davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Death of w. II. Craig.

William FL. Craig a veteran of the
oivA gar and one of the old resi-
dents of Plymouth, died at his home
east of the city limits, Wednesday
morning, October II, aged 70 years.,
6months and 10 days.
Deceased was born at M~iddIeburg
Logan county, Ohio grew to manhood
on a farm enlisted in the 40 til Ohio
Infantry at the breaking out of the
war. re-enllsted at the end of his
three years service and was muster
I'd out at the close of the war, having
served as a soldier four years and
seven months.
he was captured at the bloody
battle of Some river, was taken TO
unreasonable prison and from there
to Libby at Richmond. After en-
lnring the hardships of those prisons
or several months, he was exchanged
and sent home on parole to regain
his strength. While at home he was
united in marriage April 16, 1868.
with Margaret Krider, of Wyandot
county, Ohio, TO whom he was en-
aged when he entered the army.
As soon as he was strong enough.
re returned to his regiment until the
'bove stated remained until the close
of the war.
lie was a man of limited
aducation but was a great reader
and was a man of more than ordin-
airy general information. When he
ormed an opinion after investigation
It was very hard to change that opin-
on. He studied politics, was an
original thinker and an independent
voter He was a strong advocate of
temperance and always favored the
biol tion of saloons.
i'm matters of religion, as in Do
litics. he studied and thought for
himself and his opinions could not
De changed without convincing evi-
lence. He was not a member of any
church, but was a firm believe in one
God the creator of the universe.
Mr.. Craig and his wife with whom
he lived over AZ years, came to Indi-
ana in 1866. They lived in Knox
three years, came from there to Ply
mouth and had lived here over 40
years.
Besides his faithful wife five child
rem survive. They are Charles Craig
md Mrs. Mary Carey of South Bend,
Frank, Eleanor and Arthur of Ply
routh. One sister, aged 81 years,
resides on the Pacific coast, a brother
ID years of age, died in Ohio last
Friday.
The funeral will be at the resid-
nee at 200 o'clock Friday after
noon, interment at the Howe GENE.
terry, south west of town by the side
: his two children who died several
ears age. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
A List of the Allowances.

made by the Board of County Com
n%issioners of Marshall County, Indi-
ana, at their regular October Term,
1910:
Williams, Ray Tax refund. IS 800
Snider. YIN III same 20
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
TO MERCHANTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Eoarl of County Commissioners OF
Marshall County Indiana, viii invite
sealed proposals for the furnishing
of clothing, boots and shoes, dry,
goods, tobaccos and drugs for the
use of the County Asylum until ,
O'Clock =. NJ, on Tuesday, November
8, 1910, at which time such bids will
lie open and the contracts awarded.
The specifications for such supplies
are on file in the Auditors Office,
where the same may be examined.
Each bidder TO file with his bid an
affidavit of non-collusion in the
manner required by law. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all ids.
Witness my hand and seal, this
9Th day of October, 1910.
c. M. Walker, Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Twin Lake Wrinkles

Grandma Warner is quite poorl,
Il, this writing.
Mrs Charlie Kyser is quite serious
~ sick at her home.
Forest Holan of South Bend spent
Sunday at Twin Lakes.
A LARGE crowd attenGed Bet
Crube's sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence
were South Bend visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Emmons and little son
are visiting a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Myers.
Raymond Kyser and Mrs. Forest
Helen of South Bend have come to
the bedside of their mother Mrs.
Kyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andr W Eckeri
AMI family who resides north OF
Plymouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Grossman. Mrs. Grossman
being quite sick with systems OF
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols an
daughter Ruth went to South Bend
Saturday and saw the air shop
init. As a solace they WIS ted re-
latives over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark OF In
dianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barber of Linkyille, Mr.. n Mrs
Henry Lawrence and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Cook. Mr.. AMI Mrs
John Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Zumbaugh and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Manned
All partook of an epelent dlnne
prepared by Miss Mannel, and a fine
time was enjoyed by all,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
MARRIED.
Sibert-Jefrs.

One of the prettiest church affairs
# the season, vas the wedding o
William Sibert. to Miss Eva Jeffirs
which occurred at st. Michael I
Catholic church at s a. m, Wednes-
day. The affairs were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, and the
lisl 5 were strewn with rcse leaves
To The strains of the Mendelssohn
March, the bridal party entered tn
church. and proceeded down the
south aisle to the sanctuary. Miss
Beatrice Ryan as bridemaid entered
/ on the arm of the groom, while Will
Hendricks, "a best man, followed
with the bride. The bride wore a
beautiful gown, braided white silk
net, over white t%affeta, and wore a
white picture hat. The bridesmaid
was handsomely gowned in a braided
white wool batisle dress. and wore a
white picture hat. The latter carried
a shower boquet of pink roses. The
party assembled at the foot of the
main alter. where Rev. Father
Tremmel performed the ceremony,
which united the couple. The marri-
age ceremony was followed by a
auptial High Mass. A large number
Of friends and relatives attended
the ceremony, and showered best
wishes upon the happy couple. After
a lountiful wedding beakfast at the
ONE of the brides parents, the
lewly married couple left on the
1927 Pennsylvania train, for Pitts
burg Pa. They will spend two weeks
visiting the eastern cities, and will
return via the Great Lakes, stopping
1T Detroit and Grand Rapids Mich.
Returning to Plymouth, they will &C.
-upy their own, handsomely furnish
ed home, or west South street, just
west of the l.. +. 4 w. tracks. ana
viii be at home to their many friends
ifter November first.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jeffirs. She is a
yraduate from the Plymouth High
Sc DOL, being a member of the Glass
Of 1908. Since her graduation, and
.intii this fall. she was a successful
teacher in the public schools at
Briehtside. She is an accomplished
and beautiful young lady, with hosts
Of friends in Plymouth, who wis
her happiness. The groom Is the son
Of Mrs. Charles Arndt of Hamlet.
He is a telegraph operator al the
pennsylvania tower in this city. He
has followed the wav of the key for
TX years, and besides being an ex.
'erienced ~teleerapher, is a straight
Onward, and Trustworthy man, one
who is bound to succeed. Since his
e idence in Plymouth, Mr.. Sibert
has made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rodgers. The Tribune joins
n congratulations, and best wishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
HEALTH WEEK HERE
BEGINNING OCT. 81
State Secretary of Board of Health J. N,
Hurry Will Deliver Series of Lectures
at Apollo Club in Plymouth-Tuber-
%cluosis Exhibit a Feature.

The week from Monday, Oct. 31st,
to November 9th, will be known as
"Health Week." in Plymouth. Dur
Ing this time, DIR. j. n. Hurry, Secre-
tary of the State Beard of Health,
will be here. and give a series of lnc-
lures On the health proposition. The
headquarters to be used dur no
health week, will be the Apollo club
rooms in the Kuhn block, which
lave been leased for the week.
The principle subject Will be ''tuber-
calosis." DIR. Hurry is making dates
Throughout, the entire state. and Is
cond citing an active campaign in this
manner. against tuberculosis, and
other diseases. The exhibit, and lee
lures here. will be assisted by Dr..
L. d. Eley. of this city Secretary of
the Marshall county Board of Health.
The demonstrate will be one Of
great educational value.
In a letter to this paper, DIR. j. n.
Hurry, secretary of tie State Board
Of Health. asks for assistance In cOn-
Quoting the fight against unnecessary
disease and gives an outline OF his
plans for the week that he will spend
in Plymouth. He says that he hopes
10 have the exhibit ready to receive
visitors by Monday noon. In his
letter he says:
"This exhibit illustrates the differ
ent phases of tuberculosis, its pre-.
vention and cure. The exhibit viii
show that we lose over 1000 lives
annually from this NJ preventabla
disease. That il inrades and breaks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

up homes. makes orphans, and all at
a to,al cost to the people of Indiana
OF not less than ten million dollars
annually, Hygiene knows how to pre-
vent this disease at a trivial expense.
Hygiene teaches that consumption Is
a self-inflicted disease. 1t is not
hereditary and proceeds from wrong
living. BY wrong living we mean liv-
inc too much in the hOuse, in unven-
tilated bedrooms, Offices and school
rooms, not yentilating indoors almost
everywhere. We do not live enough
in the open air and sunshine. We do
net eat properly. We have too much
salads, too many sweets, too many
appetite stimulants. like ca;sup and
Worcestershire sauce. Before con-
sumption invades the body we must
tear down the digestive apparatus to
some degree. Nutrition must be i'm
paired. The best way to prepare the
body for the tubercular germs is to
live pom unfit food. We will a
again. unfit food is an excessive use
of salads. pickles, stimulants to the
appetite, excessive use of coffee and
tea and alcohol, the frying pan, OF
too much fried food, etc. etc. We
should eat only plain foods, properly
prepared. Good bread and butter,
eggs. milk. all fruits and vegetables.
with a minimum of meats. The per-
son who cannot eat without forcing
his appetite with "appetizers'' is al,
ready diseased. The person with
normal appetite will sit down TO a
plate of plain rice Or hominy and en-
Joy it greatly"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
THIEF
PLEADS GUILTY
To LARCENY
JAMES A. ANDERSON 10 YEAR
OLD YOUTH CAUGHT IN
ACT AT BOURBON
SATURDAY.
Court Suspend Sentance Pending In
vestigation of Record-Other
Cases Have Been Dis
posed OF.

James a. Anderson, the pinete n
year old youth who was captured at
the Bourbon fair on last Saturday
with four stolen buggy robes In his
possession, appeared before Judge
Perm tina at ) O'Clock Tuesday even
'ng. and entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of petit larceny. The speci-
fc charge was stealing the robe of
+. Frank Harland who resides north
Of Etna Green. Anderson gave his
home as Murfrestoro Tenn, and
Judge Bernetha suspended sentence
until the record of the youth is in
vtstiga.ed through officers at that
city. The charge is punishable by a
p.i on. Jail, or fine, sentence.
Cases Settled.
The following cases have been de-
ciled during the past few DAYS III
circuit court. Case of Peter Castle
man versus Peter Hill on note, find
ing for plaintiff, i'll the sum of $99.2e
md chattel mortgage ordered fore
10 ed. Case of William O'Keefe
versus Jessie Anglemyer TO fore
close mechanics len, finding fOi
p'aintiff, in the amount OF $3.50. l.
The ease of Marie Dye versus the
Warsaw Gas Co.. also Joseph r. Dye
versus Warsaw Gas Co., for damages
uttered in gas ex losion at Warsaw
former was given DAMAGES amognt
ing to $400 and costs, and the latter
800.
Special Venire Called.
A SIP cial venire of 20 men, ha,
been ordered by the court. for tn,
Case of State of Indiana versus
Clinton Jones Of Walnut tip charg {
with rape. The case begins mex
Monday afternoon.
Claim Case On.
The case of Charles III. McWhorter
versus the Estate of Elias Comp OF
or a disallowed claim, of $3.50. i
occupying the attention of the cour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Voters are Silent.

This psychological feature of the
campaign is n that stumps the old
politician. He has never seer any
thing like it before. One labor lead
er was talking the other day about
This same condition. He said il was
very difficult this year TO get a labor
union man to come right out and tell
what he was going to do at the cleo
ton. He said they were keeping this
part of the business to themselves
more than they have ever done in
previous campaigns. He. said, how.
ever, that he had found many demo
Gratis among the trade ~unionists who
aid they intended to vote the repub-
lican legislative ticket, because OF
their admiration for the senator and
his labor record. but that was as far
as they would commit themselves.
Elmer f Hastings. of Salem, pres
ident of the Lincoln league of Ind
ana, said yesterday that a number
OF new republican clubs have been or
oanlzed thus far this campaign, and
that mere are under way. He ex-
pressed the belief that the republi-
can prospects in Indiana are bright
enlng every day.
Will Sweep State.
Il am sure that we are coin tC
sweep the state,,' said Mr.. Hastings
Il find union labor is with us strong.
" this year. 1t is especially strons
Tor Senator Beveridge. In Washing
ton where | live. the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad has lare,
! shops and a division point. Nor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
For Sale.

Perfectly sound family horse about
1853 pounds, one carriage in first
class condition, also one hot blast
heat ne stove. Apply 10 Jesse
Murgatroyd OH West Jefferson
street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Special Venire Called.
Inwood Items.

Grandma Cammer is very low at
his writing.
Mr.. jeff Samuels is having Lis
| ouse repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg left Monday
for Washington for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller from
Greenup ILL.,, spent a week with Mr..
AMI Mrs. Arthur Charpie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warnacutt ami
daughter Ruth were visiting Mrs l.,
Warnacutt and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gibson and
chilren left Tuesday for Union NIL.
where they will visit his parents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Id NEWS

Zach TaTent to Frankfort
Monday oness.
Fred Msfnt to Culver on
county bust
Mrs. Sylv;ogan returned Mon
dav from Bend.
Edward was home IRON
South Benz Sunday.
/. Mrs. w. nger was a soutl
Pend visitCIday morning.
Mr.. and III. Bergman of Cul-
yer were la5itors over Sunday,
Mr.. and frank Hager of Cul-
yer spent \ morning IN fy'
mouth.
Rea Andsnd wife spent Sum-
day in the nd returned to Gull
yer Mondaf
Miss IvaI Is home from Ind
annapolis, tg a few days with
her mothe5
Mrs. Meiser went to Inwood
Monday md where she will re-
main in th{e.
Mrs. ADDISON went to Argos
Monday. tdwith relatives for a
few days.
Mr.. andlFrank Kellison are
the proud Is of a girl baby,
born Friddt.
John HI! Chicago. spent Sun
day with 'snlly OF DIR. /. A
Borton in y.
Miss Ell rtin is spending ;
week withds and relatives a
Argos and ut.
Mr.. andE. A. Lozier of Indi
annapolis. Sunday with hel
father Eds-ds.
George tks returned to Chi
cae0 Sundting after spending {
week withIFes in this city.
Mesdamtry Crawford, o.
South Bel Lizzie Groves o.
Goshen. WI he city for the day
Mrs. Ch Whitley returned Il
Culver. adshort visit with HI
parents. N Mrs. Orlando Ga
The Mislla and Pearl Stout
and their kNIrs. A. r. Stout o
Cambridge spent Monday a
South Bel
Miss Narpenter. a teaehe
in the sclt East Chicago, soen
Sunday ALONE of her broihel
q
Edward ier..
Mrs. Nprris and children
left for llville Monday. t
spend a Nth her daughter Mr..
Elizabeth walt.
Miss RI eman of South Ben
who has lifting here with Mis-
Eva Staff a few days, return
ed to hertIonday.
Mr.. ant f. Greider returne
TO their lin Walkerton, afte
spending I week with relative
in this eli [icinity.
LandoI OF Lawrenc
Mich. I'd to his home, afte
spendingt here with his daugf
ter Mrs. Sweet.
Mr.. ant albert Love and Mr.
Harley III son, Russell visite
friends q Rodabaugh churc
in Northslip, Sunday.
Mrs. R, aight and children {
Ranoor I5ho have been visitiu
with relat Donaldson and hel
returned home Monday.
Willar.S AMI wife, Of VallC
CITY. N. Yho have been visitir
with frind relatives in tn
eitv for DAYS, went to Logan
port for er stay Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-16
! LOCALS - PERSONALS

r. II. Mccoy is expected home
from Grand Forks today.
Mrs. G. e. Crocker and child
rem are visiting in Spokane.
j. e, Howe spent couple OF
days in Libby, on business, this
week.
John Young of Post Falls was
in the city yesterday visiting his
friend, j. w. Reid.
M. P. DeWolfe went to Snyder
Wednesday to look after the forest
fires in that vicinity.
Miss Ida Ford will arrive
Sunday for two weeks visit with
her Aunt Mrs. G.. w. Bush.
Barney nRossum, an old timer
of Bonners Ferry, came down from
Wycliff, B. c. the first of the week.
&C. Gardner, of the circula ton
department of the Inland Herald
has been in the city this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Por Moore and
family left this week for Stanton,
Neb. MI. and Mrs. Moore have
lived here several years and will be
missed among their many friends.
Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs
Charles McClosky, mother and
sister of G. A. Elliott, visited in the
city this week. They left on Thurs
day for an extended visit with re-
latives in Michigan, Minnesots
and Dakota. On their return TRIP
they will make longer stay in
Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-16

j. C. Schulenberg of Spokane
spent Thursday in the Ferry.
-Welch's Grape puice is the
answer for hot weather. Bush de-
liveres 1t in any quantities.
The st. Mary's Guild will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Crocker next
Thursday afternoon, July, II.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet next Thursday afternoon,
July 81. with Mrs. F. r. Richard
son.
-Claud Parker returned this
week from Washington and has
accepted position with the Forest
Service.
MIR. and Mrs. John Falk's six
months old child died Thursday
from cholera infamtum. caused by
the excessive heat.
james Stonechest, of Libby,
Assessor of Lincoln County, Mont.
was in the Ferry Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
&C. A. Ried of Creston, B. c..
was in the Ferry on Thursday and
and Friday trsnsacting business at
the B. f. Lbr. Co.'s office.
-LOST-A Roman gold brace
let, between town and the Creamery
or between town and Biggar's
ranch. Finder please return to this
Office.
Mrs. s. Herheim, Of Everett,
Wash, sister of Ut. Davis, is ex-
pected here next week for couple
OF weeks visit. Mrs. Herneim is on
her way to Indiana.
-Rube Mclaughlin and
John Robbins of Bemidji,
MINI. arrived here Thursday morn
ing and have gone to work for B.
F. Lbr. Co. at Camp IL to take
; charge Of the log-loading.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Ratz have
} as their guests for an extented visit
Mrs. Ratz's sisters, Mrs. E. M
Martin and Mrs. Homer Watson Of
Ontario, Canada. From here they
will continue on to California.
B. +. Lbr Co. have started
!, taking rear again on the Koot
. enai river. Expect to make clear
drive within the next few days
; Also chuting logs again at thu
chute at Camp 8 on the s. l. Road
4 MIR. and Mrs Louis Ammer
: man. Mra Duncan Campbell, Mrs
= Elliott, G. Hydorn, Albert Causton
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kinnear an,
Robert and Stanley Elliott spent
!, few days Last week camping a
Meadow Greek.
Tom Hollinger has put on an
other OF his great record breakin,
sales. Bargains are offered in ever,
department. The store is runnin
over with goods marked way:down
Tom invites all his friends fan,
> others to call and inspect the same
3, The dance at Paradise las
Saturday was big success. Nearl
dozen Of our young people at
tended and all report having had
splendid time. The Paradise peopl
are very hospitable and take care
see that strangers are given ever
,, possible attention.
" On account of Edw. j. Flies
II being laid up the past three week
with rhnematism. the Bon To-
Cafe was closed yesterday. Nj
FEST informed the Herald that h
= expected to be himself again abou
: the frat Of August, and at ths
time would open the cafe to tn
: public again.
}. &C. Anderson. of Pullman, wa
70 in the city last Sunday. After tax
h ing the trip down the beautiful
q Kootenai river and otherwise enjoy
i ing the hospitality Of our people
ocl tha aulaDI,1 o,,tlo1l, g.. A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-16


is in the city on a visit.
--ROOMS-For rent above the
First State Bank. Enquire at the
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens Shields
returned from Spokane last Friday
night; where they spent the Fourth.
-LOST-Souvenir coin breach
at the dance July 1 at Thos. Hook
er's. Return to Herald Office for
reward.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. .. d. Rowell
next Wednesday afternoon. July
20.
Miss Madge Howe of Lake City,
Iowa, sister OF o. r. Howe is ex-
pected in the city next week for an
extended visit.
Pete Christensen, a former
resident OF Bonners Ferry. came
down from Montana for several
days visit with old friends.
20. F. Howe, G. H. Jaeger and
Ed Rouse spent last Sunday fishing
and camping on the Moyia. They
report good catch and a splendid
time.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Frisch have
as their guest Miss Mary Casey Of
Seattle. Miss Casey arrived here
last Thursday and will visit for
several weeks.
-LOST-A lady's green hand
bag with monogram and the let
ters D. w. engraved on it, on Main
street July 4. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
Miss Adah Shilson returned
from Standpoint Wednesday, where
she has been visiting friends To-
! several weeks. Miss Shilson is thu
H guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. BrOdy
Acme Lodge No. 10. X. Of P
have decided not to hold meeting
during the warm weather. Com
Il mencing the first OF September tn
| lodge will hold their regular meet
/ ing every. Thursday night.
II j. O'Rouark of Occur d'Alen
timber cruiser for general lam
II office from the Office at Portland
II was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. {
II Rouark WAS called here to apprais
II seversl stone and timber claim
/ that have been .recentlyopened 70
\ entry.
u The ladiesof the Christian Al
: have been Obliged to postpone the
dinner from Saturday to . late
date. The aid will meet Wednel
\ day, the 81, with Mrs Rowel
The ladies will please come at hs
past one as there is work OF impol
lance to attend to.
--Chas. O'Callaghan has jul
plated and is selling some OF h,
fine north side orchard tracts, q
the installment plan. Only 70 re
| from the end of the new bridg
with surface and soil ideal, thes
tracts are in demand for home
| gardens and orchards.
| S. Slayback, Master carpent'
\ of the G. N. .Ry. was in the cit
last Saturday and placed the ord
for the materials for their ne
= depot with the Bonners Ferry Lib
Co. The lumber on the. groun,
) and the construction OF the ne
\ depot will commence the first
next week.
The gigantic sale now in pr
gress atthe Bonner Dry Goods Co
store is attracting the 4undivide
attention of an army of shopper
who appreciate good bargain
I Everything in the stock is bein
sold at great reduction in pric'
Tl~ A -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-16

Mrs. B. E. Beeler spent several
days in Standpoint this week.
Mrs. James Mcdonald went
to Curly Creek Wednesday for a
short visit.
-Goldie Cave is enjoying seve-
raj weeks vacation from her duties
as clerk in postoffice.
Albert Causton returned TO
Spokane Sunday after weeks
vacation spent in the Ferry.
Otto f. Mathiesen came down
from Calgary, Alberta, last Satur-
day and was in the city for several
days.
Mrs. Fred Gleed returned last
week from Occur d'Alene, where
she has been visiting her daughter
for several weeks.
j. j. Scherr, Travelling Pass
enger Agent of the 6. N. Ry. was
in the city Tuesday looking after
the interest of the company.
W. w. Clark has resigned his
position with Dell Cane and has
accepted a position with the B. f.
Lbr. Co. AL Everton has accepted
the position in the barber shop.
Miss Mabel Flagil, leaves to-
dav for her home at Tomahawk
Lake, Wis. Miss Flagil has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. r.
braves for the past six months,
and while here she has made many
friends who will regret to hear OF
her departure.