davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
by ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
PART

BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
PART |.
believe l am the saddest wOm-
an ON Garth.
believe that never before las
u woman had to face what l am
facing. Women have lost their
lo,e. their regulations, and those
that they love, but l am losing
much more than that should
not he able to prove that l am
white.
Sad Childhood.
Ever since | can remember
have been torn by two great emo
items should | live with MY
foster mother, who was good and
kind to ME and whom | loved.
or must | always be away amons
strangers and forget-forget.
/ must tell my story, however,
from the beginning.
Twenty-eight years ago my
mother went down into the
depths that all women must go
when a child comes to them and
| was born, only attended by
Lpella Jefferson, a colored wom-
an. Six weeks afterward my dear
mother passed out alone, and left
me in the care of this woman.
COlOred Nanny"
She also left little money for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
Shot Himself

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.--Ed-
ward Savage, So years old. shot
and killed himself here today. He
was O real estate dealer. The
cause of his act is unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

Editor Talk Column: Are
you married? Edward Lyman
Nosey, 7777 Seventh.
Answer: Yes.
Dear Editor: I wonder If you
are married? Alys Gwendolyn
do Richmond, 1144 Forty-fourth.
Answer: No.
8 o o 8 @ O. o o o O o o o o y o
g HOUSEHOLD HINTS q
6, . = o d o y d y q Q . = . . =
The curl can be taken out of
a celluloid collar by pressing it
with a hot rolling pin.
Soap can be softened by allow
ing it to remain in a tub of water
over night.
Nutmeg graters make fine
substitute for woollen underwear.
SPORT NOTE
We always like the baseball
news at this time of the year. You
hear about so many players that
were never heard of before and
never will be heard of again.
PERFECTLY USELESS
INFORMATION
1t is 1852 knots from Ambrose
Channel Lightship, N. Y, to Alex
andria, Egypt.
The longest name in the New
York city directory is Zoitan de
Takach Gyongyos-halaszy.
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, is
near Church avenue.
CONTRIB. BY ID. II.
If you want to buy book,
Ask Cynthy.
II you have funny look,
If your husband 10 crook,
If your children are forsook,
Ask Cynthy.
II you want to bake a pie,
Ask Cynthy.
If your gas bill gets too high,
If the baby's prone to cry,
1t you are afraid to die,
Ask Cynthy.
For there's not person wise,
Ask Cynthy.
As advisor she's prize,
Not thing does she despise,
Tells the truth and never lies,
Ask Cynthy.
LOCAL GOSSIP
Doc Wall was so named not on
account of his eyes.
Neither was Al Black.
We have yet to see Henry Hew-
lit or James Hackett or, for that
matter, Eddie Hatch.
SURE
Men," says Edyth Crooks,
Times bookkeeper, 'would rather
talk to women than to men, So
they would, -dyth, but what
Chance have they?
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
got a license, but we never
went any further"
10th Men In Court.

The law holds that tho possess
sion of license Is not sufficient
to create a state of marriage.
Horat. the former "husbnnd"
sat In court throughout the tests-
mony of Mrs. Armstrong. Arms
strong was also In court:
Mrs. Armstrong is being sued
by her mother. who alleged she
has been illegally deprived OF hur
home in Tacoma by her daughter
and son-in-law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

~ AUL out the old water wagon,
Henry, and rejoice and be ex-
ceeding glad. Maybe You can
still slip over that old New
u Year wear-off wheeSoS this
week on WHEY dear, who knows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
NNALK o.
Il THE
il TIMES

q q % % q % " " 90 " " " " "
a q
Z, WHO SAID THAT? d
q Remember this-that very Z.
o little is needed to make a .
g happy life.-Marcus Aure- 2
O. Illus, 121-1S0 A. ID. 9
g Maybe not, Mark, but We :.
o bet you tore the back pages @
g off the magazines before @
g your wife got them. g
. o o O o o g, o q o @ o 9 o .
EVEN AFTER CHRISTMAS
Spark plugs and carbureters
Don't worry us any more,
But those finicky safety raZors
Deserve the mighty roar.
We saw away and hack around
Until our face is shredded,
We've tried them all, and we
have found
All safety razors, skedded*
q Look 1t up in the diction-
ary--we had to-
a WORD FROM Josh WISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

81 Can PROVE | AM
white, ALL WHITE
AND | WILL DO IT."

woman Without Race" Declares She Will Show
Accusing Husband That She Has No Colored
Blood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

~ T'S cinch," smiled the little
u weather guy this morning.
We've been doing it for
years." And he left a card,
which read: Unsettled, prob
ably rain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
4 WORD FROM JOSH WISE
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENT
Editor Talk Column: Are
you married? Edward Lyman
Nosey, 7777 Seventh.
Answer: Yes.
Dear Editor: | wonder if you
are married? Alys Gwendolyn
do Richmond, 1144 Forty-iourth.
Answer: No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

tThis II the first chapter OF the
Intensely human story of Mrs. Al
ma Boone Little, whose husband
east her from his home I'm Detroit,
with the accusation that she had
coI0red blood In her veins. Her
life mission In now to prove that
she Is all wbite.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
SPORT NOTE

We always like the baseball
news at this time of the year. You
hear about so many players that
were never heard of before and
never will be heard of again.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
6ene In Verse
-coLUMDUs.r

-~r. STEPHENS celebrated hall waa
-. In Isarnlnss pemp that day.
~ For there robed anl Stately creWl
Pressed on In long array.
4 mariner with simple ohASt
Confronts that coneaAve high.
while strong ambittoo ettrg hl1 hen1e,
Ard burping thoughts Of wonder part
From Lip and sparkiing eye
What hath be saids with frowning faea.
In whispered tones they spsak
And lines upon their tablets trace. W
Which hush each ashsd chsek.
The inquisitiou's mystic doom
Sits on their bfows severe.
And, bursting forth in visaoneA sioeR
Sad hsreay from burning tomb
0roans on the startling ear.
Courage. thou 0snosss! osd Tine
Thy splendid dream shalt crown.
Yoo western hemisphere sublime.
Where unshorn forests frown. ~
The awful Andes cloud vrapt brow.
The Indian hunters bow,
Bold streams untamsd by helm o. prov
And rock Of gold and diamonds thea
To thsnklsss Spain shalt show.
Courags. world finder: Thou hast nee1.
In FAts's unfolding scroll
DARK woes and migrate wrongs ] road,
That rack the noble soul.
On, on! Creations secret proba.
Then drink thy cup Of scorn ~
And, wrapped In fallen Caesars rooA.
o1ssp like that master Of the slobe.
All giorious-yee forlorn.
Lydia Huntisy oigoufns1.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
.rAAr srRAlN AaAlN..

~ WEEr 10 the voice that sings, snd
sweet the air,
But only sweet to me because they
~ bring
Back perfectly to my remembering
Atune a. sad and passionate ~ prayer
\ tune ! heard whom life and love were
fair: si
When all the strong. sweet perfumes OF
the spring
Did 70 about my IAdy's presence cling.
They seemed her very ioveiiness to share.
30 when ! hear this tune that other strain
Rsvtves within me. and sss again
Ny ledy's face: yea. then I do rejoics,
Recalling half lost beauties Of her voice:
A little then the present OF l cast
An1 walk mid lovely ruins Of the past.
Philip 6ourks Marstoa
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
NO OUCH THING.

"HEREB no such thln9 e down
an out"
Folks don't know what thsy're
taikin' bout
When thsy throw up their hanAs
an say.
There's no more luck to come my way"
A. Ions ~ you have hand to toll
There's food to gather from the ocll.
A. long a. you havs ears 70 heaf
THERE'S somethin' worth your tearn!a'
While you possess q vodes to spsak,
There's some one who your words will
There's disappointment an there's doubt.
But no such thing ~ down an out.''
-Washington star.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication
Serial ,4l@

Department n the Interior, U. 8. Land Once At
Glenwood eprtnRs, Colo, November Q, isiA
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Samuel A.
RtcAardeon, Of Neeksr. Colorado. who, on
Statement, Serial No. 04l0R for sek. Sec /,
Tpla Rsa ", eth 2. 4. hos aled notice q
cstabiish ciaim to the land above described,
before Henry J. Hay, q. 9. COmmiaaiOner, at
Meskef, Colorado, on the 8eth day Of Decen-
bor. 1S1k.
Ciatnaut nance ~ witnesses:
q, Edward Linderman, Ewin Amtck. John
B. Smith and William Cunningham, all OF
n Il. FoRDHAN.
nll-d1D Register.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
HER chlckEN PlE.

TACK. dear" she tboughtfuily began.
y 1T was q tender hearted man
Who killed this bird that you and 1
Are eating IN my chicken pie.
Yes" she went on. 1T must hs -.
Dreading to deal the fatal blow.
think. from all that now appsau.
He hssitatsd years and ysars.''
-Lippincott's Aagasine.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
RGoaET.

Not with the aid OF countless year
Can erase from memory
Ths thought. OF what you were 10 me.
And yet
Asthinks my grief would loss its sting
II you'd return that diamond ring.
IN. Belt - not paid for YETI
IL q. Coisy.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
IN MeMoRiAM.

HoMEwHERE along the sadlsss miles
~ OF blus green Nee and dove whtto
The dull sun smiiss DER fsathsrsd islss
Where rnsa IL dead bslow. 9g'
A NrARcrrc winds pour kssa ears
&A heard
Their hast faint cry. What did thsy sayf
Was II Of home. the faitsrsd word,
A. they knaIt down to prayf
NlD thsar srAvs syss nshs creeping ssssV
THAT swssuy nuAbs the fFsssaa6
Ard dsd they sss bsyood IL assp
The vision OF their Oodf
TSoLp, cold their beds, but who shah ~
Their memories shall nnt live and
growf
Thar names shalt know no yesterday.
-Psrey Shaw.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
-on1 DAY Moas.-
.HE cordags creaks and rat
ties In the wind.
With freaks Of sudden nuGA;
the reNlinH nAa

w. tu WV Wtu4s
With freaks Of sudden nueA:
4 the reslinS sea
Now thumps like solid rock
beneath the stern.
Now leaps with clumsy wrath,
strikes short. and, falling,
Crumbied to whispery foam. slips
rustiing down
The broad backs Of the waves,
which jostis and crowd
To Ming themsalves upon that un-
known shore.
Their used familiar sinos the dawn
Of time
WHITTIER this eorsdoomsd life b
guided on
To sway on triumph's hushsd. a.
piring poise
One glittering moment. then the
break fulnlIsd.
One day more
These mutterinE shoalblains leave
the helm to me.
God. let me not In their dull ooss be
stranded:
Let no. this one fraIi bark. to hoI-
have dug out the plth and sins~y
heart
OF my aspiring iifs's fair trunk.
Cast up to warp and blaeksn IN the
sun,
Just AZ the opposing wind gins
whistle on
His cheek swollen mates and from
the leaning mast
Fortunes full sail strains forward!
One poor day:
Remember WHOSE and not how short
II II.
It Is Gods day: IT Is Columbus.
A lavish day! Once day with life
and heart
is more than time enough to fnd
world.
columbus" James Russell low
ell
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05
Notice for Publication
Serial Oo7g7

Department Of the Interior, U. a. Land Once at
0lcuwood bprfngs, Coso., November Q, fSA
NOTICE p hereby given that Gilbert
weeeon, Of Meckcr, Colorado. Who, on Noven,-
@7ys, fOr LOIS and q nwk swk. sec ~ Lots
2, ~ " sec - Lot ]. Sec -. Tp n, r %
". &h y, has Aled notice Of Intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim
70 the land above described, before Henry j.
Hay, q. 9. Commissioner at Neekef, COLORADO,
on the NH day Of December, JsiA
Claimant names ~ wit0eeoes:
James B. Henry, Dennis Murray, OWen
Lunney and John Bievtna, all Of Neeker,
COlOrA6o
K.R. FoRDHAM,
nl4-dD Register.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05

hack to the cornneid, adSneo MS
wife.
.But I'm here to help redress the
wrongs"
''But 1t looks ~ II the people didn't
want them redressed. and that corn
n6eds hoeins mighty bad"
The farmer held out for another day
and might have made II q day and .
half had not Deacon Travis, who lived
. mile away. come over to say:
.Hey. John. don't want this couu-
~ oil mussed up Jest now"
"But the tyrants must b wiped out y
Was tbe reply.
u know. but don't wipe 'sm lest
nov. Put II o6 another year"
n don't sse how can"
-John. you have 4 boil calf you
wantsd to trade me for a hog. The
hoe h with two OF the calf. but II you
aJs mind to give this thing up we'll
call Il an even trade"
Il might do It" was The doubtful ~
~. 5'
'-Of course ron wiii." said tho wife.
n hate to. deacon. but seeing its
you. and seeing the people have not
rnllsed to throw OF their chains. and
atncs the United States dAsn't attack
ne. and since that durDsd tiu ped.
1lefr-
And the trade. was mals snd the -
bsllioo pot down.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05

Some of the worlds first gentlemen
and scholars and patriots were farm
err and today some Of the worlds best
thought 10 given to fArming.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05

Don't forget the faithful old friend
tho horse he 10 prone to
become tired a. well a. yourself.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-05

Farming is . business proposition
and the farmer il the biggest business
man in business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
SPENT 3S YEARS in CELL.
Jesse PomerOy Was First Sent to Pris-
on When Boy of Is.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Thirty-eight years
in solitary confinement; that is the
record of Jesse Pomeroy, perhaps the
most famous prisoner in the United
States. POmeroy was first sentenced
to prison when a boy of Is. He was
convicted of torturing and numbering
children younger than himself. After
some months he was liberated.
The evening Pomeroy gained his
freedom Boston was Mortified with a
series Of child murders In each case
the victim had been subjected to I'M
|speakable mutilation and torture be-
fore being put to death. Pomeroy was
charged with the crime He was con-
victed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Since that time his mother, now
bent old woman has formally appeal
ed to every governor of Massachusetts
| for pardon. She has visited him eve
| ry month since his incarceration in
Charlestown penitentiary since 1872.
Every warden of the prison, since that
time has announced that he would, on
assuming his duties give Pomeroy a
chance, by removing him from SOL
itary confinement. Each warden has
tried in innumerable ways to win
Pomeroy over" Each has signally
failed, failure in several cases coming
after Pomeroy had taken advantage of
kindness to attempt escape or murder
of his keepers
Pomeroy is never permitted to see
anyone but his mother, the warden and
the governor of Massachusetts,. He is
not known to have spoken word to
anyone excepting his mother in the
past twenty-seven years. He has read
every book in the big library of the
prison, ana has studied law He is
permitted an hours exercise in the
prison yard in company with the war
den every day that he wants it. Some
times he goes for weeks without leav-
ing his CELL
Pomeroy has several times been
nearly successful in sensational at
tempts at escape. Several years ago
he secured in some mysterious man
ner a piece of steel which he fash
Toned into drill. After months of
secret work, sometimes only min
ute at time. he dug through the floor
If his cell to a gas main. Then one
1ight he broke this main, believing he
would be removed to the hospital,
where he had a better chance for es-
cape, if he was overcome with gas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
Christian Church.

| We invite you to our services. The
real campaign for aggressive work fol-
the Fall and Winter begins after the
relaxation of the Summer. We will
endeavor to have vital message for
the Twentieth Century Sunday morn
ing the theme will be, Did the Work
of Jesus End With His Death?" This
is first of a series on the book of Acts.
The subject for the evening will be,
What is the Real Message of the Book
OF Revelation"
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Preaching, s p m.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Thursday evening at 1880
Friday evening church social at $780,
GEO. FOWLER, Minister
The Sunday School of the First
M. E. church will not have it's reg
ular service next Sunday, September
9Th, having adjourned to permit it's
members to attend the annual confer
ence at Pullman or to attend the SEES
sions of other schools.
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
Superintendent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
The following taken and Suit Review (te authority this
ine) under date of August 22
LENGTH OF SUIT COATS DECIDED.

There has been grave doubts about the suit
styles for Fall among the leading buyers, there
was some hesitancy as to the correct measure
ments of coats, quite few held back tIeir or
ders until authorized statements would dispeIl
the fears for an uncertainty of styles.
Arrayed on one side were the small manu-
facturers, who found intermediate lengths,-
and on the other, the large manufacturers, who
came out boldly with decree that 45 inches
was the uniform length Of suit coats.
Due to the fact that the overwhelming ma
j0rfty favored 45-inch coats, innumerabIe styles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

made their appearance with the uniform length.
Reding0tes are now the favOrite; quite few
of them are exact reproductions of Paris modes
with such notifications to lend that atmOs-
phere, graceful symmetry to the American wOm-
en-, the infinite variety Of coat styles, closely
match the Russian blouse and basque coats. A
number Of these styles show that the lines Of
the hips and waist are in direct conformity to
the lines Of the garment.
feature of the suit styles, is the yoked skirt
and the utter absence Of the long TUNES. mas
much the coat has all the characteristics
of a Russian TUNE when IL is buttOned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

In breaking the pipe with this steel
however, spark ignited the gas and
the cell was partially wrecked. Pom
eroy was knocked unconscious, but he
speedily recovered and was removed
to his present cell. He has never seen
an electric car nor an automobile, and
has never ridden in an elevator nor
talked over telephone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Nellie Keane left for Potlatcl
yesterday, to prepare for the opening
of school Tuesday. .
j. E. Wodsedalek, professor of zoo
logy at the university, returned last
evening with his bride.
J. H. Stone of Spokane, represent
alive of the Bitumass Paving company
spent the day in the city.
Carl CARLY returned yesterday from
the summer vacation, and is taking the
civil service examination this week.
Miss Cleola Settle of Moscow, and
Mr. Arthur 0. Jordan of Pullman, were
married today by Judge Morgareidge.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Lundquist were in
town today from their ranch to at
tend the wedding of their son to Miss
McInturff.
Ray Tingley, who has been at Wal
lace during the summer, returned yes
terday, and will resume his studies at
the university.
Mrs. ]. ]. Keane had as dinner guests
today Miss Marjorie Balch of Potlatch,
and Misses Vesta Cornwall and Cert
rude Stevenson of Moscow.
Because of engine trouble, the Lew
iston bound Northern Pacific passenger
train, due in Moscow at 1853 last night
did not reach here until midnight.
Postmaster Cornwall has announced
that the city carriers will make the US
ual morning deliveries Monday, and
that the general delivery window will
be open from 10 until II O'Clock.
Miss Ethelyn Nankeryis left today |
for Boise where she will remain
throughout the winter and spring. She
will live with her sister, Mrs. Lester
Albert, and will attend the Boise high
school.
L. f. Henderson, formerly profess
sor of botany in the university but
now resident of Hood River, Or, is
in the city to attend to a foreclosure
suit in connection with his once ia
nous orchard Mr.. Henderson is guest (,
in the NJ W. Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Payne entertained
The other evening at dinner at their !
home. Those invited from
own were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Frantz j,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Byrns. The 6
party went by automobile and enjoy ;
I'd the occasion immensely
Residents of Moscow for two days
,ast have been observing the antics of
new comet which has been discover :.
d in the heavens travelling at irreg-
liar direction in the northeastern :,
l1ies from Moscow Anton Romanoff,
Who has studied astronomy, states that -
e and others discerned the new comet
uring today and that it is plainly :,
isible at night. 1t is asserted that :
18th glass one may plainly discern
he tail of the comet which shows :.
eautiful rainbow colors. -
Mrs. A. L. Town., residing three ~
lies northeast of Moscow, plans to y
lace on exhibition at the county fair, y
everal articles of historical value be- VI
ause Of their age. She has an orr as
NAL copy of "The Boston Gazette and cn
ountry Journal" bearing date of iti
arch II, ITO. 1t is interesting to VI
ok upon, being devoid of adyertis r
6 and containing news of the indigna Ia
on of the people of Boston because a.
the presence of troops there in M
Zines of peace" She will also ex- VI
bit several bound copies of 'The
a weekly magazine publish az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
Christian Science.

Corner Third and Jackson street.
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock
and Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The reading room is open to the pub
lie on Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons from until 5 o'clock.
Subject of Lesson Sermon, Septem-
Der 6, Man. Golden Text Psalms S4:12,
20 Lord OF hosts, blessed is the man
that trusteth in thee"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

ed by Theodore Burling, No. 265 Bow
cry, New York the earliest under date
of April 80, 1889. The magazine con-
tains some extremely interesting mat
ter and both articles are bound to at
tract considerable attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

In advertising the most prosperous
times come during business depression.
Then is when men who are on the
right lines fight hardest. Then is
when waste is eliminated, and the
cheapest and best methods are used to
the limit. And then Is when the weak
and inefficient abandon the field to the
stronger,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
Presbyterian Church.

Regular preaching services will be
resumed tomorrow both morning and
evening. The Sunday school meets at
9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor So
ciety at z p. M. All are cordially in
vited to these services
gT DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Sept. Forecast
till p. m. Sunday: Fair to-
night and Sunday. Cool weather
prevails in most sections of the
Rocky Mountain region.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
First Baptist Church.

Preaching IL a. m and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Young peoples society, $50 p. m.
The pastor will preach. Special
music on violin in evening.
ALFRED B. PARRY, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

w. J. Jordan of Lewiston, general
agent of the Northern Pacific, was in
Moscow today on business. Mr. Jordan
reports that great preparations have
been made for the Border Days cele-
bration to be held at Grangeville the
latter part of next week and that a
record crowd will be in attendance
thcre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
= r. - - = = - = = ~ ~ l++++-
WITH THE CHU
II
DoMcs or INTEREST IN THE DIfyFtENr PLACES or
WORSHIP TOMORROW zzzzze


Copy for church announcements
should reach The Star Mirror office
before 5 p. NJ. Friday. All churches
are invited to send their announce.
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
st. Marks Church.

st. Marks Church.
Sunday, Sept 6, 1914, Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity 81
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, II
a. m.
All seats free. Strangers welcome.
REV. j. WATSON, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
CROWN PRINCE OF SERvIA

Crown Prince Alexander Of SsrvIa,
who made a gallant record during
the Balkan war. 10 leading his battle
SCARED veterans against the Aus
trlans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05

LOST-BETWEEN MARK P. MILLER
warehouse and Blain, wheat receipt,
tickets numbered 2842S and 28429.
Public warned not to purchase.
Finder please phone 1868. SS-9p