Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of Moscow, were Sunday guests at the Fred Weber home.

Amil Mennett is remodeling his house.

Marion Lester of Moscow is assisting W. Benedict with his work.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Robertson of Orangeville, Idaho, visited last week with the former's brother, W. W. Robertson.

Pa.

Earl David, a High Flier.

Earl David, one of our boys in the aviation service, has been having some experiences in altitude. Last week, with his machine, he went to 12,000 feet. The ascent took one and one-half hours and the descent but fifteen minutes. In descending, certain methods are necessary to counteract the pressure on the ear drums. Mr. David is a ground officer of the rank of first lieutenant, but sixty hours of flying are required of those of his commission. He says the sensation is not that of dizziness, for you do not look directly down, but off in the distance as from a mountain.

News from Khaki Boys

Bay Clark, of Potlatch, has received the following very interesting letter from his son, Sergeant Roy Clark, who is with the Americans in France. His letter follows:

Billom, France, Sept. 14, 1918.

Mr. Bay Clark and Family,

Potlatch, Idaho. 