The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30
~ GLEANINGS X

Tom Long has been transferred
from American Lake to Camp Mills,
which is located at Hampstead, N.
Y. He is now a member Of Batal-
lion A l48 Field Artillery, al Divis-
ion. Ward Riggie is now a member
of the Aviation Corps and is located
at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
Mrs. Laura A. Wilcox was pass
enger for Garfield Saturday where
she will visit her son, A. G. Wilcox,
for several weeks.
When you see the address in the
paper of some of the boys who are
in the various military training
Camps, why not jot it down so you
will have it in case you wish to
write or send little present Of
some kind. Remember the boys get
lonesome for a letter from home
and will appreciate hearing from
you.
The Kendrick Orchestra furnished
the music for the dance at Leland
Friday night. Charles Hunter of
Lewiston played the drums with the
orchestra. A large crowd attended
the dance given by Claud Craig. in
the evening and the shooting match
during the day.
DR.. j. E. Hoyt was in Moscow
Saturday on business.
James Rodgers spent the week
end in Moscow with his wife who is
recovering from an operation and is
expected home soon.
Mrs. c. L. Guy sent a sixteen
pound roast turkey to her son Dan,
who is in the Medical Corps locat-
ed at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Pies and
other good things were included in
the box so the chances are that Dan
Guy and Roy Florance enjoyed a
big Thanksgiving dinner.
Don't forget that after Deem
Der l. all parcel post packages cost
ing more than twenty-five cents to
send, will require a two-cent reve-
nue. stamp.
MIR. and Mrs. M. v. Thomas re-
turned home Sunday night after a
five-day automobile trip to a num-
, Der of neighboring towns. They
visited friends in and around Union
town, whom Mr.. Thomas had not
seen for nearly thirty years. Mr..
Thomas owned land in the Union
town neighborhood in the early
days when he first came to the
Palouse.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox was Lewis
ton visitor Monday.
The Gazette force all had holt
day Thanksgiving day. The paper
had to go to press day early,
which didn't allow the usual time
for gathering news. Our Christmas
edition will be coming out in a
couple of weeks and we hope it will
make up for the issue of this week.
G. S. Porter and Elmer Bechtol
went to Spokane Sunday on busi-
ness, returning the first of the
week.
A Kansas newspaper states that
the 29th of October was the coolest
night of any in the month of Octo-
Der for forty-four years. Some
contrast to the beautiful weather in
northern Idaho this fall.
Probably the darkest spot in
town on a dark night is the N. P.
depot. A few electric lights scat
tered around the depot would add
materially to the convenience of
the place at night and would also
improve the appearance of the town
from the train.
In 1905 William Rogers dropped
a Newfoundland half dollar through
a crack in the sidewalk in front of
the barber shop. Last week after
the old board walk had been torn
up he dug around in the dirt at the
place where he remembered to have
dropped the money and found it in
good condition. While looking for
the half dollar he found twenty-one
cents more-two nickles, a dime
and penny.
Miss Josephine Foyer was in Mos
cow Saturday for short visit.
Iron Chamberlain will meet Bill,
Nelson of the coast in Troy Satur
day night, in a wrestling match tc
a finish, winner to get gate re-
ceipts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Schultz
former residents of Potlatch ridue