davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-10

they had witnessed and asking for war
rants The writs were issued the follow
ing day, but none of them has yet been
served.
1t is said by the police that the defend
ants in the six cases are men who visit
county fairs and other places where con-
cessions which permit the operations of
games are disposed of, and they think
the men are now at some such places.
Same as at Church Fairs.
Discussing the alleged gambling cases,
Capt. Daley said that most of the games
in operation at Benning Labor day were
similar to those seen at church fairs and
other gatherings In and about the city.
Boxes of candy, toy dogs and trinkets
were the chief articles given as prizes.
One man at Benning, he stated, had
coins on raised platform, and gave them
to his lucky patrons who succeeded in
covering them with rings.
Il stopped the game" said the captain.
THE man who was running 1t argued
that 1t was a game of skill and not OF
chance. but / took different view OF il
and made him stop it,
1t is believed by the police that the
authorities will not countenance games
OF chance of any kind at future gather
ings, not even games in which boxes of
candy are given to the winners.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
19c DAY TOMORROW
CHOICE TOMORROW NEEDS
We Ilmi Wednesday Only
We
mode
! O 3 = = %

One-half dozen Water
Tumblers. thin blown
crystal glass, S-ounce
size, 19c.
Double Roasters or
Bakers, best Russian
iron, self-basting and
browning. 10Tl5, 19c.
Jardinieres of :.fine
glazed stock, pretty new
colorings. h a n d S o m Q
shapes, 19c.
Wash Bowls of good
grade plain white stone
ware. pretty shape,
large size, 19c.
Wash Pitchers, of
good-grade plain stone
ware to match wash
bowls, 19c.
Chamber Pals, of
heavy tin, painted in
side and out, with COW
er, 1O-quart. 19c.
Oyster or Potato Fry
ers, best Russian iron.
separate wire drain bas-
ket. 19c.
Three cans of QUICK
WORK" Stove Polish,
polishes both black and
nickel parts, 19c.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
BOYS ARE TAKEN HOME.
Ellis Feinberg and Hyman Hack
RunaWays From Baltimore.

Ellis Feinberg and Hyman Hack. Balti-
more boys. the former residing at 1146
East Lombard street and the latter at IL
South Central avenue. were arrested I'm
Northeast Washington about / O'Clock
this morning as runaways. They admit
ted the charge and were taken to their
homes this afternoon by their parents.
Feinberg told the police that he brought
So from home with him and that he gave
his companion $18 of IL to keep for him.
Hack had that sum secreted in one OF
his shoes, and Fenberg had 65 cents In
his pockets.
1--WE just came over to see the sights"
stated Feinberg, and We intended re-
turning today"
The boys say they spent $5.35 for car
fare, food and going TO theaters, and said
they were glad to return home.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
ACCUSED Of GAMING
Warrants for Six as Result of
Labor Day Meet.
PLAY FOR CASH, is CHARGE
Devices Said to Have Been Conducted
at Benning During Celebration.

"Bootsey' Given Of Baltimore and
Michael Hill. Harry Davis, Cotton" Mel
son, William Mann and Isadore Rudder-
man, Washingtonians. are named as de-
PENDANTS in warrants issued from the
Police Court alleging violations of the
gambling law at Benning during the
Labor day celebration. 1t is charged that
the defendants conducted gambling de-
vices, paying the winners cash prizes. al
though they are alleged to have had
candy, toy dogs and other premiums.
Capt. John c. Daley of the ninth pre-
cinct, in whose precinct the Benning
track is located. was surprised when he
learned OF the issuance of the warrants
on complaint of Detectives Mullen and
Warren The captain was at Benning
during the time the celebration was held.
he told a Star reporter. and he stopped
four games in which money was dis
played.
IF these other men were giving casn
premiums he said. Il was not aware OF
IT. and IL the detectives had reported to
me what they saw / should have made
arrests without waiting to get warrants
Had Monkey Draw Prizes.
1t is charged that five of the defendants
conducted so-called wheels of fortune. or
what is kown as a spinning-jenny, pay
ing cash prizes. while Michael Hill
amused his patrons by having a monkey
select the winning numbers from box.
The monkey attracted large crowds TO
Hills booth the detectives say, and as
sisted it's owner to gather i'm the coin.
Mai Sylvester directed the detectives to
visit the Benning track. he stated this
yy,ornino and instructed them procure
warrants for violators of the gambling
law il any were found. The alleged vio-
lators have not been apprehended.
Detectives Mullen and Warren consult
ed Assistant United States Attorneys
Mudd and Smith the day after the cele-
bra ton was held telling thcm of what
Evening star., 1912-09-10
CACTUS AS MILK PRODUCER.
Experiment With Spineless Plant as
Diet for Cows.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. September TO-
Two cows put on a rigid diet of SPINE
less cactus here a week ago with the
object of exhibiting them at the state
fair are attracting the interest of
dairymen. On their third day their
milk output had increased five pounds;
on the fourth day seven pounds and
on the fifth day nine pounds.
Two hogs also fed solely upon the
spineless cactus are said to be thriv-
ing.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Dish Pans. Of heavy
seamless tin, riveted
handles. 1~-quart size,
19c.
Coffee POTS, of granite
iron, with handle and
cover, 4 an6. 5 pint sizes,
19c.
Teapots of granite
iron. with handle and
cover, 5 and 6 pint sizes,
19c.
Six cakes Of Proctor &
CANDLES Lenox Laun-
dry Soap, ..t9c.
Water Pitchers, of
seamless granite iron,
with strong, handles, g.
pint, 19c.
Six cakes Of Swift's
Pride Laundry Soap,
19c.
Berlin Ss.ucepans, Of
seamless granite iron,
with long handles and
covers, S-pint, 19c.
Water Pals, of heavy
three-coated galv. iron,
with strong bottoms and
handles, 19c.
Market Baskets, in
oval shape. full-grade
Willow handle and COW
ar good size. 19c.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
UNS|GHTLY SKIN
IS CLEARED
BY POSLAM

To be rid Of skin eruptions. pimples.
ETC.. and to quickly clear an iniamed
complexion or red nose, use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted.
II eczema. acne. BARRIERS itch or any
stubborn disease affiicts, cure 1t without
extended treatment through the timely
application Of Posam. This perfect rem
edy heals the skin under all conditions
more rapidly and more effectively than
anything yet devised. Itching stops at
once. Use Poslam this summer for sun
burn. rashes, mosquito bites, etc
The daily use of POSI4AM SOAP, an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
P0slam. is OF inestimabl6 benefit to all
whose skin is subject TO eruptional trou-
bles. Its antiseptic qualities protect
against infection. Soothes tender skin;
never irritates: ideal for baby's bath;
best shampoo for dandruff
ODnnell's, Tschiffelys, Ogram's and
all druggists sell Poslam tprice. so centsD
and Poslam Soap tprice. 25 cents). For
free samples write 10 the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 25th street, New
York City.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Man Hurt, Motor Cycle Damaged.

l. T. Robertson. s07 Virginia avenus
southwest. was treated at the Elmer
gency Hospital last night for a severe
injury to his shoulder. incurred when
his motor cycle colltded near 10th
and F streets northwSst with an au-
tomobile delivery wag(n belonging TO
the United States Ex(press Company
His motor cycle was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR INDIGESTION,
B|L|OUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION.
Better OIL caoe catharcs cleanse
stomach, liver and bowels Harmless Laxative
for men, women and children.

else we must take artificial means 10
move the excess bile and waste matter on
and out of the system.
The safest, most harmless and effective
stomach. liver and bowel cleanser and regu-
lator for. men. women and children-is de-
licious Syrup OF Figs. which doesn't irri
rate, gripe or weaken. Its effect Is the ef-
feet of fruits. Ii is composed entirely OF
luscious hgs. SIENNA and aromatics Don't
think You are drugginy yourself. Syrup Of
Figs can be constantly used without harm
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir OF Senna.'' and on the label that
II is prepared by The California Fig Syrup
Company. This Is the only genuine-the
old reliable. Refuse. with contempt, the
so-called Fig Syrup limitations sometimes
offered 10 deceive you.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Primitive folks did not need laxatives.
They lived outdoors. ate plenty OF fruit and
all of their food was coarse. We modern
peopla are different. We exercise too little.
eat little fruit and our food is too hne-
too rich.
We simply can't have our ten Yards Of
bile and stomach full Of foul effete matter.
and feel we'll. 1t means that the food and
waste retained in the stomach and thirty
feet of bowels ferments-decays. The de.
cav creates poisons, gases and acids, and
those poisons are sucked into the blood
through the very ducts intended TO snck In
the nutriment. Then we have sick head
ache. become dull. bilious tongue coated.
nervous, meals don't digest. and we feel
miserable all over. So We must make our
choice We must live like primitive folks,
Evening star., 1912-09-10

$500 Tapestry Couch Covers: an
entirely new assortment of designs
and colorings; SO inches wide and
3 yards long; color combinations
of green, brown, tan, blue and red;
fringed and plain; on RM
half dozen styles. % Il sSW
Each
Evening star., 1912-09-10

in
ma be useda
A PRACTICAL
o hard
wood W6C
special. at
Evening star., 1912-09-10

l.. j. Beeston. THE Modern Dumas"
contributes the last of his Franco Prus-
sian war stories, THE House in the Rue
BeIlechasne." to our next Sunday Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

One dozen Jelly Tum-
blers, clear crystal glass,
ls-pint, tin tops, 19c.
One-haf dozen Wide
mouth 8 c II r A NJ
FRUIT JARS. complete,
pint size. 19c.
Stone Jars, for pre-
serving or picking,
glazed inside and out,
3-gallon. 19c.
Three dozen Rubbers for
all sizes Mason jars,
"AMERICAN BEA u
TY" or TULIP" 19c.
Three packages of
"PAROWAX." the mod
ern sealing agent, pound
to package, 19c.
Three Gas Nantes.
good quality stock,
either upright or invert-
ed styles, 19c.
Double Roaster or
Cooker, seamless gran
ite iron, self-basting and
browning, 19c.
Water Pitchers. clear
COLONIAL G l. A S s,
pretty shape and half
gallon size, 19c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
S. Welsh, soil fertility; Mark Austil

/ S. Welsh, soil fertility; Mark Austin
sugar beets
| Evenings Lectures-Dr. J. A. Mac
Lean, Attorney E. c.. Aruda, Professor
w. H. Olin, Miss Grace NJ Shepherd
Movable Schools.
1st Cycle, Feb. 5-10-Jerome, 9
speakers, 6 days, Is sessions; attend
ance 55 to 150 Burley, 6 days, Is ses-
sions, 10 speakers; attendance 200 to
300; attendance domestic science 70
to 1875. Bull, days, Is sessions, 8
speakers; attendance 100 to $50.
I'd Cycle, Feb. 12-17-Greenleaf, 6
days, Is sessions, 10 speakers; at
tendance 40 to 100; attendance do
nestle science 20 to 70. Kuna, 6 days,
Is sessions, 10 speakers; attendance
80 to $50. King Hill, days, Is ses-
sions, speakers; attendance 35 to
100.
Sd Cycle-Aberdeen days, - ses-
sions, speakers; attendance 35 to
125; attendance domestic science 80
to so. Bancroft, 6 days, Is sessions,
8 speakers; attendance As to Lao.
Rigby, 6 days, Is sessions, speakers;
attendance 100 to zoo.
InstituteS-Feb. 26-Mar. 3.
Weiser, day, 2 sessions, speakers,
DIN, Wicks, Iddings; attendance so.
New Meadows, 1 days, 2 sessions,
speakers, Wicks, J. w. Neale, Iddings;
attendance rs. First institute.
Comacil, day, 2 sessions, speak
ers, Olin, Wicks, Iddings, J. w. Nea1e;
attendance 10.
Indian Valley, 1 day, 3 sessions
speakers, Olin, Wicks, Iddings, J. W.
Neale; attendance Its.
Cambridge, 1 day, 8 sessions, speak
er, Iddings; attendance 200.
Fruitland, 2 days, 5 sessions, speak
ers, John U. Mcpherson, Wicks, Oln,
Miss Grace NJ Shepherd, Professor
Wooster, state normal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Farm Changes Hands.

JULIAETTA, Mar. 5.-.(special tc
the Daily Mirror.) Fired John
son, son of p M. Johnson of Potlatch
ridge, has bought the T. R. Roberts
homestead and has moved out the
place. Mr.. Roberts has disposed OF
all his live stock and land interests
OH the Potlatch ridge and has moved
to Juliaetta.
Fred Miller, postmaster of Cakes
dale, and son of George Miller of this
city, was a visitor here today.
Dow Scott of Myrtle, transacted
business in town today and repor. ed
the birth of 10-pound boy at the
Scott homestead. All parties con-
cerned are said to be doing nicely.
The sun shines bright in Juliaetta
and the man with the hoe has made his
appearance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
An Elaborate Production.

The Pirates of PenZance to be pro-
duced by the junior class May and a.
is one of the three famous comic
operas written by w. S. Gilbert and
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the famous Brit
in 1871 and with the Mikado and H.
M S. Pinafore is the first musical
comedy in the present sense of the
word. The opera is tuneful and has
a plot worthy of the name. The man
agement is making elaborate prepare
tons to stage 1.-The Pirates" and as
ever been seen in the Inland Empire
it should draw crowded houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Sophs to Frolic.

The annual sophomore frolic will be
held in the gymnasium, Friday eve
ming. Members of the IA class in
charge of the coming event promise
that it will eclipse any one IF its
kil'd ever given at the university.
The frolic will be the second col
lege function to be held in the gym
nasium this year The big canvas
covering for the floor recently pur-
chased by the regents will be laid.
The committee chairmen in charge
of the dance are: Herbet Written
invitations; Walter Scott, patronesses
Jack Rodgers, decorations.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. James
A. MacLean, Mrs. T. E. Cathro, and
Mrs. Hutton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Attest.
Organize Sunday School.
HOMER E. ESTES,
Clerk.

PINE GROVE, Mar. 4.-Editor STAR
Mirror: After the Sunday services
conducted here by the Rev. Mr.. Black
man of Troy, there was meet. 1g
held to organize a union Sunday
school,
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Page, superintendent.
Louis Dewitt, assistant superinten'
dent.
Mrs. Vriel O'Brien, secretary.
Victor Hendrickson, treasurer.
Miss Rose Levi, librarian.
Beginning with Sunday, March io,
there will be Union Sunday school
services held at o'clock. every sun
day at Pine Grove school house. All
are cordially invited to attend. MIS-.
Uriel OBrien, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
COMMISSIONERS NAME
ROAD OVERSEERS

The official bond and oaths of road
overseers were examined and approved
as follows:
That of
Henry Bull as overseer of R. D. No.
Andrew F. Anderson as overseer of
r. D. No. 8.
Ernest w. Johns as overseer Of R.
D. No. IA.
A. H. Roberts as overseer Of R.
D. No. 20.
Claude B. Cole as overseer OF R.
D. No. "a.
George w. Armstrong as overseer of
R. D. No. 26.
J. l.. Naylor as overseer of r. d..
No. 80.
Geo. E Hart as overseer of r. d.
No 49,
Nels Bergquist as overseer of II. d
No. 81
T. A. Scott as overseer of R. D. No.
A..
w. E. Gilstrap as overseer of r. D.
No. A.
Bert Howell as overseer of R. D.
No. 81.
Elmer w. Travis as overseer of R. D
No So.
Charles Sage as overseer of H. D.
No. 54
The indigency affidavits of L. d. Cd
lum, Anna Weber, William G. Conner,
Gust Reber, were examined and or
dered placed in the commissioners
files.
In the matter Of the petition for the
appointment of Albert NJ Stamper as
Justice of the peace for Boulder Creek
precinct, said petition is hereby grant
ed and Albert NJ Stamper appointed
justice of the peace of said precinct.
In the matter of the petition for the
appointment Of L. w. Squier as over"
seer Of R. D. No. Al, said petition is
ordered placed in the commissioners
files.
Reports of road overseers were ak
amined and approved as follows:
That of
J. A. Sly as overseer of R. D. No Is.
Floyd Campbell as overseer of R. d.
No. So.
Claims against Latah county were
examined and allowed and the county
auditor is hereby directed to draw
warrants in settlement thereof as fol-
lows:
On the Road Fund.
J. A. Sly, overseer R. d. No. 15. 41.9O
Floyd Campbell, overseer R. D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

| and forage crops, and cereals, and to
guarantee the living expenses of re
lectures while in town.
These schools are held six days al
one place, two days are devoted to
live stock; two to dairying; two days
to irrigation, farming and fruit grow
ing, and two days to field crops, po-
tato growing, and dry farming.
''The one-week schools as compared
to the one-day institutes are more ben
eficial in that they give the Instructor
more time to cover his subject, and
to make the same plain by the use of
the material submitted for the pur-
pose of aiding the instructor in his
demonstrations. Potatoes, apples,
root crops, cereals, forage crops, hogs,
horses, beef and dairy cattle, and
sheep were brought in for the crit
icisms of the lecturers, who select
from these specimens the best market
types, and types best adapted to Ida
no conditions. At one place there
were exhibited Is head of Cotswold
sheep, 10 head of Poland China pigs,
head of beef cattle, 6 dairy COWS,
ard rs head of horses including IA
draft stations.
$50 well were the schools received
that farmers attending from places
named for one-day institutes, brought
a great deal of pressure to bear to
have Institutes heightened to schools
of six days"
Summing up the work done by the
movable schools, Professor Iddings
says: "They are the most efficient,
best attended, and received of any
thus far held, and should be productive
of the agricultural conditions in the
state" He believes that "the work
of the agricultural college is now bet
ter understood than before and is
more appreciated.
Below is given the names of the
speakers and the names of places
where schools and Institutes were
held:
Lecturers.
Live Stock-D. R. Hubbard, dairy
ing; O. E. Gregg, dairying; G. K.
dairying; 2. J. Iddings, horses
and hogs.
Fruit Growing U. Mcpherson,
w H. Wicks.
nan.
Domestic Science-Miss Alba Boles |
Field Crops-E. R. Bliss, potatoes; |
w. H. Olin, dry farming, forage crops, |
pastures; l.. G Aicher, alfalfa; John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
EDITED BY:
Charles HOrning, Carl johnson, John
Morgan, Homer Young.
MOVABLE SCHOOLS SUCCESSFUL
Professor Iddings Tells of Months
Work Done in South Idaho by
University Instructors.

After having been away over foul
schools and Institutes, which were
held in south Idaho, Professor Iddings
has again resumed charge of his
classes in the university.
During his absence he covered the
state from Bancroft to Rigby, in the
southeastern part of Idaho, thence
west through the southcentral por-
ton to Weiser, and as far north as
New Meadows
The variations that these places af-
ford is indicated to some extent by
the difference in temperature existing
between them. Commenting on this
range of temperature Professor Idd-
ings said: "The climatic conditions
varied from warm weather, as at Green
leaf where the farmers were blowing,
to % below zero at New Meadows,
where the snow was over three feet
Deep"
To impart agricultural information
" lilo ldIMcIS dpplICdUiO " tuO PAL"
ticular needs of each particular 10
cality, is the work undertaken by the
agricultural college, and is best ac-
complished by demonstration trans
movable schools and Institutes. This
plan was inaugurated last year und II
the supervision of Professor D..
Farrell, and continued this Year under
the direction OF Professor w. H. Olin.
Professor Iddings upon being as
to explain the nature of the movable
schools and Institutes and the work
accomplished by them, gave the fol-
lowing:
an order for a community to Sc
cure movable school it is necessary
to insure the attendance of $50 MEM
bers: to guarantee local expenses,
such as the hall, heat, light, etc.; to
furnish the exhibits of fruits, root
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
High Schools of North Idaho Invited to
Big Series of Games Here.

! If the plans of G. l.. Larson, grad
uate manager of athletics at the uni
| versity materialize there will be a bas-
ketball tOurneyment worth attending
at the gymnasium March Is. -Four
high schools in north Idaho have been
invited to send teams. Those asked
are: Genesee, Nez Perez, Rathdrum
and Occur d'Alene
During the past few weeks there has
been a newspaper dispute of some
length and spirit between supporters
of the Rathdrum and Genesee fives
as to which has the stronger team.
Both claim the championship of nor
thern Idaho. Genesee, by virtue of
her victory over Spokane high, is a
fayorite but the Kootenai county lads
say that they will win if the two teams
get together.
Occur d'Alene and Nez Perez have
strong teams and series played here
in Moscow, all four teams taking
part would be interesting.
Manager LarsOn's plan is in accord
ance with the policy of the university
authorities to encourage good feel
ing between the high schools of the
state and its only institution Of high.
er learning. Both he and Coach
"Pink" Griffith are heartily in favor OF
the university assuming a more pa
ternal attitude toward the high school
students and encouraging them to visit
the university as often as is possible.
The student body realizes that 1t Is
for the good of the college to be In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that I, Harry
Gordon, convicted of murder in the
second degree, at the February, 1896
term, in the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District, in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, and
sentenced on March 10, 1896, to serve
tho term of his natural life in the Ida
no State Penitentiary, situated at
Boise City, County of Ada, State OF
Idaho, will make an application to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons, at
its next regular meeting after the ex-
piration of the legal publication Of
this notice, for a full and absolute
pardon. HARRY GORDON.
P. o. Box No. So, Boise, Idaho.
Feb22-Mar14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

!, No 20 1850
VIM Trofter UNDERSTANDING. 1925
w Breed Understanding. S25
]. A. Anderson, tools. ........ l.'o
Potlatch Lbr. Co., freight on
! road rol1ar 22.6N
Ered Mialka road work 800
On the Bridge Fund.
Geo. Eldringhoff, bridge work. 1900
Con PATTY bridge work. 1900
]. W. Davis, bridge work. S.oo
VIM L. HILL bridge work. 80. 1910
John Sandberg, bridge work. 1900
Thos Galloway, bridge work. 1000
T. D. Lackey, bridge work. 80; a4.OO
John Haun, bridge work. ..... 4Oo
VIM Thayer, bridge work. 80. 2S w
Alex Galloway, bridge work. 12.00
Amos Moore, road work. NV
Tobn Ham bridge work 1900
C. Haun, bridge work. ....... 4OO
On the Current Expense Fund.
Inland Empire hospital, care of
At this time the board adjourned to
meet tomorrow, "Wednesday, February
T, 1912, at o'clock a. m.
Approved.
A. B. MINTIRE,
Chairman.
Attest.
HOMER e. ESTES,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
A pleasing Reception.

Professor and Mrs. j. M. Aldrich en-
tertained over 70 university students
at their home Saturday evening. The
guests were Professor Aldrich's bio
logy students The evening was
spent playing progressive games and
a dainty luncheon was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06

waiting room with a ladies rest room
adjoining, as also a room for gentle
men to smoke in.
The depot will be thoroughly nod
ern throughout and have every con-
ver fence for the travelling public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Reception to Students.

The Omega Pi sorority gave it's first
reception to the faculty and students of
the university Saturday afternoon.
TT sorority home was very prertily
decorated and the event was one of
the most memorable of the year in
college society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-06
Casts are Rehearsing.

plays, AS You Like 1t and The KEEP
tomaniac are hard at work in prepare
ton for the production of the dramas.
Professors Moore and Tull are direct
ing the rehearsals.