The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-29

THE DAILY ST
I ficiently to go back to work tomorrow
] About three weeks ago. he was pain
, fully injured by saw that KICKED
back and struck him in the abdomen
Bob Gerlough, junior at the var.
I sHy, has left college to accept po-
sition in the high school at Potlatch
as instructor in mathematics ano
science. He will return next year tc
complete his course at the university
According to word which has reach
ed her friends in Moscow Miss Cert
rude Miller has been pledged to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the
University of Oregon where she is ia
king her third year of college work
Through error the name of Fred G,
Sievers was included in last nights
issue of The Star-Mirror among those
who recently graduated from the 8th
grade. The name should have been
Edna G. Sievers.
Day before yesterday, j. H. Randall,
foreman of the blacksmith shop at the
harvester plant dropped an anvil from
the block on to his foot, crushing it
badly He is receiving attention from
Dr.. Aspray. 1t is expected that Mr..
Randall will not be able to return to
work for some three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard David of Tekoa
arrived in Moscow yesterday to make
their home here. They are at present
visiting at the home of Mr.. David's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. David on
First street and will soon be at home
to their friends in the house formerly
owned by P. L. Orcutt at Howard and
A streets.
Charles S. Ward of Lewiston, stu
dent at the university, entertained
at dinner at the Moscow grill last
night in honor of Mr.. Louden Charl-
ton of New York. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, Professor and
Mrs. E. NJ. Hume, Mrs. Hughes and
Mr. Ward
In order that Saturday nights edi
tion of the Star-Mirror may furnish
a complete church directory of the
services to be conducted in Moscow on
Sunday, all ministers are requested to
send their announcements to this Of
fee as early as Friday evening. The
announcements should include all
meetings of various church organiza-
lions scheduled for the week following,
as well as the program for Sunday
The mid-year exams" at the varsity |
will end tomorrow, except for few |
stragglers which have been scheduled |
for Saturday morning. Beginning !
with the next semester fore
noon classes at the varsity will open
at o'clock instead of at $50 as here
tofore. There will be no more 1885
these having been shifted on
the new schedule to Saturday morn +
ing. There is considerable talk of
adding Saturday to the regular weeks
schedule, though this change will A.;
not likely be made before next year
1t least.
|. g. Williamson who owns a farm
lear Juliaetta returned today from his
'anch and brought home tell tale
evidences of the fertility of the soil
n that section as well as marked
of the balmy climate of that
egion. Before leaving there he
from a garden some well
developed cabbage leaves which have
prouted as if in mild season. He is
lso exhibiting samples of wheas
as attained a heighth of IA inches.
his is considered remarkable at this
eriod of the year and proves the
plendid climate of the Juliaetta sec
on.
OR SALE-JUST A FEW OF MY
nice Barred Plymouth Rock ROSTERS
left, which are priced to sell. /. II.
Trimble, Phone Farmers 91S9 03-4