Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Smith was a pioneer of Garfield, and quite well known in Moscow, having often visited here. Mrs. Ph. Soulen returned Saturday from a several days visit in Spokane. R. W. Safford, publisher of Reardon Gazette, and former resident of Moscow, is in the city visiting at the home of his son, R. J. Safford, of Mrs. Safford. The Purity Creamery, who has been in Moscow the past two weeks, will return home with him Monday. A good crop in the Big Bend has done wonders in restoring confidence and improving business conditions. Mr. Safford states that a country B. C. Spencer and family, who live east of Palouse, in Latah county, were in Moscow today on business. Attorney and Mrs. W. F. Morrison, of Palouse, are Moscow visitors today. C. A. BRYAN MAY BE NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT Lincoln, Neb.—Declaring that Gov. Charles W. Bryant of Nebraska had become a national figure since his occupancy of the executive office, W. E. Quigley of Minneapolis, Minn., in a statement said a movement was under way in several states of the central west and northwest to make him a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in 1924. Mr. Quigley is a former resident of Nebraska and was connected with the nonpartisan league of this state in 1917, 1918, and 1919, and has been active in the farmer-labor party of Minnesota. "Governor"  Bryan," Mr. Quigley said, "has strong support among the progressives of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, and Nebraska." The governor is a brother of William Jennings Bryan. 