The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-22

bucking horses. While this is ex-
pected to effect safety first it was
shown yesterday that where a bucking
horse is concerned it is not certain
that one will be safe any place in
the same block. The disposition of
the crowd to press up on the attrac-
tions is always an element of danger,
and the management is not paying
for such thrills. So if you cannot get
out of danger by taking seat in the
grandstand or bleacners, please stand
back
1t was announced today by the Of
ficers of the Moscow lodge of Elks
that because of the visit to Moscow
tomorrow of members of the Elks
lodge and their families from Palouse,
Pullman, ColfaX and other points, that
open house would be maintained at
the Elks temple and that at noon a
free lunch of fried chicken and other
edibles would be served to visiting as
well as local Elks and their families.
Exclusively for members of the Elks
lodge and their families.
The Idaho Fire Brick company Of
Troy, has booth displaying its prod
ucts. This growing industry promises
to become one that will bring more
fame to Latah county, for it's deposit
of clay is of a very superior quality
and it's product has found a kindly re-
ception from users throughout the
Northwest.
While Mrs. Shields has been mighty
busy for days in getting the Womens
building in the fine shape in which it
is presented to the patrons OF the
fair, and could we'll be excused if
there was an occasional look of
crouch" her constant smile adds to
the good feeling of that popular ex-
hibit. This smile is largely brought
about through the cooperation which
has come from the ladies of the coun-
ty, no fair in the history of the as
sociation ever having come near to
the standard set by this in either the
quantity or quality of the exhibits
found on their display shelves.
Today's showing of babies was of the
balance of the entries after yester-
days examination brought out anoth-
er fine display of healthy happy lit
tie ones, and it's certainly good
thing that awards are made on
mathematical basis, for ones judg-
ment would be sorely put if it was
on sight
The University of Idaho mas done
much TO add to the success of the
fair through the placing of numerous
in the fruit, grains and
grasses and live stock divisions, as
well as helping with much good ad-
vice in arrangement and judging.
The entry register shows there are
399 different exhibitors, the fine arts
department leading in number of ar
ticles with ATS.
The track events will begin at 200
each day during the remainder of the
fair.
Tomorrow's race program will be
a decidedly ut-of-the-ordinary one
carrying as it does the free-for-all
pace, 220 pace. mile and one-sixteenth
derby, and the best pony race of the
The track events will start .
at 2 o'clock and there will be attrac-
tions to take up every minute of the
afternoon.
F. A. Hanna of the Mound Valley
gardens has fine exhibit of his veg
etable products, one that adds mater
ally to the attractiveness of Agricul-
.ural hall.
johnson Bros. have erected a booth
decorated with purple and white in
which they have on display Stude-
oaker car tires and tubes. The
gentlemen are on hand to point out
he good qualities of their auto.
The float of Chas. Swami in the
Industrial division of yesterdays pa
'ade was overlooked by the reporter
,ut not because of any lack of merit.
t was one of the smallest but by no
means the least as it had received
much care in it's preparation and it's
was complete. An
ngle food cake filing a small wagon
nd drawn by uniformed young
nan was the basis of the show.
The Moscow w. G.. T. u. maintains
booth under the grandstand where
rohibition literature is distributed
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