davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-08

on the sick list, is improving slowly
Miss Annie Markham visited her
sister. Mrs George ReveIle. Sunday.
a BRows-EYEp GiKa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-08
Notice of Final Settlement

ELIZABETH BEpWELL.,
E.NeCUtrlE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
WLLve-kMloHT. ARAlvee

/ The automobile with ~ sleeve
valve motor. which has been 20 much
talked about for the last four weeks.
has At last put In it, appearance.
The car u the product Of the VIII
mcknight company and has under IT,
hood. the famous Knight sleeve valve
motor.
Mr.. Stewart, tho local Overland
dealer. Gays the only thing dieap:
pointing about the new ear u the
slowness with which tho factory II
shipping him machines. &.
A number Of people have examined
the new model which 70 owned By
one Of tho prominent business men
Of our city. and Ill pronounce It .
wonder in efficiency and quiet oper-
alton.
The local Overland dealer. states
that It will be late in September be-
fore . demonstrating Of this model
will b on ct their salesroom. -. prac-
tically al cars now obtainabls ere
anxiously awaited BY purchasers.
This car bids fair to become . riv.
al to the already popular poppes valve
Overland. :. -. 49,;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND AGENTS.

Below we give list Of all Local
Improvement Districts in which the
annual installment becomes delinquent
in September, also the date Of de-
linquency and the nature Of the i'm.
provement.
The mailing list now in the Treas
urer's ONCE 10 90 far from correct on
account Of the numerous transfers
since the list was made that it 10 USE
less to mail notices until the new list
we are arranging Is completed.
In the compilation Of this new list
you can be Of great assistance to Us
and also insure the mailing Of assess.
ment notices to the proper address II
you will give 10 list Of the property
owned by you inside the City limits
and your mailing address.
L. I. D. No. 229. Market and X st.
Walks, due September %.
L. I. D. No. 369, Alley in Block 46,
due September ~.
L. I. D. No. 1884, Paving B st., due
September Is.
L. 1. d. No. 1872, Pioneer Boulevard,
due September %.
T. H. HILL.
Treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
CAT DIES or OLD AGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PORTER, early
pioneers Of Aberdeen. are mourning
the loss Of . cat, which died the other
day Of advanced age. The Portiers
were operating . laundry on Wish.
kah street when Fred Pratsch gave
them . kitten 20 years ago. and this
is the cat they now feel the loss Of.
During those years. Mr.. and Mrs.
PORTER have travelled about the state
good deal and have always carried
the cat along wherever they went.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

eeooooo0oQo9aeooQ0ooooooo03
!. 9. shey ID In. san Francisco visit.
Ing . niece and taking in the exposi.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh depart.
% Tuesday for seAttls. travelling with
Warren J. Hterst q ~ sitomobile
On route teyth6( ko1lssI inss nay CITY.
Mich. ConerscsiAia, ana M Joseph
Fordnsy wtil jSsn NJ ana NJ. w,l.n
ct Livinsstea 1lepkAs " Journey
home. ~ AKA ;lss =
.Dornfred Reid, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Andrew Reid. has started for Palo
Alto. CAL, to enter Stanford univer.
'''H S"s -. "a -
Roy Sargent and family ate eujoyins
camping trip u the Lake Quiniault
country. .-
Mr.. and Mrs.. =. g. Trovtmaa Dc.
parted Monday for st. JOINS, Ora,
where they VIII make tAsir permanent
home. ~ sy"s vi
G. r. Brown otn6r "a. ~ BAY City
whaling plant, and whose homo 10 In
vietor'A 2. G.. va y II. sity this
week RI * =
M. and xrs.' /. ". ~xelfiltea .,
their home. 1o2sh East Heron street,
this week enjoyed Z visit from Mr..
and Mn. a @. MeHrton ana daugh.
tsr. Ulsansr. and Miss Charlotte win.
iams Of Omaha, Nsb. The NcFIiltens
are brothers, and the Omaha man ID
former lieutenant governor Of Ne.
braskA.
Mn. John shapton has a. Q guest
her niece. Ma Norman i, Beeman
Of Ac0rath. Alberta.
Mr.. ". d Pitt and daughter. Mrs.
n. p. Cook, Who have been visiting
at the homes. Of 4Nr. and, Nm. J. d.
Carter and Mn. E.sB. Giary. departed
Tuesday for San Francisco, where
they will take in the" exposition. en-
route to their home ii Mt. Norris,
N. 7. Mrs.. Pitt u Mn. Carriers sister
and Hrs. Crary's aunt.
Mn. II. J. Mcpherson and daughtss,
Margaret, and little Helsn HUFF are
home after ! three mohtis' vacation
spent in California, VISITING friends
and: taking n sths sPsasass-Rs OK.
poeitiol. ss ttssg.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Bacon and VII
fred .0Awley returned Tuesday from
San Francisco after . few weeks visit
Mr.. ana Mn. J. Nordgren, Ut their
home. Sixth and L streets. are enjoy
ing . visit from Mr.. and Mn. Charles
Larsen Of Eureka. Cal.
Mr. and Hrs. John Kahle Of Monte.
sano were visitors in the city for the
week end.
Rogan Jones spent the week end At
Lake o6utt. travelling thitker on .
motorcycle.
Mira. s. q. Kaufman and children
are spending . few days 1t Sunset
Beach.
Ars. A. Guinness and daughter,
Minnie, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Pauline Ervick,, returned last
week to their homo in the Yakima val.
Icy. Mrs. Guinness, whose last visit to
Aberdeen had been thirteen years ago,
WAS much impressed by the changes
that had taken place here.
Mrs. D. L. Carlisle. Of Carlisle. was
in Aberdeen yesterday. with her son
and daughter. She drove back in q
new Overland car. which she pur-
chased from N. N. Stewart & COM
pany, Market street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
VALUABLE svLLer,ms FREE

A number Of bulletins especially
applicable to conditions In 0rays Har.
Dor county have been secured BY the
county agrieulturist. aad win b die.
.&ributed upon request The following
u the ist:
The Use Of Ufs and Gypsum. =.
This publication treats Of the nature
and functions Of lime and q gypsun
and the benefits that NAY b derived
non the uss Of both q these sab.
STANCES. 81
"A Spraying Calsadar." This leaf.
let gives . description Of he various
pssts and diseases Of Our fruit trees
With ths treatmsats for the came: Il.
- ssasral directions On how to spray
- we'll % tie formulae q various
sprays. ss
"Potato Growing n Washingtoa."
This u . very complete bulletin con.
corning the general practice Of potato
growing aso taking up In very eem.
plete manner the various diseases ana
pests and methods Of combating the
same.
The Babcock Test ana IL Applica-
ton" This 10 doubtisss ne best pop
sular treatise vt writtsa % testing
milk and oream for buttsr.fat. This
u vss7. completely illustrated. and
one having had no experience could
follow the directions therein contain.
"a With the best Of sucoesA
Anyone calling ct The sgrie1lturist's
once may secure aAy ,pr MI Of these
publications. or . postal card will
bring them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
NOT MUCH IN JiTNEv DANCES

Three jitney dances given for the
benefit Of the Black Cats. the last
one on Saturday evening, did not
prove q financial success. Receipts
and expenses about balanced at the
first dance, a few dollar swere made
at the second. and the third proved
q total loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

Call at the Office Of The Herald and
leave your order for Job Printing
We are the printers with the know
how"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

rSA va sOt00y% DoUB0t
eagerly By four business men Of this
tovn. Grady. camp cook for the Sad
nav Timber company. ID alleged to
hsvs e4sAed checks TOR amounts to.
falling about 800. having taken the
blank checks from the company's Of.
ncs and filled them in himself. He
10 reported to have taken . train,
at Saginaw. for the East.
HONTE6ANO. A land clearing
demonstration BY D. A. Brodie and
=. p. Strait, government agents, in
which the use Of powder was shown,
was witnessed Tuesday By 80 farm.
ers. The Demonstration took place
on Frank Clsnn's place.
MoCklPS.-Ths .eannsriss OF The
Hoauiam Packing company. here and
in Hoquian. viii be ready for the fall
pack. about September !. announces
W. ". Hurts. The pack 10 estimated
this season ct about $1,000 cases.
CHEHAla.-The plant Of the Che
halfg Rixef sLumber Z 0hingle COM.
Dany. On Lncoln creek. has been sold
70 z r. York Of Seattle for @sg, 900.
The sals was made to satisfy . mort.
gage held BY the defunet Union Loan
Z Trust company, on . judgment rem.
lered for c. r Stevens, - trustee.
fos.ty(. 900. 4,
ALNA-This town will b enc Of
the prsttiest in Southwestern Wash.
iagton with The completion Of in
provsments now veil under way. IN
Guiding tAe laying Of four miles Of
concrete. two Of which already are
dowa. and the widening Of Sidewalks
By four feet.
ELNA.-Resident Of South Union
district. few miles east Of here. arc
complaining that the county commits
sioners ere ct fault in not supplying
. bridge over the Cloquallun. before
winter ssts in, for their children to
GROSS going to school.
HooUIAn.-Moss Freeland, imme.
diately upon tie arrival here Of the
congregational rivers and hArbors CON-
mittss, last week, presented 70 it,
members his PCT scheme Of selling the
Quiniault Indian reservation for $685.
100000 to insure . perpetual income
to the Indians and ct the same time
open up the immense timber lands
ON the reservation.
NoNTEsANO.-The schafer Broth
err Logging company will erect .
general sssrchandise store. warehouse
and several cottages near Olympic
View school house. four miles east
Of this city, for accommodation Of the
company'e employees.
0ARRARD CREEK-Farmers Of
this section are expecting big things
from Aberdeen's public market. They
have full confidence in g. c. Towns.
who has charge Of the 0arrard Creek
stall there. and produce 10 being we'll
handled.
ELNA.-The Grays Harbor Sunday
School convention opened here yes
terday for . two days session. with
about 100 schools represented. Much
business, including election Of officers.
10 to be transacted.
OAKV1LLE.-This town soon 10 to
secure one Of the state travelling H.
braries, Rev. Camp. L. D. Hughes. c.
c. Scates and n. l.. Filing having
agreed to serve 40 local library board
and to be responsible for safe return
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

OAKV1LLE.-This town soon 10 to
secure one Of the state travelling H.
braries, Rev. Camp. L. D. Hughes. c.
G. Scates and n. L. Filing having
agreed to serve 40 local library board
and to be responsible for safe return
of oil books.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
.Cbutcbee@
FiRsr ugrNoplsr' CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner East Second and I stresss
Morning services ct II o'clock. Even
lag services ct 3 o'clock. Sunday
school It @:lS o'clock. Mr.. ". G,
Aunaw, supsrintendeat. Other NEST
inss: EpwortA League. TOO ,. n:
prayer meeting Thursday evening q
1850 ,. =. Rev. J. 7. Mcqueen, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner First and H streets. Morn.
Ing service ct II o'clock. Evening
service ct 1850 o'clock Sunday school
ct 1875 ,. n. Mr., ". ". Walk. Sun.
~ School superintendent Ars. + z.
Croxall. eAoristsr. Chas. NcDsrmotA.
Pastor.
First .OApTisr CHURCH
Corner Market and 3 streets.
Teeahing service It 10 =. n. WorShip
|a& II .. -. eAl { ,. n. Prayer, SER
'sioss 3 .. n, Thussday. W. H. Glib.
go. Pastor.
TRINITY n. Z. CHURCH
Trinity n. Z. Church, South Side.
Morning service ct II e'eleck. Even.
Ing service q o'clock. Sunday
school It 10 s'elsck. n c. Mcknight,
ss9erintsAAsat- 'Prebatioasrs class
Monday 1t 1:3e ,. =. DDwsrtA League
Monday a:so ,. n. Choir practice
'Thursday ct 7:4s ~. Rev. c. ". Ne
LAHShlin, Pastor.
~. MARv'e CATHOLIC
0t Mary's Catholic Church: East
Third and q streets: Father Thomas
ouain. Pastor. Low mass 1t Z q. =.
Second mass ct s:se =: n. Beasdic-
don It 1850 p. y.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First and b streets. Ser
Woes every Sunday ct II .. n. and
: ,. a. Sunday school 1t 10 .. n.
Young Peoples society every Friday
Ct : ,. m. ladies' Aid society eysry
sseond Thursday. Parociiai school
every Saturday It 10 .. m. 4 Void.
Faster. H.
oWgoleH 1losioN
|; Swedish Nibsion church. corner Of
Market and H streets. Sunday school
ct $50 = n. Charley 0ustafsoa. 81
pssiatsndsnt. " Aorniag 'sarvice~st' II
O'Clock. Evening service ct 7:lS
s'eiockL Young Peoples meeting on
Tuesday evening. Prayer .nsetias ON
Thursday evening. Rev. John J. HI
Ieon, Pastsr.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science church. First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
ct e:AS o'colck. Morning service &
II o'clock The Sunday evening ser.
yics. which 10 . repetition Of the
1orning service. b held ct 3 o'clock.
Wednesday evening service ct 3
o'clock. Christian Science reading
room. s17 Finch building. Open daily
except Sunday and Wednesday from
II to s p. m. ana from 1880 to $50
uwY- - =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

WESTPORT.-The beach country 10
developing fast - . ranch territory,
states Frank Mcouillan. Who has .
ranch seven miles south u this town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

The Herald tells i all right. :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

Says / to myself: 1.-THE Aberdeen
Herald 10 the paper to buy. says l."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

HONTESANO.-Amelia Carpan has
started suit for divorce against
George Carpan. Their homo 10 in Ab.
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

LAKE ou1lnAuIr-TAs stavsiias
q Tie oliaiault rosH. h d sxpectsd.
WIN b completed b. September 10.
The highway Il in excellent condition
now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

ELNA.-The Grays Harbor Sunday
School convention opened here yes
terday for . two days session. with
about 100 schools represented. Much
business, including election Of on1cers.
ID to be transacted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

NONTE9ANO.-Olivo Norris was
granted . divorce, Monday. from Ed.
ward Morris Of Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

0ARRARD CREUK.-Farmers Of
this section are expecting big things
from Aberdeen's public market They
have full confidence in g. C. Towns.
who has charge Of the 0arrard Creek
stall there, and produce IL being we'll
handled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

ALNA.-This town will b enc {
the prettiest In Southwestern Wasl
iagton with The completion Of II
provements now veil under way, Il
Guiding tAe laying Of four miles {
concrete, two Of which already a
dow1, and the widening Of Sidewalk
By four fest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

'HoCEPS.-Ths -.eannsriss OF ths
Hoauiam Packing company. here and
In Hoquiam. will be ready for the fall
pack about September !. announces
W. ". Hurts. The pack 10 estimated
this season ct about $4,000 cases,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

brilliant cardinal-king as painted by
Mr.. Southwick was remarkable for
variety and interest The movement
of the plot, the participation of other
characters in the events, and the won
derful changes in the moods and acts
of Richelieu were as vivid to auditors
as though they sat in real theater
and beheld a star surrounded by a
real company of players.
The audience was forced to under
go long wait by reason of blunders
in the announcements, but it was
delivered from the expected tedium
by the kind offices of Mr. Storer, Mr..
Parmelee and Miss Tuller, who fur
nished an excellent musical program.
The civility of these three talented
in getting up a fine musicale
on short notice was doubtless re-
sponsible for the extreme good nature
of the audience in waiting more than
an hour for the promised reading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
MAY PASS ON LAW
IDAHO'S DRASTIC LOCAL OPTION
LAW NAY GO TO HIGHER
COURTS
POssessOry Clause iB Senate Bill so
Will be Tested i'm Supreme Court
in Ed Crane Case

Senate bill No. so, more particularly
the possessory clause in the extreme
dry local option law in that act, if
not passed on adversely in the state
supreme court may find its way to the
Isupreme court of the United States for
an opinion on constitutional point
This was the latest development in the
case of the state versus Ed Crane who
is awaiting trial in the district court
charged with having in his possession
a small quantity of liquor.
Judge Steele announced this morn
ing in court that the case, which had
been set down for trial early next
week, would be taken from the calen-
dar and the time of trial announced
later. 1t was learned that J. H. For
ney has become associated with A. +.
Oversmith in the case and that steps
We're now being taken to carry the
case to the supreme court of Idaho.
either on stipulated verdict or on
lease of the defendant.
The view is held that the possessory /
clause is strictly contrary to the in
dividual rights of a citizen and it is
this feature that will be attacked in
the courts When the measure was
drawn by the state affairs committee
in the senate its friends were deter
mined that no loophole be left on
which could be based an attack that I
would annul any of its provisions. The !
oill is said to have been framed by
some of the most ardent wet" advo-
,ates in the state, men who were de-
'irous, if strong dry law should be
that the traffic in liquor
should be stamped out entirely in dry
erritory through the operation of this
aw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29

street and following the Moscow Boys
band proceeded up Third street to the
city park. The exercises were wit
messed by fair sized crowd. H. r.
Smith made the principle address
which was full of patriotic ardor. Miss
French gave a reading The entire
program was of exceptional merit.
The business district of Moscow
is decorated in the national colors
while in the residence district the
American flag is displayed in many
quarters in honor of the occasion.
The harvester plant and the Hagan G
Cushing packing plant, two wholesale
institutions, were closed in honor Of
the event.
Because Decoration day falls on
Sunday the G. A. r. fixed Saturday for
the day of commemoration. Anticipat-
ing that possibly proclamation might
be issued by the governor making Mon
day a legal holiday, business houses,
banks and county officials were await
ing some word, but it is understood
no proclamation has been issued and
as a result none of these institutions
will be closed. 1t is announced that
the postoffice will close Monday, keep
ing Sunday hours, though it is stated
by Postmaster Cornwall that one de-
livery will be made Monday morning
by the carriers. The box mail will be
as usual on the arrival of
trains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
PIONEER DAYS
ARE RECALLED
CAPT. RANDALL RETURNS FROM
BEUNOS AYRES TO VIEW HIS
OLD SCHOOL GROUNDS
Visiting Relatives and Friends Near
J0el-Was One Of the First Stu
dents in the University.

Captain L. E. Randall of Beunos
Ayres, Argentina, is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Leonard Ram
bo, who lives near Joel. During his
tab county. When II years of age,
in the winter of 1890, he waded the
snow waist deep in the neighborhood
of north Troy, known as Randall Flat,
to establish District number IA, which
still bears his name. He did this in
order to have school to attend. Dur
ing the first year of its existence he
was a student at the University of Ida
no, and had bachelor apartments on
the second floor of the little frame
building now occupied as Davidson's
second hand store. This floor con-
tanned two suites The second was
occupied by Burton L. French. Each
struggling student was his own chief
cook and dishwasher.
In 1898 he went to Illinois and was
admitted to the bar in that state
at the age of % years. He served in
the Spanish-American war and later
graduated from the college of naviga-
ton and served Is years as naviga-
tor. He was captain of the Rose City
and the City of Dover of the Cunard
Steamship company.
Contain Randall is on his WaY to
the coast and expects to locate in some
of the coast cities and take UP his old
profession as an attorney doing legal
business for steamship companies He
has many warm friends in this vicinity |
who are. enjoying renewal Of the old
time ACQUAINTANCE and who will be
glad to get once more in touch with |
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
DIR. SOUTHWICK PLEASED
His Reading of "Richelieu" at Universe
ty Auditorium Thoroughly
Appreciated

Notwithstanding the rather incon-
venient hour and the delay of the
speaker in reaching the auditorium, a
fairly large audience was present yes
terday afternoon to enjoy Mr.. Law
renee Southwick's reading of Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton's always moving
and powerful drama, "Richelieu." Mr..
Southwick's frequent visit to the west
have rendered his work familiar to
large numbers of people who take
great pleasure in listening to an art
ist whose skill seems to increase rath-
er than diminish with the years.
The portrait of the fascinating and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
GREAT CROWD
AT EXERCISES
MANY TURNED AWAY AT HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
LAST NIGHT
Splendid Program Carried Out Merit
ing Enthusiastic Applause-Class
Received Diplomas

Probably never in years has high
school commencement exercise at
tracted such a large audience as was
present at the commencement at the
high school last night. Every avail
able space in the big auditorium was
packed to capacity and in addition to
those seated, a couple of hundred
persons were forced to stand through
out the exercises while an equal num-
ber are said to have been turned away
because of their failure to get within
hearing distance of the room.
The program was carried out as an
nounced in the StarMirror yesterday
and each number met with resounding
and enthusiastic applause. The splen-
did work of the students in solo, quar-
tet and chorus numbers was of excep
tional merit and indicated the splendid
training of the individual members.
The presentation of diplomas by Judge
Morgareidge was feature of the
evening, the address of Mr.. Morgan
edge being full of splendid sentiments
or those who were starting out on .
lew epoch in their lives.
President Brannon, of the university,
delivered an address, the theme be-
ng Three Masters" He dwelt at
ength on the political aspect in con-
lection with the formation Of new
avs and presented the theoretical and
PRACTICAL in comparison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
Report ON Nebraskan

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary
of State Bryan has received from Am
bassador Page a preliminary report
as to the damage done the steamer
Nebraskan by the explosion off Fast
net. The report said that the Nebras-
kan's engineer still stuck to the story
that he saw white streak in the
water preceding the explosion, ap-
parently supporting the theory that
this was the wake of the torpedo and
that the Nebraskan was attacked by
a submarine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-29
Burglary Trial Up

This court today Immediately took
up the case of the state versus Ernest
Davis, charged by the state with hav-
burglarized the home of Sam Bigham
ON American Ridge of $400 belonging
to Walter Bigham. Attorney Moore
for the prosecution made the opening
statement to the jury outlining the
facts which the prosecution hoped to
prove. Attorneys G. w. Tannahill and
A. L. Morgan reserved the right to
make a statement as the opening OF
the defendants case. 1t was expected
the case woud be concluded this eve
ming