davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Cleveland 5: Washington 4.

Washington, June 5.-Cleveland
rallied in the ninth inning today and
won the second game Of the series
with Washington, to 4. A double,
a sacrifice fly and two singles brought
in the winning runs The locals
scored their four runs in the third on
two singles a two-base hit and q dou-
Bile steal
Score: r. II. +.
Cleveland 500 600 OO2-5 10 /
Washington 49,. .004 600 O00--4 2
Batteries: Walker, Morton, Har-
stad. Jones and O'Neill Johnson and
Henry
Summary. Two-base hits-Moeller,
Turner, Wambsganss. Hits-Off
Walker. 3, none out in third: off Nor
ton. none in innings: Jones, none in
inning. Bases on balls--Off Walk
er, 2, off Morton, / off Harstad /.
Bases on errors-Cleveland, ?, WASH
ington. / Struck out--By Harstad,
L. by johnson, 2; by Jones, /. Um-
pires-Connolly and Chill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
UMP TRES BLIND
AS USUAL; CAN I
SEE TRIPLE PLAY
White Sox Claim to Have Put
One Over but Fail to Con-
vince Judges of Play Speak
er Out for Several Days,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRrl
Boston. June 5.--The league leaders
were baffled by the pitching of Fos-
ter today, Boston winning from Chi
cago. TO 2. Chicago players claimed
triple play in the second inning
when Carrigan hit to center field.
scoring two runners. Quinlan insisted
that he caught Carrigan's hit and
threw to the infielders, who touched
out two men. But the umpires ruled
that the ball was trapped and the
runs counted. Speaker. who was
struck in head by a pitched ball yes
terday win be out of the game for
several days
Score Il. II. T..
Chicago 900 101 000--2 3
Boston =. ....020 020 00x-f 0
Batteries Russell and Schalk; Fos-
ter and ,arrigan.
Summary: Two-base hit-Lewis.
Three base hits-Gainer, f.. Collins.
Double play--Scott to Hoblitzel. Bases
on bals--Off Foster, 4, off Russell, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Foster (Quinlan).
Struck out-By Foster. / Russell, /.
Umpires-Evans and Mullaney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Thrilling Polo al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 5. - Thrilling
polo was seen on the field of the Phil
adelphia Country club today i'm the
second and third rounds for the Nor
elton cup. In the first match the
Philadelphia Country club team de-
feated the Fifth United States cavalry
by score of 16h to 12A. In the
second match the Point Judith four
defeated the Devon team, 8 goals TO
IA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-Captain Larry
Doyle of the New YORK Nationals
and Pitcher perritt were the heroes
for the visitors today when the east
erners shut out Chicago, to 0, In
the FIRST game of their initial western
invasion OF the season. Doyle made
-four of the visitors hits Two Of
them We're doubles and one a triple,
He drove In two OF the runs for his
club and leldcd In sensational form.
Perritt pitched In fine form and held
Chicago to four scattered hits.
score r. II. L.
New York 80 600 100 0t1-3 s 2
Chicago 000 600 000--O A q
Batteries, Perritt and Mclean;
Humphries, Pierce and Archer.
Summary TwO-base hits--Doyle
(2), SAFER Three-base hit--Doylc
Bases on balls-On Perrtt . off
Hnmphries 4 Off Pierce /. Hits--Oir
Humphries y in innings off Pierce
none In ! inning, struck out--By
Humphries 2; by Perritt q tmpires--
Byron ana Orth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
College Baseball.

Army 6; Catholic University I.
Brown University 4 Chinese Of
Hawaii o.
Yale TO- University Of Pennsylya.
MIA T.
Harvard 3: Princeton 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
ALEXANDERCOMES
WITHIN ONE Of A
N0-H|T VICTORY
Only BingIe Obtained Against
PhlIlie TwirIer Comes in the
Ninth After Two Men Have
Been Retired,


ST. louis, Juno SIN a fast game
here today in which the ST. Louis
hattere went out one, two, three Ia
the first five innings, Philadelphia de
teated 81 Louis. 8 to o. 81 Louis
made only one ht off Alexander and
that was after two men were out In
the ninth
Score: r.. II. E.
Philadelphia =. 200 600 000--S o
st. Louis 1000 600 600 3
Batteries: Alexander and Klllifer,
Meadows and Snyder
summary. Two-base hits Ban
croft, killifer Double plays Miller TO
Hyatt, Betzei to Miller. Bases on
balls--On Alexander off Meadows
g. struck out--By Meadows q by
Alexander s. umpires-- -Quigley and
Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
FAST JUNE TIME SHOWN
AT SAN FRANCISCO MEET
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,~sl

San Francisco, June 5.--Thc exposi-
tion summer harness meet which OPP
ened here today developed what was
termed by followers Of the sport to
be the fastest June times ever made
In this country.
There We're three events on the
card McCloskey, owned by Alonzo
Mcdonald, of indianapolis. won the
2,3O class trot, with a best time of
2;09A The Beaver won the 2:07
pace, best time, 2.05 Z, and the 2:0S
trot went to Peter Mccormick, best
time, 2;09la.
All the races We're hard fought and
the finishes close
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
WINS CONFERENCE MEET

is' MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAshp WiStl
Urbana, ILL.,. June university of
Wisconsin athletes won the fifteenth
annual track and field meet of the In
tercollesiate Conference Athletic as
sociatlon on Illinois field today, hay
ing margin of but one point over
the team OF the University of Chi
eago, Tho final count WAS Wisconsin,
3S, Chicago, 81. The University Of
Missouri was third, with 81. and Uni
versity Of Illinois. last years cham
pion, fourth. with is. Nine confer
enoe records were broken in the fif-
teen events.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
.Anolher Dnke TO Turf.

IfruhsWick, Germany, June tVla
London 9iII p, m)--The Duke OF
Brunswick is about To make his debut
on the turf with racing stable, fol-
lowing the example OF the kings OF
Bavaria and Snrretemberg. The dueal
stud therefore, has sold its yearlings,
but the market in late Years has been
poor and the duke determined 70 race
them. The duke is Emperor Williams
son-in-law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Don't miss this opportunity
to buy your wants now. The
Leader stock must be sold. All
prices for this sale will be just
half of what they are
marked. The Leader Bank
rupt Stock. Sale starts Mon
day, 9 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
CmcInnatl @, Boston 3.

Cincinnati. June -Four success
sive hits, the first a double and the
last a triple followed by long sac
rifice fly, nctted Cincinnati four runs
in the seventh inning today and Bos-
ton went down TO defeat IN the open-
ing game of the series, to B. Whal-
ings double in the fifth, hit high up
on the left field fence hut was field
ed fast when it bounded back and
Whaling was held az second base
Score; R. II. T..
Boston ..... 600 0l0 020-3 3
Cincinnati 000 000 i2x-6 . /
Batteries; Hughes and Gowdy,
Whaling Dale, Schneider and Clark
summary TWo-base hits What
ing, Herzog. Three-basc hit--Grif-
hfth Double play-Her2og to Groh to
Mollwitg. Bases ON halls--O0 Hughes
Oft Dale 6, FIits--On Dale in Ia
innings; of Schneider / in / % in
nings. struck out-By HUGHES 8. ny
Dale 3 Umplres--Rigler and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Grace scmnIc Nlssouri Champ.

~. Louis, June Miss Grace SEM
pie, of the st. Louis Country club. to-
day became women's state golf cham
rion, wheQ she defeated Miss Laurie
Kaiser of the Glen Echo club. In the
finals of the womenis state tourna-
mont np and l 10 nlaN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

the afternoon. Jordan wes put in 70
run for him. but before the side was
retired, charlie pulled himself to-
gethcr and went back 20 his anlli
Station amidst the cheers Of be fs+
sembled multitude
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Southern Association.

Little Rock 49, Atlanta 6-2
Nashville 40. Birmingham S-5.
Memphis 6 New Orleans s.
Chattanooga 12; Mobile 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Wins Missouri (bamnlonsh,n

81 Louis, June 5.-Cy More. cham-
pion player Of the Normandy Gulf
club, won the Missouri state cham
pionship today when he defeated A.
w Warren. of st. Joseph. up and 1
to play.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

The fact that the Indians stopped
the White Sox causes no surprise
among those who are conversant with
sporting events. Jack Mccormick
once stopped Kid Mccoy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Chicago, June Bobby Wallace,
formerly a major league player, re-
Gently released by the ST. Louis Ameri-
can league club. today was appointed
umpire for the American league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
PbiIadeInbln A: n. Louis .

Philadelphia. June 5-After failing
to get hit today for five innings
Philadelphia developed batting ral-
~ in the sixth inning at Loudermilk s
expense and scored all of the runs
which defeated st. Louis, to O. In
this session Barry doubled, Walsh
walked Oldring, McInnis and Malone
each singled and Oldring and Mclnnis
each stole second base. James, who
succeeded Loudermilk, retired the
home team in order in the last two
innings Wyckoff struck out eleven
batsmen and was given excellent sup
port
Score: r. II. e.
st. Louis ... .001 001 000--2 0
Philadelphia 900 004 000--4 2
Summary. Two-base hit--BaTry.
Double plays-Loudermilk to Agnew
to Lavan to Leary to Austin. Base on
balls-Off Loudermilk. A. off Wyck-
off, 5. Hits--Off Loudermlk, 4 in 6
innings; off James, none in 2 innings
Struck out--By Loudermilk, g. by
James. 2 by Wyekoff, II. Umpires
-Dineen and Nallin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
NOTHING or IMPORTANCE.

From War Dispatch--"Our bat
teries to-day bOmbarded an enemy
position, killing and wOundine several
hundred. Nothing of Importance oc-
cured
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Roger Bresnahan still leads the
National League in stealing bases.
WHATS the use of trying to write
anything cOmical after that!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Pittsburgh II: Rrooklyn o.

Phtshurgh Iune aThe Pirates
tegained their batting form today
and overwhelmingly defeated Brook
iyn. Ga Q, Mammany won his third
straight shutout ana held the visitors
20 -four hits, Max Carey repeated his
performance of early in the season
hS making iiVe hits IN tive times at
bat two of which were doubles
Score R.al. +.
Rrookhp 000 O00 COO o 3
Pittsburgh .o0g 5l0 t0X-il 16 /
Batteries. Dell, Cador and O. NIL
Ter. Wheat; Mamaux and Gibson.
summary INwo-hase hits--Carey
CD, Hinchman Double plays--MXcrs
10 Daubert Mamaux to Wagner to
Johnston. Bases on halls---Om Dell ..
of Cadore .; on Mamanx l. Hits
on Dell Ia in INNINGS; oft Cadorc d
In innings struck out-By Dell ..
hy Cadore I hy Mamaux s. Empires
~Aklem and Cockin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

America is still strong in athletes
despite the fact that the Olympic
games have been called OFF. There II
Jack Curley and Tom Jones and Tom
my Walsh and Abe Pollok and Nate
Lewis and Doc Krone aud Dan Nor
gan. They once were spanish ath-
Ietes, hut now they are Spanish
Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
American Association.

Louisville, l2: Kansas City, 9.
Cleveland, 2; St Paul II.
Columbus, 4 i; Milwaukee, Z.
indianapolis, 2 Minneapolis, O..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Newark 1, nnrfnlo 0.

Newark. June i.--Newark scored a
shutout victory over Buffalo today
although George Kaiserling was Wild
and passed seven men. lie outpitched
Ford IN the pinches The Pops mah-
aged TO get In safeties when they
counted and also outiielded the visi-
tors
Score. r. II. e,
Buffalo r.. 600 Geo 000=-0
Newark ..1O0 oil l0X--4 q
Batteries Ford and Blair Kaiser
ling ana Harden
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

One sees a good deal of human ma
ture when one attends a Bloomer
Girls' ball game, but one can see
more at the Follies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

No matter what you want 1t will
save you time and money if you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland A. Portland o.
san Francisco 3. Los Angeles 2.
Venice >, Salt Lake !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Soldier Bartfield claims that he Is
the welterwuight champion of the
world, the universe and vicinity.
There once was lad who staked
claim on the desert of Sahara.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
DIPLOMACY.


Gyp The Dip toho is IN jail on q
charge Of shooting an inoVcnsire
stranger Ia ne spine, gdue out The
foHowiaD statement through his at
torneD t0-dag;
The undersigued has the honor 60
submit TO the states attorney the foi-
lowing answer TO the indictment OF
May 10 regarding the Injury of boob
who refused to be stuck upi
had warned him 90 keep off clark
street between North avenue and Fui-
Ierton. The fact that he preferred 60
walk on Clark Instead of HaIsted IN
no fault of mine. lie had been duly
warned and took his own risk.
Furthermore. have IL on good au-
th0rity that he carried In his breast
pocket cigar which he intended TO
hand 10 my enemy. the cop nj Clark
and Fullerton.
BESIDES, l suspected TINT he carried
gat In his kick. \ did not stop 90
Investigate. ! WAS afraid somebody
might get me IL did. ! merely
plugged him and beat II.
In addition, you have no comeback
ut the present time because / am
hemmed In by iron bars. Whadcaya
going 10 do about itf
II is well to know that all men
are not thinking about war After
reading 1he war news in the papers
on our way down town we turned to
a fellow passenger and said; 1T looks
as If they are up against It,"
Nix he said, reassuringly. They
have the goods"
nXVbaddavmean they have the
goods?" said l. not thinking of any
thing in particular
"Lookit here" he said.
Felsch, cf.
Roth, 3b.
IL. Collins, 2b.
'FOurRier, IL.
~. Collins, RI.
'NeaVer, ss.
Brief, lb.
'schaik, e.
Russell, PD
90" says /. "O,' says he. There
wasn't any more argument.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

"Wiliard Bout win BE Plum" auoth
an afternoon c0nfenp. Since when
has the plum become citrus fruit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
81. I.nnIs 0.G. ChIcngo l.0.

Chicago. June 5,--Good pitching
batting and fielding gave ST. Louis a
double win over Chicago today, Cd
and 60, the visitors making 4 clean
sweep of the flye-gnme series. After
running around the bases on his home
run In the fourth inning of the first
game, Hendrix was pounded for five
hits, including Naughn's triple which
netted the visitors six runs. Daven-
port relieved Wilson for St Louis,
when the latter wHvered and blank
ed Chicago for the last few innings.
In the second game Crandali was IN
vinclbe and errors spoiled what lit
tie chance prendergast had to hold
down st Louis
Score--Flrst game II. n r..
St Louis ,.... GOO 0GQ 000--6 .
Chicago ..,. 000 2o4 000--l Z 9
Batterics' Watson. Davenport and
Hartley; Hendrix and Wilson.
Scorc-Second game, r. II. T.,
Chicago 81. 000 600 0d0--0 =
st Louis ,,. 600 203 ie0---6 s o
Batteries Crandall aud Hartley;
Prendcrgast, Brennan and Fischer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
PlTTFEDS BEAT KAWS
AND AGAIN TAKE LEAD
IN GILLM0RE'S LEAGUE

Kansas city, June Pittsburgh
again leads the federal league, having
defeated Kansas city, 10 l. In a
pitchers battle here today. Johnson
was The first 70 weaken, After hold
ing the opponents to two hits until
the last Inning. be was hit for a dou-
Bile, q triple aud single, which net
ted three runs
Score. II. ~. 70.
Pittsburgh ....0l0 GOO Oa0--i 0
Kansas City 100 600 000--l . .
Batteries. Allen and o'Connor;
johnson and Brown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Phoenix 3; IA Paso 0.

Phoenix, Arl2., june 3. = ITeTheIt
Hall. pitching for the Senators today,
held the Mackmen to no hits. no runs,
while his teammates were piling up
fourteen hits CLASSY work by the ~
Paso infleid however, prevented the
home team from getting In more than
three runs.
only one ball slammed out by an
El paso batter might be called "A hit
BY stretch of Imagination. Perrine
grounded q slow one to scanlon at
third. Scanlon let the ball go INTO
left field But five El Pasoans got 10
first base, two on passes and three on
errors. only three got az far as see
ond.
Strangely. Hall was az wild rs a
goat lie Topped up many balls 10 the
hatsmen but always managed TO make
=. -. Il ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
GENTRY's EGGS.

Fresher. cleaner, better. Every one
candled. stamped ana guaranteed.
Sold by jana. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
baltimore Z: Hroolsl,n 3.

BroOklyn, juno b---broOklyn OUT
batted Baltimore almost 10 ! today,
but lost a ten-inning game, 7 to g..
Simmons batting for Jacklitsch in the
ninth. with two out and Doolan on
FIRST doubled 20 deep center. sending
home the tieing run. Wilson hit Me-
Candless ana Duncan, the first two
batters up In the tenth, sacrifice hit
and two outs sending home the win
Ming runs.
Score. H. H. u,
Baltimore 002 0Ot oil 81 8 l
a O04 0lO OO0 0--5 Is |
Batteries. Suggs ana Jacklitsch.
owen; Wilson and Land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rio Grande Association.
National League.

tucson at Albuquerque.
El Paso at Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
Dependability VERSUS
versus
Ingenious Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break at the Bead" than
Cut at the RIM.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

90" says l. Co." says he There
wasn't any more argument.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06
American League.
Federal League.

No games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st, Louis at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-06

'UIIrIIVNT kNIKTII NNH lIIHHi III
and Lynn. Time ~ l,2h. Umpire
Kane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
ORDERS TAKEN FOR CORSETS
Moscow Dressmaking ParlOrs Agents
For Tive Splendid Lines

In connection with her dressmaking
business in the Moscow Dressmakine
parlors at ITO Second street, Mrs. L.
S. Costigan has an extensive trade in
corset-selling. The shop is agent for
two of the best corsets on the market
the Wade and the New Bone. Orders
are taken for these corsets at any time.
Associated with Mrs. Costigan is Miss
Golden, who comes to Moscow highly
recommended as first class corest-
iere. Special rooms have been fur
nished for those who wish to make
appointments for corset-fitting.
The women of Moscow are invited
to call at the Moscow Dressmaking
Parlors and inspect the excellent line
of sample corsets and have their meas
ures taken for a suitable model. No
other corsets manufactured will give
greater satisfaction to the wearer in
excellent lines, moderate price, and
lasting qualities. 37-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
A Personal LETTER

A great many Moscow women hav'
already found their way to my vel
equipped and dainty Beauty Parlor'
on Second street, but l am anxiou,
to meet many more who do not seen
as yet to realize how much l can dc
for them in the way Of improving theil
looks and their health.
Women like to appear well-groomed
to have clear, beautiful compilations
luxuriant, healthy, glossy hair. They
like to have hands that show excellent
care in spite of the hard work those
hands have daily to do. When they
wear decollete evening dresses they
like to realize that their necks are
plump and white.
I wish every woman who reads this
notice would regard. it as personal
invitation to call at my Beauty Par
1ors in the very near future to find
out how many lines Of work | am
to carry on and how reason
able are all the prices for my service.
1t took time and money for me to
learn my profession, and it took capital
for me to fit up my handsome, cheer
full, well-equipped rooms. | believe
Moscow is large enough and progress
sive enough to want to support such
an enterprise as mine. And | believe
that the women of Moscow take as
much pride in their appearance as
anywhere in the country.
If you have never come to see me,
will you not do so this week? | am
located just two doors
from Main street on the north side of
Second street. My telephone number
is 17-R. | make appointments for any
lay except Saturday.
1919 MRS. NETTIE EYES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11

In Star-Mirror adver-
Using readers have
submitted to them
in pleasing form the
best that the bust
ness world has to Of
fer from bran
to bonds-from pen
ellis to pianos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
Export Of War Mum
tons Should Not Be
Prohibited
By WILLIAM H TAFT. Former
President

v.IE would be fools of the most
w exasperating type i we did
not permit the export Of
munitions of war from the United
States to any nation that will buy.
We would be fools for two rea-
sons-frst, because we dare not set
a precedent which might work dis
tinctly to our disadvantage should
that very unlikely event for us
war-ever come to be reality.
SECONDHAND THIS REASON |
HAVE NOT STATED PUBLICLY BE-
FoRE-BEcAUsE THERE is A
LARGE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL IN
VESTED LEGITiMATELY IN THE
MANUFACTURE OF WAR ENGINES
AND MATERIALS IN OUR coUN-
TRY AND THIS WOULD BE DIsLo-
GATED AND PROBABLY INJURED
BEYOND COMPLETE RECOVERY
SHOULD WE TAKE ANY SUCH Ac-
TON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Charles Grove and wife were in tn
city today.
J. N. Nankervis is seriously ill a
the Aspray hospital.
Mrs. Annie O. Schofield spent this at
ternoon in Palouse.
Mrs. E. w. Quarels of Pullman Il
the guest of Mrs. D. House.
| w. E. Cove, who recently moved tc
Spokane. is in the city on business
George Wilson Of Spokane is the
guest of his brother, ]. w. Wilson, this
week.
Genesee this morning in search of
horses.
Frank H. Bruegeman, one of the
most prominent and active farmers in
the vicinity of Moscow, transacted i'm
portant business in town today.
Miss Antoinette and Miss Eulalia
Bruegeman, nieces of Frank H. Bruege-
man, have arrived from Cottonwood to
pay their uncle an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Marion Benedict and two chill
dren returned to their home in Spo-
kane after spending two weeks visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0 "A.
Benedict.
H. T. Lewis has gone to Lewiston
where on Friday he will deliver two
lectures before the students of the
Normal school on the Economic In
depreciation of History.
At the regular meeting of the His
torical club in their club rooms il
Carnegie Hall tomorrow afternoon at
2:30, Mr.. Wodsadalek will deliver a
lecture on Eugenics and Heredity.
Any persons having either Volumes
5 or Is of the International Enclyco-
paedia, belonging to the Public Lib
rary, or knowing where they may be
found, will confer great favor by re-
turning them or notifying the Librar-
ian of their whereabouts. 1873 !
Mrs. G. L. Butterfield left this af
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11

tefnoon TO- Join Mr.. Butterfeld In Cal.
ifornia. Her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Palmer, who has been her guest some
weeks, accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane, and will return to her home at
Hamilton, Montana tomorrow.
Representatives Hunter, Bohman,
and MCGOWAN returned from Boise last
night. Mr.. Bohman went on to his
home in Troy last night, and Mr. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN went to Deary this
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
No. 10
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Moscow State Bank

at Moscow. in the State>of Idaho. at the close O.
business March a. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
PROPER TREATMENT FOR BILL.
BUSINESS

For long time Miss Lula Shelton,
Churchville, New York, was bilious
and had sick headache and dizzy
spells. Chamberlain Tablets were
the only thing that gave her perm
anent relief. For sale by the Owl
Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Haynes and White Partnership Dis
solved

| have purchased the interest of H..
X. White in the Haynes and White
company and will conduct the business
alone in the same location. l will col
lect all bills due the firm and will pay
all obligations against it.
ROY HAYNES.
March 10, 1915. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-11

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