davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
performance at the F~orty-eighth Street

performance AT me FOrtv-eigntn Dtf0ot
Theatre. II was acted there ut two
nIatiuccs. hut there was no other invl-
tation than to enter ut the regular box
office rates. Then Ala Nazimo,a acted
The piece, once in Russian at a benefit
uptown and more frequently at the little
Russian theatre.
ieorsc Marion has admitted tina, ;hc
production of "I'oin rom ~ the Cohlu
Theatre Is tn" t~wcu'y-nrst that: hc has
made in New York and the twelfth for
Henry W Savage.
Hale Hamilton and his wIfe. Myrtle
TauncEill, are playing Twin beds" In
Australia with great success. Sanger a.
Jordan ha," Just sold the rights 10 I'd
ward S%icldon's "Roinance' for the same
country.
The idea, Of the optimistic manager
rowndsys is AN Irish play with John
Meteor mack in the leading role. Mr..
Mctormsch has to decline many offers
every year from managers who are
anxious 10 put him forward rs the hero
Of an lr.s, play. Ills popularity as n
singer Is 30 great that the most adj
inirel ~ all the actors who ever sang
aud III nred here in IlihcriIiau comedy
worll h. cclipsed by the popular emo
Mr.. Mc'orinack has. of course. no
idea Of doing anything different from,
his present occupation. which is highly
lucrative; SO 'l,c scheme Of hts appear
arrc ~ an irish star does not appeal to
him. No other singer. excepting Signor
'aruSo. earns anything like the amount
that goes Ia the Irish singer. He has
given this season six ~rccitals ia New
york and The hous" was sold out FOR
every one Of them. lie has W. other rN-
l,.uses than an accompanied and the
small cost u the hall and the advertis-
irg 50 II will ne u long time before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ASTOR PLACE STORY
TOLD IN A BOOKLET
BrOkaw Brothers. Leaving Fa-
nous NeighborhOod, Issue
Memorial Pamphlet.
NEW BROADWAY HOME

srokaw Bros. in announcing tina. their
rev building At 1t57-1iS3 Broadway. at
t'orty-second street. will 500 bc opened,
have issued a booklet describing the hts
tory OF the region u Aston place. where
their FIRM opened rs doors In 1855.
New York has grown so fas, ever
since IL go. into long trousers. so to
speak" begins the "reminiscences. chat
9. has kept rs tailors moving onward
and upward IN order 20 maintain the
correct measure OF its stride"
In lea wins Asto- place. Brohaw Rros.
are moving into an eleven story struc-
FUR. in which cabinet makers are nov
putting the finishing touches on walnut
fixtures. The exterior Is Of Indiana line
stone and tapestry brick and IL modelled
III classic type. the lower part with AN
Ionic ,olonnadc and stone entablature.
Tie clothing trm Will Occupy the first
tx floors. The Ave others Will be rented
as Offices.
The lower selling ;ioor vii, bc OH a
level with the new subway In Eroad-
q which will be connected with the
building by a direct entrance. This story
will have n m%ezzanine floor in the rear.
On tho main floor mems business suits
and furnishings will be offered for sale.
There will be n large central rotunda
with a gallery housing the general Of
fees. public tele phones and the writing
room.
on tho second floor. where mems blue
and black suits and overcoats will be
displayed a room has been especially
built fo- the showing OF OF dress clothes
aud .l,yrav s,iis. t,nGs- utf''ictal tvh'
ON the third i,oor VII 10 tho chiidren's
department. where ;Ierc Will b. n hair
dressing parlor for the youngsters. The
,f:h ana sixth floors have been set apar,
fu- designing II cutting. the eNa'rina
ton and storage o! woollens and buyers
Offices.
Howard g. Brokaw. whose father
isaac Vail Gro'ta". founded the firm
planned this new structure. whicl has
been erected OF .Ee site OF a farm know
"a the Hermitage in lIt. L!eut-t;oy
James Delaney sold :. 20 Joseph Muir.
80, n that year. broadway was ther
Bloomiucia,e road. The farm changed
ownership severai times. until t;eorg.
Ross got 4, IN 49,? and uuddco ~ t. first
4 coal yard and then In" site for a hotel
lie Rossinore. In 1901 II WAS the sara.
nae Later = was renlodc,led and hc.
;he cafe dc Paris.
When Brokaw Bros set W business :
ts,or place in 1886 t'd' situation wa
deemed uptown. Lafayette place now
Lafayette street. was "a quiet Avenue
shaded with trees. where tho As;o Li-
hrary and Colonna'ie roa dew many
famous Americans and t.:led visitors. ~
Guiding mo p-,rcc ~ Wal"s and P-iros
Napoleon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
200 GIRLS ARE TO DANCE.
viii ne Feature w n pRtrtOtAe
show In urOokISu N.

Social circles IN ljruoklin are all
stirred vi over the furth'omiE,: %i'rcBeii-
~'ations OF "Thc Mrrry Whirl.' a patriotic
c~Ntravapan2d which VIII b. gwen IN
the Academy If Music Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. More than 1000
peTeoiis are Engaged In tie production
iu'various cnraciti"o ana zoo OF Brook
lyn's most beautiful girls VIII intcrpres
modern ana ancient dances.
AZ the CONCLUSION Of a." entertain
mcnt each evening there viii hc a public
ball ia the grand ballroom Of the
Academy. The proCc',ls of tho enter
tainneu,s are for the Lite ltaly Neigh
bornood Assoclatioi,. the Friendly House
aid the Ila.bu.h Bcys' clrh. The pru-
iuction iru cu~t a -tcat amount or
money and vast amount of energy. Be-
sides the dances thor" viii he a fashion
fe;r. In whirh -" young members Of
Rrookiyu's foremost families VIII show
of spring and evening frocks. Three
military baud viii Furnish the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
PHYSICIAN Is MADE PRISONER,
Ills automobile Hit . Boy aad He
Didn't StOp.

DR. David Hirschfeld of 10 West 117th
street. who did not stop his automobile
after II had knocked down a boy. was
i''ked NJ last night at the East l26th
ttfee' station charged with felonious as
sauli.
According 10 Detective John Shields.
VINO appeared AS complainant. DR..
unsettled was driving east In l17th
street when the car at Third avenue
t,fnrk Bartho Longobardi. 12 years old.
o' 5lS East l09th street. Shields says
" Hirschfeld drove on rapidly TO Sec
ohh avenue, where his car was boarded
py Patrolman Gleason and the detective.
br Iiirshchfeld's defence at the sta
uoh house was that something WAS
wrong win the steering gear OF the au-
'om"hl'c, but he did not explain why he
did not stop.
The boy Vas taken int a nearby store
snd an ambulance was called. Dr. Unger
w The Harlem Hospital said the boys
,,sh, los was fractured and took him TO
The hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
G, FRED WILLIAMS
ASSAILS PRESIDENT
Cryan supporter Declares
Wilson Policy Cnncutral
and Imperial.
4 PLEA FOR

posroS. Feb. 2e.-George Fred Will
Jams. formerly United States Minister
:, Greece aud q supporter of ". j.
Eryan. has written an article attack
,r- the diplomatic and military policy
n President Wilson and bearing the
cap,lon Of Democracy and the Pres,-
dent
Mr. williams dcrounccs the Prcsi-
dont'a policy In the submarine boat
controversy with Germany rs
,~al and calls Mr.. wilson's contention
IN regard to dcfcnsively armed ner-
,nant ships az absurd. Here is the
article
Tie clash bctwccn democracy II
Imperialism is at last heard in the
tinted states and strangely enough II
is within ia" democratic party.
The Presidents challenge TO Con-
cress not to interfere with his dlplo-
matte power makes it clear to the peo-
pls o, the United states that while they
rave constitutional safeguards against
me exercise OF d~espo,ic powers In our
Internal affairs our diplomacy is still
imperial.
'srhc onstitutioua restrictions Of
senatorial consents to treaties and Con
gressional assent to war do not pre-
vent the State Department from pre-
cipitstinc foreign complications which
~, MS ON the slippery verge OF war.
Strange indeed is II that when en-
hroilment In the horrible European
tragedy IL at stake "A Democratic Presi-
dent should resent a Congressional reso.
luton Intended TO avo a fatal Issue.
It IL significant that the press announces
with appearance of authority that the
President will exercise the right Of
severinC diplomatic relations with Ger
insny II his demands upon Chat U
Try are not complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ORIGINAL WILSON MEN
START TO WIN STATE
Call for Meeting on Day Be-
fore Democratic COnven-
ton in Syracuse.

Original Wilson men Of this state
are manning a statewide movement 10
secure the denomination and election OF
President. Wilson in connection with
the meeting Of the unofficial Democratic
State convention In Syracuse on Wednes-
day A Wilson conference provisional
committee of 1916 has been organized
10 meet In the convention city on Tues
day afternoon. the day before the ron
,.n,iou. II Is Intended to have Wilson
men from every county attend the meet
ing.
,h.n, IN act as c%hairmen Of delegations
of three from their counties az the meet
ing Of the provisional committee states
that the committee intends TO carry out
it's purpose In this way
First, by securing the election ~
delegates 10 the national Democratic
convention and particularly OF delegates
and alternates at large n VIII IN
every way reflect credit on the party
and who will no, invite attack as did
IN. delega ton to the Baltimore conven-
ton in 1912.
"Second, by securing the election OF
such committees to conduct the Pres!-
u.
dental campaign AZ will reflect highest
credit on the party and conduct the cam
paIgn In the most efficient manner and
nv methods consistent with the hig
character Of our candidate.
Third. to arouse a lively interest In
the nomination OF a candidate for Gov
crnor who will be sincerely In harmony
with the Administration Of President
Wilson. .
"The Wilson conference provisional
committee will decide at its Syracuse
meeting whether there shall he a contest
at the April primary election over the
election OF delegates and a~lternates at
large In case the Syracuse convention
makes a selection OF unfit men. In view
OF the unfair advantage which our pri-
mary law gives to organisation candi-
dates 1t may seem hest II m un-
NJ delegation In selected az candi-
dates for delegates At large to make no
contest In the primaries but instead to
send q protesting committee 10 the 81
Louis convention"
Ralph Pulitzer Ia chairman of the
provisional executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GIRL STUDENT IS A SUICIDE.
Prospective Teacher. N~rSoss.
m n. rroup. window.

Rose Wohl. 80 years old, a student at
Hunters college. committed suicide yes
;erday by jumping from the NTH story
window Of her home AZ ,es Cro;ona Park
North. She had been suffering from
and had been under the are
of a physician.
Austria. She had graduated from Morris
High school and was stud! ing a. Nun
,er's College 20 be u teacher. For Tie
las. year IN. had boarded With Mrs.
John Skaters AZ tho. crotoua Iarh adj
dress. NJ. Skaters said Miss Wohls
nearest relative was an uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

performance OF the first part, and the
'!terpiece called "F'o-ding the Atlantic.
or the High Cost Of tTivving.' which
took place last night.
Tie pep, ginger. tabasco. faulticssncss
~ memory for lines and generally classy
hnish IN putting his stan over was par
tlcularly noticeable in the admirable
performance given by Bill VI. campbell
last night as The Captain OF The oscar.
who also had appeared in the same part
turing the afternoon. In fact Biil Camp
bell is such a Rlut,on for study and re-
heafsal. 80 Librettist Larry Riley said
enthusiastically las, night, that Bill
didn't take his makeup N after the
matinee ut all and didn't go on, to
d'hner. but just sat In his dressing roorA.
and studied and studied and studied and
studied no that he would give even q
nett"r performance than lie had at the
matinee. where lie had played q linking
| part.
biIl Campbell had in fact. AS mus;csi
coulcdy and minstrel comedians will.
tuilt up his part. Where during the
afternoon he had Jus. stood around
'E.hhsng Bill last nigh. stuck in line
atter III for at least five minutes
a'e And :hcre was a dash abou.
ms work. a poise, an unbelievable
fau'tlessness about his d!c;ion tina,
ti,a VI
,,,,,, -. Ho wss p'aying wh'cii
mr. 80, A. 1one vreoii 20 Jonn Drew,
"a use r"!!on himsel'. Lee
t., "aMe onuveF. MAY Nav, Aoc
o,an e.. a,u az inc SeiWyns CLIMBED
'oo'"sn's anu ueIayeu the per
81, 80 .'!'"k uhSu"cessiullN 10 Sign
b!li ta'npbe.. up for broadway.
Well sighed Jake Shubert TO Abe
, Ir;,naa Nv MesSrs Shuper, and
A.. VIZ peins ur!Nen back 10
,a- IS, .os''hcr ~ Lee ShubcE's
-. ""S"s gam " the rama
VsHseS On Haud.
HI, Campbell Ia On IN .',o ,,t,, -.
extravaganza abou, his n.r,,,rnu
his nigh, performance. ,h,. ,s - ,,,
Oakley Wood Of The ,,rcsr,u,'s ,oir
MINISTRIES. The venerable o.Li.y wnaI
was on hand as a par. ~ m, auJ,,rra
yesterday afternoon and v,uid 49,. ~.
tended The nigh, shou, .is, 800. ~.
his physician and fannie In a.,
the old gentleman 10 ienv. ~, rau..
after the chill n,~,. ,tr ....,,. 80.
Brooklyn. '''
presiden, Arthur AL,rAd,, ~, .,. >u.
s,rel Club OF the C-esren,s u,an.J ~
lead the aged Mr.. Wood nr,o ,r. -
at the matinee IN shov, ,h. a
the man who II, h,ac. .,o" - SnN.
the star end man of C-ss..n. ,.I'n 80.
strcls since tho .pn,,, .n.a
cine into being towars $40 -. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Military Policy InspcriaI.

fTtSlutrlt = tOuTse III announcing
his military policy vas equally imperial
IN character. lie declared II w'thou, con-
slltation with the legislative leaders
representing The I,eople In Congress.
The country felt safe when Mr.. Bryan
announced that there would be no war
while he was Secretary OF State Demo-
cratic Congrcssm,n CARED their con.
stituencies i'm 1914 on the main aryu-
mcnt hat the Democratic President had
declared strict neutrality and would not
permit war
1.-THE people sweep, our n.tioi al 'swash-
buchlcr' out of the running. thanking
presiden, gave assurances that we we're
,.,,n' "a, ~, 49,, 80,
:, s,h, ~, sI ,n.us 81
lir,r.,,s ~ u,no,,r., an, ,,,r n.o,,i.
.tn, IN in, rorsrinusncss az scr,,r,,v
what , wofnI Change of scene took
pIac. after Mr. Ervan's resignation. clos
ing AN epoch of arbitration treaties !
Al at orc. Il ,ast policy Of militar, and
naval exhaustion came into being with
no mandate from ihc people.
~ mon>trouS trade was opened in
,munitions of war. consigned to one fac
non IN Euron" Tor IN" d.structoS, OF the
"''er Nast 'oah' "ciore 'o.u"'hheu
pF ."e trcS'u'''., was p',i"',''" u! m."'
~ w n'""' 10 n'"".e 'n'H t""e' 'ue
i.'slnent looN ~ n.u'n'' no' 70 WaIn
- In. -.
~ 'I.a,,.d 70 hasn' Old ~, ,hs
u" arra,, S-on,x -, ,r;ii,o..,,
a n.,x ,r.a,or than nm,
=, o., o,h.r n~,tior nm Garth
",yaiue, N. Powers ,ha; were ,he
Victims nf our murdcrous trade, he used
no h.rsh,.t terms OF diplomacy. but
SO Tho favored belligcrents rendered only
,r.u,l. language. while they d.. i every
!. Established prccept Of International law
IN their violation OF neutral rights.
An "\stOnishiUg Claim"
go, ,o hos ,uov.J Tho
onrrs rnnr IA. "a.
",at,. ht,hor,o urlnovr in
- ,ha, lao un,id ,o, se,,,s pjth
,,u no h,d do.,, deeni,elv
n,,, ,ha Ohio, In tho meantime ,e dis.
IVY" ne ''"',' ~ &c,
,a,,nu and ordered home two attaches Of
i.no,h,, nation of the Central Powers,
b.lus.uc IN reveal either TO their Govern
men, or To the people of the United
States the facts upon which he acted.
For nearly "A year the country has
,heen kept on the rack while monthly and
even weekly reports. clearly traceab'e 10
The state Department. have indicated
hat our country was Al the point OF
rupture in diplomatic relations with Ger
manv from the Lusitania incident. The
oourtry's only relief was in the fact that
Germany could not he goaded 10 preak
VII our Governments She met us WIN
concessions and with u'timate surrender
Ni"n All the points AZ stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Spanish Finascial MisisteP Re-
s1gns.

PARIS. Feb. 26.--Despatclles from
Madrid state that Minister OF Finance
Urxais has resigned from the Spanish
Government on account Of differences
concerning Spanish financial matters he
tween himself and several other Cabinet
members. Count Aware de Romanones,
premier Of Spain. has assumed the duties
of Foreign Minister 30 that Senor
Viilanouva, the present Foreign Minis
ter, may take the position Of Minister Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
FAVERSHAM is TO ACT
WITH MARGARET ANCLIN
Shakespearian Season to Be Played byTwoS tarsD Despite
Denial-Will Open in st. Louis-Mrs. Fiske
Revealed as a Practical Joker.

woman seen OIL the New Yorh staec
ms wear has been Emily Stevens IN
The tnchastcned Woman which met
with 80 much success because the gcu-
crti public Norlookcd the last syljib,.
ard misunderstood what sor, of A
woman she Was. There has hot for
years nccn a woman with a past CT
an adventures seen IN anything out
side OF british melvdrama. Now she
suddenly appears as one Of the great
attractions Of the moving pictures, Th.
Taste OF most thcatrcgocrs is ut tinrs
dificult 20 fa'hoin. Int when 4, comes
To IN" question ~ discovering wha, ,licy
hhc ~ tile movies and why, IL is !,
poser -
Itcform at the Winter Garden con-
''ines. Til" children who are To b,. AL.
ih''t"' 20 In" special 'natiuccs of '~I;oiiu-
SOL russo. Jr.' will not be- allowed II,
smoke. Nor for that matter will their
seniors nave mat privilege.
Guido Hruao Is wrong when, a,nouuc-
ms nj players al the iiitl. Thiinb,e
h'a''" he says that ~'t'oun'.ss .IuIn,"
mas only been acted one. az = private
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
in MEM0RIAM
Contributed

Margaret Stump Reeder was born
July 81, 1897, at Canton, Ohio, and
died November 27, 1916, at the home
of her daughter in Troy, Idaho. She
was aged seventy-nine years and four
months.
When eighteen years of age she emil
grated with her parents to Iowa, and
a year later she married A. w. Reeder.
To them were born six children, L. H.
Reeder and r. r. Reeder, both of Mos
COW, Idaho; Mrs. d. J. Hammond and
s. E.. Reeder, both of Troy, Idaho; D.
f Reeder of K~eIseyville, Cal, and
Mrs. H. E. Hunt of st. Maries, Idaho.
After pioneering in Iowa a number
of years she with her family moved to
Kansas where she again experienced
all the hardships and privations in
cident to the lives of early settlers.
Nearly thirty years ago she and her
family came to Moscow, Idaho, which
place has since been her home.
The death of her husband, eight
years ago, was a loss from which she
never recovered. After fifty-two years
of married life and its close compan
ionship, she could not cease to grieve
for the one gone before.
Mrs. Reeder was ill several months
though not seriously SO until a few
weeks ago. Her suffering was in
dernal, and when the end came it was
III blessed release. Nothing was left
iundone by those in attendance upon
her, TO add to her comfort.
Mrs. Reeder became a Christian in
her childhood and had spent a long life
in the service of her Master, and her
She leaves to her children the
memory of a faithful loving mother
a memory that means much to them
and ever will.
The funeral was held at noon, We'd
nesday, November 18th, from Grice's
undertaking parlors. Rev. Robert
Warner of the M. e. church, officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01

Wild Cunning, the greatest moving
picture critic, says of the Fox Renee
and Juliet, coming to the Orpheum
Saturday matinee and night: "The
Fox Romeo and Juliet is human. The
story moves swiftly, with the atten-
ton held throughout the characters
seem red-blooded beings rather than
puppets of the stage. A real produc-
ton, a human story of tense emotions,
moving swiftly with a rushing tempo
that builds to powerful climaxes with
the much talked of Vampire Theda
Bare as star. After seeing her in
Two Orphans, Under Two Flags and
Romeo and Juliet you do not Won
der how she can do the sympathetic
part of Juliet as well as Vampire" 50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISING

members of the party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson left at noon for Spokane where
will make their home during the win
ter. Mrs. Benson has been employed
in the office of DR.. J. C. Wiki for the
past year. Mr.. Benson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Benson, well-known
ranchers of this section.
E. R. and Jennie Headley were
among the winners of poultry prizes
at the Northwest Livestock show, held
at Lewiston this week. They took all
awards on R. c. R. I. Whites; and on
r. C. R. /. Reds took LIST, I'd and Sd
for hen; LIST cock, Sd cockerel, LIST for
old pen, and I'd for young pen. The
University of Idaho was a heavy win
ner in the cattle division taking first
for grand champion steer; list, I'd and
Sd for steer two years old and under
three; and list, I'd and Sd for steers one
year old and under two; and list, I'd
and Sd, also for calves under one
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
FILED AT AUDITORS OFFICE
Warranty Deeds

Annie e. Horn to James Gullidge,
parcels in 1894, 166. 1acres.
j.. A. Mickey, ct ux, to M. P. Miller
Milling Co, So SEA, SEA SWA, Sec.
1884.
F. J. Holman, ct TX, to Thomas
Wetherby, Lots Z, Sec. 6; Lots 1, 2 and
3, See. 1878.
Mortgages
Peter Olson to Troy Lumber & Man
u%facturing Co. NWA SEA, Sec. 2-34-
3, exceptions. Consideration $375. Due
Nov. 16, 1923.
william p. King to J. S. Heckathorn,
VIZ SWA Sec. 25-40-4. containing so
acres. Consideration $3.50.
Catherine A. Sincham to Anna |.
Phillips. ct vir, NEASWA. Sec. $685..
Partial Release
Sarah Andreason to James Donelson,
ct vir. timber on Eh SEA, Sec. 20, and
WhSWA, Sec. 21-40-2.
Lien
o. Beardsley for Empire Hardware
Co. TO Gamma Theta Kappa Sigma,
claim $3.50 due for materials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
To the Ladies of Moscow and Vicinity

Mrs. Turner, recently from Canada,
an experienced Hair-Dresser, has
opened parlors at the home of her
brother, Mr.. w. H. Witham, corner of
Third and Asbury street. Any work
in the Embarrassing line will be
promptly attended to. Also some very
fine switches for sale. Prices reason
able. Give me a call. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
Notice to the Public

On account of the high cost of food
stuffs, we are compelled to raise the
price of meals to 35c and meal tic
kets to 5000 beginning December l.,
1916. Respectfully, The Pleasant
Home. 53-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
NJ. E.. CHURCH BLAINE

AT 10, Sunday school; at II, service
in the Norwegian language; at 1870,
short song service lasting 20 minutes;
at s, service in the English language
and it will also be a farewell service
Montana.
A. SMEDSTAD, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per IL
sertion. About five and a half aver
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
SOCIAL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

The young people of Blaine an
nounce that a Thanksgiving social will
be given Saturday night at the Blaine
school house. An excellent program
of music, songs and recitations has
been prepared. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper. zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies. and
the like-and throw in our services ~
technical advisers.
The Star.Hfrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
BIZ SINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ChirOpractOr

DIR. E. RILEY BLANCHARD, CHIRO-
practor, Drugless Physician. Many
years of wonderfully successful prac-
tice. One year in Moscow. Ask your
neighbor. Consultation and spinal
analysis free. Hotel Del Norte.
Rooms, Parlor and Nos. 16 and IS.
Phone 6-Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01
DANCING CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

The Elks' dancing class will meet
at the temple tonight. The study sub
ject will be the One-Step. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-01

MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL
Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.