davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
TO BUILD CLAYTON ROAD
State Has No Jurisdiction over Road
 to Canaan Valley.

State Has No Jurisdiction over Road
 to Canaan Valley. ...
 The Clayton road, from Benedict s corner to the state line is to be improved and made "state road" and the road from Henry Seevens's corner to Canaan Valley. receives no state aid, under the present law.
 The special town, meeting, Tuesday, was largely attended. It was called to rescind the vote of May 31, authorizing the improvement of both roads to the ex- tent of 5000.
 J. O. Koraback was chosen chairman of the meeting. The call was read by Town Clerk Allyn Fuller, as we'll as the minutes of the former special town meeting.
 Selectman Reel stated that Highway Commissioner Bennett had written him that he could not recognize split ap- propriation of $5,0OO for two pieces of road.
 Levi Bronson said he could see no use of all this town meeting business, as the results were overthrown by an auto cratic state official He thought the meeting had better adjourn at once and go home.
 John B. Reed stated that the previous meeting had voted in good faith to build both pieces of road, but the high way commissioner had shown, by an of- ficial state map, that the Canaan Valley road was entirely outside of his juris- diction under the existing road laws and no state money could be used on it. Mir. Reed said the Clayton road would not be difficult road to build, as the foun- dation and grade conditions were favor able, and with that in mind he would move to rescind the former vote.
 MT. Bronson said there was no use in resembling. It had been decreed that the Canaan Valley road leads to mo- where.
 The motlon to rescind was carried unanimously.
 Mir. Reed then presented & resolution authorizing the building of the Clayton road from Renedics's corner to the state line, at a cost not to exceed 5000, of which the town is to pay one-fourth.
 Mir. Bronson moved to amend by sub stituting Stevens's corner for Benedlct's 8 corner. The amendment was defeated, 15 to 30.
 Mir. Reeds resolution was then put to vote and adopted, 79 to 4.
 On motion of MT. Reed committee consisting of JrC. Roraback, Allyn Full Ter and B. J. Stratton. be appointed to petition the proper authorities for a flag man at the East Canaan crossing, and new law concerning lights on vehicles.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Grange Meet.

The annual field day meeting of the Housatonic Valley Pomona Grange No. 10, will be held on the lawn of Brother John R. Judd in Kent, Monday, August Il. Dinner on the basket plan at noon.
 Speakers in the afternoon include Worthy National Overseer, Leonard H. Healey Hon. Q. M. Gardner, Master Massachusetts State Grange Worthy State Master J. Arthur Sherwood, and others.
 Every one who has heard these men know that there will be good lively meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Town Hall Wednesday, August I3.

The DeRue Bros. Ideal Minstrels come to you this season not as strangers, but as guaranteed attraction from the ex- cellent performance gwen by them here in previous seasons. The CO mpany this season is enlarged, both in numbers and paraphernalia, carrying special scenery for every act produced. It is said that & prettier stage picture has never been seen than the grand scenic first part-entitled "A Fountain of Mirth." Prices 35 and 50 cents. Tickets now on sale at Collins Jewelry Store.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
WIGGLESW0RTH RECEIvERsHIP
Judge Burpee Appoints George Wig
 gIesworth Receiver.

Judge l.. P. Burpee, of the Superior Court, last week appointed George Wig ellsworth, of Naugatuck, receiver of the estate of A. J. Wigglesworth & Co., timers and plumbers, of which MT. Wigglesworth was partner, with his brother, Albert J. Wigglesworth, who left town couple of months ago. a
 The receivership is necessary in order to dispose of the business with clear title, the present whereabouts of the senior partner being unknown. The business is on well-paying basis, and will probably be sold by Receiver Wig ellsworth.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Poor Swimmer Drowns.

Dominick Calaro, twenty-seven, was drowned in the Quinnipiao river near the Cedar Hill yards of the New Haven road Sunday afternoon, while swimming with several companions. A strong ebb tide was running when the party decided to swim across the stream. Calaro was an indifferent swimmer and was unable to breast the tide.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Loving Mother Thiall

Mrs. Daisy Brown, colored, was ,tinsS $50 and costs in the Danbury city court Thursday morning for cruelty to 'her I2-years-old son. She admitted that she had whipped the boy with corset steels which she had twisted together. She the child's body.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Hit hv Auto.

Harry Marcier had collision with a touring automobile. a few days ago. which demolished his wagon. He was driving out of the driveway leading to the Conn. Lime quarry, on the East Canaan road, when the swifely moving auto ran into his wagon. Marcier was considerably bruised by falling from the wagon. but was not seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Road Contract Awarded.

State Highway Commissioner Bennett was awarded the contract for $500 linear feet of gravel road construction in Cole brook to John DeMichael of Torrington. whose bid was STA linear foot
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

You can't answer my arguments, [" triumphantly exclaimed the man of aggressive loquacity.
 "No." "rep1ied the sarcastic person II haven't a chance. I can't stay awake long enough. ."-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
East Canaan's New Pastor.

Rev. w. F. Maylott, fomerly secretary of the Y. M. O. A. at Winsted, has ac. cepted the pastorate of the East Canaan Congregational Church to succeed Rev. o. W. Hanna. His household goods have already arrived, and he will proba- bly, occupy the pulpit for the first time on the last Sunday in the present month.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
8IaMersNuefooteu.

Den alien gti1er iibertam INNER
.pieoer Der aIte Munfh, bic Jranaoisn
aus Dem Qunoe gu jagsn.
Ginsm jungen 0Ffi5isr iosie Bill
der i'm Sabre 1908 beim Gbfditb:
.@eiB Soft, Sung,, III mid omar
lsib, haB bu fort Milf; aber Deroens
fer lam ih Is Dir nidt. Wdre it
nod 70 in oeinen Suhrsn, ib mars
idierte jebt aud ab. blob I'M bisfe
Nadsrs bon 6ran5oIen nidt INNER
in unisres a6nigs aano berumfdniifs
Feln gu Iebsn, mas tintm ebrlidtn
4reuBen ia bas 9er3 i'm asibe berums
treben muB. ga, Sunst. lDtln man
erit Der arieg pisoer dnssbt, mas
aud oereinf geidehen ipirb. 10 tp1br
ih 8lider belize, baB bu bir Damn
fuiebtr einIt.Ilit, bas perftsbt fb ia
bon fetbh. griiB mid Die AuiTtn
bon Dem dIssn 8liihsr ufio fage ibs
men, mir grsuben unb ie tpoIlten bod
md quite Standardization bolttr
ltno bereint tpieber rsdt balo auf BIZ
5ran3oien lnsgeben.@
GnbIid fdlug bic bon gliider iab
telang erfe6nte uno porbergeltbem
5tunoe. Der a0nig BON greuber
srildrte Napoleon ben ssrieg. Di
lang angefammelts uno DtrbaIttr
Strait oes alien 8Iiider fonnte iid
nun oustoben.
Geins Stimmung ums 5riibinE
1913 tnnn ni9t better ddratsrifier
nsroen. als ourd bic foIasnbe Helm
Gin jungsr Mnnn, nelfem II an
|. Npril bic Grlaubnis e.gebsn BATH.
eire Sommlung bon arisasIitosrr
prufen 81 laiisn. fanb ibn, oIs tr III
ihm nab DRESDEN fam, i'm fid Al
6sbdnftn, bsim 5riihitid. 5ufdrer
nrb Sdgtr iraten Elm, Inn 8trihte Al
iiberbrinaen.
Viz Der 3iDiliit Dem General porae.
felt mar unb Itinen 9ont abItottstes
b. legte bieisr frtunoIi1 biz noni
auf feline Sdulter uno faett:
aWlan INNER manter baraufIoz
e~eiungenl 3us brinst etfuds sgtuti
inter bic Qeutt. Stbt muB tin Ii
iinatn tuit i6m inns 6er3 i'll, bti
cine nit Dem Ghnabel, osr ANDRE NIT
Dem @dbel!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

idOfl llno in ipeId,m 3uftanbe! =
uno felt liam li.gt CT bier2"
gr nurbe blab bsim 2efen. oidsr
S6fpeiB frat Jpn duf Die Stirn.
,gbereie," rief tr aufgeregt,
pipanne an = fnnsq!"
8.upr fie ben geftbf ausfiibrts,
lam lie erFt NAL, Inn gu fsben. mas
es adbe.
mas baden eis Osnr. 5srr ga.
ftora"
Der gif6of ipari.t felt br.i Wos
den auf midi"
r9as Taft fid niht ndhbolen,"
mtinte bic alts topfi6iittelnb. lief
ober. 70 fdn.I fs fonnte, nm ben
gsfehl dus3ufihrsn.
Grft am aubsrtn 9o9e fam Der
9fdrrer suriid, Ct fat rubig uub
frieoIi9 aus. dber in feinsm Snn.rn
mar er nidt 70 rubig. Hur NIT
Miibe fonnts er ben Ghein tpnbren.
9a6bsm er esbolfsn bate, bas 9fsrb
dus3ufpannen. ibm Safer gegeben.
Iih umge3ogen unb ben aoffsr aus
oepddt bate. mar Is oerdbe Die 3eit,
in ber Die 90eel Iid ibre GrlsbniH.,
bi. Der Gag ibnen gebraht, er3dblen.
Gin beftigsr Gtpitttrrtgen mar ME-
beraeaonqen, unb pon ben 3peiesn,
auF henen Die 86ast iih einen gtsige
neten 8Iab fir bic Nadt fudtsn, fise
len Die gropfsn nod idmer unb
elei6mdbig,
IIs lie ibren 5srrn unb 5reunb
erfannten, Der bic 4nse in 9eonnisn
b~erInnfen auf mo ab fhritt, ~fldtters
ten fs nm i'm bsrum, Sirpten uno
fdngsn ieber mad ieinen arGftsn.
5eIbft bic fleinen. faum nit 5soern
beb:dten, pisrSebn MeiItn tparen ans
psisnb, psrfudtsn arf .inem 8irns
baum lire trIien aiinite unb pi.pten
mad 5sr3ensluIt.
Der pfarrsr btobuhtete lie nit
bdterfih listebo[em glid, nbsr nit
mslanholiTder 3drtlidfeii, iuie man
iemanben onIieht, Der eiRem teusr 3u
Ite1en gefommsn iif.s
.Sa, ia, meint aleinen," iaste or,
,obns Sud lpdrs id heute ipolI6es
Itd[ter pfarrer In Canton. S4 Be-
rene Is nid)t, Guf gum 2eben Der
bolfen at b1hen, abtr laBt man, Cure
3antbarfeit 1T mir gu Idrnenoll'
llnb u~ngebulbig tIdtidte er in bic
5dnbe.
CT mar ipirflid nismals ebrgei3io
ssfpeTsn, geiDiB nidt. unb felbn in
biefem Mugtnblid mar er nufrihtig.
Mm affofren Mor9en jtoob mad
elmer Ihlafloitn Radt, ais tr NIT
absrsfe pldilhtrtt. fdgtt e.:
rMenn bic Mtiitn INT nddIln
Sabr piebertommtn iOlten. INN ~
nittls ID btnaHriAti9t MIDI gltid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

66rf DUE Gs if ipirtIia unbss
quem 49,"
Q6er bi. Msiisn tamsn nidt tpits
Der, unb aud Der grOBs, 10 iebnIihit
sripartste, init benz Mdppeu bts 9is
Idpfs gefdloFene Brief blieb aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Wit2 punh Aub!s lam mai,
ans GttipaHtr I ~aitart E~sfinisrttS
btrittIlsn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

ADDRESS AT 10

DR. Francis w. Shepardson of the
University of Chicago, who is to de-
liver the commencement address to-
morrow at the University of Idaho,
arrived over the N. P. at noon today.
He was met in Spokane by a delega-
ton from the Theta Mu Epsilon fra
ternity, and was accompanied from
there to Moscow by them. This is Dr.
Shepardson's first visit to Moscow
DR.. Shepardson is man of note in
educational circles and ip the news
paper fraternity. He has long been
connected with the University of Chi
cago and is now professor of Ameri-
can History at that institution. For
number of years he was also an
editorial writer for one of the largest
Chicago papers.
The commencement address will
occur in the auditorium at 1920
o'clock tomorrow The public is cor
daily invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The SUI
preme court Of the United States has
declared valid the law requiring all
newspapers to publish statements Of
their circulation and ownership. I'm
der this decision all newspapers must
label as advertisements" all reading
notices that are paid for
Constitutionality of the publicity
law" was attacked by the Journal of
Commerce and the Lewis Publishing
company of New York, the latter being
publishers of the Morning Telegraph,
in test suits against Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock and Postmaster Morgan
of New York. They declared the new
law abridged the freedom OF the
press and asked for an injunction to
avoid compliance with the new reg
ulations. THE government contended
that the new law, passed in the post
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Shoes Purchased for Sailors.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The navy
department, after an exhaustive inves-
tigation of the best shoes for men in
the service, today authorized the pur-
chase of an extra 100000 pairs of shoes
for the men of Uncle Sans ships.
The style of shoes ordered today were
selected only after they had been
Thoroughly tried out and great salts
faction had been expressed by officials
and men. The pattern has proved so
popular that navy department officials
have experienced difficulty in supply
ing the demand that has risen through
out the rank and file of the navy. The
value of the first award, it was an
nounced today, was approximately
100000 and it affords striking ex-
ample of the gigantic scale upon which
the navy department does its shoe
buying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
SUMMER SESSION
OPENS MONDAY

The second annual summer session
of the University of Idaho VIII open
on Monday, June 16, and indications
point to much larger attendance
than last year. Inquiries are coming
in from several states and from every
county of the state The problem OF
being able to accommodate all of the
students in the way of rooms is path-
ering the Bursars office, ana every
one who has spare room OF Two "
rent during the session is urged TO IN
form the Bursar at once. 1t will as
sist greatly if this information can De
given in the next day or TWO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
ASKS PERMISSION
TO PRACTICE

NEW YORK, June 10.-Dr. Fried
mann today capitulated to the health
authorities of this city by submitting
specimen of his preparation and ask
ing to be permitted to administer the
same to patients in New York. This
information was given out by Health
Commissioner Lederle. DR.. Friedman
this city. The board of health will
decide on the merits of DR.. Fried
mann's vaccine before announcing it's
decision as to whether or not they
will give him permission to practice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Former
Governor Carter of Hawaii was a wit
ness today before the committee which
is investigating the 'insidious lobby
declared to be present in Washing
ton by President Wilson. In the
course of his testimony he declared
that he had been sent to washington
by the Honolulu chamber OF commerce.
He testified further that the honolulu
chamber of commerce had advertise
ments inserted in newspapers through
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
BEST ENTERTAINMENT OF
YEAR; ANNUAL CONCERT

struction of Professors Eugene II.
Storer, j. Francis Mcguire, e. HELLER
Collens, and Miss Fay Hostetter the
department is now winning more
favors than ever before in its history
These four instructors have done much
to build up the department to its pres
ent state of perfection and usefulness.
Last nights program added new lau-
rels to those won by the music de-
partment, and to those won by the stu
dents of the department
The program carried out was the
same as published in Saturdays Star
Mirror with the exception of the omis-
sion of the vocal solo by Miss Edwina
Yearian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

BELGRADE, June 10" "Servia and
Bulgaria are bound to fight" said the
minister of war Boyovitch, unless the
powers induce Bulgaria to consent to
a revision of the Serboah- Bulgarian
treaty. In any event the Turkish ter
ritory which Servia now holds must
remain Servian. If Bulgaria objects
to this war will follow"
That Russia believes that Servian-
Bulgarian war is certain was indicat-
ed when that country recalled all OF
the officers of that nation who are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
GREAT RAILROAD
BUILDER GROUCHY

ST. PAUL, June 1O.-Upon being
asked what his comment is on the de-
cision of the supreme court of the
United States in the Minnesota rate
cases James j. Hill said "You might
as well talk to lamp post. | will
never say anything on that subject"
Governor Eberhardt is jubilant over
the supreme courts decision. This de-
cision will result in the railroads of
Minnesota having to refund to ship
pers approximately three million dol
lars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
''C0ME BACK AFTER TAR
IFF LAW IS PASSED.

out the country, opposing the free
sugar schedule in the Underwood
tariff measure. He said that all such
advertisements were first examined
by the New York agents of the
Hawaiian sugar concern. He declares
that the Hawaiian sugar interests
had sought a hearing before the
senate finance committee, but that one
of the members of this committee had
advised them to come back and make
your arguments after the tariff meas
ure has been passed by congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

The annual commencement concert
by the students of the music depart
ment of the university was given last
evening in the auditorium. Despite
the unfavorable weather conditions
fully 500 people gathered in the aud
itorium to hear the delightful con-
cert.
The concert was one of the best
entertainments given during the col
lege year. Every number was care
fully selected, and as careluily hend-
cred. The program from the first
number to the last reflected great
credit upon the music department OF
the university. Under the able IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Superintendent HUMPHREYS Here.

]. T. Humphries, superintendent OF
the Idaho Industrial Training school
at st. Anthony, arrived in Moscow yes
terday afternoon. He came to Moscow
to be present at the meeting of the
state board OF education on matters
connected with the St. Anthony in
stitution. He was guest OF Theta Mu
Epsilon last evening at dinner, his
son, e. r. Humphries, being MEM
Der of that fraternity. Mr.. Humphries
will probably remain until the board
adjourns.
Miss Grace Shepard, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, also ar
rived in the city today and will meet
with the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
ANIMAL Encampment.

NEENAH, Wis, June 1O-fhe an
nual state encampment OF ehe WIS
consin department of the Grand Army
of the Republic opened here TO-DAY
with several thousands OF age peh'
veterans in the parade. A. r JACK
son Post, G. A. R., acted as alue-oe-
camp of Commander-in-c n-chlef Al1reu
B. Beers, OF the national department.
The reunion will last three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
New State Board Here.

The new state board ofeducation
and the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Idaho met this morning for
the first time in Moscow. The mem
bers who are here are Hon. David L.
Evans of Malad, Hon. Henry Harland
of Payette, Herman ]. Rossi of Wal
lace, Evan Evans Of Grangeville, and
Walter S. Bruce of Boise. The
meetings of the board are being held
in the executive office at the admin
istration building of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
BRUTAL MURDERER MUST
GO TO TRIAL In ITALY

of State Knox, Notwithstanding Italy's
refusal to give up citizens under the
treaty, held this country must con-
tend for it's construction of the treaty
by continuing to surrender prisoners
arrested here for crime committed in
Italy. The New Jersey courts also
declared that Charlton's alleged in
sanity should be made point when he
is tried in Italy and not here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Soldier Found Murdered.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June lo. win
his throat cut from ear to ear ). Iurn-
er, an ex-army officer, was TO-DAY found
in a,shack in the suburbs OF thAs cily
Turner has been a soldier in the
British army for 13 years. anu nas
seen service in the Boer war ana al
SO in India
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Cherish Memory Of Madero.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1o.-Tem'
porary conditions of peace are aC pres
ent prevailing in the southern part OF
Lower California, according TO Dr.
lone Parks, who has just returned
from Lapase, but he fears thal pioou-
shed will prevail in the near lu'ure'
He says that as rule the people are
cherishing the memory OF Mauero anu
are resenting the Huerta regime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-President
Wilson sent the following nominations
to the senate today: Cornelius Ford
of New Jersey, to be public printer;
Herman Craven Of Washington, civil
service commissioner; Frederick
Brown, United States judge for the
district of Alaska, and A. D. Gray, Uni
ted States marshal for Nevada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
NEWSPAPERS TO PUBLISH
CIRCULATION STATEMENTS

office appropriation bill, August "a,
1912, did not bar the papers violating
their 1-cent-a-pound mailing, privil-
eges. Postmaster General Burleson
and Attorney General McReynolds re-
Gently were enjoined by the court
from enforcing the new law until it
could render the decision given to-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
COMMISSIONS HAVE RIGHT
TO FIX RAILWAY RATES

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The SUI
preme court of the United States has
declared valid the Oregon law of 1907
creating a state railway commission
by sustaining the commissions order
to the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company directing them to re-
duce by five cents the fares on the
and Oregon City Interurban
divisions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Sets Question at Rest.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Comment-
ing upon the Minnesota rate decision
Justice McReynolds said: "The
decision is an absolute definition of
the rights of state public utilities
commissions. 1t sets at rest once and
for all the question of the rights of
a state commission to regulate intra-
state rates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Cash Rebate Checks.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-Presi-
dent Josselyn of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company has announc-
ed reduced rates on the Milwaukee
way points in accordance with the de-
cision of the supreme court of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
AFIy Enemy Of Child"

Medical authorities say that the
stable fly is the most prolific source
of infantile paralysis and the only way
to kill of the fly is to get rid OF his
breeding place. said DR.. Anderson.
The stable fly is larger than the COM
mon house fly and instead of crawling
over things, as does the common ny,
it stings and for this reason is danger
ous'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
Despondent-D browns Self.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O-Martln
Eyraud, aged A years, OF Coiilns'
Mont, committed suicide mere louas
by drowning himself in the pay ~
was learned that he came here lor tne
purpose of raising 5000 to purchase
a farm. His failure to secure 'iie
money caused him to become despohd-
ont
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
HOstiIities Begun,

CANSTANTINOPLE, June 10.-Bel-
grade dispatches state the hostilities
between Bulgaria and Servia have al
ready commenced A serious encount-
er was reported from near Makesh, the
report stating that many Seryians
were killed but that the Bulgarian
casualties are unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

United States, to go into effect to-
morrow, the company deciding not to
take advantage of the sixty days re-
spite. 1t is also understood that re-
bate checks will be redeemed by the
company upon their presentation at
its office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10
CONTEST CLOSES.
TOMORROW NIGHT

Instead of Saturday night, as pub
lished in the Star-Mirror yesterday,
the voting contest for Pow Wow prin-
cess ends tomorrow night at nine
o'clock. The only changes in the vote
of yesterday are for Miss Buchanan
and Miss Olson, the latter leading with
1851, gain of nearly one thousand
votes since yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-10

Charles Fancher, Jr, and Jack
Adams, students at the university,
have recently perfected new method
of electro-plating with which they ex-
pect to have great success in Mos
COW and vicinity.