She will spend a week here visiting and looking after property interests.
With a one member is Isaac Lockard is reported to be quite ill at his home near Cornwall. A. L. Roliefson returned home Saturday from a business trip to Spokane and Liberty Lake. He reports business in the Lake district as growing better, coming back to normal. He says the saw mills are preparing to start and work is opening up.
W. C. McMullan, a pioneer of Palouse, was in Moscow for a short time Monday, on his way home. He had been visiting his niece, Mrs. Ed Krueger, at Lewiston, and accompanied Mr. Krueger this far by auto. Mr. McMullan is 79 years old, but is a remarkably active and healthy man for his years.
The ladies' agricultural club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Neidig at the Woodworth apartments.
Miss Webb, a member of the W. S. O. faculty of Pullman, spent Sunday in Moscow the guest of Mrs. W. O. Sholes.
EXTEND AIR ROUTES
All Nations Making Efforts to Develop Civil Aviation.
British Observer Says 1922 Appears to Be Crucial Year in the Extension of Commercial Airways—Air Travel Popular.
London.—All countries are making efforts to extend their commercial airways this year, writes Maj.  W.
aeronautical correspond
it the Daily News, Indeed, 1922
•ivil avi
T. Blake, Hie
appears the crucial year for
nation. 