davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Wholesale Rtoduce Market

Esss-Nearby. fresh. 2ta25c: Southern. q
Csc.
Cheese-New York. new. 23c ID; fiat. isc.
Butter-Elgin, print. SIC h.; tub. a2c per
1--we Poultry-Hsns. i49if;sc; rosters. 81
- Isrce 16f3c medium. ief1sc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. fS0He per ID:
hens. fs0ftc per ~: ducks i7c Per lb. /:
chickens fSfaSc per ID.
Green Ffuifs-c California oranges, saoodts. IS
per box lemons t5.55 per box; plneaPples, per
crate, SS.76: FioridA grapefruit. H.3 per
box: tangerines, Q.4s per box; apples. $40
a. Is per Dbl
Meats, Dressed--Lishtweisht pork. 1o6lotsc
vesets biss-Potatoes. Sc per .bu celery &c
Der dosen: yams. n.euo1.x Der Rbi.; op:scs.
Soc per crate; cabbage, Sc per 100 lbs;
lettuce 81. 3o8i. 50 per basket: beets. si-l09
81 80 per foo punches, equash 81 900 9bl. sweet
potatoes. a.33 per- bbl. lima II beans. nc
per qt.: cTsnberrfe1. 12tzc. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
GEORGETOWN GAS
COMPANY TO FORCE
STOCK DECISION
Suit to Be Filed Tomorrow or
Monday to Determine Right
to Hold Stock.

Tomorrow morning or Monday coun-
sci for the Georgetown Gas Light CON-
pany will bring an equity suit In the
District Supreme Court to determine the
right of the Washington Gas Light
Company to its ownership Of $3.50
shares Of the stock of the Georgetown
Gas Company, which 1t has been hold
ing. The suit is to be brought to de-
termine for the Georgetown Company
Just what rights under the law 1t has
in this ownership Of a majority of its
stock by the Washington Company, as
distinguished from Thomas l.. Hume's
suit on behalf OF himself as a stock
holder Of the Washington Company.
Between the two suits II Is expected
that the whole unsettled question Of the
right of the Washington company to
be In possession of the stock will be
fully discussed and the outcome Is
looked upon as possibly forming a basis
upon which the combination of the two
companies may be effected.
Joseph Letter, president of the wash
ington Gas Light Company, returned
to hts office today. When asked for a
statement in regard to the attitude OF
the company in the litigation Mr.. Letter
said that he had been away from the
city and preferred to refer the matter
to Benjamin 8. Minor, counsel for the
company. Mr.. Minor could not be
reached.
Receipts of cash toward subscriptions
to stock and surplus of the new Federal
National Bank reached the sum OF $2S5,-
600 by o'clock this Afternoon The stock
has been subscribed two and Q half
time, it was stated today.
With funds in hand more than suf-
ficient to cover the amount required by
the Comptroller of the Currency the
officers Of the bank, John Poole. presi-
dent, and N. II. Shea, vice president,
this afternoon will make formal appli-
cation to the Comptroller to be permit
ted to open the bank at once for re
ceipt of deposits and general business
While II Is said the bank will be ready
for business tomorrow. the present plans
Of opening on Monday morning will be
adhered to.
A force of twenty men worked all
night-and today at the banking rooms
at @ and Fourteenth street, so that the
quarters are now nearly ready for oc-
cupancy. {,
At a meeting of COMMITTEES OF the
directors last night the stock appor-
tionment was made, and the first call
issued. 1t Is understood that many Of
the large applications were largely
pared down and an apportionment Of
Individual stockholders is estimated at
between !, 400 and 1000
Action looking to the choice of other
officials may be taken this afternoon.
A. G. Chaplain. president of the Com
mercial National Bank, today asserted
that the stock of the Commercial Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Criminal Court, No. I.

Mr.. Justice StaffOrd.
United states VS.. John "a HUMPHREYS
Violating section 5209 r S. U. g..
plea, gritty.
United States VS.. John E. HUMPHREYS
Forgery: plea, guilty. Attorney. \.
S. Worthington.
United States VS.. William Monolokos.
Assault to rape; motion for new
trial oyerruled: sentenced to peni-
Tertiary for ten years: appeal not
ed; recognizance. $1,000. Attorneys.
NJ E. O'Brien, S. Nicholson. z. F.
Colladay.
Urited states VS.. Fannie Thomas.
Receiving stolen property: given TO
jury. Attorney r. S. Hughes.
United States vs.. Andrew Gonzales.
Murder. first degree; petition asking
court to inquire into sanity of defend
ant. Attorney, G. F. Collins.
United States VS.. Benjamin Longston.
Grand larceny: sentenced to penften-
tiary for ten years. Attorney, r. s.
Hughes.
Adjourned out of respect to the memory
OF Watson J. Newton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Equity Court, No. I.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Cogswell vs. Hall Order authorizing
receiver TO sell fixtures Plaintiff S at
torney. George c. Gertman; defend
ants attorney, A. H. Bell.
Johnston VS.. Johnston Order author
izing acceptance of offer. Plaintiff s
attorneys, W. A Johnson, William L.
Ford: defendants attorneys, A. B.
Webb. Hallam G. Hallam, NJ. j. COL
bert
In re lot 2. square 16 Decree substi-
tuting trustee Plaintiffs attorney,
John 3. Larner.
wheeidon vs.. Wheeldon. Order granting
leave TO take additional testimony.
Plaintiffs attorney. '. II. Wallace
defendants attorney, A. ID. Smith.
Jenkins vs.. Jenkins. Decree for mainte-
nance and counsel fee. Plaintiffs at
torneys, j. s. Easby-Smith and r. B.
Fleharty: defendants attorney, +. Z.
Mitchell.
Adjourned out of respect TO the memory
OF Watson ]. Newton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
COURT RECORD

ed leave to file substituted affidavit OF
3 defense within FIVE days. PLAINTIFFS
attorneys, Bradenburg & Bradenburg:
defendants attorney. E. s.. Duvall, Jr.
Ruedy VS.. Torillo. Motion TO dis
miss appeal from granted. ana papers
ordered remanded: appeal bond 500.
Defendants attorney, James A.
O'Shea.
Adjourned out of respect to the MEM
DRY of Watson J. Newton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Tramp Hero Is ScaIped.

CHICAGO, Jan. E.-Herbert Legg, a
tramp, is a hero. With his scalp torn
off. he held his unconscious companion
hobo on top of the car until a station
was reached Both had been struck by
an overhead bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
BONDS.
Women Now May Join.

LONDON, Jan. f.-Women may now
became fellows OF the Royal Geographi-
call Society, one Of the most exclusive
organizations in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Circuit Court, No. i.

Chief Justice Clabaugh.
6s38-Early Us. Bradford. Judgment by
default Plaintiffs attorney, Hayden
johnson.
552G-Rappsport VS.. Neibel. ct al Mo-
ton for Judgment withdrawn. PLAIN
tits attorney, A. i. Newmyer.r De-
PENDANTS attorney, M. ]. keane.
Hy02-Maguire VS.. Fidelity Storage
Company Time to submit motion IN
arrest of judgment, extended TO jan
uzry "A. Plaintiffs attorney. l. l.
Handy: defendants attorneys, Nil
Ian & Smith.
6,464-BeIl vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Coo. Verdict for defendant.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie, Cox
a Kratz; defendants attorney,
George p. Hoover.
n 3s3-Stewart VS.. Rooche ct al. Time for
netting bin OF exceptions and filing tran
script of record. extended to February
n. iby Justice Stafford). Plaintiffs at
torney, r. B. Rhodes; defendants at
forney. l.. p. Harlow.
d, ie3-Edwards VS.. Shamwell. Rule TO
show cause.
Adjourned out of respect to the men,
DRY of Watson J. Newton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
Circuit Court, No. 4.

Mr.. Justice Wright.
Hcnalds & johnson Company vs.. Han
ran. Judgment by default against de-
PENDANT for $500 Plaintiffs attorneys,
Brsdenburg & Bradenburg.
Wood SIS. District of Columbia. Time 70
hie bill of exceptions, and file tran
Ccripts extended 10 January ~.
Piaintifss attorneys, G. A. keig~tn
and w. j. Neale; defendants attor-
ney. K. II. Thomas.
peane VS. Thurston. Motion for judg-
ment continued: defendant granted
leave 20 file amended pleas. substi-
tuted affidavit OF defense within i've
days. Plaintiffs attorneys. Happier &
Meriilat; defendants attorney, II. w.
Wheatiey.
Porter VI. Lindsay. Motion for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17

JAMES 4. CAHlLL
A. g. Chaplain
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
ELDRIDGE f. JORDAN
CHAS. j. FAULKNER
ARTHUR LEE
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
II. KING CORNWELl.
ARTHUR PETER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17
I'D Annual Statement
OF THE Ms
COMMERCIAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON. d. c.
SurpIu. to Policyholders, $7o4,l7s.37

Reserve for Fire Losses. ..... ....s, 80,
Unearned Premium Reserve. les,
Accrued Interest and Taxes. .-..-...- II,
Miscellaneous Liabilities .......,. 2,
Capital Stock, fully paid
Capital Stock, partially
paid up ............. ZS,o<s.4i .tr
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ... 243,559.96
Surplus as regards Policyholders. -. 704,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17

now more widely distributed than ever
before. He pointed out that the hold
ings Of Eldridge E. Jordan are less than
one-thlrd Of what they were two years
larger holding than he.
Herbert V. Hunt. assistant cashier,
who was reported to have resigned to
become paying teller of the Federal
mercial, 1t was announced. by Mr..
Chaplain today. The following direc-
tors qualified at the meeting yester-
James Cahin. A. c. Chaplain. II.
Henry, Charles J. Faulkner. Eldridge
2. Jordan. Arthur Lee. George T.
Vaughan. H. King Cornwell. Arthur
Peter. Arthur Z. Randle. Hollis Rine-
hart. Tucker K. Sands. John p. Story.
1r.. Wade Ellis, and r. Golden Dom
aldson.
Arthur Lee. Of Elkins. w. Va. was
elected third vice president. He is
new member Of the board.
Commercial National Bank stock
again formed the feature of the trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. total of 10 shares came but.
and the price was well sustained, With
the exception of ten shares at 1873. all of
the stock sold at 19sA@l9S7s.
Washington, Gas sold down to S41A
again today. for seventy-five shares.
There was fair volume Of trading in
other issues.
The directors and officers of the Lin
coin National Bank held a banquet at
Congress Hall Hotel last evening to
celebrate the excellent showing made by
the bank during the past year. Joseph
Strasburger acted as POSTMASTER. and
remarks were made by r. A. Walker,
president: Floyd e. Davis, first vice
president: Robert Callahan, second vice
president; William F. GUIDE. and p. 7.
Moran.
A comparative statement was shown
w msae sss aeRo' and on on January January
1918, were s1.5ss. ols.s4, showing an in
crease of $685. 3791a. Loans and dis
counts on January l, 1909. were S609. rs. "a,
and on January /, 1918. were 1883, 81,
an increase of s33s. 2s7.B
Those present were John w. Brawner,
Robert Callahan. Floyd f. Davis, Rob-
ert A. Dore. William F. Downey, Rich
ard ]. Eornshaw. Kiliiam r. Gude,
Peter Latterner. s. Dana Lincoln, An
drew LoefYler, Lucas p. Loving, Flor
ence d. McAuliffe. Patrick T. Moran.
dinger, George c. Pumphrey. samue,
G. Redman. Joseph Strasburger. Will
liam D. Sullivan. G. Taylor Wade.
Richard A. Walker. A. s. Galley, w.
Nick. Stowell.
At meeting Of the Washington Title
Insurance Company yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: f. l..
Schmidt, president: Arthur C. Bishop.
Fred Mckee AND George II. OConnor.
vice presidents; William Clabaughi
secretary and treasurer, and Alfred H.
Lawson, assistant secretary and treas
urer.
At a meeting of the District Title In
surance Company Yesterday, the follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-17

hereby certify that have made examination Of the
books Of the Commercial Fire Company
of the Of Columbia and of December 81 1912 and
the above of the condition Of
Company a and of that date S. IL WOLFE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
DISFIGURE THE PAVEMENT
CareIessness of People Must DiscOn.
tinue-Fresh Paved District to be
Closed.

'"The fresh paving on Eighth street
between Jackson and the Northern Pa
cif1c depot was a sight to behold this
morning when we came back to work" +"
said H. B. Wright, inspector for the
city of the street paving. The sight
referred to by Mr.. Wright was a nasty
network of horse tracks, foot prints,
baby buggy tracks and the marks of
every other form of travel made in
the soft concrete during the night
The street, it was announced this
morning, will be closed to all forms
of travel for the next week and it is re-
quested that everyone keep off. Both
depots can be reached by vehicles and
horsemen from Sixth street On the
road between the tracks OF the O.-W
R. C N. and the Northern Pacific
and this passage though less conven.
lent must be used until Eighth street
is opened
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
CITY
TAKES ACTION
INVITATION TO VISIT
MOSCOW FAIR NEXT
WEEK.
Coming Strong with the Excellent Pa
louise Brass Band to Help Stimu-
late Enthusiasm.

PALOUSE, Sept. (SpeciaD J.
B. Dudley, chairman of the Palouse
Harvest Fair committee, has written
the Latah county fair association ac-
cepting the invitation for the Palouse
Harvest Fair association and express
ing the appreciation of the Palouse as
sociation and the Palouse business men
of the friendly spirit of cooperation
which prompted the invitation on the
part of the Moscow people
Palouse, if present plans carry out,
will be we'll represented at Moscow
Tuesday and will have a place in the
big parade which will be one of the
features of the day, Which is Elks'
day at the fair, the members of the
Moscow Elks lodge to be conspicuous
in the big parade. The Palouse con-
tingent will be led in the parade by
the Palouse band. 1t is urged that all
Palouse business men, and all citizens
who can, to accept the invitation, Civ
ing the best representation possible In
return Moscow gives assurance that
they will be glad to have one day of the
Palouse Harvest fair designated Mos
COW and Elks day and that the COM
munity will visit en- masse to see the
best exhibit OF Palouse country pro-
ducts displayed this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
WOULD ESCAPE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Hans Schmidt Astounds Authorities
With Complete Change of Attitude.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Changing his
front completely, Hans Schmidt, said
to be the greatest criminal unhung and
who is being held for the murder of
Anna Aumuller, astounded the au-
thorities today by intimating that he
might make a fight to escape the cleo
trio chair, despite his declaration yes
terday that he was ready to die at any
tine.
Conversing with fellow prisoners
Schmidt asserted that District Attor-
ney Whitman would Find himself up
against a stone WALL" if he tried to
get anything out of him. His manner
has changed completely. Members of
the health department suspect that
Schmidt may have used forged death
certificates and are investigating. They
don't believe the Aumuller girl is the
only victim
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
LOCAL D0OKIES MAKE PLANS
Banquet and Parade Framed Up Last
Night for Next Thursday.

The local members of the d. O. X.
IS. last night at a meeting made plans
for the entertainment of officers and
members of the order who will visit
Moscow Thursday, September 25 for a
big ceremonial that will be held here
on the evening of that day A parade
and banquet are mang the features
drawing the attention of the members
last night and committees were named
to take charge of the affair The fol-
lowing members were named on the
several committees last night:
Parade-Ed Collins, c. V. Shrack
DR.. c. B. Henderson, E. w. Hedland,
j: N. Nankervis, Frank Clark, C. L.
Schrotter, E. j. Carey Dr. w. A.
Adair.
Tyros-George s. Childers, J. r.
Collins, L. C. Peterson, L. L. Brinn, w
S. Russell, A. J. Burchill, NJ. T.
Wright, Frank Hickman, c. Wilson.
Banquet. R. Collins, C. w. Mel
son, Roy Haynes, A. Fl. Johnson, l..
H. Hart, R. R. Sherfey, R. Otness, f.
Richard. -
The d. o. X. X. parade will proba-
bly, be held at o'clock in the evening
and at the ceremonial some % tyros
will be taken over the hot sands and
initiated into the mysteries of the or
1er.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
DRY CLIMATE
CROPS POOR
NEW YORK STATE AND OTHER
EASTERN CROP CENTERS
HAVE SUFFERED.
b. I. Byrns has Returned From. an
Extended Eastern Trip Feeling
Optimistic on Business.

Everything looks mighty dry back
east, crop conditions being worse this
year than for many years past. but
business conditions seem good and
there is a tone of prosperity running
through the country that indicates
fixed confidence in business OF all
lines" said B. T. Byrns of the David
& Ely company, who has retur ii
from a seven weeks visit with relatives
in New York state.
Il was particularly impressed with
the grain crop conditions in New York
state and other eastern states. There
is considerable of shortage which ID
due largely to the extreme dry sp"l'.
The same condition prevails amol.g
middle west states and is decided
contrast to the bountiful harvest of the
Pacific northwest just ending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Varsity Livestock Exhibit Popular.

Professor E. V. Ellington returned
yesterday from Spokane where he has
been for the past several days taking
in the fair. He states that the live
stock from the varsity farm which
were entered for premiums were the
talk Of the grounds among stock
breeders from all over the northwest
1t will not be necessary hereafter, said
Professor Ellington, for the university
to depend upon the fair circuits as a
mems of advertising the stock that is
to be found on the farm since breed
ers all over the country are taking an
active personal interest in it and it
will become known without being ta-
ken from the varsity farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Was Near Starvation.

For u days without food or drink
during which time he chawed up a
amount of paper and rugs and gnawed
the woodwork, "Didhebityou," the
blooded bulldog of Fred Shields was
released today from a room of the
Shields home in this city by persons
who heard the whines of the dog.
From his appearance, the dog must
have suffered intensely and his skele-
ton-like appearance indicated that the
enforced hunger-strike, could he
speak, would not wish to be repeated.
w. e. Lee, whose compassion for good
dogs is we'll known, gave the animal
a first class meal of beefsteak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
FLAYS OLD LINE PARTIES
USES CHOICE LANGUAGE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT BREAKS OUT IN NEW
SPOT TODAY IN DISCUSSING PROGRESSIVES.
PARTIES WITHOUT PRINCIPLES
Refers to Old Line Democratic and Republican Par
ties as Unfit to Serve the Interests of the
. Present Day Needs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt handles the old line political
parties without gloves in an article in
the current issue of the Century mag
azine, discussing progressives.
'The party that alternately placed
in nomination Bryan and Parker for
president and the party wherein
Penrose, La Toilette and Smoot
stand as three brothers of lead
ership cannot possibly supply the
need for efficient and cohesive gov
ernmental action as regards vital ques-
tions of the day." he wrote.
The article refers to the democratic
and republican parties as ''iHcongr"us
jumbles in principles and policies and
lacking real difference between tn I'm. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
VISIT THE DEARY FAIR
Representative Delegation of Business
Men Left Moscow This Morning.

A representative delegation of Mos
COW business men left early this morn
ing fer Deary to take in the street
fair at that town and incidentally to
do a little boosting for the county
fair which opens here next Tuesday
Owing to the nearness of the opening
day of the fair here the party was not
nearly as large as had been hoped for
Several ladies including Miss Edna
Dewey of the home economics depart
ment of the nigh school were in the
party, Miss Dewey going to judge
fancy work and other home economics
displays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
QUIT YOUR KIDDING
Votes For Men in the Queen of the
Fair Contest VIII Not be Counted.

Several votes were received for
gentlemen in the Queen Contest today
but as this contest for Queen of the
Fair is not oke, those casting such
will please save their money, as the
votes will not be counted or publish
ed. The valuable diamond and pearl
pendant is on exhibition in the window
of Kelly's jewelry store on Main street
In addition to giving the pendant to
the lady elected queen a season ticket
to all shows, fair and grandstand will
also be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
BIG SUIT FOR LIBEL
Editor Of the Seattle Times is De-
fendant in $4,000 Action.

SEATTLE, Sert. 20.-Congressman
]. w. Bryan has filed a second suit
of $4,000 damages for alleged libel
against Alden Blethen editor of the
Times. The libel is alleged to have
been committed in a recent attack up
on the congressman printed in the
Seattle Times, following Bryan's at
tack on the editor of the Times in
speech in congress- Among alleged
libelous references, according to the
complaint filed, is the reference to
him as "Renegrade Bryan" and also as
lone of the most contemplate ours
that ever went unwhipped in any COM
munity." This is the second suit filed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
i Aressing Snake River Bridge-TwO
Killed and One Injured.

ONTARIO, Or, Sept 2O-An un-
identified woman, aged 40, and two
children were run down on the bridge
over the Snake river by freight train
last night, killing the woman and the
boy and fatally injuring the girl. 1t is
evident they had been visiting the fair
and were returning home. The au-
thorities are making an effort to
identify the victims
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Dance Last Night.

There were about 80 couples pres
ent at dance given at Eggan's hall
last night by students of the high
school. A most enjoyable time was
had and the music was exceptionally
good The patronesses were Mrs. L.
F. Parsons, Mrs. R. Hodgins and the
Misses Dewey and Wilson of the high
school faculty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
SULZER NEARING BREAKDOWN
Calls No Doctor But Wife Attends Him
at the Executive Mansion.

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-Governor Sui
zer's physical condition is worrying
his friends. 1t is learned that he is
near a breakdown, despite statements
to the contrary Sulzer has not call
ed for doctor but remains in the ex-
ecutive mansion with his wife attend
ing.
After the lawyers have exhausted all
legal technicalities in the impeach-
ment trial, it is said the governor
might appear personally in the court,
though if he. does it will be against
the advice of his counsel who want
him to stick to a refusal to recognize
the court,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Annual Stag Reception.

The annual stag reception" held at
the university gymnasium last night
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
was well attended and resulted in the
usual good time. The get-together
spirit of the reception was padded in
to everyone who attended, paddlers
lining up in two rows from the door
and meeting al comers with kind
word but a cruel board. The evening
was spent in getting the new men ac-
quainted with the old men and in
singing a number of the popular col
lege songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Assist with Varsity Exhibit.

Harry Soulen, senior in the de-
partment of animal husbandry at the
university, has been selected as as
sistant to professor Kinzer to have
charge of the varsity live stock exhibit
which will be entered for premiums at
the Oregon state fair at Salem Mr..
Soulen is at present on a visit in the
east but will join Professor Kinzer at
Boise next week and from there he
will accompany the varsity exhibit to
Salem.