davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
no TRY RECIPROCITY SCHEME.
wisconsin VIII Bar Boners Under
Suapension Here.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 1.-THE Wis
consin boxing commission adopted rero-
lutions to-day pledging the Wisconsin
commission to bar from fighting In
Wisconsin any pugilist under suspen-
sion In New York or any other State
where there is u commission with tho
same powers as that Of the Badger
state body. New York and Wisconsin
have informally agreed to interchange
sentences and other provisions IN this
action carries out the pledge TO the
Eastern commission.
The plan is to extend this cooperative
agreement to other States II boxing n
commissioned 80 that a suspension In
any such state will mean n more evere
punishment to the boxer affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
YALE SEVEN TROUNCES
WILLIAMS WITH EASE
YOrk's Efforts at Goal Keep
Losers ScOrelpss-Mates
Tally Five Times.

New HAVEN, Feb. i6.-1n a game fea-
tured by Yale's Improvement the Blue
hockey team beat Williams here tonight
by a score Of 8 to o. The teamwork Of
the victors WAS the main factor In de-
%terfn'ning the score. Time after time
their forward line would carry the puck
down 10 the opponents goal. passing so
accurately that II was hard TO break up
the rush.
At all times Williams fought back
hard. but York at goal FOR Yale was In
form and allowed 10 shots to pass him.
Jacob. at rover In place Of Capt. Bur-
CESS. played a fast. steady game. WASH
burn and Murray also played well for
Yale. For Williams Rochester shone
and was threatening Yaie's goal a good
part Of the time. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS.
Luncheon md Driving Parties
Prove Popular.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, Feb.
l6-Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lawrence. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Johnson. Frank q. Hicks. Edward Grif-
nth. Mrs. Mabel Robeson. Ernest +.
Ayrault and Mrs. +. II. stuart were
members OF several driving parties to-
day.
Mrs. W. s. NJ. Meade entertained a
party Of friends at luncheon at Elmhurst.
Mrs. II. II. Wilmar and Miss NJ. Gillick
were among the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
BOSTON A. A. GAINS
PROFITABLE VICTORY
Beats Harvard Club 2 tn 1 in
Game That Counts in .
Two leagues.
HARD FIGHT ALL WAY

BosroN. Feb. iS.-Ths Boston A. A.
hockey players defeated the Harvard
Club team Q to 1 in . close match to-
nisht, the former seven thereby retaining
second place In the Amateur Hockey
League and hrst position In the Boston
Hockey League. the contest courkinS In
both.
Huntington scored for Boston with q
shot almost from the middle of the rink
after leea than three minutes Of play.
When the period was nearing MS close
Phillips tied the score with an accurate
drive similar TO that made by Hunting
Ion.
There wa a lively lot Of work In the
second period and II had gone along al.
most eighteen minutes when Hutchinson
won the game for the n. A. A. when he
scored on a pass out from a scrimmase
behind the Harvard Clubs goal. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NEW U. S. FLYING RECORD.
Pilot Takes Three In seapIane IN
New Attitude Record.

Los ANGELES, Feb, 1s,-Floyd Smith,
chief pilot Of the Martin Aeropianc
Company, is holder to-day Of another
new worlds altitude record. the third
made by him in less than thirty days.
Using a i2o horsepower h%ydroaero-
plane Smith, with three passengers.
assembled $500 feet, The ~scaplano
weighed 40" pounds and was alofl two
hours and ten minutes.
The new record Va, mad. al the
united States aviation field at North
Iala'ld' Arm! iviators pronounced the
nth' one or the most remarkable ever
made IN this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
HARVARD SWIMMERS LOSE.
untersee Helps NJ. I. r.. Team Ia
Win In Dual Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. i6.-Har.
vard's swimming team met defeat Mt
the hands OF the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology in the Cambridge
Y. NJ. g. A. tank tonight. the score
being SO to 81 in favor of the Bos-
tonians The Crimson team WAS weak.
med by the absence OF Capt. Fuller
ton. who sprained his back in practice
before h competition began. and VI.
Wentworth was named as acting cap
tain.
Harvard's point winners were Went.
worth. A. Dixon Sd. n NJ. Blanchard.
while the Tech stars were Capt. Foster.
Cntersee and WaieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
AMERICAN FASHION
CENTRE DEMANDED
Corset Makers Ask Others to
Follow Them in Declaring
Independence.
MAYOR TALKS DEFENCE

- .... nj, no eorc.. an.
-. =
IN mo he'o " ~o"'e"S wear
mould a advantage OF the present
trado situation To 'create ali American
-. -. ..u.s -.,,. .r,.o-
'Asn''" o"''o "s
val by 800 members OF inc Sorsee Mshu-
facturers Association OF the United
states Mt their ninth annual Inner ut
the Biltfnore last night. There was
almost as much applause FOR this sug.
gestion a. for "A remark by w. A. Mar
BILE, the POSTMASTER. that the assOcia-
tion 'is q great phi~lanthropic organiza-
ton devoted to keeping women straight"
With Mayor Mitchell as the guest OF
honor and ex-fapresentative j. Adam
Bede OF Minnesota and President
George A. Post OF the American Rail-
way Association also among the speak,
ers, the 800 corseteers. representing
$40. 0OO, 600 Of business capital and
coming from all parts Of the country.
devoted the evening to proving that
they AVE enjoyed their share OF the
country's prosperity.
The man who thought that II was
about time for the United States to de-
clare It's Independence Of Parisian dicta-
ton was Daniel Hops. president Of the
association.
Before the war" said he, "American
women visited Europe in ever increas.
ing numbers. Their exquisite proper
tions OF form excited the envy Of their
fNpropean sisters, who with true femi-
nine instinct never gave credit TO the
real physical beauty Of American wo-
men. but demanded 10 know, What kind
~ corse,s do they wearY Or his con.
ditiou American manufacturers took full
advantage.
."The American corset has demon
strated its i~udependence Of Europe, 1t
has shown that we are able To sell our
own creations in foreign countries. and
M the corset liz the foundation OF fash.
ion lines. why cannot we work together
In extendiny distinctive American FASH
ions 70 outer Rarments?"
REPRESENTATIVES of other organixations
william Sterns. president Of the Ma
tional Cotton Garment Manufacturers
Association Samuel F~loersheimer, pres
ident of the Dress and Waist Manufac-
turers Association. and Ernest J. VILE.
president of the Cloak and Suit Manu-
facturers Association-joined in the
handclapping.
Col. Isaac y. Gilman jumped to his
feet and bade the diners drink "a toast
to the women Of America which they
did.
Mayor Mitchell was introduced as the
manager of IN. biggest business enter
prise in the United States" He spoke
OF the business OF corset making as "one
OF the essentially American industries,
whether you measure II ny It's social ef-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
COMMERCE BEATS ST. PAULS.
Gains victory IN C1ose Guarding
tame By score Of 10 "a ~.

GARDEN CITY. Feb. 1s.--The basket
hall team Of the High School Of Com
nerce OF New York defeated the Ave of
the ~. Paul School this afternoon by
a ecore Of I6 to l2. Close guarding by
both teams kept the score down. The
New Workers were unfamiliar with the
court In the opening period and as a re-
suit trailed Al intermission by a score OF
Q to 4. Shortly after play was resumed
the Commerce a Gagged two baskets In
succession and took the lead. During
the next few minutes st. Paul again tied
the score only to he beaten out after all.
Birdie for Commerce and Dickens for ST.
rauls were the individual stars, The
lineup:
Commerce. Positions 1t. Paui's.
Birdie. ....... I.ef' forasrd ..... Dickens
Gersdam&y. Right forward . . g F.rrsri
Holman. ........ Centre ......... Rodgers
Bly, ......... Left guard ...... Dietrich
II collins ... . Right guard. 90. stoc&er
Soore-Commerce. i6. ~. Paul's ie.
Score "a; end OF ASS, haif-st. Paul's. 5;
Commerce. 8. Gorls from neld-Comm-rce,,
Birdie. ~. G~ersd.msky. Holman. ~
Paul's. Dickens. 5; DE Ferrs-l. 2. Rodgers.
Goals from foul-Contnerce. Holman. 1.
Referee. Thorpe. Time Of hslves-i5
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Handban Men VIII Have 10 work.

Or. George l.. Mcylan. head Of CO.
luinbias department of physical educa-
ton, and W. H. Cunningham. former
Yale handball captain. have devised a
scherc by which they expect 70 keep In
terest IN the sport goirs at top speed
all Ear They have picked ton men for
the regular squad, -Four OF these will
play as the team against Yale In the
opening meet OF the new league Fr.day
night. Any man can challe;g. the man
above him In rating and il We defeats
him will take his place for that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Cornell Crushes Carnegie Tech,

ITHACA. Feb. lS.-The last lea que
contest was played by the Cornell var
sity basketball a on the armory.
floor tonight. when the Ithacans easily
defeated the Carnegie Institute. 80 to
II. in a loose and roughly played game.
Or. Sharpe used all Of his players and
substitutes. putting three different teams
on the Moor before the end Of the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
~. Bcn~dict's Finally beaten,

Xavier High School defeated ST. Ben.
cdict's Prep by a score OF 81 to Is in a
basketball game yesterday on the Ninth
Regiment court Duke Farrell made six
field goals and Dick Donovan three for
the victors, 81. Benedict's had won me-
teen straight anne before the fatal
Xavier contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Hackensack Triumph. ax.av.

HAcKENsAcK. Feb. ls.-The Hacken.
sack High School basketball team added
another victory to It's list this afternoon
In Junior Order Hall. H~ackensack. bv
defeating the Kearncy High School. a
to %. Herbert scored Is points for
Hackensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MOrristown Breaks Even,

MoRRIsTowN. N. j.. Feb. ie.-Morris-
town school earned an even break 10.
day. Its hockey team lost to Car,ere,
Academy Of Orange. score I 10 o. and
its basketball team defeated Trinity
School OF New York. 10 to %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
UT0M0BIlE
EXCHANGE

ROSkAM-SCOTT CO..
1919 Mitchell Sedan, 10 Appsrson -" N,d'r
~ kenault Broug IN. 1913 Marmon Touring,
~ Mitchell Tour, li-l5 DE Dion Land,
rs Chevrolet Tour. 1919 Renault I.andt.
- Detrciter. Z, Tour. Is Slmplea Tour.
~ simplex, so, Tour. 10 Mercer d pass.
y V new Convert le. Sc. ,Runajout.
1914 Stutx Coupe. II Mercer Runahout.
l.ancta 40, Limo. Br'm. Sc Coupe
~ AicO, y. Tour, ~ uupm0bile Coupe
10 Benz, 80. Runabt. SO. v. Land't Bro.
I.ancis, IAndt, BRO. Metallur gtQue.
Mercer. Limousine. BrOugham.
~ Old Limo. brO'n, 1913 Mercer Sedan.
is Stearns knight. American Roadster,
.... Tour, uoupt kOckell. $3.50.
1913 Simplex. 4 pass. Stcarns Knight. $3.50.
$50 OTHER MAkES-Lste Models.
1886 Broadway, at SD St.
Tel. N7-lOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Score--Yaie. s.. Williams. o. Goals
second half. Jacob. 400; Gould. ?tlj:
Murray. if:t5. Penaities-None. sub
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Dickey. Blossom
for Jacob. Van Nost-snd for Bierwlrth.
Griggs for Gould. Scudder for York. Pres
ton for ';rigg-. Hebrer for Blossom
ckinnon. New Haven Arena
Assistant referee-fynan.- New Haven
Arena. Time 81 halves-?n minutes Zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
METROPOLITAN "T"r,nt

To-Day Mat. at I 30, Sirgfri"h l"efS
keiss. Goritz. Ruysds.l. 'oni h"'t01,E,
Tonight AT y, Carmen isri' VA
',.riso. Amato: Rothie, 'ont p'''''g
poid sembach. Wei, tprl'2. Res, B'i.A
kuysdaS!. Cond,. Bnianiky
tAruso. lie Luca. Ro,hier. cont N''ts'n.
Sat. At \ use to 50 Boris t%odun"" -.
lrdrr .Alth0u>e Rothicr Srsurolt l'"''
sun. ~ \ 80, tOn'rrt iovs' '. I h'dN
tell,st, EttLiu. Botta orch tunI .''. ."'
,N,Nt Mon At 50 hgo,"tt"
Tues. Wash Bdsv Ma - 0er,{al
kurt Crlu., Braun, Whuchiii. kH|N||dI
Gorits. Constructor. RndaukNy u'o's
We'd. Al sl5. Buttrrn,. Ia-r,. -..
intta. Dr Iura. Rsda tuni iu3,
Ihurs. al ~. t,Otterda"muurIuus
Homer. Heinrich. lrlus. Braun No.
Bodanlky
Thurs. at = ~, Lucia. Rarrtcn'a- il
Amato, Rothirr, Rada ,Viui l'
HAkDMAN pINSr t>fH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
POSTPONE EASTERN TRIP
I~nfantiIe Paralysis Epidemic in East
Prevents Whitney Boy
Chorus Tour

The trip to the east contemplated
by the Whitney boy chorus and Car
ey's boys band as an advertising fea-
ture for the Northwest, has been post
poned because of the danger of the
boys becoming stricken with ~infantile
paralysis while away. Mr.. Carey is
just in receipt of a letter from Mr..
Whitney explaining the situation,
which reads in part as follows.
Il am sure it will be a great dis
appointment to the boys, but / am con-
vinced the postponement is for the
best. The parents would be uneasy
and many would not let their boys
go.
Besides we can make more elabor-
ate preparations another year and
a more extended and a much
pleasanter trip.
1--WE shall want the boys to go with
then. I hope to get to Moscow this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
LIKES CITY MANAGER PLAN
LaGrande Resident, Visiting Moscow,
is Strong For It-Thinks Moscow
Should Have 1t

The city manager plan of govern
ment is vastly superior to the old sys-
tenn in the opinion of Nels Nelson, who
for twenty-six years has been a res
ident of La Grande, Oregon, and was
familiar with the old as we'll as the
new form of government. La Grande
has been operating under the manager
plan about four years now.
Three commissioners act for the
city much as the directors of a private
corporation do for it, the active man
agement of the city's affairs being
carried on by the city manager. The
commissioners meet each Wednesday
night, and the following day a report
of their transactions is published in
the daily paper.
Mr.. Nelson and his wife and daugh-
ter have been the guests of MI. and
Mrs. Chris Hagen several days, and
left for their home Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
CAPTAIN T
ON THE BORDER
Prominent Republican Primary Candi-
date For Lieutenant Governor Goes
To Front But Leaves His Candidacy
In Hands of Friends

Having been ordered to the Mexican
border with the Second Idaho regi-
ment, of course it will be understood
throughout the state that Captain L..
V. Patch, whose candidacy for lieu
tenant governor subject to the repub-
lican primaries, was announced some
time ago., will be deprived of the OPP
%portunity of meeting voters or even
maintaining a correspondence bureau
in the interest of his candidacy.
Captain Patch desires to have it
understood, however, that he will con-
tinue to be a candidate for the office
of lieutenant governor and will ap-
p~reciate the friendship and support of
republicans throughout the state when
they go to the polls on the 9Th day of
September to cast their votes in the
preferential primaries.
The nomination papers of Captain
L. V. Patch for the republican nom
ination for lieutenant governor were
filed with the secretary of state Fri
day afternoon.
81 am accepting right now,P said
Captain Patch in speaking of his
nomination, because I'm going to
leave town tonight. My candidacy is
left in the hands of my friends. If
elected l expect to apply for a leave
of absence during the session of the
legislature."-Payette Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
AUTO ROAD RACES
AT THE FALL FAIR
Continued from Page y

held on two days, probably Tuesday
and Friday of fair week. The first
days race the entries will speed
around the track and leave the fair
grounds on the Third street entrance,
making Viola, Palouse, Garfield, FL
berton, Colfax, Pullman and back to
the grand stand. The second days
event the ears will appear on the track
for a lap and then proceed to Corn
wall, Genesee, Uniontown, Cotton,
Johnson, Pullman and back to the fair
grounds. 1t is announced that timers
will be stationed at all points to be
touched by the participants.
President Hagan was authorized to
appoint superintendent of various de-
partments. Several other committees
were named as follows:
Committee to solicit ads for prem
ium list-A. H. Oversmith, G. A. Ten
wick, E. e. Ostroot.
Committee to secure special prem
ium list-C. B. Green, G. w. Suppiger,
E. E. Ostroot.
Committee to arrange for advertis-
matter-Fred Veatch, J. J. Keane.
E. Ostroot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
JOINT STATEMENT
LATAH FINANCES
OPERATION OF FUNDS SHOWN in
QUARTERLY REPORTS FILED
WITH BOARD
Treasurer and Auditor Join in Giving
Total Sums Received and
Discussed

The joint statement of the auditor
and treasurer of Latah county for the
quarter ending July Sth, 1916, just
filed with the board of county COM
missioners shows the condition of the
finances of the county. The ~treasurer's
report shows the receipts for that per-
iod as $5S,077.51 and the disburse-
ments as $38,315.1S, leaving a balance
on hand of Il ,762.33. The receipts
in detail were as follows.
Cash on hand April 10, s19,901.07;
real property taxes 1915, $22,169.34;
motor vehicle license fund, $732S;
sale of school bonds Dist. 95, $500;
fees, auditor, $1144.64; fees, sheriff,
$526.59; fees, probate judge, $279.70;
fees, treasurer, $26.13; state and coun-
ty licenses, $215; interest on county
funds, $123.01; 1916 personal property
taxes, $%210.81; delinquent personal
property tax 1901 to 1912, $103.S7;
fines, justice, probate and district
courts, $4S6; fines, J~uliaetta, $207.50;
fines, Deary, So; proceeds from u
ty home, $134.30; miscellaneous,
$107.80; certificates redeemed from
Ind, $1639.36; certificates redeemed
from county, $2975.39.
The disbursements in detail we're as
follows-Schoo1 districts, $20,860.02;
road districts, $2164.03; current ex-
pense, $~1892.89; road, $8021.15; bridge,
$133.75; warrant redemption, $3.50;
tax redemption orders, $1773.35: re-
mitted to state, $~1962.22; Moscow,
$675.73; Troy, $22.11; Genesee, $500;
Kendrick, $9.0S; Juliaetta, $24S.S2;
Bovill, s244.20; Deary, $15.34; Wild
estate, $156.50.
The treasurer's books show credit
to the various funds as follows
School districts, $9O77.45; road dis
tricts, $~10,726.39; state, $438.23;
school, $%2610.18; school institute,
$23.4O; tax redemption, $3O9.S3; per-
sonal property taxes, $232.S6; Moscow,
Sc; Troy, $34.29; Kendrick, $685.; |
J~uliaetta, $15.41; Bovill, $43.73; Deary,
1910; Wild estate, $1012.08 Turnbow
$3.50; 1915 taxes %(unappor-
toned $4,000.
In the report of the auditor for the
quarter the grand total chargeable to
expense is $6182.30; road
fund, $~8037.40; bridge, $224.47; road
district, $~2150.2S; schools and school
district, $20,670.16; total warrants is
sued, $37,264.61; warrants outstanding
April 10, 1916, $629.88; total warrants
redeemed (face) $33,167.74; warrants
outstanding July s, 1916, $4726.75.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

goes with him in his new location.
Mrs. l. N. Harris and children are
in Troy from Fort Lapwai visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Howard, manager of the Hub
store, has been confined to his home
for several days with an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning but is now much
improved.
Albert Halseth is doing a thriving
auto livery business these days be-
tween Troy and Spokane. He left
Tuesday afternoon with G. M. Saad,
C. C. Booher, Robert Newman, Chas.
Amos, and j. w. Schloesser as pas
sengers for Spokane where they will
register for the Colville land draw
ing.
Teddy Saad went to Spokane Tues
day to visit a few days with relatives.
He accompanied his father in the auto
journey.
Oscar Larson, former merchant of
this place but located in Spokane,
was in Troy Tuesday transacting bus
Mr.. Torgerson of Park was in Troy
Tuesday comforting with County Com
missioner Woody at the county seat
and returned home Wednesday by
rail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
BRANCH
OPENED
C.. C. Swami, Local Manufacturer of
Angel Food Cakes, Enlarges Scope
of Business-WhOlesale And Retail

Announcement was made today b.
c.. c. Swami that his Portland branch
for the retail and wholesale O
Swann's high-grade products would bt
opened Saturday in the corner store
room Of the Lewis building at 18th
and Washington streets. Mr.. and Mrs
Swami will leave for Portland tomor-
row to supervise the opening of the
branch and Mrs. Swami will remain
there in temporary charge of the bus
mess.
Mr. Swami was reluctant to an
nounce this important move, prefer
ring to await time to determine the
success of the new venture but the
fame of his kitchen products has
spread to the entire northwest and his
friends have no doubt of the success
of the latest venture.
Mr.. Swami is manufacturing angel
and sunshine cakes, salad dressing
and mayonnaise and supplies some of
the largest retail firms in the north
west with these products besides sup
plying the Milwaukee railroad dining
car service with daily shipments.
Lately Mr.. Swami has been manufac-
turing other pastry dainties which
may be included to his line in a
way.
The location for the branch house
is in the heart of the city in a new
building just completed by the c. H.
estate. The firm will maintain
retail establishment there for the
purpose of introducing the goods and
will wholesale from that point also,
but the manufacture of the products
will continue in Moscow. Lately MI.
Swami has taken over the vacant
room in the Gallup building to be used
a shipping and packing department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

A new Elks' home will be opened at
Twin Falls on the goth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

Troy Farmer DispOses of Property
And Takes Oregon Ranch in Return
Other Troy News

TROY, Ida, July 19.-(Special.)-B.
H. Cole and F. H. Howard have return
ed from a trip to Oregon. 1t is under
stood that they have traded farms, Mr..
Howard acquiring the Cole farm six
miles north of Troy and Mr.. Cole ac-
Or. Mr.. Cole is a pioneer of this sec
tion and will be greatly missed by all.
The good wishes of the community
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
STEPHENS FOR GOVERNOR

By the United Press Association.
LOS ANGELES, July ia polite
al authority today stated that Con-
gresham Stephens is scheduled to
become governor of California after
the August primaries. 1t is indicated
that Stephens received assurances of
the go%vernorship before resigning
from congress. He was appointed
lieutenant governor yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

Pick your Royal Ann cherries on
Friday and Saturday, July 81 and %,
on the Berglund hill, back of the Uni
versity. &c per pound, cash. No
children or dogs allowed on premices.
Phone 9149. 47-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
fall and see you all again.

fall and see you all again.
please emphasize our gratefulness
for the boys splendid work here on
Fathers Day. We appreciate it very
much. Remember me kindly to all
the boys land tell them l hope to be-
come better acquainted with them
personally next year. Remember me
to the cornet quartet, which I liked
SO well"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19
SAVED FISHERMAN'S LIFE
,y the United Press Associations.

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
MARSHFIELD, Or, July 19.-Life-
savers rescued Hene Hanson, a fisher
man, when the engine of his boat
stopped while crossing the bar. The
boat drifted toward South spit. Cap
tain Britt led the rescue crew and
towed Hanson into Sunset bay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

In attempting TO turn on a narrow
road, Vivian Hovey, a Salmon boy let
bis car back over a forty-foot bluff
into the Salmon river. Hovey's arm
was broken and he was bruised some
what, and the car badly damaged as
car and driver tumbled down the
rocky slope into the river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-19

1t is generally true that the man
who brags about being "self-made"
didn't do such a remarkable job
Boston Post.