davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

to Denver. $500. 1881; to San Fran
cisco. $79.75, $S0.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Good Coffee

There Is . peculiarly different and
distinctive real coffee taste to our O.
b. G. Coffee. This pleasant taste. conn
bined with it's rich aroma and its uni-
form quality make It the most salts
flying and enjoyable coffee you can
serve.
@. B. O. Coffee Is roasted especially
for Ms. r. comes N four differemt
qualities, csc. SOC, 8Sc and Aoo m
pound.
sg < - sS
II you wish to realize how really de-
lfcious . coffee c. b. Q. b, Just step
into the basement and try . sample
cup without charge.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
IHoW FORT MAC town

MeCOmb. Miss. Sov H. 1914
Stfiks Ita5l'un Clinton III
me vote l. now out to all the brother. In
good standing that out on strike at thl. noin,
whether 10 continue or discontinue the strike after
me benefits haV. been cut off number OF IN.
nt'ih.fs nav already voted We notice that n
fe" OF the Daily papers giving .tres. In their
columns Of tn" men taking a vote TO call the
mentioned 's
me loyal and true brothers who have remained
on the uting lin" for the past three wear. ana
Saiteteh All The hardships that the opposition have
thrown in thsir way. arr stu here and no aoun,
'hsir votes viii be cast to CONTINUE THE FToHT
~iih'a' benefits and that 10 the bitter end IL
ihsy nave to suffer hsrdships and prfvation. for
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
FNOW EAsr ST. LOuls.

81 lHs AAtieilh
Clinton. III
LAST st Louis unanimous to coeueC
STRIKE. II nothing else IL gained. We WI ~
Keep IN" etabs bottled up In the scab 49,
sides holding the contracts for the mse -
roads. aud this will he worth much 10 " a
Of unionism.
The Idea Of the grand lodge asking - 49,
up without the slightest eompensatiee-eSS1
any inducement at aIi-is . question ~
e"iving serious consideration by all tee Is
here and the public In general 49,
The boys here are In favor OF having -
OF this vote published In The Strike uen
We request all points to send the retsr0
votes on this proposition to The strise =
for publication
Yours for = fight to the finish
GENERAL DAvA -
l. c. Federation, East a. -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
,oRM TnE mons MEMPHIS

.# -##.#5. .InI Members ot All orxsnisssirn
6. f..- ~tfiks- "a tn. Illlnols Ceesni
.Ii l-.4r Ma44u.itr Lines
49, t#HstH.rs 10
#.Ea.aI Federation meeting on Ees
- #54... fz..i iI,t ". nut uu To tn. Men ~
r.. OH H.. ab,., Nentioned -
sd fms. 80. t.5tpt al - .moos -
D. i.atft t. the baIlo, ~
+. -. stI,.t Ut,rtop .ad ~
#.##.. #a# ia. Railroad l,.nartmeu, AZ ~
.a4i =. 4#a.. en- y bath,g ve -
...4.- ff,+i A.. raug Ia n,avr>s. -
-#....a b., a.. .,,f,',n. an. -
t.s.r #t.e.n,b., igi. ali eer1n
t##- .s#.... ... .I#.# ,.5tt.t.ss. wIl h.ye =
H#. strtk. benefits on IN. 49,
.=.-. #..,.I.,..,,,s AZ IA. 1tffe,sn, -
a.# -. z.---fi,'' - ,.r.a ~
.i.' - -. II ss,sr r
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18


$ t#a'H= Johnson. President
= 'f1''asnaI A-s'eiatta', u Maohinists
.H4iZfou l.. 9
81 All Htuthcf=--
##.- "aEs j. IN r..-Ipt OF official Clreul., \.
i nd We fan T. lind words adequate to ems
Insulation At ~ issuance Of such degrsliaa
tHl,asttf
-. sttd .,4It ula.l ben authorized by a L..
-tiHst - ia" II. tk'rS my olV.d We may ~
90 .t#..f# 81 - a.. m"Ne. but We are stiu -
##.''t Tie t'lt.f that long as We are n.
#af.s=H,t- H.. ,iu""s Il wa We or tAs ~
-a#'a- .#.nuld Ia. In oncs TO first vithA,..
H4ssit
-. tn. - ~ II A. officer whose us>s !
l." 81. ..tf y" -. j. Suffering hardshis. :.
- .,f -. ,s+afihsdu,. II the strike. IN -
tii e So ~ sh"ald appreciate inforussten
liz - Ia, ol. atued by the discsstipe,
49,. - TIM. stflkes
T. a4t tumh' opinion this move would ~
... Ina. - l.#5#.''d Ia auHihlate Cnionisa -
- NHui H#s'h nat' Appeals Tor aid aal -
#f t'a sIsat,. ~ Inc To maintain
..- i.'#t-' 10 = fh"usands OF dollars In susoeR
80 ~ il tns"et II appeals issued ~
s3fs#u ~ trastteaIl> tn. same as nss -
49,. - DIR nik informed the case 10 ~
= -. I4' k.t> IT the strikers but b -
#Htf 'Hast...i thv recent appeals fer -
#f-Sf#alt# non IL ii ouch straits that " -
80 t.f -.,Hant.ed obligations. thss =
'.##H- T. Us TO s,4ftlc the ship aal =
a. .'s huat and l-aSe ce0snlu
=. f.Hf#.a WISH t. tat. ina, II a supp,y I
- which Ne viii expect Deov1
- ..# i"dss - Supplied. will ssAsssu
4ta# 80. s'tlk'f- Iu aHr jurisdiction v ~
T.. sitHA". aui % cannot psy ~
r.s.t.t- IL, u. /. should levy $780,
.#ss..##1 ethst~l-e provide tor the -
- '#s p5usiplss OF organized LAbo
-. Ia. t.a4rs T. ~
t#s'aaa4ns S,sts.. I~-ige ". rs l. A. 4 q
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

II Mouch tMactlr.z.
IT, Aians fMaehtn.sf4
liZirIs ken Ill ksuItt4
" SasEar fiioI rnak.r4
IS ort.z HrIp.r.
Ia n Robertson T#.,s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
FROM I'M o,kL.>D FEEDER ,rIo>
oski.sa Local Federation. Hartman. line.

OAKLAND cal. Nov 1eit
WIN Johnson Int. Pres l. Of NJ
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

Chicago Ill. Nov D. 1914
..#ItH- ~ Johnson President
F. 'fntisnaI A-s'.iatis' oi Mao hinists
l-fou. L. 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
ANNUAL RECEIPTS
WERE INCREASED
MOSCOW POST OFFICE TOPS REC
ORD OF PAST FOUR YEARS OF
BUSINESS ENDING DEC. 81.
Increase Though Slight, Shows Sub
stantial COndition-Over 10000
Money Orders We're Issued.

According to statement just pre-
pared by Assistant Postmaster C. V
Jones of the business of the Moscow
post office for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, not great increase is shown
over previous years, though it is in
dicative of the steady and substantial
business of the office. The receipts
of the office for the year amounted to
$19,561.02 against $19,1090S for 1912
$16,796.5 for 1911 and $17,642.34 for
1910.
The heaviest business of the year
occurred during the quarter ending
December 81 which shows $6,012.66.
The quarter ending September 30
showed receipts of $4,326.43. The re-
ceipts for the quarter ending June 30
showed $4,410.45 and ending March 81
the sum of $4,S11.4S.
According to some of the figures
compiled there were issued during the
year 10,220 money orders aggregatinA
the sum of $63 3,O66.97 and the office
paid SOL money orders aggregating
$53 ,S0S.04.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
HAWkIN MELGARD
NAMED TREASURER
E-ELECTED TO HANDLE FUNDS
OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BY
STATE BOARD.
Board Also Arranges for Holding Reg.
ular Quarterly Meetings According
to Fixed Schedule.

Hawkin Melgard, president of the
First Trust G Savings bank. of this
city, has been reelected treasurer of
the University of Idaho, Mr.. Melgard
having just been advised that the Ida
no board of education in session re-
Gently had taken that action. Mr.
Melgard was treasurer under the old
board of regents and held over and his
election by the new board was a for
NAL matter and in compliance with the
law.
Dr. Carlyle, who attended the board
meeting at Boise, and who has return
ed home states that the board has ar
ranged a regular calendar of meetings.
the next meeting will be in April;
thereafter the regular meetings will
be held the second Tuesday in June,
September, December and March 9th
er meetings may be called by the pres
ident. President Bruce and Miss Shep-
herd were named on an executive COM
mittee to deal with routine and detail
business as well as emergencies be-.
tween meetings of the whole board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
FATHER AND son MOVEMENT
Plan to Bring Parent and Child in
Closer Relation Meeting With
Success.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2S.-Robert
E. Lewis, general secretary of the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. announced today
that close to 500 mayors of various
cities throughout the United States
and several governors had written
heartily endorsing the Father and Son
Movement" designed to bring fathers
and sons into closer relationship
The committee promoting the move
ment here recently wrote the mayors
of 500 cities and the governors of all
the states urging them to join in push
ing the movement and asking them to
issue proclamations similar to the one
of Mayor Newton d. Baker issued
here, endorsing it and appealing to
every citizen of the United Staets to
join the movement Mayor Baker in
his proclamation outlined the object
stating that it was the purpose of the
promoters to urge fathers and sons
to begin a new fellowship and new
and to learn to enjoy each
other in recreation and in counsel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
SENATE LOBBY PROBE
UNCOVERED new DOPE
NEWSPAPER UNION SOLD ''PROSPERITY STOR-
IES CANADA PAID THE BILL.
DISLOYALTY TO UNITED STATES
So Interpreted by Senator Nelson-Salt Lake Firm
Put on the Carpet, Claims Received
$42, 900 in Sixteen Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The ad-
vertising manager of the Western
Newspaper Union admitted before the
senate lobby investigating committee
today that his concern received $42,-
600 annually from the Canadian gov
ernment for the past 16 years for
boom writeups in Canada's interest in
the "patent insides" of small news
papers. BY way of offsetting the
statement he pleaded that Chicago
newspapers, mentioning the Tribune
and Record Herald, had published
similar articles.
You were hired by foreign gov
ernment to do thing disloyal to your
own country said Senator Nelson of
Minnesota. Aren't you ashamed?'
The writeup which called the atten-
ton of the committee to a series OF ar
ticles by the Western Newspaper
Union. was an interview purporting
to be from a former Iowa farmer
which said he had left the United
States in poverty and found prosperity
in Canada. The manager said this ar
ticle had appeared in 1890 papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
ELKS ANNUAL BALL
Large Attendance Expected Many
Members of the Order and Their
Ladies Coming.

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the yearly ball of the Elks
of Moscow in their Temple Friday eve
ming.
Word from the surrounding towns
of Pullman, Colfax and Palouse and
other points indicate there will be a
good attendance from the nonresident
Elks and the present calculations is
for more than hundred Elks and their
ladies.
The annual ball of the Elks is one
\ of those delightful affairs where every
detail for the pleasure of the attene-
ants is thoroughly looked for, where
the music, the refreshments, the doc
orations and the entertainment is per-
| feet in every respect; where an added
pleasure lays in the fact, that while
ones best bib and tucker is worn so
long as one is an Elk, the pleasure of
the occasion is not marred by lack of
dress or it's accessories. The numer-
Gus ANIMALS of this lodge have been
noted for their lack of stiffness or
formality, SC far as the apparel of the
members are concerned and this dance
Friday night will be even more noted
in this respect, while the appointments
in the lodge and temple will be made
all that one could desire
Only Elks or fawns on the road to
Elkdom are entitled to participate, ana
to these Elks the committee send an
urgent request to be present every one
in the Jurisdiction Come whether a
dancer or not, bring your ladies and
enjoy an evening with your brothers
and their families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
WOMAN SECOND
AT PISTOL DUEL
SAW HER FORMER HUSBAND SHOT
DOWN AT DAYBREAk ON
RIVER BANK.
Wounded Man Hit Three Times-He
Snapped His Revolver Four Times
But Ii Did Not Discharge.

YREKA, Cal, Jan. 2S.-With the d-
vorced wife of one of the principals
acting as second to both, Max r. Hop
pegamer and Thomas d. Hugh, mining
men, fought a pistol duel at daybreak
on the banks of the klamath river near
Hornbrook.
Hoppengamer was shot three times,
through the neck, groin and stomach,
and will die. His divorced wife was
the only witness to the affair. The
wounded man snapped his revolver
four times but it failed to discharge.
Hugh escaped injury and surrendered
to the sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
OHIO COMPANY GETS CONTRACT
Culvert Contract Awarded to Canton
Fifteen Bids We're
Considered.

At their afternoon session today the
county commissioners awarded the
contract for supplying the county with
corrugated iron culverts to the Cam
ton Culvert company of Canton, Ohio
this firm being the lowest of the fifteen
bidders ON No. l material. 1t is es-
timated that about carload of cul-
.yerts will be used in the county this
year.
The contract was awarded on the fol-
lowing prices, minus per cent dis
count on list price, F. o. B. Moscow.
10-inch, 64 cents per foot; 12-inch, 76
cents per foot; 14-inch, 81 cents per
foot; 1S-inch, $1.03 per foot; 24-inch,
81 Al per foot; 30-inch, $500 per foot.
and 36-inch, $2.3S per foot The con-
tract calls for No-Co-Ro metal, 99-91
per cent pure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
AGED SENATOR
PASSED AWAY
SHELBY NJ. CULLEN FINALLY Sue
CUMBED AFTER LINGERING
ILLNES.
Was One OF the Leading Figures in
National Republican Politics and
Represented Illinois

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Ex-UniteC
States Senator Shelby NJ Cullen o.
| Illinois died this afternoon at his home
| in Washington. The aged senator lone
represented Illinois in the upper house
lof congress and was one of the old
school of republicans His condition
had been critical for some time. The
general breakdown was due to old
age.
Shelby Moore Cullom, republican, of
Springfield, was born in Wayne coun-
ty, KY, November %, 1929; his ia
ther removed to Tazewell county, ILL.,,
the following year. He received an
academic and university education;
went to Springfield in the fall of 1858
to study law and has since resided
there; Immediately upon receiving Ii
cense to practice-was elected city at
torney; continued to practice law un-
til he took his seat in the house of
representatives in 1865; was a pres
idential elector in 1856 on the Fill
more ticket; was elected a member
of the house of representatives of the
Illinois legislature in 1856, 1860, 1872
and 1874 and was elected speaker in
1861 and 1878; was elected repre-
sentative from Illinois in the Thirty
ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first con-
crosses, serving from December 4,
1865, to March 3, 1871; was dele
gate to the national republican con-
vention at Philadelphia in 1872, being
chairman of the Illinois delegation,
and placed General Grant in nomina-
ion; was a delegate to the national
'epublican convention in 1884 and
chairman of the Illinois delegation;
vas elected governor of Illinois in
S76 and succeeded himself in 1880, |
erving from January 8, 1877, until |
February 5, 1888, when he resigned, |
laving been elected to the United |
states senate to succeed David Davis, |
democrat; took his seat !
December 4, 1888, and was reelected |
n 1888, 1894, 1900 and again in 1906;
vas a member of the commission ap
ointed to prepare a system of laws
ervice expired on March 3, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
DRIVE OUT WOMEN
OF UNDERWORLD
NEW LAW BECAME EFFECTIVE AT
NATIONS CAPITAL TODAY AND
WOMEN SCATTER.
Police Fear Suicide Epidemic as Re-
suit of Casting Them Into
the Limelight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Today il
moving day for the denizens of Wash
ington's underworld, the Kenyon law
closing the resorts going into effec
today. The police saw to it that the
law was strictly enforced.
More than 300 women, many with
out clothing, were forced into the
streets at an early hour today. The
authorities now fear an epidemic OF
suicides. Threats to invade the res
idential sections were made by the
women. I'VE have got to live they
said, "and don't intend to leave Wash
ington."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
VANDERBILT YACHT WRECKED
Distinguished Party Aboard Taken OH
In South American Waters and
Coming Home.

PANAMA, Jan. 28.-Frederick w
Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior is on the
rocks off Northwest Colombian coast
and is reported to be more seriously
damaged than earlier dispatches indi-
Gated 1t is doubted if the yacht
could be refoated.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, his wife, the Duke
of Manchester and Lord Falconer were
aboard the Warrior when the wreck
occurred They sounded distress calls
by wireless and were taekn off by the
United States fruit steamer Fruiter
which transferred them to the Almi
Ranto bound for New York. The crew
remained with the Warrior. The
yacht lift New York December 23 for
a cruise along the South American
coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
SUFFERS TOBOGGAN ACCIDENT
Ray Cammack Confined to His Home by
Broken Bone as Result Of
Hard Fall.

While tobaggoning on the steep hill
side near the J. G. Aldrich residence
yesterday afternoon Ray Cammack, a
junior at the varsity. suffered Sc
we're fall which resulted in fracture
of a bone in one of his ankles. At
the time of the accident Cammack and
two other boys were on the toboggan
The big sled struck a rough ridge and
throwing Cammack off, ran over his
leg. He will be confined to his home
for several days, it is thought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
NEW SECRETARY
ELECTED TODAY
G.. A. TENWICk SUCCEEDS RICH
ARD BURKE IN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WORK.
Directors Also Name Prominent Latall
County Men on Special Committee
to DeIye Into Taxation Problems.

The directors of the Moscow Cham
Der of Commerce held meeting this
morning and transacted business of the
greatest Importance.
A new secretary was elected to take
of Mr.. Burke. For some time past,
Mr.. Burke's insurance business has
suffered serious neglect because of his
numerous duties as secretary of the
chamber, and he felt that he could
no longer continue the work. The
board of directors chose Mr.. c. A.
/ Tenwick to act as secretary, Beginning
his duties on February 1st. Mr.. Ten
wick is the agent for the Pacific Coast
! Elevator company.
Carrying out the directions of the
chamber relative to the choice of a
committee to assist the county assess
ors in the work of equalizing the
taxes, five men were appointed to take
up the matter at once: Fred Veatch of
Moscow, Timothy Driscoll of Genesee,
Nelson of Troy L. L. Young of Prince
ton.
The members of the committee are
all men acquainted with land values
and with the values of city property.
They represent a number OF different
lines of business and should form
strong body to work out the problems
they will encounter.
Timothy Driscoll is hardware mer-
chant in Genesee, is the president of
the Exchange Bank in that city, and
owns considerable farm land in that
vicinity.
Martin Thomas is retired farmer
now living in Kendrick. He has large
land interests and is the president of
the Kendrick bank.
Joseph S. Nelson is farmer on Big
Bear Ridge. He was representative
in the legislature at Boise twice and
was a candidate for the nomination
as assessor last year.
L. L. Young is farmer and stock
raiser and one of the directors of the
Latah County Fair.
Fred Veatch, head of the real estate
firm bearing his name, is the ap-
pointee for Moscow. He was directed
by the board to call the members to-
gether at the earliest possible moment
and organize the work of the commit
zee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
REDEMPTION OF PROPERTY
UNDER LAW EXPLAINED
CHAIRMAN RAMSTEDT OF STATE TAX COMMIS-
SION DISCUSSES FORFEITURE PROVISION
AFFECTS DELINQUENT TAXES
County Assessor Need Not Hold Sale to Dispose of
Property-Tax Sharks Can Buy Certificates
and Get Title in Two Years

the taxpayer that his taxes were delin-
quent, even though we admit for the
sake of argument, that such notice was
sufficient. The act of the extraordi-
nary session, 1912, provided for a no.
tice prior to the issue of deed, which
overcame to some extent the objec-
ton to the law in force prior thereto.
Under the new law, the property
owner is given a written notice of de-
linquent taxes upon his tax notice of
the next year and also upon his tax
receipt for each current year until the
delinquent tax is either paid or the
property transferred 70 delinquent
taxes by decree of the court.
Two Years to Redeem.
Upon the issue of the delinquency
certificate the property owner is al
lowed two years in which to pay his
taxes, and in the event the taxes are
not paid within that time the owner
of the certificate must within 80 days
thereafter commerce an action in the
district court for the foreclosure of the
tax lien. This action is in all respects
similar to an action for the foreclos-
ure of mortgage lien on real estate.
All persons claiming or appearing of
record or otherwise to claim an inter-
est in the property affected, or any
part thereof, must be made parties.
and the manner and form of service of
summons is the same as in other ac-
tions in the district court The COM
plant must contain concise state
ment of the cause of action as in other
actions, and the property owner in fur
ther allowed one year after judgment
in which to redeem the property from
sheriff's sale and before the issue of
sheriff's deed as in a case of a sale on
the foreclosure of mortgage lien on
real estate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
HOUSE CONSIDERS ALASKA BILL
VIII Probably Offer Compromise Meas
ure to Build Railways in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The house
spent today discussing the Alaska rail-
road bill passed Saturday by the SEN
ate A compromise measure for the
Chamberlain senate bill will probably
be adopted.
The Chamberlain bill appropriates
$4,000, 900 for building the road while
the Wickersham house bill provides for
an appropriation of $35,O00,0OO The
house will conclude general debate on
the measure next Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
OLD STORY REvAMPED
No Truth in Report That Japan is
Sending Arms and Ammunition to
Huerta.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A circum-
stantial story that Japan is sending
arms and ammunition to President
Huerta is not only denied at the White
House but is referred to as "baseless
and foolish Its the old story re-
vamped," said Private Secretary Tum-
ulty today. cts. as old as last sum-
mer and is utterly foolish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
STORM WAVE SUBSIDIES
CIoudless Skies Today in California
Southern Part Of State Slowly
Recuperating.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-Cloudless
skies today marked the end of the
five days storm in California. South
ern California is recuperating slowly
from the effects of the storm and it
may be days before normal transporta-
ton and communication facilities are
restored. A dozen towns are without
railroad communication. Santa Bar
bara is still isolated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
HEARINGS AT SEATTLE
McAdo0 and Houston Passed Through
Portland This Morning for the
Sound City.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2S.- Secretary of
Agriculture Houston and Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and party ar
rived here at o'clock this morning
from Denver and left half hour later
for Seattle where regional bank hear
ings will be held tonight by them. By
prearrangements no committees from
the Portland commercial bodies met
the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
however, is one of push

impression, however, is one of push
and energy"
Richard Burke-'I have known DR..
and | believe that the state board of
education could not have made a bet
ter choice. He is a great and a good
man and the University of North Da-
kota with which he has been so prom
inently and SO successfully identified
for many years will suffer a great
loss"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

H. t. French, director Of the expert
ment stations of the University OF
Idaho, is a visitor in the city. MI
French is now residing in Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
Calvin Has Resigned.

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM 2S.-Vice
President e. E. Calvin of the South
ern Pacific has resigned