davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

surgeon. Third Division with station at San Ffan-
cisco. Cal, and sanitary inspector and A.
Estant to the department. surgeon, Western De-
parmsnt-
The following promotions In the cavalry serJics
were announced yesterday b. the War DepGrtmsnt:
Lisut Col Harry @. Benson. unassigned, WA pro
NOTED to colonel and ordered to report for duty
to the commanding ofBceT Of the Philippins De
partment; Lieut. Col Frederick s. Foltz. unAs-
signed to colonel and attached TO Third CaEalry
Maj Robert A. Brown, Fourteenth CaTAlry, to
lieutenant colonel and assigned to Fifteenth Cav
airy; Capt Elmer Lindsley, unassigned, TO major
and assigned to Seventh CzEalrJ; FIrst Lieut. Al
bert E. Phillips. Tenth Cayafy. to captain and at
tAched to Tenth Canhy until December !, when
he will be assigned to that regiment; First Lieut.
John Alden DeEon, Twelfth C1Valry. to captain and
assiEned to the same; Second Lieut. Richard d
Cummins Tenth Cavalry. to hrst lieutenant and as
signed to the same; Second Lieut. Alexander L.
James. IT,, Fifth CaTElry. to hrst lieutenant and
attached to the Fifth Cavalry until December 2
then to be assigned to that regiment; Second Lieut.
Robert O. Rodgen Fourth CaIalry, to hrst LIEU
tenant and attached 10 the sane
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Wilson Strong for GlYnn.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo yes
terday made vigorous denial Of e. report
which he learned had been circulated in
New York that the administration is
mkewarm In its support of Gov.
Glynn's candidacy for reelection Mr..
McAdoo had received a telegram from
Martin F. Dillon, of Skaneateles,. n. Y.
questioning him with regard to this re-
port
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Methodist Bishops Meet.

The board OF bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will convene in
the Foundry II. E. Church this morn
ing, and the sessions will continue for
one week. This is the semi-annuaI
meeting Of the board. This evening
there will be a reception to the bishops
with addresses by Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, ID. D., of Cavalry Baptist
Church. and Rev. Whitford L. McDow-
ell. DID, District superintendent Of the
board. Tomorrow evening Bishop The
odore S. Henderson will, conduct the
prayer and praise service, and on Fri
day evening Bishop William Quayle
will deliver a lecture on "Shylock and
David"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
GIVES Plan TO
Invade BRITAIN
Easily Possible. Says German
General, and Then Tells
How.
MUST WIN FRENCH PORTS
Big Guns. Zeppelins, and Mines Then
Could Be Used with
Success
MUST WIN FRENCH PORT:
By FREDERICK WERNER,

Berlin (via Amsterdam, Oct N.-"An
invasion of England would be possible
easily" Is the statement made by a Ger
man general in the current issue Of the
Saxon State Gazette. The article shows
that Germany has planned to carry the
fight into England after capturing the
French coast and ports as far south as
the Seine.
THE English watch on our naval sta
tons In the neighborhood Of Hogoland
Is almost impossible now" he says. TT
will be quite impossible when the Bel
gian coast and the north coast Of France
to the mouth Of the Seine are in Ger
man hands.
IN course Of time we shall possess
Calais and probably Dieppe and Havre.
Our twelve-inch howitzers have a range
OF fourteen miles and the sixteen-inch
guns have a still longer range.
May Epect More Surprises.
England can expect still more artiI-
lery surprises. Even II we cannot shoot
from the French coast. a safety zone
could be made for the German ships.
covering more than half of the naviga-
bic water.
The French harbors will serve as
bases for torpedo boats submarines,
cruisers and Zeppelins. and can be made
impregnable from the sea by means Of
a double or triple row of mines. II this
triple mine field should be laid from the
French coast to the English coast then
Portsmouth and Plymouth would be cut
on from the North Sea and connection
around Scotland would be difficult
The possibility Of laying such mines
is not doubted as they could be laid
under cover Of artillery. Our submarines
and torpedo boats would also come into
action. An invasion Of England would
be easily possible
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Southeast Citizens Re-elect.

sociaIion were reelected at a meeting
last night at Donohue's Hall The Of
ficers are: A. G. Hermann. president;
H. c. Enrich, first vice president: ]. G.
Weinberg. second vice president; F. T.
Roys, third vice president; Z. R.
Brooks. secretary: r. H. Bagby. treas
urer; W. d. Culleen, sergeant -at-arms
Allan Davis. delegate to the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations, and
Lemuel Fugitt. alternate. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Roses for Red Gross Fund.

All the Poll Players will devote an hour,
from 5 to O'Clock this afternoon at o.
A. c. Oehmler's, 1893 C street northwest.
to selling roses for the beneht OF the
Red Gross war relief fund. More than
1900 beautiful buds have been donated.
and each purchaser may have his or her
pick of the players to hin a rose on. II
is hoped that several hundred dollars
will be raised in this way.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
TANKER BRngDuLA RELEASED.
State Department Expects Also ts
Hear that PIaturia Il Freed.

Tn State Department yesterday re-
ceived formal notice OF the release Of
the Standard Oil tanker BrindIlla, which
has been held for action before a prize
court at Halifax. Nova Scotia
It Is expected that the British govern
ment will also soon order the release Of
the Standard OIL tanker Platuria. held
by the British authorities at Stornaway.
Scotland. 1t is understood that the Brit
ish are now about satisfied that the oil
which the Platuria carries is not des-
tined for Germany, via Denmark, and
that the transfer Of the Platuria from
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
BUYS American Buttons.

Believing that Republicans are respon-
sible for the charge appearing in some
newspapers that the Democratic adminis-
tration of the navy is buying from Eng
lish button manufacturers rather than
from American firms, Secretary Daniels
yesterday had issued at the Navy De-
partment a statement denying the charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Save on Armor Plate Contract,

Further savings in the purchase of
armor plate for new battIeships were an
nOunced at the Navy Department yes
terday. II was stated that the latest
contracts awarded, for armor plate for
the California, Mississippi, and Idaho. re-
suited In a saving of more than $500
as compared with the prices paid for
armor by the previous administration.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
GERMANS SEEK PASSPORTS.
Try to Get In England by DecIarInE
They Are British Subjects.

German subjects are seeking to get into
England by means Of American pass
ports. according to information brought
to the State Department yesterday by
the British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice.
There have been a number Of cases, the
Ambassador told State Department Of
ficials. in which Germans applied to
American consuls. who are in charge Of
British interests in Germany, for Brit
ish passports, taking oath that they were
British subjects.
1t is recognized by Great Britain. how
ever, that 1t is exceedingly difficult for
American consuls to determine whether
an applicant for a British passport is
really a British subject or not, provided
he speaks English well.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign Max D. DeMott, to Parker.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Oapt. ". c. HErIlee. to duty odice Director Of
Target Practice. Navy Department
Capt. J. A. Hughes. to duty FirSt BdgAde Marine
Corps Vera Cruz, MEXICO.
Capt. E B. Cole. to duty First Brigade. Marine
Corps, Vera Cruz. MEXICO.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
MOVEMENT GROWS.
Report to Conferences shows Il Err
tends Into EIEhfy-ave Counties.

There has been an increase in the men,
beship Of more than 5000. a growth In
tithes and offerings. and the movement
itself has penetrated into eighty-lve
countries. according to the report Of H.
E. Rogers, statistical secretary, which
he submitted yesterday to the joint
council of the General and North Ameri-
can Division Conferences Of Seventh-day
Adventists, now in session In the admin
istration building, Takoma, Park
Funds to the amount Of 8 S6S, II. 20,
a per capita of 81. e for each commune
cant. were contributed for evangelistic
work in the denomination during the last
fiscal year" Mr.. Rogers said
In 1913 Sicily gathered 7ss.7Oo tons OF
RraDpa
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Rush Austrians to Belgium.

London, Oct. N.-Austrian troops are
being sent west to aid the Germans In
Belgium, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam It says that 1000
Austrians arrived at Ghent on Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band John s. N. Zimmerman, director.
At Soldiers Home, beginntng at SO D. N.
Program:
March. The Whip. Holman
Overture, Jubilee" e".......................Ba Bach
Moroccan, "A Little Love. q Little Kis"
-..:.--.s....-.....-...-.. ...-....-......-..--..elle9u
ccieclOuF AneIhCA hle1u
,(NeW York Hippodrome Production.l
Popular Break the News to Mother.
..-.....-.-...-............-. HATS
Excerpts from The Girl Of Ny Dreams''
s.-.s-.s.................-- .hOcCnnA
Finale, on With the Old Love, On
With the New" Carroll
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
Rebeccas Meet
AT Parma 1915

The ninth annIal assembly
m-erlng of Rrbekah deyree ,'i j.
q. D. F. III Jurisdiction No. {
c; ,nveue,i last FRIDAY ut PAY Il =
with HARMONY lodge No %. A
delegation WAS present irOun
Parma. AMI other iodgeS of tiie
ui-rrict were we'll represented.
The assembly was calla To or
der by The chairman, Mr.. An
uersUu Of Parma
The address nf welcome, given
TN Mrs. j. n. Splinhom-r wns
responded Ca bv Mr.. Warner ol
" is.sr Elpcriuu of officers r.
sulrad a. follows: Charm si.
Mrs Warner. nf W-i-er; wee
rasirman, Mrs. Etfis Knox, E IL
merr; secretary treasurer, Mr..
L.na Luuney, pa> erte; right
supporter of chairInan. Mrs b
un R,~S. Parma: left supporter
oI cnairman, Mrs. Sarah DriscolI.
payett-; WARREN. Mrs. Ella
Mitchell, Parma; conductor, Mrs
Srokesberry. Emmett; chaplain,
Mrs. Olive kenwari. Pavetre; IN.
slde guardian, Mrs. Kaufman,
Emmett; outside guardian, Mrs.
Crouch. Payette; right support
er uf vice chairman, Mrs frankie
Thacker. Payette; left supporter
of v'ce-chairinan. Mr~. Vahlberg
OF Emmett.
The regular routine of business
WAS disposed OF, and before ad
journment the assembly selected
Parma as the place OF meeting il
1915.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

uie If the most wpieiy known
pioneers of Idaho. .lani-s pinnry
of Boi-r, died W4in~~siay even
Iuo near midnight, pf an Al tack
of qnlek pneumonia. which came
un about SIX hours eArIlrr
Apparently III good health hs
wa~ taken i'll while seated AT his
desk. AMI "a phi, sician WAS M
ul-,,iatrl, simmoned. b'It ineii-
cal and uas OF no avail.
MIR. piuurv WIS born IN Frank
H.. rouar,. Ohio. SrpI -. $780,
| tts. receIvrd his euucatlun IA the
G nm. u schools of iowa CRY.
la lie crossed he plains 10
lC.lllfornia iu 1850 and Isnased In
.r,ifh-r,, lual,u IN 1863 He
bullt the tiisU house iur ul-rchan-
ul~e ia luaho City. which burned
May Z. 1865, was rebuilt and
burned agaiu May 3, 1867. He
Was appointed posi- master ut
Idaho TIT, by President Lincoln
and served nnrll 1872
tn 1872 MIR PinLey located
l,ermaI.en.,y IN Bone He was
tl.-ct+d MAJOR of Boire three dill
i4r.nt terms. 1881 1885 1889
g3. anu 1903 1905. He war the
] ,.wper nf tue tneHter which bears
his name. besides other vaiu-
able property.
Mr. Plnney leaves q vile and
three daughters, Mrs Ida Bissel
oi Milwaukee, and Mrs. Parales
keryusun and Mrs. Annlse Men
denhall oi Boise
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
Big Stampede
to College

The last semester OF the school
year for the College OF Idaho
opened Monday with a crafty
ing and substantial increase in
the enrolment.
The lame OF this institution of
learning il spreading rapidly.
students coming to Caldwell for
their collegiate rounding out
from every county in the state
and many from adjoining states.
The three salient fenrures which
attract the youthful seeker for
wisdom at the College oi luaho
are its social advantages. this
being an co ed institution; s-c
ond, its far reaching curriculum
and competent corps af Instruc-
tors, and thir,:, athletics, for
which this college is acquiring
no little note. ln athletics
baseball will have a prominent
place. aud Parma will probably
have from three to five men in
the lineup this spring.
The following are the studrnts
representing Parma and imne.
dlate vicinity at the college:
The Misses Humphreys ana
tirHce Paul. AIessrs Harley
Fisk, Walter Kerrh.k. CLAIR Bald
radge, Elmo Peterson, kllph
Fouch, kinz,e Robinson, Stewart
Ross. Raymond Alexander, Sam
Webb nnd Ellis Bates
The last three II iIned have be-
gun their college course with thIs
~ nlrHter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
Passing of
Old Pioneer

One OF the men who has helped
to make an empire OF the west
passed TO the Great Bevond yes-
terday. Jonathan n. keavis
was known throughout this Sec
tion of Idaho. and his name Was
II synonym for integrity and
sturdy pioneer spirit
A native of Tenne-see, he set-
tied in Middle Valley. Idaho,
during the Indian war in 1873.
There he reared Family of eight
children, Hve of whom survive
him One daughter Is buried at
Seattle, aud TWO sons aud his
ifp ut MidvaIe. The survIv ng
children arr Robert. c. r.. aud j.
} Reavis, of MidvHle; AIRS. &. b.
Ross of Parma; and Mrs. Apple
gate of Pavette All were pres
ent at his bedside during his last
hours except &. T. Reavis, who
had been called home ON account
Iot illness in his family
MIR. Reavis died aged 81 years,
8 mouths and 8 days His re-
nunins were taken to Nidvale to-
day. and will be inferred be~,ie
thos.. uf his wife tomorrow A
large party OF relatives and
friends accompanied he remains
and will b4. prrsrnr Ht he h'st
sad rites During fhe last lew
yeurs he has made his home with
his daughter. Mrs. & b Ross, AZ
! Parma Recently he u;.deI went
an operation nG Boise, from
winch he Jailed to recover
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
/. Manly w,o,.,sr.

There'n be less sleel irg done In fo-
,ure in the First Christian church OF
Los Angeles. because the rector jus,
won't srand for It. as Is evidenced by
what he did some nights ago 4 seems
that the worthy man went into the pull
pit TO discourse. when he was annoyed
by two men who were sound asleer
IN one OF the front pews. He called
attention to the fact. and one OF the
sieepers was aroused. and did not
transgress again. but his partner did
not wake 70 the rcbuke. and quietly
slept on The parson became indig
rant. and as he had several hymn
looks IN the pulpit With him. he fred
one OF two Mt the sleeper. but without
avail. and then be unloaded all the
hooks he had at the intruder. to the
sstoni, hment Of the congregation. who
by this time were tittering at q great
rate. but the sleeper didn't seem tc
mind II much. for he looked up.
changed his position. and fell asleep
again This fs an astonishing case.
probably unparalleled In history. but
II goe5 TO rhow that there's q limit to
~hst preachers viii stand. even when
they are In the pulpit And they are
right II man doesn't 20 to church
to worship. he should remain away
and such sacri'egious scsmps a. sleep.
chatter and scandalfss should BE- poi
out-Nsv Or'.sns P1cAyuns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

hall q century Senator Cullom
gave his best service to his coun-
try. Ii be was not brilliant in
taking mems hearts captive by
his eloqnence, he was alway =
strong and brave, and with Il
Judgment that never erred and
an integrity that was never
questioned, bent to his public
duties with an energy that never
faltered while "a generation of
his fellow Americans were born
and died.
Now rhe final Peace has com e
to him. God rest his soul.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

On Tuesday OF this week the
students of the Parma high
SCHOOL organized their baseball
team for the season of 1914
Par Stockton was made captain,
George Story will juggle the dol
lars and Professor Koebel will
ride herd on this bunch OF sage
brush mavericks.
The BOYS nre not making pub
liz, AZ yet, the personnel OF their
Iiueup. but intimate that they
81 i'll have a bunch IF ball beavers
that will make their opponents
sit up and rake notice Here's
TO the Parma Hlgf.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

E-cnlnpian lights. divinity In
mIuarIps, and electric ravs have
long been represented III Parma,
and henceforth the legal probes
SION will also spread it's r-fulgent-
radiance hereabouts in rhe per
son pf Ernest Anderson. m AT
tornev. VINO arrived from Boise
Yesterday morning and hung ont
his shIngle pu Tie Easter build
ing. Mr.. Anderson comss To
Parma highly recommended ;ls
All able lawyer, l. "A e eau cut
v ,Ing Hnan wnp VII rapIdlv
make TRENDS. AMI W. presiict for
hun n ~tic,.a--fu career i'll mis- new
ii id of erdAssvo,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05


They will today lay his
body away in the Springfield,
Illinois. cemetery. We hope it
will be close beside that OF Abra-
ban Lincoln's tomb; that the
same sunbeams may hall on both;
that the spot may be more sane
titled, and the two graves be
come shrines Jo which tlIe young
uIen of Illinois may often gather
to renew their allegiance to na-
tive land.
When LII Hung Chang visited
this country, on reaching new
York, he AS a first duty paid a
visit to the lomb OF General
Grant. He went alone, and, on
returning to the citys he eA'
plaiued that he had sent by
| the spirits that keep their watch
above his dead friend, his al
halls and farewells to the master
spirit that had fed. II that be
lief has any substance then on
Wednesday last. the notice was
Carried to the shade OF Lincolr
that iIis friends spirit was on ths
way to ioiu fh, and that tocay
his friends final couch would b.
sprea d hear his own.
} II n q fitting ending. Fo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

The results as announced of
the competitions at the Pure
Seed convention held at Pocatel-
10 shows that Canyon county
has upheld it's reputation rs the
premier agricultural county of
the state. l. l.. Young of Nams
pa got n tanning mill for sweeps
stakes on wheat, w. T. Nelson Of
New Plymouth won the regiss
tered Duroc -fof sweepstakes bn
Icornj MIR. Young carried off all
the prizes on winter wheat; SEC
|ond, third and fourth on spring
wheat: first on irrigated bats;
first on soft irrigated wheat; w.
| NJ. Hitson OF Caldwell won first
ON red clover, W. T. Nelson of
New Plymouth f1rst on dent
corn; II. Robinson Of Parma first
on popcorns ". p Gilmore o'
Payette first on POTATOES, and
ans number Of seconds Httd thirds
| Came ~ GunyoH.;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
Local Items
of Interest

Mrs. John UmaIia IL visiting
relatitives ut Emmett.
Fred Flax went to Boise vester-
dtv on brief business trip.
All has musr go regardless OF
cost. Mrs. Ellen Case.
j. +. Watson and Theodore
Ropder visited Boise Yesterday.
rns Misses Helen U.edsl and
Mvra Casey visited i'Avette last
Friday.
Ia. Leon Rubins returned Sat-
u-ja, from an extended visit at
Denver.
Walter Griffith-, Caldwell a :
torney, was a visitor IN Parma
Saturday.
Miss Shirley Fisk went TO Boise
yesterday morning on brief
business trip.
See Porter for shoe repairing.
Bates bldg, 3rd St, between
Main and Grove. II
VI. A. Eacher, his son Elmer
and John Studpbaker BOliu veur
To Boise yesterday.
All hats at half price. We vii
not carry over anv stock.
Il Mrs. Ellen Case.
G. B Ross left Friday for Ta-
coma wirh "a large shipment of
iogs for that market.
DR.. T. .. Humphreys, resident
dentist Office in bank building,
ground floor. phone 4S.
No batter coal in Wyomin.
titan Rock springs Buy it ol
the Spurrier Lumber Co.
Waiter Mitchell returned from
s,pisr this mbrnlng where h., had
,ern on bnsi,ieSs for che past lew
is,s
VI. T. Eachrr returned Satur
| lag from the coast cities, whict
~ has been visiting for the par
uo weeks.
n brisk move III real rsta {
| (nur,znutalN IL apparent oi
lain street l.,iay The market
uNevrr, ratuain~ normal
Mrs Villa Ross aud Mrs
E. " IllS returned Saturday from
=, cannor-, Mo-. wi,ere they hav,
,-,.n visiting with relatives
Lust Sundas " Il Vogts r.
r-ivtd the -ad uews of tine dealt
nf hls mother III OHIO. The iuns
r.,l waS held on Tuesday h.
ipmisr was 'lnr to apoplsxv.
A ii. Lang. VINO is now cor
Iucring - hot-l at NcCall, wa
eek k-eud visitor with his farl,il
il Parma. He reports busIner
good, and roads still in goo
condition for traffic, despite til
,eavy snowfall of the wiubsr.
/ Last Saturday Walter Scholss
=. l2-year-old hoy. while pla, in
It tine gymnasium, fell from on
II the huriz ,ntal bars, it il sal,
Aud sustaiued - fracture oil
bone in one OF his arms. ID
Allen is treating the c;ise, au
reports the boy as RAPIDLY r
Towering.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

ducting closing out sale Of cer-
tain lines OF merchandise and
MANY alluring bargains are Of
fered to buyers
The basketball game scheduled
at Caldwell for last night, be-
tween the Other Fellows and the
College Of Idaho second team
and the All Stars W.. Tendavis
High, was postponed Tor a week.
WOrkmen are engaged in exca-
waiting Main street. near the
school. and are haulir q the dirt
tn Main street. thereby max
ing - much needed Improvement
i, tha grade rf that thorough
fare.
Last saturday two basketball
games were PLAYED ut the gvm-
nsSinn. The Other Fellows de-
feAted Tendavis in u score OF 81
to 21, and the All Stars trimmed
the Parma high school to the
tune of 20 to %.
Mrs. AIwinH Schmid has moved
into her new bungalow on the
ranch Of her son in law. Karl
Eispnmpnger. Mrs. ScEmid re-
Gently returned from h visit to
Germany. coming over in the
Grosser Kurfenrst of the Ham
burg American line.
Ths ground hog. or. as it il ia
miiiarlv known in canvon coun-
ty. Idaho. nsthe gems arctomys
mpnax. took n rubber ut the
landscape Monday AT time
when thr solar planet WAS doing
IT pwisa lie saw his shadow.
Nnf sed.
All PERSONS holding season
tickets 10 rho lecture course will
". entitled ~ vpra for chDice Of
pictures 70 be purchased f',r tha
school Firsr. second aud third
cioice will permitted and ronsid-
Grad Thu pictures will b. on ex.
hibir next week from Tuesday =,
srnrsiav inclusive.
! Nrs. Ellen Case. Parmn's pop
ulHr milIiner. il spending rl'
walk IN Portland. While IN HI
"Rose tlty' she will purrhHs
h-r spriug sfock. which will h
; double the size IF last year. Par
uracitizpns wonld just as we'll he
Gun now savin. up MONEY ia
that new Snring hit TOR th-i
wifi. Tuar last sentences ma
nor be good English. tut it
the straight (mIliner, } goods.
The tlovds company. n rrio q
entertainers. whose line of stag
work IL fnngic. mind rending. p,,.
will appear ~ Eicker's hall -
: t,- evening" uf the l4th in-l
, rhrir press notices arr fiiftprin
! aud give the impression tina
: this company IL above the ord
nary in talent They should b
well received. as thus show il u,
der the auspices oI the P"rm
Lecture Course, which insure
merit.
"Chink" Alexander returne
:. from Caldwell this mcrnin,
He had to finish up some bus
+ ness here before beginning his "A.
vitiate as a collegian He wi
return to the College OF IdAh
I Sunday. By the way, Mr.. Alexal
DER has the distinction of beiu
the only "oriental" enrolled
an Idaho college, and it is sa
TO predict that when Raymon
becomes king of the diamor