davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

CHICAGO MAY "1.-ii"S>. MhrN"'
weak; receipts. 42.""H head. i'u'N' l"'',
Ml3.1n: light. Sl"H"" 49, W."
$4,000 20. heavy 80
roush<. sl3.75T ls.:n: plGs: '''"' 100
rn,,,,--.H,rkc, unsettled. r"""ptS
,.ono h,,d Nativ" steers. Sin.an' "
- ca. s,n,k,rs and feeders. S".2If 1850;
cows and hcir"rS. S7..3Fr | t.9n calves
SIS. hnm lA.Ii. ,
sbr,.r Market rirm: r"r"ipts. $4,000
r,nd Shc.r. 10000 l3.nh. lambs. $3.50
7f;.:3. springs. sli.hhG l?.'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Tho grand jury fer tn" MaF.' Nm" I',. 'a ar',
NJ circuit court will ""nN"h" '"-''' H..
will IiI,rIv y" III Session ON!
rh, ~. ril # -" jury VIII. W.
,h,n The last few light lhr'"S' ~
,rc very few cases 10 i"' , 80
There are u"n' :" any ''"I.
conc mp. Th" petit JURORS
,l. rriInu iup week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Toeplc-Wd1son,

Mis-" Maria WASSnn and Lieut. Harry
5. T"cIlr w"r" lnarri>d by Rev. W. j.
IInlc"s on Sunday afternoon Al four
O'Clock Al thr home Of tho brides par
rnIs. MIR and Mrs. ". 4. Wassnn. Main
street. Lieut.. and Mrs. Tr"plc will he
tcnpurnrili located at Dctrnit, Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Attended Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. =. tnrmlrhaci attend
81 tho I; 4. L. reunion at flarkShmrG
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nr Insi week. lhr former ~ II -. \. |;
REPRESENTATIVE arI tn. latter rs - m"in-
l~.r &C. III" Holiday Relief corps 81
Wheeling. "f winch >h" H. Il mnns".r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Killed Sy Lightning.

Exports filt"rrnS /" Gf"W Inc county
indicate TINT Saturdays storm hih con-
Siderable daiuaG" IN many SECTIONS.
N,uy Gardens wrr" destroyed hy IN"
h,.Yyy ,lnwup"ur Of rain. and lI:hlnin;
,,.ilrd two cows at Parker M"ti"ilnnd 8
rlu,c. n.or KnoxvIllc, and III William
I.i,ninsinn's place. in the same sc"ti"ri
L,II,I a hnrsr and Il valuable bull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
GRAIN NOTES

TOLEDO. O.. May 27.-f1orer Seed
Prime cash. S1S.c5: October. Sli.l5.
AlSikr-~Prime cash. SIZES.
Timethy-rrme cash. S%.I0; Scptcm-
Der. $40: October. $50, IL; December.
$tn1!- March. $4l21s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Guy MutAr Goes "over."

Mrs. IL. II. Mutcr received word on
Monday from her son. Guy. Of his safe
arrival oyer there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, May 81, rs.
Furnished the lntelliEencer by A. E
Hast"n & Co. members OF tho New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling w. Va. Louis b. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. ". Va. MAY

WHEELING. W. Va. May -. rs.
Surnished the lutelllgencer by A. Il
NuStt'n & Co.. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling w. Va. Louis +. Brand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Outside Motor Stocks
Standard On Subsidiary Sto"t

WEEF:kI.INF. W. Y. Nh: -
Furnished the irtcliis"i''"r by a: r.
StncL exchange Ea,inn.: Bank Build
ing, Wheeling W. Va. Louis r. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. May - ~
Furnished tho 1ntclligenccr by A. T.
Masten & To-. members OF me No" i 4 ra
60 exchange. Nationa! Bank Build
in. wheeling W. Va. Louis +. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
BANK CLEARlNGS
PETROLEUM

nII. CITY. May @I.--t:rrdit balances
sinn. Euns. l2$.H11: average, Sl.osa
Shipments. S?.9n" average. '6.n2H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
New York Cotton Market

,r11EE1IE,;. ". Va, May Il. rs
r,',-,,sbcd the ln,cllIgrncer by A. z
49," T. 90 ncmhGrs of the New forA
:tnSL Excnangc. National Bank Buii1'
mp Wheeling W. Va. Louis l.. braaN
munger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Bic DECLINE:
IN CORN PRICE

CHICAGO. May 91.-ldcal conditions
ID make seed terminate and 10 promote
growth brought about II material de-
cline to-day in prices OF corn. The I'M
with June $l.33*4 and July Sl.ST Il 10
Sl.37t.. Oats closed unchanged 70 &c
down. In provisions the outcome Naried
frrm - Off 10 an advanC" "r l2c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
LOCAL STOCKS

WTiE.EI.IN,:. W. Va. May -. X.
Daily quotation list OF III" Wheeling
Stock Exchange. compiled for 1nteIi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

,r,,..,,I Gales Or nun shnr"S.
Bonds 32".nH0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
NOTICE

All bills due for professional SER
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now PAYABLE to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
DIR. S. c. SHURICK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
go TO HE'LL" SAYS
HERBERT HOOVER
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TELLS
GERMANS WHO STARVED BEL
GUM WHERE TO GO

WASHINGTON (By Associated
Press. Food Administrator Hoover,
in Europe, arranging relief for the
people Of the war devastated territor-
les, has refused in emphatic terms to
discuss German food conditions with
Baron Won Der Lancken and DIR. .Rieth,
who sought a meeting with the food
administrator.
A message from Paris today said
these two German officials, who were
prominent in the German administra-
ton of Belgium, wired from Berlin to
Walter Lyman Brown, director of the
commission for relief in Belgium, at
Rotterdam, that they had been ap-
pointed by the German government
to negotiate with Mr.. Hoover for food
supplies and that they desired Mr.:
Hoover to advise them when and
where he would meet them.
In answer to the request for con-
ference Mr.. Hoover sent this message:
"You can describe two and half
years of arrogance toward ourselves
and cruelty to the Belgians in any
language you may select, and tell the
pair personally to go to hell, with my
compliments. If l do have to deal
with Germans it will not be with that
pair"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
MOSCOW BOY WAS
AN AIRPLANE OBSERVER

Howard Staples, who returned sew
eral days ago from Fort Sill, Okla
homa, has had some experiences in
flying. For six weeks before he re
turned home he held the position Of
observer, whose duties are to photo
graph and sketch the country, direct
artillery fire, etc., the pilot attending
to the motor.
The planes were fitted with Curtis
J. N. 6 motors at that time but are
being refitted with De Haviland AS,
with liberty twelve cylinder engines,
which have about 400 horse power.
Howard has been up 5000 feet but
says the sensation of flying is dis
appointing, as it is all quite common
place and not thrilling as most people
think.
He witnessed a plane catching fire
at 1000 feet elevation, but which des-
cended safely, both pilot and observer
escaping uninjured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28

nation of a bonding district to vote
bonds for the purpose of building a
hard surfaced road from that section
to Kendrick. The petition is in the
hands of A. H. Oversmith, the well
known attorney and republican leader.
It will be presented to the board at
it's next meeting. Such road will
be of inestimable value to the section
through which it passes and will add
several dollars per acre to every farm
adjacent to it. This is the district
that Mr.. Fletcher, county agent, said
progressive he has visited. The ac-
tion just taken shows that Mr.. Fletch-
er was not mistaken in his estimate
of the district and the farmers who
live there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
IDAHO SUPERINTENDENT
IN SESSION AT BOISE

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 27.-Idaho's
system for grade and high schools is
to be revised and reconstructed at a
conference of county superintendents
and school principals which will be
held here today and tomorrow. sThe
special object of the conference is a
rearrangement of the public school
curriculum SO that it will meet the
needs of the reconstruction days
which will follow the signing of the
peace conference.
for vocational training for teachers,
which will coincide with the annual
meeting of the State Teachers associ-
alton. Recommendations for neces-
sary new school legislation will be
framed for submission to the state
legislature when the biennial session
of that body opens on January 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MEETING TODAY
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE IN SES-
SION-PASTOR GOES TO SPO-
KANE TOMORROW

The county committee of the Chris
tian churches of Latah county is in
session in Moscow today for the pur-
pose of considering the church budget
for 1919 and to facilitate the work
of the Every member" canvass for
Latah county.
The meeting is being held in the
office of Rev. j. @. Biggs, pastor of
the Moscow church. Those present,
in addition to Rev. Mr.. Biggs, the
chairman, are Mrs. E. L. Clarke and
Mrs. E. Cady, of Moscow, and Erick
Oller and Professor James Egbert,
of Troy. The sessions began at IL
o'clock today.
Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor of this
church has been called to Spokane to
preach the funeral sermon, next Mon
day, of Mrs. James Ronolds, a mem
Der of the Dean Avenue Christian
church, of Spokane, of which Rev.
Mr.. Biggs was formerly pastor. Mr.
and Mrs. Biggs will leave Moscow
Sunday afternoon for Spokane, Mrs.
Biggs having been invited to attend
the funeral and assist in the singing.
Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Ronolds were
both members of the choir of the
Dean Avenue Christian church when
the Rev. j. Quincy Biggs was pastor
there, and the two women we're close
friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
EIGHT MOSCOW BOYS
RETURNED HOME TODAY

Out of the 73 boys who left Moscow
last September to join the service
eight returned today. The boys be
long to the coast artillery division
and are glad to get back home.
They have been to Camp Lewis,
Camp Eustice, Virginia, and few
days at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Those
returning today are:
Robert Cay, Henry Gilbertson,
Henry Weinman, Eliza Griffith, Mos
cow; John Snoen, Troy; Melvin Kim
berling, Juliaetta; Eddie Galloway,
Lloyd Waltz, Kendrick; Theo. Sundell
of Troy and others are expected to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
DIR. BAKER SAYS PEA
STRAW BAD FOR HORSES

DR.. E. T. Baker, Of Moscow, assist
ant state veterinarian for Idaho, was
in Palouse for short time Tuesday,
in company with Mrs. Baker, on their
way up the river for few days out
ing, the doctor intending to make use
of the time to do little hunting for
big game. DR.. Baker was in his
young days engaged in the printing
business, having learned the printers
trade in Pennsylvania in the office of
a brother of the writer. He has been
assistant state veterinarian of Idaho
for the past six years, and is one of
the successful men of the Inland En-
pire in his line.
He informs The Republic that the
past fall has seen much sickness
among horses, many animals having
been lost. The trouble is mostly with
the digestive organs, and it is his
opinion that it is largely due to feed
ing the horses pea straw, which is
plentiful in the Moscow district. He
states that the straw makes good feed
for COWS and sheep, but is bad for
hOrSeS.-PalOuSe Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
MOSCOW MINISTERS
ENTER A PROTEST
ARE DISPLEASED WITH CLOS
ING OF CHURCHES AND SAY
so IN PLAIN WORDS

We desire to issue solemn protest
against the action of the city health
officers in closing the churches at a
moment when there is no potent reas-
on for so doing. We feel that the ac-
tion shows a frivolous attitude to-
ward the worship of Almighty God
| in that, at a moment when there are
fewer cases of influenza than at any
previous time since the disease ap-
peared the worship of God should be
forceably discontinued. We point out
that all through the Christmas season
gatherings of large parties in private
homes have taken place with no ad
verse effect upon the situation; that
such parties have been in many cases
larger than the church congregations
meeting in far more spacious build
ings. We also point out that large
numbers gather continuously in the
stores and other business places and
that the discrimination against the
churches is as unjust to the churches
as it is detrimental to the morale of
the community.
We believe that the churches should
have remained open; that the people
should have been encouraged to as
semble and unite in prayer to the end
that the scourge be eXterimnated.
When the destinies of the world were
held in the balances the president of
a great republic called upon all the
people to assemble in their places OF
worship and pray. The congress of
the United States Joined heartily in
this request.
We urge upon the authorities con-
sideration of the spiritual and moral
effects of the cessation of divine wor-
ship and would point out that the con-
dition of nervousness and fear pro-
duced by their action far out weighs
any possible beneficial effect.
In submitting to the present ruling
of again closing our churches we do
so upon the understanding that they
shall open on Sunday, the fifth of
January, but that the policy of quar-
antining the homes in which influ-
enza prevails from now on shall be
vigorously enforced.
(Signed) H. o. PERRY,
w. H. BRIDGE,
DEAN HAMILTON,
J. QUINCY BIGGS,
WAYNE S. SNODDY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
MILL FEED PRICE
SHOWS ADVANCE
COMPLAINT THAT INCREASE OF
Sc PER TON WILL HURT LIVE
STOCK INDUSTRY

! Mill feed mounted to an additiona
six dollars ton this week when mills
were released by government orders
from the further observance of price
fixing. Within twenty-four. hours
after this order was published mil
feed advanced from $50 to $36 a tor
and vast quantities of this feed which
a short time before was said to be
l-short, Immediately became available
The advance in mill feed will fal
heavily upon the men engaged in the
raising of young stock and the dairy
men of the entire state.
The price of flour remains un-
changed and so far the order has
been of benefit only to the mill men.
There was talk to the effect that if
the price of bran and shorts went up
that flour would come down. Since
the order and the new prices have
gone into effect, the mill men state
that the price of bran and shorts were
priced too low compared with other
feed and that the raise in price is
what any one could have expected.
During the past twelve months, the
farmers say that everything has been
done that could be done to kill off
the stock industry with the possible
exception of this new price on bran
and shorts. Under the old milling
system during the period of the war,
the majority of the bran and shorts
went into the flour and there was
little of this feed available at any
price. Since the war has ceased. a
better grade of flour is being manu-
factured and large quantity of this
mill feed was on hand. To dispose
of this at profit and give the millers
chance to set the price on this feed
was the principal reason why the or
der was issued by Hoover and it was
not issued for the purpose of max
ing cheaper bread for the people.
Many of the farmers insist that mill
feed at $50 ton is too high priced
a feed to use in feeding calves to
sell from to II cents on the Spo-
kane market.
There are only few hogs raised
in the county and the price of the
mill feed will affect them very little.
1t will require five years to bring
the hog industry back to where it
was two years ago.-Colfax Com
moner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
kA|SER'S CYCLONE
CELLAR IS FOUND
ALL HIGHEST AND Won HIND
ENBERG BURROWED UNDER
GROUND LIKE RABBITS

! SPA, BELGIUM, Dec. 27.-The
former headquarters of the kaiser and
his general staff is disclosing some
extraordinary queer facts these days
about the men who engineered the
world war.
Take, for one, Hindenburg, Ger
many's superman, about whom reams
have been written, disclosing him as
fearless Napoleon. AS matter of
fact he spent a great deal of his time
in a wonderfully constructed 'funk
grounds of his villa here.
Spa is so far from where battle
lines used to be that it was almost
days journey in a fast motor car
to get within sound of the big guns.
The kaiser, too, had similar hiding
place at Neubois, near a comic opera
trench system about which he is said
to have paraded for the benefit of mo-
ton pictures. At each of their villas
there were delicate electrical instru-
ments which would set up a furious
buzzing whenever an airplane ap-
preached anywhere near. At the first
sound from this contrivance Hinden-
burg and the kaiser used to run to
shelter, it is reported. People who
worked about Hindenburg's establish
HelC Sdlu lHdC he Was COuClHudlly
running for cover.
Americas representatives on the
international armistice commission
are now occupying Hindenburg's
headquarters and they were amazed
when they discovered this under
ground refuge of the great warrior.
The entrance was through the dining
room. From there flight of steps led
down to tiled ante-room which now
serves as a very good pantry for the
Americans.
From the tiled room there was an
other flight of steps that led down to
the real dugout. This was blocked
by huge iron door about one inch
in thickness, which could be locked
from the inside only. Within it was
fastened by double bolt which would
do credit to an American banking es-
tablishment. The dugout itself was
luxuriously equipped.
The emperor's dugout was similar
except that it was much deeper under
ground and there were two entrances,
one through the villa and the other
from the grounds The main entrance
was from the house and led down a |
long flight of steps.
Another touch to the picture was !,
added today when German resident
of Aix-la-Chapelle told the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press that
the crown prince spent virtually all
MS time in amusement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
A COLONY OF BEAVERS
LIVE NEAR JULIAETTA

For many years a colony Of beavers
has made it's home on Big Potlatch
creek in and just below the village
of Juliaetta and along the mill-race.
They have built three dams in the
creek and the water was made to back
up So much in one place that small
lake was formed in the village park
and a fine spring in the park was
flooded. 1t is said that considerable
damage was done to the mill-race
ditch by these gnawing. animals by
making holes and letting out the
water from the mill-race, and thus in
terfering with the electric light sys-
tenn which depends upon this water
for electric current.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
TAX PAYERS CROWD
TREASURER'S OFFICE
USUAL RUSH TO PAY TAXES
BEFORE THEY BECOME DE-
LINQUENT is NOW ON

Have you paid your taxes yet?
You have only one week in which to
pay them and escape being delinquent.
Next Saturday, January 4, is the last
day on which taxes can be paid with
out a penalty. They become delin-
quent the first Monday in January.
People realize this and are paying
taxes at a lively rate since Christmas.
Before that time it looked like there
would be large delinquency this
year, for fewer had paid taxes than
usual up to that time. But since
Christmas there has been rush of
taxpayers at the office and vast sums
have been turned into the treasury.
Miss Ruth Broman, retiring county
treasurer, is being assisted in the
work by an able corps of assistants.
Miss Iona S. Adair, county treasurer
elect is working in the office and
familiarizing herself with the work,
as is B. C. Rowe, who will be Miss
Adair's chief deputy when she as
sumes office on Monday, January Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
LEWISTON NORMAL
To TRAIN NURSES
PRE-NURSING COURSES TO BE
TAUGHT AT THIS SCHOOL
DURING COMING YEAR

LEWISTON.-1n cooperation with
the American council on education
the Lewiston State Normal school has
made plans to establish intensive pre-
nursing courses with the purpose OF
not only preparing young people in
the academic subjects for more ad-
vanced courses in military and civil
hospitals, but also to develop a basis
for preparation for community health
service. The proposed courses have
been submitted to the surgeon gen
eral of the United States army, and
Lewiston has been designated to do
this training work. The first section
consisting of twenty students, will be-
gin work January 18th, the work to
continue twelve weeks. The original
war measure, but advices from Wash
ington have urged the institution to
offer the courses even though the war
is ended. A letter from the war de-
partment urging the normal school
to offer the work, is as follows:
Fearing that the cessation of hos
tilities may lead to the abandonment
of this project, l am writing to you
to urge that you do not permit this.
1t is indeed quite possible that we
shall not send students overseas, as,
had the war continued, we proposed
doing. 1t is also very probable that
we shall not send our graduate nurses
in any such numbers as its continual
ton would have necessitated, and this
fact may lead to the belief that the
proposed enrolment would not be
justified by the present or future
needs for nurses. Both the war and
the recent epidemic have forcefully
presented the inadequacy of our sup
ply of trained nurses, and they have
not less clearly demonstrated the i'm
portant part skilled nursing plays in
the care of the sick and injured and
the prevention of disease. The re-
period will inevitably
call for greatly increased numbers of
nurses, and for a field that requires
a broad and sound preparation. The
courses you propose should lay the
foundation which is needed. / can
not, therefore, too strongly urge that
the colleges arranging to offer these
courses should not abandon them,
feeling confident that the pupils so
prepared will find no difficulty in OBJ
tanning immediate assignments, either
in military or a civil school"
Students who are interested in pre-
pairing themselves to serve in either
civil or military hospitals, as we'll as
those who may be interested in the
important work of community health
will find it to their ad-
vantage of correspond with the nor
NAL school. 1t is believed there will
be no difficulty in placing students
desiring such preparation, in some of |
The arge hospitals in the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
No Church Service Tomorrow.

The new quarantine rules go into
effect at midnight tonight. The pic
ture shows will be open tonight, as
no shows and there will be no serv-
ices in the churches tomorrow. Wheth-
er or not there will be church services
one week from tomorrow (January 81
will be announced before that time.
1t is hoped that this one week of close
observance of the quarantine rules
will rid Moscow of influenza and that
on January the ban can be lifted
from all schools, churches and other
public gatherings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28

George W. Freeman, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army at
Fort Warden, near Seattle, arrived
in Moscow last night for brief visit
with his brother, Charles Freeman,
linotype operator in The Star-Mirror
office, and his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Savage, of Pendleton, who is visiting
at the home of her son, Charles Free
man. George left this afternoon for
Seattle, where he has a position with
the Stewart & Holmes wholesale drug
pODonanu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
LYON FAMILY HAD A
REUNION ON CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lyon enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, at their
home two miles southeast of Moscow
their daughter, Mrs C. E. Hart and
daughter, Dorothea of Libby, Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hart and children
and Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs Mathis
of Moscow; Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Lyon
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lyon
Mrs. E. G. Potter and Mrs. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lyon.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
with music and distribution of pres
ents from the tree
All of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lyons
children were present except Mrs.
Loren Collett, who lives at Burley,
Idaho.