Mr. Young expects to buy some of the alfalfa hay being shipped from southern Idaho for the farmers of northern Idaho. He had planned to take 200 head of cattle to southern Idaho to feed this winter, but has given up that plan. He says a number of carloads of alfalfa hay can be sold in the vicinity of Princeton, where there is a shortage of hay, but where fall pasture is now unusually good, owing to the heavy rains and weather of the fall months.

He is morning at St. Francis Catholic church on Thorn creek by the Rev. Father Mattenes, priest in charge, of the Thorn Creek church. The young couple came to Moscow where a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's father, John Jacksha, Sr., after which they took the train for Spokane where they will spend several days. They will make their home on the Jacksha farm between Moscow and Genesee.

John Jacksha, Jr., Married.

John Jacksha, Jr., and Miss Barbara Foch were married at 9 o'clock this morning, according to information received at the university. They went to Milwaukee Friday for a slight operation on the nose, but complications developed and meningitis set in, causing his death.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Keene left Moscow today to spend the winter in the east. They will visit in Michigan and Indiana and go on to Florida. Mr. Keene is taking with him an exhibit of the finest apples and potatoes he can find.  To show what Idaho produces. Somewhere in the U. S. A. 
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QUICK, KIDS. 