The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19


1.-THE Situation in the Far East" The
general public is invited
T. T. Kerl of Occur dAlene, who re-
Gently announced his candidacy for the
republican primary nomination for
, congressman, is in Moscow getting 6
line on the local situation.
| Complimentary to Mrs. w. G. Har-
rison who left today for her home in
Edmonton, Alberta, was the picnic
yesterday at the Ankeney cottage in
the woods some seven miles from Mos
cow.
President G. H. Black of the Lewis
ton Normal, was an arrival in Mos
COW this morning to confer with mem
bers of the state board of education
in the city today on matters pertain
ing to the normal.
The varsity tennis teams formed of
David, Soulen, Peterson, Hays and
Sakuma was defeated by the w. S. c.
tennis teams both in single and double
matches in the dual tournament at
Pullman Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Carson of Moscow, was
in the city for several days visiting
with friends, having been a former
resident of Mullan. From here she
went to the Interstate where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. ]. Fogle.
-Mullan Progress.
The varsity second" baseball team,
popularity known as the "Yannigans,"
was taken to to l trimming by the
Golfax city team at Colfax Sunday af-
ternoon. Another team formed of
mixture of varsity high school and
the town team at Potlatch. The
score was not reported.
Complimentary to visitors from
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle last
evening entertained at picnic at
Dingley Dell. The party made the trip
in several autos at o'clock and re-
turned to town about o'clock after
delightful supper in the woods.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Rossi, Mrs. Clyde, Miss Clyde, Mrs. Fair
Fyo,, nd 70
bers of the Carlyle family.
Claude Ashby, superintendent of
schools at Mace and a resident of
Wardner, has been honored by fell
lowship from Yale university. Profess
sor Ashby is student of the Ro-
MANAGE languages and it was on this
that he was awarded the fellowship.
He is a graduate Of the University of
Idaho. He expects to leave this COM
ing week for Spain, where he plans to
spend the summer.-New West Trade. |
At their home on Third street, Mr.. |
and Mrs. w. L. Carlyle last Sunday |
evening entertained the members of |
the cast which will present Trelawney
Of the Wells next Friday night, and
a few other friends at an elaborate
supper. The latter part
Of the evening was spent in converse
ton and in singing college songs. In
addition to the cast those present in
cluded Mr.. Brannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
[ddings, Mr.. and Mrs. Soulen, Miss
Hobson, and Miss Marie Soulen
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Barton and their
title son, Sammy, of Moscow, were Wis
tors of The News editor Wednesday
evening. They brought their pretty
title baby down in their auto to see
The Biggest Little Town on Earth,
md evidently he was greatly pleased
With the little city, as he seemed to be
njoying himself just fine. Although
he little tot is but four months old
he editor took particular pains in
howing him over the ground that is
icing reserved as a site for the new
curt house which Latah county ex-
ects to build within the next five or
en- years.-Troy News.
Coach Bender of w. S. c., has an
ounced that it is his expectation that
daho will take the conference track
\ I, Ill Dull
Ie has it that Idaho will score %
oints and w. S. G. 81, leaving the
cast colleges to fight for the lesser
onors His selection of the Idaho
clay team for second place and the
7. S. C. team for first is considered a
it reckless by the Idahoans who saw
le Idaho quartet win from the Pull
ian team with good margin to spare
the recent dual meet between the
yo institutions.
The local high school baseball team
i'll meet the Charleston high school
am on the old athletic field, on We'd
oSudy, May ~. Az d leceHt teH-hh
ng game played in Charleston, the
oscow boys lost by score of to 4. :
he game on Wednesday will be first i
ass exhibition of high school base
III and should merit support. The
lblic is invited to come and show the
ys that their efforts to uphold Amer
as national sport are appreciated.
lie game will be called at $3.50 p. m.