The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-27

William Leasure, a well-known La
tab county pioneer. who has been
spending the winter in southern Cal
ifornia. returned to Moscow today.
Mr.. Leasure is interested in farm
lands in this locality.
| Miss Margaret Gamble left today for
| her home near Moscow where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father, Rev. D. Gamble, pioneer Of
this section Miss Gamble will not
! return to Moscow for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Barton and son,
Sammy" have returned home from
several days visit with friends and
relatives at Grangeville. Mr.. Barton
reports three inches Of snow at
Grangeville yesterday morning.
The Hi Yu club had an enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Payne. All of the
members were present. Conversation
and sewing occupied the guests un-
til the close Of the afternoon when
a delicious luncheon was served.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Inland
Empire Teachers association that is
to be held in Spokane early in April
will include addresses by a number
of speakers from the university fac
ulty, and possibly several musical fea-
lures by students from the department
of music.
The local Moose lodge gave a smok-
er last night in which many members
of the order participated and had
most enjoyable time. Whist, pinochle
and other games were INDUCED in
during which time cigars and punch
were served. Following the card
playing dainty luncheon was served.
The matinee production of "a Col
lege Town" at Eggan's hall yester-
day by seniors of the high school
was we'll attended. The students
gave a most creditable performance
indicating that much time had been |
spent in rehearsing the play. The
production will be given again tonight
at Eggans hall.
The many friends of Francis Jen-
kins, who is confined at his home with |
a severe attack of heart trouble, will
be pleased to know that he seemed |
greatly improved today and suffered
less pain than he experienced the |
past few days Great hopes are held |
out for his rapid recovery from now
on.
George w. Perkins of New York, has
sent a telegram to Lewiston urging
John P. Vollmer to head the Bull
Moose" ticket in Idaho for governor.
In his reply to Mr. Perkins, Mr.. Voll-
mer says that if physicians, under
whose care he is, says that his health
will permit, that he will be in the
race. His announcement is to be
made April 10.
The Right Reverend James B. Fun
stem, D. D., Bishop of Idaho, will ar
rive in Moscow this evening and will
visit St. Marks church tonight at 1880
and hold confirmation service. After
the service there will be social
hour in the Guild hall to give the
many friends of the bishop an oppor-
unity to greet him. All friends are
invited.
The chamber of commerce commit
zee composed of Messrs. Meeker,
Green, R. Butterfield, keane. Nichol-
ION, E. David and Iddings to dispose
If tickets for the big band concert to
,e given at the university auditor
UNI Monday night, was out in force
nd members of the committee re-
'ort have met with ready response
" the people Of Moscow, but that the
ale thus far has fallen way short of
he anticipation.
]. l.. Miller, a former resident of
Ioscow, and pioneer resident of La
ali county who has been residing at
,yerett, Wn., passed away at his