Secretary Hulbert announces that in addition to standard breeds, awards will be made on trios of turkeys, ducks, geese, and Guinea fowl.

On the Shine, Edna Perce Indian, Lewiston, Idaho — Authorities are investigating the cause of the death of Charles Broncheau, a Nez Perce Indian who died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at his home in Lapwai. His death is believed to have been due to drinking poisonous moonshine whisky. Broncheau left his home about 9 o'clock last night and returned about midnight.

His wife noted that he was in a somewhat intoxicated condition, but she complained about being ill. He went to bed and she retired. When summoning him later, the wife discovered he was dead.

Marshal Sid Price of Lapwai, working on the case, later found a gallon of moonshine whisky in a barn and has started a search for its supposed owner. County Physician J. M. Lyle will perform an autopsy on the body.

The November issue of the Idaho Odd Fellow, A. E. Gipson, editor, a copy of which has just reached the office of The Star.  Mirror, contains a most interesting account of the grand lodge session, held in this city in October, and praises without stint the hospitality of Moscow and of the University of Idaho. The issue contains the administration building and of President A. H. Upham, and also of W. E. Heard and Judge J. H. 