The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18

Weather: Idaho - Tonight ant
Thursday, unsettled; occasionally
threatening.
Sam. Hall of the postoffice force, i.
confined to his home with an attach
of influenza. Mrs. Hall and two of the
children also have the disease.
J. A. Sudderth, deputy postmaster
who has been sick with the influenza
is better and spends part of each day al
his desk in the postoffice, but is still
quite weak Mrs. Sudderth has about
recovered.
Harry Thatcher, who had the influ-
eLza and recovered sufficiently to be
out on the street, is again confined TO
his home with the disease.
Mrs. R. B. Knepper, county school
superintendent, visited rural school
near Potlatch yesterday. She had to
drive from Moscow to Palouse to catch
the train for Potlatch.
Miss Mary Jensen returned yester-
day from St. John. Wash, where she
has been teaching when the schools
were in session Miss Jensen is just re-
covering from severe attack of in
fluenza.
Miss Edna Caps and Miss Ora Rog
ers, university students, left Tor their
home at Blackfoot, Idaho, this morning
to spend the holidays
Miss Edna Champlin, teacher in
Moscow, returned today from Pullman.
]. r. Davidson, a student at the uni
versity, went to his home today at Van
couver, B. c., to spend Christmas. Mr..
Davidson has seen service with the
Canadian army, and has been over the
top in Belgium.
James Nelson Of Kerdrick was in
Moscow Tuesday. He went to his home
TODAY accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Stella, who is a student at the uni
versity. His son, Alfred Nelson, who
is with the naval unit al Seattle, is ex-
pected home for Christmas.
If it's easier for you, just mail a
check to the Red Cross Christmas roll
call, care of H. H. Simpson, chairman.
Mrs. C. w. Featherstone of Viola is
in Moscow shopping today.
Mrs. Geo. Farrin and Mrs. Cole OF
Garrison are in the city today.
Prof. C. B. Wilson left today for
Lewiston to consult with the Lewiston
high school authorities about vocation
al agriculture. Prof. Wilson is state
supervisor of vocational agriculture I'M
del the Smith-Hughes law
Miss Ada Bower, teacher Of the Nay
lo1 school, went TO her home today at
Deary, to spend Christmas.
Mrs. N. ]. Shepherd went to Troy
today to visit a few days with friends.
Miss Mamie Crunpacker. university
student, went to her home today at Nez-
perez, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Albert Nicely and little daugh-
er went to Troy today
Leather travelling slippers in cases, for
men and women, at Wallace's Jewelry
store. A nice Xmas gift. o4tf
Nothing could be simpler than join
ing the Red Cross. 1t takes just one
dollar.
In the Avon section the records show |
farm salt. Greta Olson sold ~ |
acres of land to Fred Soderstrom Tor
s27OO
Mrs. Joe Kramer OF Cotton is shop
ping in town today.
Arthur Anderson of Troy is bus
ress visitor in Moscow today.
Mrs. A. J. Flint of Troy is i'll Mos
COW today shopping.
Frank Busch of Cotton is visitor
II the city
"Is your name written there?" On
he Red Cross Christmas roll call
Jay Woodwork was an arrival yes
erday from Lewiston.
Bert Phillips and family left yestesr- |
lay for Portland where they will make
heir home. Mr.. Phillips has been the
in Moscow of Mason,
1rmin company, wholesale grocers OF
lewiston. !
One thing no one can afford to be j
membership in the Red {
cross Christmas roll call a