The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
appear to be suffering from injuries

. appear to be suffering from injurie
today.
Robert Kennedy, general manager o
the Pacific Coast Elevator company
with headquarters at Portland, was il
Moscow this morning comforting will
local agent, c. A. Tenwick He il
on his regular spring tour of the coun
try sizing up crop conditions HI
was accompanied here by his son, R
C. Kennedy.
Buck" Phillips exhibition stunts in
the javelin, discus and shot events al
the varsity stadium Thursday were
great sights to the visiting high school
youngsters. The fact that Buck" is
claimant of the American record in
the javelin throw makes him a hero
of no little note from the standpoint
OF high schoolers who have set their
aims on his marks
forestry students at the university.
just received word that they lad sue
cessfully passed the rangers exam
nation given by the civil service COM
mission. Mr.. Burns made an unusual
ly high grade, scoring SO in the prac-
teal questions. Henry Smith, former
ly student in the rangers short
course, also passed the examination.
A party of eighth grade students
from the Pullman public schools
passed through Moscow this morning
on their way for days outing in the
Moscow mountains. There were 81
in the party. Besides a four-horse
caryall which was loaded, a double
seated surrey was filled with the
young folks A number were horse
back and four members of the party
walked to Moscow from Pullman in
an endurance test, the rest of the
party waiting here an hour for them.
The Woman's home missionary So
ciety held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Kate
Carithers, Wednesday afternoon Be-
tween thirty and forty were present
and listened with great interest to the
lesson which was so ably presented
by Mrs Tenwick and Mrs. Fogle. The
chapter from Goods Melting Pot" was |
splendidly given by Mrs. Edmundson
Much was gained by the reading of |
the numerous leaflets by. different
and especially the last con-
tanned great deal of food for serious
thought.
At their meeting last night the
Moscow Boy Scouts voted to accept
the invitation of the Woman's Aux
liary of the Moscow Chamber of Com
nerce to cooperate with them in
cleaning up and identifying the city.
committee of scouts was appoint
I'd consisting of oLuis Schulz, Adolph
freen, and Irving Hedeen, to confer
With the committee of the Woman's |
Auxiliary of which Mrs. |. w. Cook is
hartman. The two committees will
meet at the scout club house next z
1onday afternoon at o'clock for their !
irst conference.
During the severe wind storm yes I
erday afternoon one of the large T
lird story windows on the south end
the Administration building on the
ampus was blown out and broken.
was the most severe wind and rain
torn that has been seen in Moscow
'r many years. The rain came in
lch torrents that it washed the fresh =
laid pavement covering almost conf -
etely off in many places The storm
swers were unable to carry off the "
lin as it fell and during part of the &c
orm main street in places was near
covered with a sheet of water. "
Robinson, of Nezperce, and his team n
ate, Harbke, are, perhaps, the two &c
st all-around athletes who were en-
red in the interscholastic meet. Both
the Nezperce youngsters were en-
red in more than half dozen events
d in all of these they figured strong
They are Nezperce's heavy point p
nners and at the Lewiston inter-
holastic meet last week they tied -.
highest individual honors. Both Nv
binson and Harbke will enter the
iversity of Idaho after they have
ished their high school work and
~ bid fair to give a good account of
emselves in college athletics. -