davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

school teams In the state. REGARDLESS,
of record have been invited to send
R3team and already the. Wesleyan
management Is In receipt OF q larg,
number Of encouraging replies. Al
| indicate that between fifteen and
twenty-five teams will 20 to. the Up
shur county town for the high school
| classic next March.
Heretofore there has always been
great deal OF discussion as to the
rightful holders OF the championship
but this year with Elkins. Wheeling
Charleston. Huntington, Parkers.
burg, iSistersyilie. Sutton, Fafrmont,
Clarksburg. and a number of the
other prominent teams entered IN
the meet It is anticipated that there
will be no question as TO the right
full champions after the season Is
over.
This year the Wesleyan manage.
ment will entertain all the visiting
players in the students clubs and al
the various hotels IN Buckhannon
and in addition will pay all expenses
of the team winning the champion
ship. will furnish two or possibly
three cups In addition to the one biz
cup symbolic Of the state title, and
will provide officials and other nee
essaries for the staging of the big
event. Last year large crowd at
tended the game between Elkins and
Wheeling. a special being run from
Elkins carrying two. hundred root
ers.,
In order to run on the meet prop
erly 1t may be that two days Will be
necessary this year. dependent to
some extent on how many teams are
entered in the meet. II more tian
sixteen are competitors, It is likely
that Friday night. Saturday after
noon and Saturday night VIII be used
some of the minor teams competing
on Friday and being eliminated in
this way, although even this plan il
not certain, It being likely that IL q
very large number OF teams are en-.
tered that each team will play every
other team on Friday and that the
finals will be played ON Saturday the
twentieth.
With fully one hundred high
school basketball players competing
for the one big prize OF the year It
Is certain that interest will be CEN
tered on Buckhannon next March
when the Championship tournament
n - q .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
COLLINS CHOSEN.

8 CHARLESTON, dec. 11--John M.
Collins; Of Charleston, has been
elected iilustrious potentate Of Benz
Kedem temple of the Mobiles Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

This week the shuberts, in con-
junction with the Cooperative Pro-
ducing Company. will produce a
peace play by, Katrina Trask, called
In the Vanguard" In the cast will
be Jessie Bonstelle, H. Cooper Cliffe,
Pedro de Cordoba and Louise Rutter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

. E
best minstrel ever seen here and
those who attended will hope for an
early return Of this popular organ
ization.
Billy Watson's Beef Trust Beau
ties" in two act burlesque 1.-THE
Partisan Widow" which will be the
attraction at the Robinson Grand Sat
urday night Is the show that made
burlesque famous The comedians
are clever and principals and chorus
pretty girls. The music consists Of
all the very latest popular songs with
dancing all new and novel. AS an
extra feature, El-Korah, the dancing
Venus, will be seen in an Oriental
vision. THE Arabs Dream
Constance Brin6ley, who is men,
Der Of an eastern scenario department
of the Universal, has ben an actress
since childhood. Before coming to
this country she toured England with
her own company. staring in strong
emotional: roles. She has written for
many foreign publications and sup
piled scenarios to many firms, among
them being the Aquilla, Turino. Pow
ers and Vitagraph. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
TY COBB QUICK
WITH HIS FIST
Has Been Involved in Many Scraps
on Diamond and Off

Detroit, Mich, June 26.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb has had an eventful career
since he became a Tiger. In addition
to having led the American league in
swatting, he has taken on several en-
gagements off the ball field. Chief of
these are:
Hit a negro asphalt worker on
Woodward avenue, in Detroit. War
rant issued.
Caused the entire Detroit bali club
to be turned out of the Copley hotel in
Boston for alleged improper conduct.
Got into a fight with a night watch
man in the Euclid hotel in Cleveland.
Used knife on him. Case went to
the grand jury. Detroit club spent
more than $1,000 TO get him out of
trouble.
Fought on the diamond with Charlie
Schmidt, former Detroit catcher, at
Montgomery. Ala, and was beaten.
Was turned out of the Chicago
Beach hotel at Chicago for using al
legged improper language within hear
ing distance of women guests. Be-
came angry because Jennings would
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

not take the team away and quit re-
turning To Detroit
Went into the stands in New York
and beat a spectator. Johnson sus-
pended him and the team went out on
strike.
Had ii fight with Eddie Siever in the
lobby Of a hotel in st. Louis.
Attacked "Scabby," newsboy, after
an argument over u game Of crap" in
the Detroit clubhouse. Soon after that
Cobb was stabbed one night while on
his way to the train. Cobb concluded
that the men who attacked him were
friends of "Scabby," and last Sunday
night he met the newsboy alone and
gave him a beating
While taking a team of semi-pro
players through the south last spring,
took objections to the remarks Of a
young collegian during a game and got
him into a hotel room later, where he
assaulted him.
Drew pistol on proprietor of butch
er shop and assaulted assistant, whom
he declared insulted Mrs. Cobb. Ar
rested and released on bail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
YANkS POORLY TRAINED.
Hayes Explanation Of Poor Showing
In Marathon.

Hot weather marathons for America
are the latest suggestion. Most of the
full distance marathons, as distln-
guished from modified marathons" of
ten miles or so, are run during the
cooler months, and as a result Ameri-
can runners know nothing of tho
weather running conditions They face
these, however, at the Olympic games
and do not do as well as they might
because of this lack of knowledge.
Johnnie Hayes, who won the mara
thon at London after Dorando COLLAPSE
ed at the tape, believes that a mara
thon should feature the A. A. L. games,
which are always held in midsummer
i'm the hottest months.
"Our boys made a wonderful show
ing at Stockholm" says Hayes, but
Macarthur and Gitsham' the south
Africans. knew too much about not
weather running. They ran themselves
ont and won. on another half-mile
Macarthur would have been done.
"on the other hand, some OF our
ru,ners were over cautious, and nm
isbed badly tired They did not know
how the hot sun would affect them ana
roared the results more than was ne
cessary."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATics
U. s. TO
WIN AT BERLIN
Sullivan Thinks New Rules viii
Help American Athletes

Paris, June 26.--James T.. Sullivan
head of the American delegation at the
olympic Congress, has given to The
New York Times an outline of the
work accomplished at the session lust
ended at the Sorbonne particularly af-
fccting amateur athletics in the Unit
ed States. He also forecasts success
for the American team at the Olympic
Games in Berlin i'm 1916.
This meeting of the worlds ath-
letic directors" said Mr.. Sullivan,
hailed Americans as the kings of
hport. It's the greatest athletic con-
gress ever hell. At the Gnal session
the entire world now has the same
set of athletic rules. That's more than
can be said about any peace, finance.
or religious conferences. The Ameri-
can delegation of thirteen members
made great impression at the meet
ing, which included 200 representatives
of athletic governing bodies in all
countries.
Usually the proceedings have been
very noisy. French. German, and 9TH
er nationalities frantically shouting
and waving arms over every question.
The instant an American takes the
Hoor there is dead silence, which is
the greatest compliment possible.
so far America has had incorporat =
ed INTO the forthcoming program what
viii probably be the most interesting
new feature eff the coming games
boxing. Three-round bouts in these
classes, bantam featherweight, mid
die, heavyweights with 176-pound linn
II. The new wrestling rules are also
a great step forward. The weights
now classified are 10, 120. 40. and
100 pounds and over for all Olympic
programs. The Graeco- Roman style
gives way To catch as-catch-c can style.
Another great point is that in all
future contests one good American will
not be against another good American
IN preliminary One nationality
must be against another
We are sorry to see yachting in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

Guiding, as we cannot see its place in
Olympic sports. Also the shooting
rules do not help us, as we are best
at long distance shooting, and the
longest distance now possible is 500
meters. Also at Berlin the contestants
must use German guns, so thereafter
the arms of the country where the
Olympic games are held will be used
i'm the shooting events.
THE Germans wanted weight-lfting
in the field and track events, but we
beat that. The Germans adso think
they slipped one over on us in the PEN
thalon event by including gymnastics,
parallel bars, bells, weight putting,
running, and jumping. We kept quiet,
as we are developing another Jim
Thorpe to win this event.
AT Berlin ! am confident we will
win as usual Also, think, England
will make a much better showing
than she did in Stockholm. The Eng
lish delegation has been most friendly
and sportsmanlike, and seem deter
mined to bring England back to her
own in sport. When we return to
America our delegation will go to Oys-
ster Bay and present to Col. Roosevelt
the plaque which has been given to
him by this congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

have little difficulty in disposing of a
Morans calibre.
In the coming match Johnson will
have the advantage in experience and
weight. Moran is a fraction of an inch
taller than the champion and has the
advantage that comes of youth. In re-
CARDS to ring generalship and ability
to land a knockout blow. there is no
comparison between the Pittsburgher
and the champion, providing the latter
is in anything like good condition. If
Johnson, however, should enter the
ring a physical wreck, which some say
that he is, Moran might beat him, but
Johnson only half-fit ought to Outright
the Pittsburgher with considerable
ease, in the opinion of a majority of
New York sporting men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENNIS.
AMEs AND cRANpALL STARS.
Players Recognized as Years Greatest
Comebseks.

one of the anomalies of baseball
right now is the remarkable showing
being made by Leon Ames of the Reds
and old Doc Crandall of the st. Louis
Feds. Both are castoffs of the Giants
and five inning men,"
Crandall has won seven straight
games, and is undefeated in his Fed
league career.
Ames is the mainstay OF the Cincin-
natl Reds and has won seven games in
a row and has lost only two games or
so this season.
In the case of Crandall it would I'M
doubtedly be that Crandall is in
weaker league, where he can pitch out
entire games and win them. But how
about Ames. who is in the same league
as before and who hung it-on the very
club which discarded him-the Giants?
The answer seems to be that any
player of merit improves with oppor-
tunity and responsibility.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
KAISER OFFERS YACHT CUP.

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-The
announcement that the German en-
peror will give a cup to the winner OF
the sonderklasse yacht race at the
Panama Pacific exposition was con-
tanned in a telegram received today by
the German consul, Franz Bopp. This
makes the third cup from the head of
a great nation, as President Wilson
has offered "A cup for the winner OF
the twelve-meter race and King
George V. of England has put up a
cup for the Glass \ race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
eueLeAcK HAS OLD TRICK.
GETTING Away With Flshertys haP'o
Return of Ball.

They say old horses cannot ieari'
new tricks. but Ed Ruelbach mas
to master the lightning-quiek
return ball, patented originally by Pat
lYaberty. That ball kept flaherty III
Tho hip leagues long after he had noth-
inc else but his glove ana a pieasan'
He'd get called strihe'
an which the batter, as Is the i'''iiu'.
ohio law. would crouch and sauali at
the umpire. Like shot the ca'ene'
oashod hack the ball to Flaherty anu
,,,,hou, seeming even to stop ana take
a,n, Elaberty would shoot 1t in AGAIN
a 49, the batter off guard gaining
~ advantage of another strike ana
iaay,ng the batsman tuning with use,
-, rooe Reulbach has just aoueu
, t,1 came trick to his repertory' ana
nt. rd whirrs that ball over WIN
20 speed than Pat possessed just "S
n,uch Judgment, and fine CONTROL
Nearly 30 per cent of the persons , ,u
noood in agricultural pursuits IN 'n's ~,
cnnn,ry are members OF induS'r''' ""
economic ORGANIZATIONS -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

FINISH IN YAlE-HARVARD
RACE CAUSES DISPUTE
!. !. i. i. !. !. !. i = i. i. :. :. :. !. :. !.

- Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 90
The judges boat was the only place
from which could he given an accurate
decision on the result of the Yale
Harvard race" said Vivian Nickalls,
coach Of the PENNSYLVANIA crews today.
II don't care what the camera films
show. They are not accurate unless
the camera was absolutely on the fin
ish line"
This was the comment of the BROTH
er of Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach,
when told that the moving pictures
were reported to have shown that Har-
ward won the race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
MATHEwsoN TEACHES BOYS.

New York June 26.-Christy Ma
thewson visited the New York Juven-
lie asylum at Dobbs' cry this week
an INSTRUCTED some of the boys how
to pitch curves while he umpired a
baseball game played by two mines
made up of inmates Of the institution.
IF any of you lads aspire TO be pro-
fessional baseball players you must
learn to live clean lives" said the fam
Gus Matty, who is personal friend of
Guy Morgan, superintendent Of the
ASYLUM. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
CoULoN REAL ESTATE MAN.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Johnny
Coulon will fight no more, having re-
tired from the ring, but will date his
career as a businessman from July l,
when he will begin to operate as a real
estate agent in Chicago. He has saved
up a fine large collection Of eagle boys
and likes the realty game, so, naturally
turns to it to keep him busy as a sub
sttute for the strenuous life of a
champion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
PLAY MIDNIGHT BASEBALL.

than a thousand persons attended a
midnight baseball game played here
last night between two local teams.
The game was the opening event of
the Festival of the Midnight Sun, fea-
rade and general merrymaking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22

Mrs. w. II. Walker is visiting rela.
tives in Calvert.
f. Smith Of Bdias spent the day in
the city on business.
Henry Shaw has returned to his
home in Elkhart. after visiting rela-
tiTes in this city.
Mrs. B. Fiske Wright returned to
her home in Waco today, after a visit
TO her sister Mrs. e. II. Astin.
Little Miss Joeline Webb returned
TO her home in Dallas today. after a
delightful visit of two weeks with Miss
Bess Hines.
Mrs.iJ. G. Monroe and son. ]. G.
Monroe Jr., left today for their home
in Philadelphia. Pa. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. S. c. Williams and Mrs.
II. A. Burger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
the roorparh to Peace.

To be glad Of life because It gives
you the chance to love and to work and
TO play. to be satisfied with your pos.
sessions, but not contented with your
self until you have made the best Of
them; to despise nothing In the world
except falsehood and meanness. to fear
nothing except cowardce. to covet
nothing that Is your neighbours except
his kindness Of heart and gentleness of
manners and to spend as much time
as you can. with body and with spirit,
in Gods out OF doors-thcse are little
guideposts on the footpath 10 peace
Henry van Dyke.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
REV. TATUM RETURNED.

Rev. J. ]. Tatum has returned to
his home In this city from a months
evangelistic work in different parts of
the State. He held revivals in Pamela,
Rusk and Falls Counties while he was
away. At each place the meetings
were marked with signal success and
the services resulted in more than one
hundred additions to the churches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Didn't Want to Learn,

II do not love you" said the young
woman. who knew her own mind.
But" persisted the wrong man.
couldn't you learn to love me?'
NO" she replied, ~ have learned
q good many difficult things, but they
have always been things that wanted
TO learn. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Complicated courtesies.

II tried to apologize to my wife,"
said Mr.. Meekton, but It was awfully
confusing"
"Why?'
"Every time tried to say anything
she insisted on saluting back. word for
word. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22
Decisive Battles.

Some married men will contend that
''The Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
World" win never be complete until
a few domestic scraps are added to the
yolume.-Iondon Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-22

~@ ..SBN8M6kDl u
l.. NJ. Hewitt. Res.
II. u. Poverty, Res.
Mrs. A. @. Board. Res.
Mrs. @. NJ. Brandon, Res.
DR.. Il. II. Harrison, Res.
X. M. Nall, Res.
Marshall Dansby, Res.
w. A. Withers. Res.
Knights Pythias.
Knights Pythias n. Room
Bryan Steam Laundry.
Judge ]. T. Maloney. Office.
s. II. Dunlap. Office.
Lamar Bethea. Office.
J. Il. Butler. Res.
Albert May. Res.
ID. NJ. Dansby, Res.
DIR. J. w. HOWELL. Res.
Tallferro & Armstrong, Office.
II. II. Newton, Store.
X. X. Knowles, Res.
w. p. Trant, Res.
Jno. NJ. Lawrence, Res.
J.aB .Priddy. Res.
Mrs. A Patterson. Res.
S. l.. Boatwright. Office
Paul Dansby, Res.
Lon DeHart, Res.
Mrs. II. +. Lemon, Res.
Mrs. d. +. Trap, Res.
w. T. James. Store.
Mrs. j. l.. Hearn. Res.
Wilson Astin. Store.
J. A. Pope. Res.
Mrs. o. II. Astin, Res.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowman, Res.
]. T. Hanway, Res.
Mrs. Minnie Estill, Res.
L. J. Cox, Res.
Lawrence Gro. Co.
A. w. Buchanan. Res.
G. w. Emory. Res.
Hudson Myers. Res.
Wilson-Astin. Store.
Exchange Hotel Bar.
Bell Bros.
Elk Lodge.
J. +. Looney. mes.
Sam Lew. Res.
Mrs. NJ. c. Ettle. Res.
Powell Winter. Res.
Mrs. ]. L. Evans, Res.
Father Glissner, Res.
Mrs. S. II. Higgs. Res.
G. r. Wicker. Res.
l.. A. Haste. Res.
Brazos Valley H..Mule Barn.
II. Marwill, Store.
Felix Thornton (col.). Res.
VIII Smith, Res.
II. G. finland. Pool Hall.
V. Nj. U. Convent.
Reed & Stewart, Drug Store.
ID. c. DeMaret, Res.
A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.. Store.
Interurban Office, B. & c.
]. II. Allen, Res.
A. NJ .Waldrop, Res.
c. G.. & +. Wetter, Res.
H. o. Allen. Res.
Bryan Press Co.
]. NJ. Hanna & Son, Store.
Bryan Ice Co.
A. G. Horlock & Co., Boil. w.
Prof. T. w. Parker, Res.
Union Wooden Mills.
Gordon-Sewell.
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Res.
J. 7. Hanway, Store.
J. II. Cannon, ST., Res.
w. II. Walker, Res.
]. Z. Astin, Res.
Central Hotel.
w. w Griffin, Res.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Res.
Munday & Moehlman, Shop.
Holmes Bros, Ice c. Parlor.
j. S. Doan, Res.
Emory Apt. House.
Hendrix Conway, Res.
Prof. w. c. Lawson, Res.
X. Marwill, Res.
Mrs. Il. V .Kernole, Res.
c. II. Schmitt, Res.
r. s. Webb. Res.
]. w. Howell, Res.
G. w. Buckhaults, Store.
]. b. Hines, Res.
w. c. Davis, Office.
Ralph Chatham, Res.
w. ]. Higgs. Res.
Mrs. Kate Wilcox, Res.
N. Beverly Tucker, Res.
l.. Stephan, Res.
II. c. Fulgham, Res.
Mrs. Matte Hall, Res.
]. N. Thomas, Res.
Christian Church.
Mrs. r. Stubenrauch, Res.
Il r. Parks, Res.
Ralph Howell, Res.
Joe Groginsky, Res.
Joe Opresteny, Office.
T. r. Bate, Office.
A. ]. Wagner, Res.
DR.. A. Benbow, Res.
c. p. Jones, Res.
Frank Myers, Res.
rvr
+. Koehler, Store.
]. A. Cunningham, Res.
Noble, Melton, Res.
Knox Bros, Office.
r. NJ. Wilson, Res.
A. l.. Mondrick, Office.
p. NJ. Raysor. Office.
Jim Martin, Res.
City Shaving Parlor.
w. o. Sanders, Res.
George Adams, Office.
ID. s. Hart, Res.
Julius Levy, Res.
G. S. Jones, Res.
Mrs. Daisy Knox, Res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Cut Out Builders Profits

WHY dollars home that can buy Tor
w S7OO add his $500 profit bill
Mldmen only when manu-
cus You the cOnumehe home builder
manufacture produce goods We aN sell mfdnen II we
dollar OF
biggest article That
oodsaor and profit And foot the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Aladdin Houses are NOT Portable

Houses are The great steel buildings bridges
not portable not SECTIONAL be taken apart after being erected
of lumber in the fit marked and numbered and ready
ed place when the lot Result direct saving nearly
labor will practically million dollars
H. Are YOU willing share in the saving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-05
Continues with
All Over the Store

This
with plainly with reductions plainly speGfedn
than the all who
that absolute eads truth second the thoroughly de-
merchandise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-05

Thomas Byrns and S. W. Bigham are
visiting in Moscow from Kendrick to-
day.
| Two per cent interest on checking
accounts means added earnings to de
positors of The Moscow State Bank. so
Miss Ruth Broman, county treasurer,
went to Troy last night where she was
called by the sudden illness OF her
mother.
B. F. Tweedy, prominent Lewiston
attorney and former mayor of that
city, is in Moscow on business before
the district court.
Start the new year right by opening
Savings Account with the First Trust
& Savings Bank, which insures you 4
fair profit and absolute safety. De-
posits made between now and the tenth
bear interest from the first of the
month so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-05
sometime ago and has been taking an
active interest in public affairs.
ALL CLAMOR ON WATER CART
All Pittsburg Officials Under New Ad-
ministratiOn Must Adhere to
NOn-IntOxicant Rule.

PITTSBURG, Jan 5.-Pittsburg today
officially established municipal wa
tercart. It's perigrimations will be per-
sonally conducted by r. H. Jackson
Smoketown's new district attorney. On
to this first municipal water-wagon of
which there is a record, today climbed
all the assistant district attorneys,
members of the district attorneys de-
tective force and all clerks and court
room attaches who were appointed by
District Attorney Jackson. They had to
Chamber aboard If they wanted the jobs
which pay all the way from $500 to
$4,000 year.
AS each employee was indicted into
office and handed his papers he in turn
handed the district attorney his resig-
nation All the designations were care
fully filed away by Jackhon, who will
allow them to become dusty and moth
eaten if none of the water-wagon coter-
lie falls off the aqua cart. The first time
any member of Jackson's staff falls off
or climbs off the wagon "just to get the
whip" that tottering individuals resig
nation will be pulled from the files and
accepted.
Today marked also the re-entrance
into control of the PenrOse-Oliver mu-
nucipal machine, Joseph G. Armstrong,
succeeding William Magee as mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-05

WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Jan. 5.-FOrecast
till p. m. Tuesday: Rain or /
snow tonight or Tuesday. Cool !
er tonight.