davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

eto.o0 for a good solid black walnut organ in good condition. The Plaut- Cadden Co.,. Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Pure lithium, which is the lightest metal known. has no practical use.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cheap. IS foot motor boat, h-p. engine. H. Beckman, 15s west Main St. auglsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
FOR sALE

e2S0.0c will mako you the owner of a beanttfal player-piaf1o and 20 rolls of month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Plaut- Caddsn Building, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

ee5.oe buys a very good upright plano with stool and scarf. Terms. $15 down. Si.6o per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Go. Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor wtch. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North Stoping-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

THINK TT OVER = 25o noteheais and 250 6% irregular business size envelopes. neatly printed. for Sl90; eOt each. 3S-00- Seno tor samples ana prIces for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

A full grown elephant yields I2o pounds of ivory. worth $500.
 It takes II tons of beets to produce one ton of beet sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Philadelphia's annual water coa- sumption Is. IFS gallons per capita
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
NOANK
Jessamine Council to Have Outing at Poquonnoc New Fishing Boat Launched.

Jessamine court, Royal and Exalted Order of Amaranths, will have an outing at the home of Mrs. Bertha Crane at Poquonnoc August 1s. The annual picnic of the order was held Wednesday at Atlantic beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

els5-0o-A beautiful mahogany Meh- lin upright piano. in fine condition. ful- " guaranteed. with stool and scaff. The Plaut-CAdden O., Plaut-Cadden 6ui1diuE. rNQrWich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Mild beer has 1 to 1-2 per cent al- cohol; bitter. up to 10 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

New York's total assessed valuation this year is ss.o4s,s ,s5s.s12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

e1z6.00 for very good Ivers & Pond case. good tone and action. Terms. $10 down, S6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

WANTED A three-spring wagon that will carry 1900 or 2CO0 lbs Phone 222-14. Rural address, Dr. Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Meerschaum was first used for pipes in I7a2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-One pair roans. 2500 lbs, 6 and years old; one pair grays, 2400 lbs. and years old: one driving horse, 1000 lbs. years old; one drtv- ing horse, 1050 lbs, years old. All high class, sound horses. Spring House, Block Island. R. I. auEl3ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

Leeds, England, spends s1,5oo yearly for music in parks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

New York state has 1.2os.77o regis tered automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13

wANTED-A reliable maid for gen. eral housework; no washing. Apply dt 269 Broadway. aug13ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-13
WANTED

wANTED-At once, two first class Ct. by George DespathY- augl5o
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22
Home Brevlties.

w. l., Hooker. L. N. White, G. L.
Stigler, ]. r. Newsom, j. A. Stans'
bury and A. r. Harvey az Jury &c
ascertain as to whether Richard
Broome. colored, was of sound mind OF
not, on last Saturday found him a nj
subject for the insane hospital.
J.L. Hester and daughter. Miss
Matte, X. X. Parrish, W. J. Bailey
and Squire W. B. Stanford, OF Acona'
visited Lexington Saturday.
C. c. Swinney and r. c. Barger en-
joyed congenial piscatorial excursion
on Dollar Lake Monday.
W. J. Spell, of Forest Grove. spent
Sunday at Jackson.
Isadore Herman and Jesse Hymar
spent Sunday with friends IN the delta
DR.. F. L. Bott and son. Frank Will
burn, made trip to Jackson Sunday.
W. G. Pope was Sunday visitor tc
Durant.
Mrs r. +. Smith went to Ethe
Sunday to be at the bedside of he
father, who is seriously i'll.
w.. Wallis, Miss Bertha Wallis
Jason Wallis, Miss Ethel Gordon. Mls
Erma Pope, Prof. j. H. Price. W: {
Wallis, James Hunter were up from
CoxburQ Yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

Miss Genie Asher, Miss Natalie Sum
merfield, Miss Erna Hirsch, MISS rior-
ence Summeriield, of Yazoo City, MISS
Bernice Asher, of Jackson, and
Messrs, Herman Asher and K. Fra,
zier. of Yazoo City, Frank Miller, oil
Detroit and [ con Sheahy, of Atlanta,
visited Lexington as guests OF MISS
Mildred Levy and remained for the
May Festival
Josephus Moore and Morris Lewis
on yesterday received their elegant new
Maxwell cars.
Capt. w. II. Faulconer. of Ebenezer'
was a visitor to Lexington yesterday
Miss Carl Brooks, of Durant. is the
priced guest of Miss Lera Ashley Tor
the Field Day festivities.
Squire o. F. Hosea visited S. j. Ma
bers at Owens Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. W. F. Farr and Jas.
Foster, of Emory. visited Lexington
yesterday.
Edgar Gwin Cover on Friday before
last very gracefully entertained a
large number of his young friends and
school mates lin honor of his fellow.
members of the graduating class OF
1914. All present voted him host pal
excellent and will always remember
the felicitous occasion with pleasurablt
emotions.
J. Powers Williams returned to Drew
yesterday from a pleasant visit here.
Mrs B. B. Dicken came over from
Durant yesterday on visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. johnson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve, of Sardis, ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve, of Sardis, ar
rived here last week and are costly
domiciled with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Smith. MIR. Cleve has accepted the
positson of local manager of the Cum
berland telephone exchange.
r. H. Hocut, the capable manager
of j. s. Watson's plantation, the Parr
place, avisited his family at Harland' q
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
. Mrs F. A. Kern was called to DON
aldsonville, La. last week on account
of the illness of her E.other.
Miss Johnnie B. Bailey returned
Wednesday from Whitworth College,
at Brookhaven.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22


Morris Fink is over from Tchula
today.
MIR. and Mrs. E. W. Pickens, Prof.
and Mrs. G. II. Love, of Goodman, at
tended the exercises here today.
Miss Edith Parrish, T. e. Parrish
and Audrey Parrish, of Belzona, spent
the day in the city.
Hon. r. A. Montgomery, Lee Hogan,
E. Z. Melton, of Hoffman, are circu-
lating among friends ere today,
w. H. Brewer and M. r. Gadberry
are visitors from Black Hawk.
Mrs. L. + Bell, of West. is the
priced guest of her brother, J. c. Pick
ems.
A very large crowd of people are in
town for the Field Day exercises, the
weather being ideal.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

t. w. Haynes, the genial represent
ative of the Lawrenceburg RellerMiDls,
of Lawrenceburg,. Ind. is here pushing
the sale of "Towa Talk" aud Sky
lark flour Mr. Haynes is a genuine
live wire" and did excellent work in
advertising these splendid. fiours
among the large crowa of people here
today. Miss Winston, representing the
same company, is also here, familiar
ii2ng the people with. the merits of the
products of the Lawrenceburg nsills.
Mrs. E. L. Langstaff, Mrs. r. W.
! Rhyme, Miss Julia HUMPHREYS. Miss
l Eliza Gresham. Miss Carrie Ellington,
Miss Frances Anthony, Miss Myrle
McF arland. of Durant. attended the
Choral Club recital here last night and
stayed over. for today's exercises.
S. J. Nabers, of Owens,, circulated
in the city Saturday.
| Hon. J. D. Guyton, of Durant, at
/ tended to professional business in Lex
! ington Saturday.
\ Circuit Clerk ID. Weeks made a
registration trip 70 Acona, Emory, Eds
vile and Bowling Green this week.
Major l.. Noel White in the meantime
gracefully and efficiently held down
the Office.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Dozier Of Cleve
land, attended the commencement serv-
ices at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
E. C. DeLong and family are over
from Webb on visit.
Mrs. Alice Foose and children, Miss
Ina Rogers, Miss Al!een Smith, ID. N.
Foose, Willie Jones, Miss KatieShurlds,
of Tchula, are noted in the city.
]. D. Kyzer and chilrden, Indie, EN-
NETT, Ida and Willie and Miss Alice
Grantham. of Emory: are visitors to
Lexington today.
We deeply regret to hear of the death
yesterday of Miss Ethel Grantham. of
Bowling Green, from typhoid fever
E. E. Bean, of Clarksdale, attended
to timber business in this locality Mon
day.
G. W. Stigler went over to his plan
tation near Cruger Tuesday.
Oscar Ingold made business trip to
Greenwood and Schlater Saturday.
Miss Luke Rogers spent Sunday
with her brother, G C. Rogers. at
Tchula.
Hon. VIM. Arthur Pierce went to
Memphis last night on legal business.
Mrs. 2. 7. Baughn made a trip to
Durant Tuesday night.
Geo. L.. Stigler purchased eleven
head of cattle and j. 2. Morris nine
teen head from w. G. Smith, of Zeig-
lerville, this week.
Prof. J. II. Fuqua. A. r. Harvey
and ID. E. Reynolds attended the clos
ing exercises atAcona school last night,
Prof. Fuqua delivering the diplomas
to the graduates in very eloquent
address.
Miss Maggie Green andIFrank Cress.
well, of West, are the guests for the
Field Day festivities of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Bailey.
Mrs. Walter Goss, of Arkansas, il
the priced guest of 2. I. Baughn and
family
D. E. Cade and laughter, Maggie
Lou, and son, Allen, of Emory, visited
Lexington Saturday,
w, Kindborg, of Greenwood,is spend.
ing the day in the city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

ing all winter. The
whole system gets
clogged up with filth
at this time of the
year and the vital
organs of the body
are half asleep. No
wonder people feel
lazy, "dopey." " drow :
sy. sore, tired, achy
and "all in. "
Give your blood and
your entire body q
good. old fashioned
housecleaning. That 9
what ROOT JUICE
does for you. 1t not
only cleans, purifies
and enriches the blood
and cleans out the
body, but it puts new
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

That's what everybody says. It's
what you'll say, too, before you We
used this new wonder blood purifier,
cleanser and system builder week.
These are Spring Fever days and the
blood is thick; it's loaded with lot of
;,,,rrr;tiea that have been accumulat.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22
'|HA! NOW, THAT'S WHAT
I CALL REAL MEDICINE
TTNever Had Anything Clean Out My Blood and Put
New "Ginger" Into Me Like ROOT JUICE
Did in All NY Lie"
Did in All My Lie

up the liver and bowels. regulates and
strengthens the kidneys and tones
shattered nerves is a wonder. And
it's guaranteed to give entire satisfac-
ton every time. It's got to give re-
suits and the druggist will give you
hack every cent Won maid for it if YOU
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

take back the empty
bottle and say you re
disappointed or dis
satisfied.
Give ROOT JUICE
Just a week to bling
you round and yIu
won't exchange the
benefit you derive for
ten times the price
it cost you. But be
sure YOU get the real,
genuine, guaranteed.
money back ROOT
JUICE. Don't let any
dishonest druggist
palm off some im!ta
ton on you and tell
you it's just as good.
There's only one Q en-
nine ROOT JUICE:
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22
Graduation Exercises.

The graduation exercises for the
year 1914 were hel4 at the school audi
torium Monday night, very large au,
dience being present. Prof. David
Sanderson acted as master of ceremo-
MES and also made happy talk. brief
ly recounting the work of the past
session, with special reference to the
graduating class, which ne compliment
ed on their close application to their
studies and the consequent excellent
record made. The program as given
below was carried out to perfection.
each participant deserving and being
accorded a full need of praise. Hon.
r. Arthur Jordan, of Indianola, being
present, was induced to introduce the
speaker of the evening. Hon. W. M.
Wilmington, of Greenwood, in which
he acquitted himself most creditably
and received high enconiums from all
present. Hon. Whittington's address
was not only logical and bristling with
sound advice and timely suggestions,
it was couched in such ornate and
beautiful language as to be cata-
logued among the undying classics. 1t
was one of the very best efforts of its
kind ever heard in the city, and our
people would be pleased to have the
distinguished orator visit our city
again on some future occasion. Par
ham Williams talk in delivering the
diplomas was characteristically elo-
quent, strong and touching and made
a deep impress on all who heard it.
: All of the graduates were showered
with presents and floral offtrings as
we'll as hearty congratulations upon
the success attained and good wishes
for ever increasingly successful future
accomplishments.
} The prorgam for the evening was 81
follows:
Chorus, THE Violet
Invocation, DR.. Fl. G. Henderson.
: Defamation, Earle Alexander.
Vocal Solo-''Dream Days, Allient
Roby.
Defamation, Edwin Williams.
Piano Solo-"With Chimes anc
Song" Louise Roby.
d Glass History, Edgar Clover.
s Glass Poem, Ruth Watson.
d Vocal Solo-Goo1. bye, Sweet Day
: Myrtsi Morris.
= Salutatory- The Art of Utility, Bry
u an Watson.
u Valedictory-The Utility of Art
y Bette Moore Jordan.
e Address, Hon W. M. Wilmington
: Presentation of Diplomas, Hon
=, Parham Williams.
v
9 Tom Shepherd and Pitt Shepherd
y went over to Yazoo City yesterday af
e ter the elegant Maxwell car purchased
= by DR.. b. A. Shepherd.
8 Mrs VIM. Eggleston is the prizeC
guest of her son, j. S. Eggleston, a
: Wanalaw.
I N. d Hearn, of Forest Grove, visit
v ed Lexington Saturday.
t ]. F. Sims, of Emelle, Ala, was il
this vicinity this week after horse
i and mule that had been stolen from
!. him.
: Sheriff w. l.. Smith and A. A. Por
/; ter made trip to the southern part G.
the county Tuesday night, searching
: for horse thief.
: Lansdale Dyer made trip to Sum
ner yesterday.
w. H. Fincher, of Owens, vsitet
the city Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

it's different from anything else sold
for a similar purpose and there's moth.
ing 'Just as good" There's glorious
relief in store for you if you've never
tried this wonder blood cleanser. puri-
fer, t,nic ard system builder.
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22

life. new force, fire, pep" and
ginger" into you. As general tonic
for weak folks and old folks it beats
anything you ever saw in all your life.
The way ROOT JUICE sharpens up
the appetite, improves digestion, stirs
@ Get Root Juice at
The Lexington advertiser., 1914-05-22
Hattiesburs, Miss.

Summer School Mississippi Normal Col
lege, June 1--July 18th.
Dates of sale-May 80 81 June l'S-l5-22-29:
Julyg. Limit July 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
FIGHTING AIT VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-It is be-
lieved that real battle for the con-
troll of Vera Cruz is in progress. Late
adyices today were that Carranziastas
and Villistas were battling 10 miles
west and that the Carranzistas were
retiring toward their main defenses.
Severe fighting is reported in TiaxcaIa
state and NEAR Tamp1cO. When the
peace conference TecOnvenes at Mex
leo City on January 10, the leaders
plan to attempt to frame a cOmpre-
hensive land law. The hope of such
law will simplify the disbanding Of the
army, enabling the government to ask
the A. B. c. powers and American rec
Dgnition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
MUNICIPAL XMAS TREE
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
FIRST EVENT OF THE KIND IN MOSCOW PROVED
AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS
CAROLS SUNG BY CHILDREN
Exercises Opened Thursday Evening by Mayor J. N.
6 Clark-Santa Claus Distributed Christmas
Cheer to 1000 Little Ones

If doubt existed in the minds of any
person that the Municipal Christmas
tree exercises would not prove sue
cess, that doubt was surely dispelled
Thursday afternoon when fully 5000
people witnessed the exercises. Santa
Claus and his brother, brought to the
Christmas tree by T. A. Meeker and
B. T. Byrns, were never so delighted
in their lives when they began to hand
out the Christmas stockings filled with
a generous supply of candy and nuts,
to the 1000 children that had gather
ed.
1t was an inspiring sight to the null
titudes as they witnessed the 1000
school children marching from the
high school building down Third
street to the refrain of music by the
Boys band under direction of E. j.
Carey. The church bells tolled the
way Mayor J. N. Clarke and the
committee in charge of the affair
awaited their coming to open the ex-
ercises. Miss Kendrick, who had
charge of the musical instruction,
marched at the head of the procession.
The band played soft sacred music un-
til the children arrived at the roped
arena. Beautiful Christmas carols
were sung by the children. At the
conclusion of the singing program,
Mayor Clarke delivered the address,
Santa Claus and brother marched up |
and like fash the tree was ablaZe |
with a multitude of vari colored lights.
1t was the signal for spontaneous
outbreak from 1000 little throats. The
affair was a grand success and Will
event in the future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
MET DEATH
BY ACCIDENT n
AGED MAN WHO WAS DROWNED IN
CISTERN NEAR DEARY SLIPPED
ON ICY GROUND
circumstances C of the Unfortunate Af-
fair Were Cleared up by DR.. Faust
of Deary

| The circumstances surrounding tht
death of Syvrin E. Berg, who was
drowned in a cistern on his farm neal
Deary last Thursday morning indi
Gates that death was accidental. Cor
oner McCartor today received a letter
from DR.. R. C. Faust Of Deary, who
made a complete investigation of the
unfortunate affair.
The deceased was native of Nor
way and was born January 2, 1874. He
has resided on his homestead Az miles
south of Deary for the. past 12 years.
He is survived by widow and four
children
The investigation by DR.. Faust dis
closed that the aged man, who had been
in ill health for the past year, had
been worrying over the water getting
low in his cistern About nine o'clock
morning he went to the els
tern to examine it while Mrs. Berg
had gone to the barn. Mrs Berg miss
ed him and nearing the cistern saw
ais hat lying nearby. On further ex-
animation she was Mortified to see his
ifeless form lying beneath the wa
er Neighbors were called and
'escued the body, but life was ex-
met 4
The cistern was 10 feet deep and had
1 inches of water at the deepest place.
| slight scratch on the brow of the |
eft eye was the only mark on the |
ody. The opinion was that he slip
ed on the icy ground near the els
ern and rolled into the water and be-
lg weak was unable to withstand the
hook from the cold water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
SUDDEN ENDING
COLEMAN CASE
FORMER DEPUTY TREASURER
PLEADED GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Sent to the Pen for Indeterminate Sem
tence of From 27s to 10 Years at
Hard Labor

BOISE, Dec. 26. - The charges
against Fred M. Coleman, former dep
uty state treasurer, came to sudden
termination in the district court here
today and created somewhat of a sur
prise among the people. 1t was under
stood that Coleman was to have put
up a fight against conviction.
In court today Coleman plead guilty
to the charge Of embodiment and was
at once sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary at hard labor for an indeterm-
mate sentence of from 215 to 10 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
MAYOR CLARKE'S ADDRESS

! "We have met here this eve-
: ming to celebrate our first Nun
icipal Christmas tree. This beau
tfful tree speaks well for the
management in charge who
have been untiring in its efforts
to make the tree success. 1t
gives us great pleasure to see
so many, both young and old,
here this evening. Let us hope
to make the Municipal Christ
mas tree exercises an annual af-
fair, thus cementing friendship
and good will.
''TO the children who have
gathered here this evening to do
honor to the occasion, we ex-
tend to you a hearty welcome
and may this Christmas be the
happiest time of your life and
may you have many returns Of
this day and each return bring
to you happiness and prosperity;
and may each of you grow to be
useful men and women. In the
name Of the men and women of
Moscow l extend to you a Merry
Christmas and Il Happy New
Year."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
XMAS PRESENT FOR
BARNEY" O'NEIL
GOVERNOR HAINES DELIVERED IN
PERSON A FULL PARDON TO THE
FORMER WALLACE BANKER
Dewey Hands in His Resignation
Movement Strong Urging Alexander
to Retain Major Fred r. Reed

BOISE. Dec 26-Freedom from the
Idaho state penitentiary Thursday
rssIst was a Christmas present for B.
F. Barney O'Neil, Wallace banker,
incarcerated less than two years ago
to serve an indeterminate sentence at
hard labor upon conviction of violat-
ing the state banking laws. He was
handed full and complete pardon
by Governor John NJ. Haines, who
went to the state penal institution for
that purpose.
O'Neil celebrated his liberation in
Boise Thursday night. He will go to
Spokane to close some business mat
ters and later to Pasadena, Cal, to
join his wife.
Dewey Resigns from Board
E. H. Dewey has sent Governor
Haines his resignation as a member
of the Idaho Panama exposition COM
mission to take effect at 1859 p. M,
January 8, 1915, or one minute before
Mr.. Alexander becomes governor. 1t
has been known for some time that
Mr. Dewey would decline to serve in |
any capacity under the governor
elect.
= A widespread protest is formulat
ing against the possibility of Major
Fred r. Reed, the executive commits
sioner, being displaced and it is pos
sible Mr. Alexander will retain him.
Grand Jury Mess
Prosecuting Attorney R. L. Givens
of Ada county has replied to Cover
nor's Haines' letter urging that some
well-known attorney, preferably J. P.
Gray of Coeur d'Alene be employed as
assistant prosecutor in the grand jury
probe of state offices on January 4,
declining to accede to the courteous
request. Gev. Haines has closed the
incident by sending another letter to
Givens expressing his sorrow at the d
attitude taken by the prosecutor. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
UPRISING WAS
QUICKLY ENDED
FILIPINOS STARTED DEMONSTRA.
TION THURSDAY BUT ARMY
OFFICERS QUELL 1T
Said to be 10000 Involved in the Con-
spiracy-Many Arrests Have
Been Made

MANILA, Dec. 26.-Eight Filipinos
are under arrest and the arrest of more
is considered likely in connection with
what appears to have been concert
ed attempt at a local native uprising
were warned in advance, the number
of the conspirators being placed at
10000
The attempt was a complete fiasco,
the native gatherings being quickly
dispersed in various places and today
from all indications the authorities
had the situation well in hand. The
plot is attributed to Artemio Ricarte,
a Filipino, now in exile in Hong Kong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26

Jack Wills and w. E. Parry of Koos-
kia, were in town today on business.
Mr.. Parry resided in Moscow in the
COS and worked on the first daily pa
per that was published in this city,
the Moscow Daily News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
BIRTH IN ROYALTY
ROME, Dec. ga daughter was
born to the queen of Italy today. Both
are doing well.

The annual Christmas exercises of
the Knights Templar were appropri-
ately observed by the order in Moscow
at 8 o'clock Yesterday morning. Every
lodge of the order in the world observe
the service at a stated time The ses-
sion was well attended here yester-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26

Immediately fumigated under the ex-
cellent precautionary system of the
Austro-Hungarian army and it would
not be used again until it was clear of
all possible contagion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
MAN ELECTROCUTED

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 26.-Mark
CovelI, lineman, was eIectrocuted to-
day while attempting to sever a live
wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26
New York Shivering

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Greater New
York is shivering today in the coldest
weather of the season. Charitable or
ganizations are swamped with ap-
plications for relief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-26

Failure is often the result of a firm
belief that all things come to those
who wait for something to turn up
New York Times