The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-13
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Nov. 13.-Fore-
east till p. m. Tuesday: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; continued
Geld.
City News In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Averill of Gar
field were in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends.
DR.. w. M. Hatfield is planning a
trip to Weippe the latter part of the
week to hunt deer.
w. c. Johns, the Watkins Man, has
moved to 803 So. Washington street.
Phone 273-Z. L34-0
w. T. Ellwanger of Spokane, dis
trict manager of the Bradstreet COM
pany, is in the city on business.
Mrs. Peter Soma of Boise is in
the city to pay fortnight's visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Hutton.
A change has been made in the rail-
way time table. Replace your old one
with a new one today, if you keep one
pasted up.
Mrs. Ida A. Turner arrived in Mos
COW Saturday from Montreal, Canada,
to make her home with her brother, w.
H.aWitham
B. Y. Atkins has left for California
where he will spend the winter months
with his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Wagnon.
Mrs Wagnon was formerly Miss Ada
Atkins of this city.
~
noon for Garfield for visit with
friends Before returning he will
spend a week with friends in the
northern part of the county.
The third number of the high-school
Whitefiaid Ray on oSuth America,
will be given at the high-school aud
itorium this evening at 8:15.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
cieties of the Presbyterian church will
on Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors Thanksgiving praise serv-
ice will be held at three o'clock to
which all cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dekay of
Blackfoot arrived in Moscow last
night having been summoned here by
the illness of their daughter who is
attending the university. Miss De-
kay is suffering with an attack of typ
hoid-pneumonia but is reported to be
improving.
Local democrats held an enthus-
iastic demonstration over the re-elec-
zion of President Wilson and Cover
nor Alexander on the streets Satur-
day night. Red and green lights and
the city band were features of the
grand parade, in which people of all
political faiths joined heartily.
James Brockway and son, E. B.
Brockway. have purchased an S0-acre
ranch near Pullman which they will
plant to peas. The crop has already
been contracted at four cents pound.
The Brockways are planning to in
vest in some Moscow city property as
a result ia recent visit here of the
elder Brockway.
The case of Frank Ellis charged
with introducing liquor into Indian
territory, which was to have been
heard at 2 o'clock by Judge Frank
S. Dietrich was continued for the
term to allow the defendant to be at
The bedside of his mother in Spokane
who is reported to be seriously ill. |
The defendant was released on his
own recognizance.
Another of the ranchers of this sec
ton who prospered from the bean har-
vest and will celebrate with trip to |
Honolulu this winter, is Uncle Tom |
Tierney Uncle Tom has lived in this |
country 46 years. and this will be his |
first real celebration, he stated today
since he came here. He will leave I
next week, stopping off on the way in
Seattle and Portland to visit friends.
"The text of the book in it's entirety
is written in an understandable way
and should be in the hands of live
stock men, especially those who are in
terested in raising sheep. There is no
book just like it that we have ever
seen that reaches into the subject with
a greater thoroughness than does DR..