The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18

! College Board of the Presbyterian
church and is on special trip to thu
west to assist in plans for the remova
of Whitman College from Tacoma t.
Spokane.
At the meeting of the Walla Wall;
| Presbytery the earlier half of this
week, ". S. Morley was elected mod
orator for the next six months. The
next meeting of the Presbytery Will be
held in Steptoe, Wn.
The Tuesday luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce promises to be one
of the best attended in a long time
Besides Tom Richardson of Portland
the publicity man, who will address
the club, the guests will also number
some prominent Lewiston people,
members of the state board of educa-
ton and other dignitaries who are
expected in the city on that day.
Miss Carol Ryrie, who has been
spending the past week as guest
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Watkins on Van Buren, street, will
leave for Portland tomorrow. Miss
Ryrie is a pupil at the Portland Acad-
envy, where on Monday she will resume
her studies after weeks spring va
cation.
At meeting of the school board
of Moscow Independent District No
5 last night only routine matters
were taken up for consideration. The
board adjourned to meet again Mon
day night when the matter of electing
the teachers of the Moscow schools
for the coming year will be taken up
and disposed Of.
Complimentary to Miss Carol Ryrie,
Miss Charlotte Lewis last night at
her home on Jefferson street gave
small and informal dancing party.
About sixteen couples enjoyed several
hours of delightful dancing, after
which light refreshments were served.
The guests were chiefly members of
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and
their escorts. Miss Lucille Dermott,
who is in Moscow to spend her spring
vacation, was also a guest at the
lance.
Elmer E. Bever, one of the most
extensive farmers residing in the
Lapwai section, was an arrival in |
Moscow this morning making the trip |
II his Cadillac. Mr.. Bever is here |
,onferring with the Butterfield-El
Implement company concerning thresh-
ng machine extras and will return !,
lone tomorrow. He states that crop |
prospects in his section were never in
;uch splendid shape as they are at
he present time.
Several automobile carried Moscow |
Ilks and their ladies to the dance at
pullman last night where they were
he guests of Pullman Elks, members
f the Moscow lodge. The affair is
eported to have been most enjoyable,
bout so couples being present Ex-
client refreshments were served.
mong those who attended from Mos
ow were the following: Mr.. and
Irs. G. P. Mix and Miss Anna Cam
ron, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mix, Mr..
I'D Mrs Glenn Saunders, Mr. and
RS. Herman Wilson and Miss Lucas
nd Miss Broman, Mesrs. Guy Curtis, !,
eterson, Lamberg, Clyde Marsh.
At the age of 80 years, l month and
( days William Franklin passed
way at his home in this city yester- d
n.y. The deceased was married to
ISIS Eliza Kirk at Tuscaloosa, Ala, d
| April 16, 1864 and lived to see his
th wedding anniversary which oc- S
lrred on April 10th, the day before a
e death. The deceased was a sold
r in the Confederate army for three II
ars. He moved to Moscow two years
o. Among his children who survive L
N are Mrs. Belle Blaine and John
Franklin of this city. Funeral A
rvices will be held at the Church of
ID on Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. e'
Walter Fiscus, four miles north OF ii
tlatch, near Freese, and William
Morgan are working out valu- w
lie experiment in the raising OF
IS. Their purpose is to develop
IS which will be immune from =
olera. They base their expert
nts on the theory that hog with
g line of ancestors which have
IN made free from the cholera will
immune. Their plan is to use
lble system of vaccination. They !
,cinate the hogs with both the SER
from cholera affected hog and
virus from perfectly healthy
:. The result is that the animal
ONES affected with the disease and :
cured simultaneously and thus be-
les ADMINISTRATIONS Republic. {
arris A. Paulson of Troy, Idaho,
i recently a Palouse resident, he
his family having lived for sew
years on the former ]. G. Powers n
a, adjoining the city limits,
,h he owned, died Monday morn