin and wind tightly around
the waist. gradually making the belt
wider and smoother until the right
depth is reached for a handsome cir
die effect. Have at hand a pretty
metal buckle and at the last winding
slip the ribbon through the buckle.
Fasten the end of the ribbon invisibly
at the side in such a manner that the
buckle comes in the middle of the
back. This gives a very youthful hg-
ure. Or the buckle can be arranged
to come in the middle of the front.
A button girdle was n of the nov
elites worn at a card party recently.
The girdle, which was made upon
crinoline, stiffened and boned, was of
forget-me-not blue silk. 1t fastened
in the middle of the back, and, run
ming around it. there was a delicate
tracery Of forget-me-nots. The fea-
ture, however, was a little row Of
blue silk buttons made of covered but,
ton molds, arranged along the upper
edge of the girdle and along the low
err edge. set slightly apart, and with
each button embroidered on top with
a tiny forget-me-not flower with a
scarlet heart-the tiniest seed OF red
silk. This was an exceedingly pretty
thing.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

A SOCIAL

The Misses Sadie and Alice Gala
CHER entertained a number of their
friends Tuesday night. There We're
selections on the violin and mando-
lin, also on the graphaphoue. Games
were played until a late hour, when
refreshments were served, after
which Miss May Harrington rendered
several solos.
Among those present were the
Misses Agnes Sullivan, May Ryan,
May Harrington, Katharine Buckley,
Catharine Young, Margaret O'Brien,
May Rowe, Loretta Stack, Annie
Young, Sadie Gallagher, Alice Cal
lagher.
Messrs. John Amos, John Sullivan.
Joseph Rowe, Frank Spheinhymer.
Richard Rowe, George Rowe, Will
lam Langon, Arthur Casey, Edward
Tennyson, Howard Frank, of New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
NO WALL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Following are OF canin
nafnsook or fine muslin. thoroughly
well made, full eut, trimmed IN new
est styles. with laces, tucks, ems,
DEMONSTRATING, &c.; the best, the Ners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
Dr severtn Ringer Dead.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. %. DR..
SEVERN Ringer, for thirty-hve years in
charge of the department of modern
languages and history at Lehigh uni
versity and for the past term professor
emeritus, is dead of apoplexy at his
home in New York city, aged eighty
FIVE years. He was descended from a
noble Polish family and graduated
from the University of Warsaw in
tS42.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
INTERESTING

An interesting lecture was given in
st. Stephens D. L. church Tuesday
night by c. Bjerregaard, of the Aston
Library, New York, on "The Devel-
opment of Mankind" About $50
were present.
The banquet of the Young Mems
Association of the First Baptist
church takes place tonight in the
chapel.
Frederick Woodcock, Jr., of 276
High street, is i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. G. w. Fithian is attending him.
= i =
Mrs. G. S. Barnes, of Tottenville,
was in town today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
IN CHURCH

The Ladies' Society, of the First
Presbyterian church, meets this af-
ternoon in the church parlor.
The Junior Cleaners, of Simpson
NJ. E. church, meet this afternoon.
The prayer services last night were
we'll attended.
The Junior League, of Simpson NJ.
E. church, will meet tomorrow after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

All as AdveHsed 800 shefs viii give every desired Information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
AT r

At the home of the brides parents
at Fords Corner at Z o'clock tonight
Chris Hoyer, of Prospect street, this
city, will be married to Miss Anna
Nielsen, daughter of John Nielsen.
Mr.. Hoyer is a trolley motorman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

Misses Raincoats-all colors-invlsipie
nIaiis-best styles-fancy finish
value $1,000 to S1S.9S- no
Clearance price. ......6.9S 10 Il'oS
Girls Party Dresses-Dotted SWISS
and oeby and satin ribbon
Slightly handled ono 100 o0
clearance price ...,...'. <.SS o'oo
Babies Bingham Dresses-pink ana %
blue checks-emb'y trim-reg- % no
pabies. short White Dresses-yoke and
bishop styles-tucks and mby- "a
regularly 10
BsSliss, BBS 1nd 9t.DS worth 10. 8
Babies Shirts. .....J
IJttIe Cbildren's White Dresses-yokes
and waist styles-lace and emby- ~
value 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

s3. go women's Knit Wool Blouses.. lbs
q. % Misses Knit Wool Blouses.... .9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

With the Edison you can make
your own records and can
preserve the voices Of your
friends. The Edison can be
purchased on the same plan
as the Victor-no money re-
quired for thirty days. Guar
anteed for a year-tutAl
prices: From 5000 to 5000,
according to what instru-
ment YOU select.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

is made of ash. with
golden oak finish:
good quality lining,
removable waste pipe,
solid brass hinges and
alright lock. This
refrigerator is sub
stantially made and is
a great ice saver. 1t
is - inches wide. Is
inches deep and 81
inches high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
E1esh fish.
n E1xaov Feature.


Fancy Spanish Mackerel Per III.
Fancy Chicken Halibut .
Steaks, /2h
Long Branch Blue Fish
Selected Boston Goldfish
Selected Salmon Steaks, IN.
Selected Boston Smells, ~"
Fancy Boston Goldfish, Per ID.
Fancy Newport Haddock,
Fancy Long Island Founders, Sc
Fancy Nova Scotia Herring, J
ORANGEs-Fancy, bright and russet
Florida Oranges; thin KIN ana
Fancy Red Onions, SGT.
Fancy Yellow Onions, Basket
Fancy Blood Beets. or
Fancy Long Island Carrots, } zoo
FANCY BALDWIN or GREENIMG
APPLES; GOT. basket......''""''ooc
F. w L-Choice, fresh dry
picked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Lperip''
STEAK-Choice cuts of native ioc
Sfrloin Steak.........'......'
Canada Mutton............ per lb..
A NJ B-Fore quarter of lie
Canada Lamb................J
LA Blind quarter of Canada
Lamb; per
Choice native co N
KUMFS per lp'i
Choice CUTS of native RIB 1oc
ROAST
Selected dry-picked young Tom TUR-
KEYS; per
H E r NG-Finest Bismarck Her.
ring; delicately spiced; per can. 21c
ANCHOVIES-Finest quality Norwe-
gian spiced, per keg.........,.......Z3c
SMOKED Fish - Dalicatelv smoked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
2ulues and Liquors.

Marguax from Armand Freres q 81.
Bordeaux France, case i gus. .o.oo
Chau. La Grange, from armand Ere
res & Co.. Bordeaux, France, case
D~cidesheimer, from Burckhardt &
Sohne, Deidesheim AR, case "
ats. .o.o3
R~udsshelmer, from Burckhardt q
Sohne, Deidesheim, Ak case ~
DTS -.
Observation-Disclosures 1898, from harl Won
Waldeyer, Budapest. Hungary case
Chateau Pencil, 1890, from Kari Won
Waldeyer, Budapest, Hungary case
u 800
Puritan Medoc or FrIars Rlesllng, per
gallon, poe; per case L poJs...
Gold Seal Sherry. from Marquis de
Tarragona. Spanish Ports per gallon,
2,7J 800 and......."..,....''''o'oo
ON. Fer"and & Go. 8 star tognac: per
case, y bottles. $3.50, per botsl.10
Van Norten Dist. Co; Geneva Hoiland
Gin. per gallon, 500 per large
hottle
Sugar Cane Jamaica Rum, old and
choice, per gallon, 1915, per bottle,
Bowmore Scotch. 10 years old. very
hottle %
Trea.4nill Rye, i0-ye1r-old Wh!skev.
per gallon, Si..S; per bottle. 81 20
Royll Monogram. 40-ycar-3td Whisky.
McBrayer'a Bourbon, l-ye1r old WINS
key. per gallon. $500 per hottie. S5c
Club House Rye Whisky. per gallon.
s2.To: per bottle. ........-...-...5oc
Queen Quality Port or Sherry, special
price, per gallon o
star4srd St. Julien or Hook. special
price. per gallon-----,...""...09c
(siegel Cooper store. 4th Floor.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
Last Friday
January SAFE

vera IS. es to s14.9s EOS 10 SO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12
White As a Planets Light.
Goodwin's Weekly.

As to the manner of the death OF ex-
Governor Steunenferg it's cruelty is
indescribahle: the horror of 1t fills
every heart Jdah1 should never relax
it's efforts until the assassins are run
to cover More. the family Of the brave
man should become the wards OF the
state and made comfortable above the
worlds cares for life. The tenderest
love Of .he state should be drawn
around the widow and children. The
sympathy of the whole west will go out
to them in full measure.
For the brave man that has been
slain there are infinite regrets, so true
was he. so brave. so gentle. so unpre-
tentious soul Of knightly courage.
Of unassailable honor. who knew no
path but the path Of duty. and who
followed it whether 1t led IN 70 honors
or down to the grave. and when finally
murdered at his own cate. his soul In
it's ficft wore a martyrs crown. and
the rejection II left on its inward trail
was white &C nlanets light.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12
THEATERs
At THE HlNNARD THEATRE.
Curtiss Comedy Co. Is Giving the Pub.
lie Excellent Plays.

The Curtiss Comedy Company at the
Binnard Theatre last night held it's
audience spell bound from the raise of
the curtain until the last act was
closed.
Sealed Lips" is a startling play
from start to finish. and is of kind
that the company can handle to adj
vantage The play opens with death
scene in which the william portrays
the basest of his villanous nature. The
money-loving miser has a chance to
unfold his true nature, while the SYM
pathy of the audience is aroused in be-
half of the innocent victims of the
baseness of these men.
Every act has startling situation
and the emotions of the audience are
played upon to their fullest extent.
Roxy Perkins and Dennis Dooley, por-
trayed by Miss Adelaide Herland and
S. NJ. Curtiss in exceptionally able
manner for theatre Of this price, are
the characters who at once become the
favorites of the people.
With Irish cunning they solve the
mysteries Of the situations confronting
them. and with loyal friendship they
refuse to believe the slanderous tales
started by the william, A. c. VIM as
the william, is good, and his co-workers
are true to their characters.
| AS Jack Lester, Mr.. Wilfred Clarke
has chance to do some great work
and the audience last night gave nm
credit for completely satisfying them
Miss Leota Howard had an excep-
tionally hard part last night In her dua
presentation Of Bess Lester ana Lura
Drew. two characters as different from
each other as is the society queen from
the Bowery tough She had mucf
emotional work in both parts and gave
a good study of the different charac'
| tiers.
The attendance at the Binnard Is in
creasing each night, and If the com
panv presents their performances VIII
the same life and finish they did las
night. they deserve liberal patronage
Monday night, "Charley's Aunt WI
be presented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12
PERSONAL
,en Magill is here from Peck.

Len Magil Is here from Peck.
r. s. Rugg is in town today from
Peck.
c. l.. Spencer of Grangeville is In
Lewiston
William Cyrru is in the city today
from Orofino.
r. r. Follett of Agatha arrived In
Lewiston this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. McNab and Miss
MableDrvden of Peck are Lewiston
visitors today.
r. + Oliver. now a merchant at
Sites Is I'm the city today looking after
the purchase Of supplies
Mrs. w r. Moore. wife of w. r.
Moore. circulating manager OF the Tel
Ter. left yesterday for short visit with
her relatives in Grangeville.
William Mohl left on the Culdesac
train for his home in the Clifford sec
ton. He will soon return to complete
his inspection Of the Lewiston or
chards.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ferris went
to Culdesac on the afternoon train Ia
serve subpoenas in the Lee Phinney
case. Phinnev has his preliminary
hearing Tuesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12
AT THE TEMPLE JANUARY ID.
Comic Opera Production. when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"

The music Of STANCE and Edwards
new patriotic comic ooera When 'ohn-
nv Comes MARCHING Home. which VIII
he presented at the Temple Theatre,
Thursday January IL. by the W. T..
Carleton Opera COMPANY. has already
hecome vastly oooular even in c'f'"s
where the opera has not vet he"n
heard Among the songs which nave
established themselves as nrsme FAVOR
ties ore MY Own United States.
"Cood Day. Yankees" Years Toncn
Not the Heart" "Nv Hone"suckle Cir
and when Our Lips in Kisses Net.
Another song which Is considered n
gem is Katie. NV Southern Rose.
Sung by Johnny. first with the male
chorus and later nv the combined
chorus of hovs and girls.
The business in this song with the
girls noddino end heckine in the ounint
costumes Of forty wears ago. und"nht-
edIy has much to do with its success
The greet charm of when Johnny
Comes MARCHING pon,e" and the h"'d
which 1t undoubtedly hos tat"n on the
ropular mind is nrohahlv the result
o| the ORIGINAL treatment in tn" s""rf
NJ familier themes \ settlement whicf
seams naradovicsl and is vet true.
Then. too. the scenic environment IS
picturesque and satisfying and tht
costumes are undeniably p novelty anc
an altogether pleasing one to the pre-
sent generation. whatever they ma!
| have been to the past.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12
SNOW fall 2s'
o9 is uneven
More in Some and Less in Other Sec.
lions Of State Than the Average.

The fall of snow in Idaho thus far
this winter has been very uneven, ac-,
cOrding to the weather bureau bulletin,
observers in some sections reporting 1t
to have been above average, while
those in adjacent districts report it as
having been unusually light.
In the extreme eastern portion Of the
state, comprising parts OF the upper
Snake River drainage area, and OF the
region drained by Bear river, the fall
is light. while little farther west, in
the remainder OF the drainage areas
mentioned, the fall has been much
more satisfactory, in some cases above
average.
Throughout the drainage area Of the
Wood river the fall has been below
average. in places lower that that OF
December a year ago. Correspondents
in Boise basin report an average fall to
date, while reports from the upper
Boise and it's tributaries indicate a
considerable deficiency in some locali-
ties and an excess in others.
Correspondents in Long valley re-
port the fall as average or below: re-
ports from other parts of the Payette
drainage area are not available. In the
| Owyhee mountains there has been a
good fall Of snow. average or above;
the same is true of the Seven Devils.
The amount of snow on the ground
in the area drained by the Salmon
river is below average. though in a
few localities there Is slight excess
Reports received from the Clearwater
country indicate an average fall to
date. In the extreme northern part OF
the state, drained by the numerous
tributaries of the Columbia, the fall has
been average of above. In northern
fall to leave the soil in good condition
} but elsewhere the soil was rather dry
at the beginning OF winter. and thus ir
condition to readily absorb water
, from melting snow.
The weather Of the month of Deem
; Der was characterized by continuousl,
! low temperature, without periods o
. thawing weather. and as result o
J this condition the snow now on thu
! ground is relatively light and dry
There has been less than the usua
amount of drifting. but in some places
! mountain gulchaes are already wei
! filled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-12

Moscow. Idaho. Jan. 12-The Redmen
Mox Mox tribe No. II. Toasted and
smoked much tobacco last evening THE
following officers We're installed: Chas.
Peterson senior sycamore; John Nor
rison. junior sycamore and l.. Y. Pet
erson. prophet The remaining officers
will be installed at their next regular
council.
The braves have made arrangements
for a big time next Wednesday even
ing. Probably the most entertaining
feature Of the evening will be a wrestl-
ing match between Senior Sycamore
Peterson and Prophet Peterson. best
two one of three downs catch as
catch -can.