The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
deem, Wn., where she has accepted a
position in the city schools.

deem, Wn., where she has accepted
. position in the city schools.
Jerome ]. Day returned home las
night from the northern part of tn
state.
Mrs. E. R. Headley received a tele
gram yesterday bearing the sad new
of the death of her oldest brother,
William Greenwood OF Springfield, III
His death occurred very suddenly, j.;
hemorrage of the brain proving fatal
Fred N Shepherd, cashier of the
Empire National bank of Lewiston
was in the city yesterday attending
the municipal league. meeting and lef
this afternoon for Spokane on bust
ness.
The fire department was called out
last night in response to an alarm,
| to extinguish a blaze at the Snyder
home on Asbury ST. The fire original
ed from a defective f1ue and was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
Word has been received in Mos
COW of the birth of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bremner, former res
idents Of this city now residing in
Spokane. Mrs. Bremner is sister
of Mrs. Otis Buchanan of Moscow
and has many friends here.
Oscar Nelson, licensed poultry
judge, complimented very highly the
unusual skill displayed by Mr.. Prem
Moores classes in judging at the poul-
try show. He stated that the teach
ings of Mr. Moore correspondent with
the facts of his own practical exrer
fence, and that the boys had profited
by that training.
In a close contest at the university
gymnasium last night the Washington
state college basketball team defeated
the Idaho team by a score of II to Is. !
The Pullman team did not reach Mos |
COW until after nine o'clock owing to |
delayed trains. The game is said to |
lave been the fastest and best ever
on the local floor for many i
ears.
T. ]. Coleman of Rathdrum, mayor
If that city, is in Moscow, having
ONE to attend the municipal league
Meetings. Mr. Coleman is engaged in
he hardware business and is one of
he substantial citizens of that com
lunity. While here he visited his
aughter, Miss Lillian Coleman, stu
ent at Ursuline academy for three
ears past
Stormy weather yesterday tied up
ain service and Lewiston and Spo-
ane bound trains were blocked in
loWdrifts and because of a drawbar |
ulling out of the engine near Span
e. The passengers on the Lewiston
)und train scheduled to reach here
st night were sent back to Spokane
Id the train was abandoned The
orning train south was several
ours late. Service on the Inland
Is again been resumed.
F. E. Smith, prosecuting attorney of
earwater county, was in the city
day on his way home from Elk Ri
r where he conducted an eXamina-
IN against four men arrested there
Sheriff Sullivan for alleged boot
yging." Those arrested were w. J.
,onan, R. H. Wilson, Homer
ench and Charles Schill The first
med pleaded guilty and the latter
rec plead not guilty. Noonan and
ilson were taken to Orofino to await
rther proceedings while French and
hill were released on bonds. The Of
ers confiscated quantity of
liskey.
David H. Lowery of Dublin, Lewis
lnty, was one of the interested Wis
RS here during farmers week. While
Moscow he is meeting many old
lie friends. Mr.. Lowery lived in the
nesee country a number of years,
ming to that section in 1886. With
opening of the Nez Perez reserva-
n he secured a homestead on Nez
rec prairie. The town of Dublin
S founded on his homestead and
h the advent of the railroad through
t point he engaged in warehouse
grain business. He was a dele
G to the democratic national con-
ton at Baltimore and cast the de-
ing vote offthe Idaho delegation for
son when there was a split between
Clark and Wilson followers.
RS. Louise M. Dodge, member of
Lewiston normal faculty, who has -