davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Wants to Win

We cannot understand why
our party friends are getting at
loggerheads about Presidential
candidates. The first thing for
every Democrat to consider is,
"whom do the people want who
n VIM" We have OUR pre-
feft-. of the men who have
been mentioned, but we are not
going to push that preference in
the face of a popular demand,
although we are not unaware
that public opinion is tickle
thing that changes as the wind.
Let the people have their choice,
and they will win the election.
Someone will say the people
nominated Bryan, and he did
not win. True, but il was
because thousands of Demo-
Gratis refuse to vote for him.
Not a man has been mentioned
for the presidency, so far. who
should not command the full
support of the Democracy, as
well as the votes of all men who
are opposed TO the present high
tax on clothing, shoes and all the
necessities of life. The country
is ready and wants to elect a
Democratic President, and if
the Democratic leaders are wise
they will nominate man who
needs no apologies made for him
Who needs no boosting Whose
record is such that the whole
nation knows it to his credit.
For goodness sake, let us stop
quarreling among ourselves and
turn our batteries upon the par
ty which is responsible for the
present high cost of living.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baylis. of Silva,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Fisher.
Mrs. William II. Baylis made bust
ness trip to Pocomoke City Monday.
Those on the sick list this week are,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fisher. Mr.. Jno. Hall,
and little Charles Levers. We are glad
TO report Charles on the road to recov-
cry, after being sick with membranous
Group. His life was despaired Of at one
time. There we're four double doses of
anitoxin used on him by DR.. J. ID. Dick
erson.
Mr.. Frank Dunston visited relatives
at Wattsyille Sunday.
There was some fine skating on the
lake this week.
Mr. Charles Phillips is very sick.
We are glad to report Mr.. VIM. Dry
den and baby convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wimbrow visit
ed her mother. Mrs. John Marshall, at
Horntown Monday.
Miss India Miles. Of Mona. is spend
ing this week with her sister. Mrs. +.
w. Levers.
Mrs. LEVERS, Of Atlantic. is visiting
her son, Mr.. E. w. Levers. and nursing
her grandson, Master Charles.
We think il must be serious with some
Of our young people, when they cannot
get back from so short a distance as
Horntown within five days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
KLEJ GRANGE.

Miss Cecie NJ. Tilghman is spending
this week with her sister. Mrs Winfield
Landing. at Pocomoke City.
We are glad to report that Mr. Chas.
F. Redden is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Lambertson and
and daughter, Grace. of Pocomoke City,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Jones.
Miss Jennie Johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Estelle Petit, near Snow
Hill.
Mrs. John Redden spent part of this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Mason. at Good Will
Mr.. 7. L. Tarr, of Eastville. Va. is
spending sometime with his family here.
Miss Blanche Adkins and Mr.. Elton
Ards spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Richardson at Girdletree.
Providence permitting. there will be
Sunday School in the NJ. Z. Church next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preach
ing at clock. Epworth Leage at Z 80.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

Democratic majority. g.
Arizona (3l and New Mexico (3)omitted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
SNOW HILL. MD. JAN q
The Home rlerchant

A portion of our people seem
disinclined to patronize the
home merchant except when
they can't help it. They will
ask a grocer to deliver a yeast
cake TO their back door. But
when it comes TO ordering a
winters supply of canned goods
they write TO some distant de-
partment store.
liz should be needless u say
that if everyone did thus, we
should have stores to rent,
fewer opportunities for people
to earn a living at home.
On the contrary, if we all
bought everything possible at
home. our stores could keep
even better stocks. tits a great
convenience to be able TO make
selections. froE. good line of
goods at home. This becomes
possible where everyone Loyalty
supports the home merchants.
Under such circumstances
existing stores could do larger
business, employ more people,
and new concerns would start.
Every person owning real estate
or business here would see il
grow more valuable.
Even the man with nothing
would gain. There would be
more property to tax, hence
more public improvements
With more money in circulation
our fraternal societies and
churches could serve the com.
munity more efficiently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

Jan. q. Fourth Sunday after Epiph-
any, Celebration Of Holy Communion al
$50 Mathis and Litany with Sermon
at 1880. Topic, Growing Pains. I"
Evensong and Lecture on Old Tesla
ment Characters. Abraham the Arab
Sheik. Friday, Feb. ?. Feast Of the
Publication. Celebration Of Holy Com
munion at 730 a. m At 100 p. m,
The Litany will be said, followed by a
Bible Glass open TO everybody. Topic.
what is the Bible"
Stockton. Holy Cross Chapel, Divine
Service and Sermon at 3 O'Clock. An
nual Missionary offering.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
WiCOmicO Wants Good Roads

SALISBURY. Mn. Jan. % About 500
Wicomico taxpayers met in the Court
House here today. in response TO the
call of the County Commissioners, to
discuss good roads and TO find out the
sentiment Of the people toward bonding
the county for 100000
Each Of the fourteen districts sent
speakers and from the sentiment ex-
~ressed the county is in favor of this
ing.
committee composed of SIR. Thos.
cry, DR.. Samuel Graham and Mr.. Jay
Williams was appointed TO make re-
port. to be submitted TO a referendum
OF the people.
The cost of election was also discussed.
md q resolution was passed directing
tor Price and the men Of Wicomico
= use all efforts for securing a
~sion. as this would be a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Mr.. Moore Promoted.

The many friends of Mr.. I. Howard
Moore. formerly Of Snow Hill, are much
pleased to hear Of his rapid promotion
in New York. Several years ago Mr..
Moore took a position with the we'll
known clothing firm of Roger. Peet &
Co, and last week he was made mana
ger of one of their largest stores in New
York. Mr.. Moore married Miss Carrie
Peters. daughter of Mr.. Charles Peters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

Every family has need of good, re-
liable liniment. For sprains. bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

is a reliable family medicine. Giveit TO
your children, and take il yourself when
you feel cold coming on. II checks and
cures coughs and colds and Group and
--evsnts bronchitis and pneumonia. For
" all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irregu-
larities with surprising promptness. For
sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Berlin S Big Store

Don't forget that the big
ten day sale at the Big Store
is now on. 1t is true that the
weather has been bad and
many persons who would like
to have taken advantage of the
low prices now offered on good
goods, could not get here, but
there are still a few more days
and the bargains are right
here for you. Burbage. Pow
ell & Co. never advertise any
thing that they cannot do and
if you watch their advertise
ments in The Messenger you
will find it will pay you,
especially if you live within
shopping distance Of Berlin.
A gentleman wanted to buy
a baby carriage and he wrote
to several Of the biggest De-
partment stores in Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, then he
came to see us. Asked if we
could supply him with a par
ticular kind of baby carriage,
we told him we could, and he
bought it here at a saving of
nearly IS per cent. Just think
of that, will you. Is it not
enough to cause you to come
to Burbage, Powell & Co., be-
fore you order goods from
catalogue houses and city
stores ? The reason is we are
satisfied with a small profit.
Come and see
Burbage, Powell & Co
BERLIN, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
An Estimate for Presidential
Election.

The New York Times sizes up the
Presidential election. if it should come
off now. in the following manner:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Summit House.
MANY NEW ARRIVALS SINCE
LAST WEEK AT cHE8EAGuE.
Montreal, New Jersey and Msssaehu
setts People Here.

Montreal, New Jersey and Massacbu.
setts People Here.
The Summit House at Great Che
peague is receiving an excellent mid
July patronage and signs of the Au-
gust hrst rush are already apparent.
During the past week a number of
pleasant social events have taken
place including card parties. etc.
Bathing Is still favorite pastime and
each tide draws a full quota OF bath
ers at the east beach. The lawns.
which are nicely shaded are a popu.
lar place OF rest afternoons on ac-
count OF the superb view toward the
west and the sunset views. Among
the new arrivals on the register are:
MT. Sargent p. Eaton OF Boston. Mr..
John +. Mahoney OF Boston. Mrs.. "A
X. Bird and Miss G. A. Bird of Plain.
held, N. j., Mrs. w. G. Overman. Miss
Dorothy B. Oyerman and NJ. Eleanor
Oyerman OF Springfield. Mass. Mrs
ADA Gray White and Miss Grace q
White OF Newton Center, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. McCurdy of Maiden.
Mass. and Mr.. Sydney r. Webster
and Mrs. Thomas Webster OF Montre-
al Que, and Miss Katherine M
Crabtree Of Boston.
Miss Dorothy Overman Of Spring.
heid. Mass, gave q delightful card
party last Friday evening In the Sum-
NIT House living room. The feature
OF the evening were the beautiful solos
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
HILL CREST.
I~l.-A NJ

Chas- w. Hamilton. :. Prop.
lSee adv. IN another coiumn.)
Clarence r Stone. Attleboro
Mrs Chas 5 Lombard,
w: SomeIyille. Mass.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

sung by Miss Esther ID. Cooke OF
Newton Center. Mass. who Is stopping
at Horace Hamilton's cottage. Miss
Cooke played all OF her own accom-
paniments. Mr.. John Christensen also
played a few piano solos which were
enjoyed by the guests. After the game
of cards was over the party went into
the dining room where Miss Overman
and Miss Mary Newell cooked some
very good welsh rarebit. The guests
were Miss Esther ID. Cooke. Misses
Margaret and Mary Newell. Miss Mar
jorie Smith. Mr.. Harris Newell, Mr..
Sargent Eaton. Mr.. Robert Spalding.
Mr.. Charles and John Christensen.
Richard Heuer, and Mr.. William Hall
OF New York.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Ocean View Hotel.
SOUTH HARPSWElL HOUSE EN-.
JoYlNG PROSPEROUS SEASON.
Items Of Interest Concerning Visiting
Guests.

Items Of Interest Concerning Visiting
Guests.
The popular Ocean View Hotel at
South Harpswell Is as usual getting
its full quota Of summer visitors to
Casco Bay. At present the house Is
practically full and as most OF the
guests are booked for the greater
part Of the season, the prospects are
that the house will be taxed to it's
capacity all through August and prob
ably will entertain a considerable
number OF guests during the month
OF September. Everything possible
for the comfort Of the guests has
beeh done and that the latter appre-
ciate the way in which Mr.. Light.
foot looks out for their every want
Is shown by the way in which thew
praise the hotel.
One OF the most interesting visitors
at the hotel Is Svengali. Mrs. A. VI.
Capen's magnificent dog. Svengali is
generally known as the $4,000 beauty
and Is leader in canine aristocracy
in this country. He has taken prizes
ut the Boston and New York dog
shows. where he received the highest
praise from some of the most expert
dog fanciers in America.
Mr.. l.. VI. Samuels Of Manzanillo,
Cuba, Is among the more recent
guests to register here. While 1t is
far cry from Cuba to Casco Bay,
Mr.. Samuels has been greatly pleased
with his experience here and Is en-
Joying every minute of his stay.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
iAINE CENTRAL R. R.
vcI15 IN EFFECT JUNE ~
S363ef.v 1919
|laII35J: Trains leave Portland

For Lewiston and Danville Junction (Po-
land Sprinso 12S a m. 62o a. m, except
Monday, 40 a. m. $50 a m, 1fOO a. M,
90 and 1.1o .. m. 80 and s45 o. m. Sun.
days. 10 a m, e.2o and T.o5 a m, 6.10
p. N.
For Rsnseiey Lakes. (via Fsrmington) 12S
a m SO a m. 100 p. m sundays. LIS
m. and on sundays at 100 a m.
For Moosshead Lake, $50 a m, exeep;
For Roekisnd, 10 .. N. ftDsily). TOO a. m.
s-$s a m Daily: 12so p. m; 44s .. m,
day. 11.oo q. m. via Lewiston; 10 a m.
po'y,' so = 200 =. %,.s 4; DAILY; D. ias and
p,ily, sgndsys only At 12so p m.
a. m. daily except Mondsy. ii.co a. N. and
II 45 .. m. and on Sundays AZ 1880 o. m.
For Hsriiine Provinees 11oo a m, i1.oo
For Sebago Lake. s4S a m, los .. m. In
addition TO trains below.
For the White Mountains, Dos a. m. lao
o. m, 500 .. N. 20 Bartlett only. oU5 .. m
For Montreal and Quebec. eoo a. m, and
for Montreal p % o. m (Daifvl.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Casco Bay House.
LONG ISLAND HOTEL IS ENTER.
TANNING MANY GUESTS.
Dancing Parties at Pavilion Give
Great Pleasure.

Dancing Parties at Pavilion Give
Great Pleasure.
The hotel at the present time is
entertaining over fifty guests and
oaiiy new arrivals are registering so
tnat by the last Of the week the ho-
Tel VIII be filled to its capacity. The
resister contains the names OF many
OF the tourists Of years past and the
greater part Of these are to remain
the entire season. Mrs. Mary De-
Isney, the cook at the hotel for the
past twelve years Is maintaining the
nigh reputation of the table here.
and one could not ask for anything
better than what Is served here. The
weekly dancing parties are proving
as popular as ever with the guests
and likewise large number of the
summer colony are in attendance.
ihe steamer Machigonne Is now max.
ing the landing here in the afternoon
Trip down the bay and daily many of
the guests are enjoying this delight.
full sail.
Mrs. William Springer and two
children, Marjorie and Media, of Port
Huron, Mich, and Mrs. Springer's
sister. Mas Minnie Stevenson of To-
rSnto. Can. and Miss Lillian Parker
also OF that city. registered Sunday
Tor their annual summer vacation.
They find here everything for a de-
iightful sojourn and will as usual re-
main four or five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stevenson
OF Toronto. Can, were among the
arrivals OF Sunday last. They are
mere Tor their first outing and al
ready they are delighted with the is
land and the surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. McGerigle of
Boston, Mass, and Mrs. ,McGerigle's
sister. Miss Mary Tuohy of Albany.
y. T.. and Mrs. William Kennedy of
New York city. registered Monday
ror an outing OF a few weeks.
Mrs. ID. A. Robertson. Miss Mildred
robertson, Miss Babe Robertson.
Miss Dorothy Duckett. Max and
Percy Robertson, Mrs. McRobie and
two children, and Miss McRobie of
Westmont, Can, are due to arrive
tomorrow for their annual sojourn
at the hotel. While here they will
spend the rest Of the summer season
enjoying the delights Of Casco Bay.
Later they will be Joined by Mr..
STANDBY May. Frank May. Frank
Duckett and Mr.. Holland.
The Pavilion entertained one hun.
dred and fifty members of the IJni.
form Rank X. of p. from Portland
with their guests from Lowell. Mass.
yesterday. with a clambake. To-day
the Electric Light Association. mum
Dering nearly two hundred. are hold.
ing an outing and clam bake here.
saturday. the employees OF the New
england Telephone and Telegraph Co.
about two hundred are coming for a
clam bake and picnic.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

college, Hartford. Conn, are spending
the month Of July in Mr.. L. L. Chap
Inns cottage.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Haskell Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Little OF
Newburyport, Mass, Miss Josephine
and Miss Nancy and Mr.. Charles
Little. are at their cottage Tween
Decks" for the summer.
Mr.. Nathaniel y. Jones OF the Bos-
ton law firm, Casey and Jones, isagain
occupying the Pingree cottage on the
hill. His wife. their daughters, Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Priscilla, their
sons. Nathaniel and Malcolm, are
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noyes and
Miss Elizabeth Noyes OF Georgetown.
Mass. will spend the summer In their
outage. formerly the Toothaker home.
Master Harold Noyes of Lexington,
KY. Is with them.
Prof. and Mrs. Barrnos OF Trinity
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Mrs w { Overman. Springfield
Miss Dorothy ID Overman.
NJ Eleanor Overman.
Mrs Ada Gray White.
Miss Grace c White,
J + McCurdy & W. Maiden
Sydney r Webster. Montreal
Mrs Thos- Webster. Montreal
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Send in your subscriptions 70 the
Breeze and you viii then know the
happenings Of the islands. II you
read the Breeze you get the news. SOC
for summer season.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
SUMMIT HOUSE.
rL-ls-,,~ NJ
SUNSET HOUSE.
rH4 r.f-a1 NJ

was the hostess at one Of the delight
fuI Laboratory teas At her summer
home Chalet and entertained
large number Of her friends from
among the summer colony. Inc
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

guests OF honor were President and
Mrs. Eaton of Beloit college, Beloit.
Wis.
Have you any fire protection?
Every cottage should have a Pyrene
Fire Extinguisher. II you want to see
one work. write to w. w. Obear.
Bustin's Island.-Adv.
Mayor Frank A. Morey Of Lewis
ten. Joined Mrs. Mercy and Miss Ruth
Morey last Sunday and spent the
weekend with them at their cottage
here on Hurricane Ridge.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Day Excursions
From Portland

Can be made. taking IN the Sonso River trip
on the White Mountains: TO Poland Spring
Bath, Boothbsy and many other points and
On Sundays 20 the White Mountains. Soneo
River. Moosehesd and the Rsngeiey Lakes
For further particulars. folders. guide books
and other literature. call on
RI. W. WALDRON
General Passenger Agent,
Portland. Maine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

Informal Dance.
An informal dance as enjoyable as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

limits of their own country BE
come a citizen of the world" he said
land do not judge the citizens of 9th
er countries until you know them and
understand them Even in the heart
of China the general tendency OF the
younger generation is toward higher
civilization and better moral stand
ard. The little states of South Amer
lea are laying aside their weapons
of war and devoting more and more
of their energy to internal improve
ment and education.
In all of these countries there is a
great work that can be done by Ameri-
can educators. The Chinese are com
ing to adopt more and more readily
ideas and customs of the western
world. China is sending scores OF her
young men to America to be edu .ated
in our colleges and universities. She
realizes her backwardness and is ma
king q great struggle to advance
Japan" said Mr.. Hurley, "has set
an example to the world in her will
ingness to learn from other countries"
Japan has advanced through her de-
ard her decisive action
She began with the 81 can" grit and
is making wonderful progress. China |
has been feebly waiting all these cen
-uries for the touch of master hand |
20 awaken her from her great sleep |
China lacked the will power that has
been the key to Japan's advance
nent. Mr.. Hurley applied this same
to college men and wom-
III. Unlimited possibilities lie before
he man who has an unconquerable
But to the drifter, posi-
,ilities in every direction are greatly
estricted. He lacks initiative, de-
ision and determination, without
Which success is impossible.
Mr.. Hurley addressed the men of
he university at 1880 in the Y. M.
. A. hall, and the fraternity men to-
ay at 12:45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

it was unique was held at the gym,
nasium Monday afternoon.
The big canvas floor-covering to
be used for dances, which was Dur
chased by the board of regents, ar
rived last week and was laid Mon
day morning. 1t was given a liberal
coat of wax and Lieutenant Cathro
dismissed the cadet battalion from the
regular Monday afternoon drill With
the proviso that dance be held to
get the canvas into condition for the
ball to be held Friday night.
The band furnished music and the
hig floor was crowded in no time.
Cadets excused from drill ON account
of sprained ankles or other physical
were the subjects of sud-
den and miraculous cures. The
matinee lasted from four till nearly
ive-thirty and it's absolutely in
'ormality made it popular. Another
event of the same nature will be held
Thursday morning, there being no
school that day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
VE WANT YOUR FARM!

sold 666 of farm land tributary Moscow. We
place. miles of Moscow Schumacher Sons We sold the
northeast Moscow to R. Hill and Mudget This 1866
belonging Ed Per E. F. Schumacher In addition this
idence property to S. F. Hunt
making pushing the sale Of real and
advertising land listed with We invite those having
3 We sell your farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

of rfarmw o
and list
that which sell We have buyers for good bargain
land with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
MEET OREGON AGGIES
Idaho Basketball Five Plays Last
Game on Home Floor.

Basketball fans will enjoy the last
of the seasons contests at the uni
versity gymnasium tomorrow night
The five from Oregon Agricultu i col
lege will be the attraction of the eve
ming and the last team TO appear on
the IDAHO floor this year.
Little is known of the strength of
the "Agies" but fast five is expected
The Idaho team is in the best of IL
dition right now and will make the
visitors go the limit to win.
Sund ~ The tean will leave for a
siX-game "trip to the coat Oregon
will be the opposing five F .bruary q
and e. "he Idaho quintet will play
o. A. c. al Corvallis the 18th and 18th
and Willamette on March 1. The trip
and the season will eni in Seattle
March Wien the University of Wash
ineton I've will mix with the Ida
hoans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

Some close scores were made and
several men who were not included
among the winners, came within a
few points of making the team. Lucas
had a long lead for first place, win
ming the Dewey memorial debate
prize with an extraordinarily high
score. He is a freshman in the law
department. In spite of his lack of
previous experience in debate, Mr.
Lucas has won two $25 debate prizes
this year. In the first debate in which
he ever participated he led a team
against Pacific University and scored
a 3 to 0 victory for Idaho. He prom
ises well to become one of the best de-
baters that Idaho has ever had
Paul Ostroot, an old high school /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21
EDITED BY:
Charles HOrning, Carl johnson, John
Morgan, Homer Young.
DEBATERS CHOSEN
Parker Lucas Wins Dewey Memorial
Prize With His EI0Quence.

A debate try-out was held Satur-
day afternoon in the court room of
the law department for the selection of
team to meet Whitman on the qnes-
ton of international arbitration. The
thoughtful preparation on the part of
the contestants. The three men chos-
ell to represent Idaho in the coming
debate were Parker " Lucas, Paul
OstroOt and F. B. Dotson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-21

star DICTATOR, came in strong for sec
ord place. His delivery was very
pleasing and effective. He was at
more ease on his feet than any other
man in the contest
Dotson, another follower of Black
stone, displayed a complete mastery
of his subject and keen eye for es-
sentials. His delivery was quite i'm
pressive.
In these three men the university
will have one of the strongest teams
that she has had in recent years.