davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-10
KIND WORDS OF
APPRECIATION

- VIZ """ovp'S 6iouu iouSC dt
Nashville in January. Miss Paf-
ford, who is a daughter Of the late
9. N. Pafford Of Eva City, is only
IA, and is very bright for one Of
her age. She with her mother and
four other children have been Iiv-
ing at the Masonic home near
Nashville since the death of Mr..
Pafford. Miss Pafford is a grand.
daughter of James Meyers and
niece Of Noah Melton Of Eva City.
The reply follows.
A great grand master you are to
have such retinue aud to have
filed your high station with so
much patience aud charity for the
shortcomings of many whom you
have honored by your dignity,
presence and advice. This coming
OF the grand master with SO many
brethren each year is an event of
much concern to us, for whom you
have 30 arduously labored through
out the year, and whose welfare aud
praise you have more or less spok-
en-. Would that we could again
catch up the threads of time that
we, unintentionally, wasted and
bind them closely to our lives to
build anew our resolves, our prom
ises and ambitions, that we might
the more and better impress you
that we are grateful children, IN
dustrious and studious children.
We prefer not to mislead you but
to frankly admit that we have not
grown so fast az we wish, nor have
we fulfilled perhaps all expecta-
tions, but we crave your pardon,
most noble grand master, for our
imperfections.
During the year many pleasures
have come to us, not the least Of
which, besides our happy school
days, was the great picnic of July
4, when thousands came to look
upon the grand home and get ac-
quainted with us. Then came va
cation, when many Of US went back
to our old homes and trod again
the footpaths of our fathers and
and saw their lonely graves; but,
grand master, you realize that we
are today differently situated from
the last reception we gave you.
Then we welcomed you from the
great steps Of our home, the chilly
winds whisking through our wraps
and chilling our frames. Today
we can receive you more pleasantly
and happily.
We greet You beneath the roof
of this mighty house you come to
dedicate to the sacred keeping Of
the aged and inRrm. In these
beautiful rooms are samples Of our
needlework, carpentry and other
evidences of our progress and in
dustry. They do we'll to carry the
aspirations Of youth to the more
experienced and deft hands Of age
and usefulness for inspection and
appreciation, and will doubtless
receive commentator. But, dear
grand master, there is another
thought yelling up as we gather
here today, and that is the glorious
blending Of the various types Of
sympathy that arouse human
hearts. First, the orphan child,
homeless and friendless, slowed
away iii cribs and rooms made
ready by the good brother Masons,
then the widow in her tears, lead.
ing her fatherless children to 2
spacious room which becomes their
home with all its comforts. See
wonder modest cottage with it's big
windows, but . sorfowfnl page il
blots from your history, for old
vidowhood there rests and waits
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

the provisions of this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided |
in the preceding section, or who is |
in attendance at any public, private !
or parochial school, and is vicious,
incorrigible or immoral in conduct, !
or who is an habitual truant from |
school, or who habitually wanders |
about the streets and public places
during school hours without lawful
occupation or employment, or who
habitually wanders about the streets
in the night time, having no en-
ployment or lawful occupation, shall
be deemed a Juvenile disorderly per-
son, and be subject to the provisions
of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1872. When a child shall be
juvenile disorderly person within
the meaning of this chapter, the
truant officer, or any school teacer,
or other reputable person, may take
complaint in the probate court of
the county in which such child re-
sides. The probate court shall hear
and determine such complaint, and
if it is determined that such child
is a juvenile disorderly person with
in the meaning Of this chapter, he
or she shall be committed to the
children's home, if eligible, or to
the Idaho Industrial Training School,
or to some other training school,
taking into account the years of the
child with reference TO the institu
ton selected. Any child committed
to the children's home, on its being
shown to the judge of said court
that it is incorrigible and vicious,
may be transferred to the Industrial
School or other proper institution.
tory shall be detained beyond his
majority, and may be discharged
sooner, or paroled by the trustees
of board Of control under rules and
restrictions applicable to other in
mates. Any order of commitment
may be suspended by the judges of
, the probate court during such time
as the child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct itself.
The expense Of the transportation
of the child to the juvenile reforma-
tory shall be paid by the county
from which the child is committed
School Trustees to Report Delin-
q quents.
: Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the coun.
, ty superintendent all cases of truan
/ cy, delinquency, and incorrigibility
q which arises within their RESPECTIVE,
! districts, and such county school SUI
y perintendent shall Immediately re
port such cases to the judge of th'
q probate court.
+ 1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
n tors Of this law will be found il
our county.
|. MARGARET MOORE,
n 1913 County Superintendent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
NAPLES.

A. C. Roberts and II. Hoy left
Tuesday for the Montana harvest
fields. Emil and Charles Lunden,
Charles Finney, w. Smith and T..
Smith left Thursday.
Miss Mary Bond and Art Pauley
attended the dance at Bonners Ferry
last Friday evening.
Walter OFT and VIM. Parsons were
visitors in Boomers Ferry last Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Dawson visited this
vicinity this week in the interests
of her candidacy for nomination as
county superintendent of schools on
the republican ticket.
Miss Hogan, of Standpoint, was
a visitor last week at the home of
l.. M. Hinthorn.
w. f. Dutton and family are en-
joying their new Ford auto which
Mr.. Dutton recently purchased in
Bonners Ferry.
l.. p. Hill took his son Harold to
Bonners Ferry last Friday for the
final treatment of the lads broken
leg. The boy can walk on crutches
now and will soon be able to get
around as lively as ever.
Mrs. F. M. Miller and children,
of Big Lake, Wash, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
j. S. Bond.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
COPELAND,


Fred Lipp is hauling lumber for
a new barn.
F. G. Chambers has returned
from campaigning tour.
Major and Mrs. w. 5. Walker
were Copeland callers last Satur-
day.
Miss Connie Woodland has re-
turned from weeks visit with Miss
Elsie Montgomery at Porthill.
DIR. Fry was called Sunday to at
tend Mrs. Martha Osborn who is
quite ill.
A. Gudbaur was at Porthill Sat-
urday in the interests Of his candi
dacy for commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tefft re-
turned from Steptoe, Wash, last
week.
VIM. Bennett has enjoyed, fer the
last week, a visit from his nephew,
Mr.. Depew and family.
H. B. CARAT was looking after
his political interests here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. F. G. Chambers has been
entertaining for the last week her
friend, Mrs. Cam of Boomers Fer
ry.
Miss Alice McAnelly left yester-
day for Wilson Creek, Wash, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Greising
err.
Miss Mary Dawson came in this
morning to meet old friends and
incidentally to look over the politi-
cal field. Miss Dawson formerly
taught the Copeland school.
Preparations are being made for
a dance to be given here at Com
2. A large crowd and pleasant
time are anticipated.
]. w. Washburn, Volney Wash
burn and Clair Des Voignes, on their
return this week, brought fine speci-
mems of ore from their claims in
Moyie.
Arthur Topping, who has been
working in Montana, has returned
to his ranch. He expects to leave
again as soon as his haying is fin
ished.
Mrs. John Delborn stumbled across
a loosened board on her veranda
last week while carrying a heavy
pail of water. She was seriously
hurt and is just able to be about.
Joseph Plunkett, of Philadelphia
Pa, is visiting his niece, Mrs. c.
Kippen. Mr.. Plunkett is making
quite an extensive tour. He came
here from New Orleans, La, and
expects to leave in a week foi
Spokane.
Hector Chisholm has just finished
new barn and hay shed. To dc
away with the beams that are al
ways in the way Of the hosting
tackle, the barn is built without
sides, the roof extending to the
ground. AS the building is 60x6(
. and 80 feet high, it makes quaint
: appearance.
Mrs. w. C. Reid, of Bonners Fer
ry, and her daughters, Mildred anC
Nora, are spending the week witt
Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs. John Del
born. Mrs. George Andrews enter
tanned for Mrs. Reid Sunday; Mrs
w. G. Donehoo had an Afternoon
reception in her honor Monday; Mrs
Henry Guthrie was her hostess Wed
, nesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, September 9Th, A. D., 1916,
a primary election will be held at
the regular voting place in each of
the several precincts Of Boundary
County, Idaho, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for state and
county offices. At such primary
election the polls shall be open at
10 o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue open until o'clock D. m, of
the same day.
Following is full, true and cor
rect list of the names and addresses
of the candidates for whom nomina
ton papers have been filed in the
in the office Of the auditor Of Boun-
dairy County, Idaho, showing Ae
party designation and title of each
office:
Representatives in Congress
DEMOCRATIC:
Marion j. Kerr, st. Anthony, Idaho
John V. Stanley, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.
REPUBLICANS:
K. E. Elliott, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Burton l.. French, Moscow, Idaho.
Robert M. McCracken. Boise,
Addison t. Smith, Twin Falls,
Governor
DEMOCRATIC:
Moses Alexander, Boise, Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
George E. Crum, Lewiston, Idaho.
ID. w. Davis, American Falls,
Captain E. G. Davis, Boise Idaho.
Herman H. Taylor, Standpoint,
Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor
DEMOCRATIC:
Jas. H. Frazier, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Ernest L. Parker. Cottonwood,
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
B. M. Holt, Caldwell, Idaho.
L. V. Patch, Payette, Idaho.
Secretary of State
DEMOCRATIC:
William T. Dougherty, Richfield,
Joseph Hansen, Dayton, Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
George r. Barker, Standpoint,
Erv. Johnson, Boise, Idaho.
Chancey Wallace, Nezperce, Idaho.
'DA State Auditor
DEMOCRATIC:
Clarence Van Deusen, Boise, Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
Melvin ]. Barrows, King Hill,
Idaho.
L. l.. Folsom, Boise, Idaho.
George w. Lewis, Boise, Idaho.
w. S. Parkhurst, Richfield, Idaho,
State Treasurer
DEMOCRATIC:
Solomon P. Worthington, Oakley
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
Fred f. Fisk, Parma, Idaho.
John w. Eagleson, Boise, Idaho
Attorney General
DEMOCRATIC:
t. A. Walters, Caldwell, Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
Carlton Fox, Wallace, Idaho.
C. Douglass Smith, Pocatello
Idaho.
Charles A. Sunderlin, Burnley
Idaho.
Marlin ]. Sweeley, Twin Falls
Idaho.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
DEMOCRATIC:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
REPUBLICAN,:

REPUBLICAN,:
Catherine T. Dryden, Moscow,
Ethel E. Redfield, Lewiston, Idaho.
Inspector of Mines.
DEMOCRATIC
Thomas D. Fry, Silver City, Idaho.
REPUBLICAN:
Robert N. Bell, Ustick, Idaho.
Justice of the Supreme Court !
(Non-Partisan)
Robert N. Dunn, Occur d'Alene,
John C. Rice, Caldwell, Idaho.
Isaac N. Sullivan, HALEY, Idaho.
State Senator
DEMOCRATIC
L. N. Brown, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
REPUBLICAN,:
Bartlett Sinclair, Boomers Ferry,
w. S. Walker, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
State Representative
Charles H. leighton, Bonners Fer
REPUBLICAN:
H. B. CARAT. Bonners Ferry,
Denver p. Dayton, Porthill, Idaho.
Henry ]. Henige, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
A. ]. Kent, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
County Commissioner
First District)
DEMOCRATIC:
L. E. Lunden, Macarthur, Idaho
F. B. Bond, Naples, Idaho.
Fred G. Chambers, Copeland, Idaho
Wyman r. Hoagland, Moravia
Idaho
Harold o. Jackson, Bonners Ferry
August ]. Peterson, Moravia
Idaho.
County Commissioner
(Second District)
DEMOCRATIC:
Earl w. Newton, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
H. L. Shively, Bonners Ferry
REPUBLICAN:
w. w. Branom, Boomers Ferry
Alfred F. Gudbaur. Copeland
Idaho.
VIM. f. Rath, Porthill, Idaho.
A d. Welch, Bonners Ferry, Idah
County Commissioner
(Third District)
DEMOCRATIC:
James Fitzpatrick, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN:
Malcolm Bruce, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
John F. McGlocklin, Bonners Eel
ry, Idaho.
Sheriff
DEMOCRATIC:
VIM. F. Dunning, Boomers Ferr,
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN:
William Heathershaw, Bonner
Ferry, Idaho.
Don c. McColl, Moravia, Idaho.
H. Sawyer, Boomers Ferry, Idah
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

The forest service has established
a registration station at the Cope
land postoffice. All parties ENTER
ing the national forest at this point
should register, that their where
abouts may be known and aid rem
dered if needed by the forest rang
erS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
Mrs Alex walters left THURS.

Mrs. Alex Walters left Thurs
day morning to join her husband
at Lethbridge, b. c.
Grandpa Bond left for Spokane
last Tuesday to make it his future
home. He has been a resident of
Naples for the past 10 years and
will be greatly missed by his many
friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

Call on Brown for huckleberries.
Fresh Chocolates, ice cooled, in
our new confectionery refrigerator.
Brody's Drug Store.-adv.
New Mower and rake for sale at
a very reasonable price. Will sell
on time. ]. +. McGlocklin.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
County Treasurer

County Treasurer
DEMOCRATIC:
Chas- S. Cole, Bonners Ferrv,
Idaho.
w. B. Hawkins, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN:
Anna Belle Bishop, Boomers Ferry.
w. T. James, Bonners Ferry,
Probate Judge
DEMOCRATIC:
Charles O'Callaghan, Bonners
REPUBLICAN,:
E. r. Henderson, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
County Assessor
DEMOCRATIC:
James c.. Bush, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN:
Elmer DesVoignes, Copeland,
E. B. Schlette, Boomers Ferry.
Idaho.
County Superintendent
DEMOCRATIC:
Margaret Moore, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
Mary F. w. Dawson, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho.
Coroner
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
c. T. Fawcett, Bonners Ferry
C. d. simonds, Boomers Ferry,
Surveyor
DEMOCRATIC:
]. H. Cave, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
EPUBLICAN:
Prosecuting Attorney.
DEMOCRATIC:
Ernest M. Flood, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
Samuel e. Henry, Boomers Fer
ry, Idaho.
o. C. Wilson, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Justice of the Peace
Boomers Ferry Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
]. R: Meeker, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
REPUBLICAN,:
C.. w. King, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Boomers Ferry Precinct)
| DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
RUSH REPAIRS ON ROAD.
Heavy Logging Train Jumps Track
Near Delphi Wednesday.

Two crews of men are working
night and day to repair the damage
caused Wednesday afternoon when a
heavily loaded logging train on the
Thurston County railroad in the Mud
Bay district, jumped the track on the
line near Delphi, wrecking four heavy
cars, tearing the rails for a distance
of 100 yards and scattering logs along
the track. The damage amounts to
several thousand dollars.
The train was travelling toward
Mud Bay at fair rate of speed at the
time and a remarkable feature of the
accident was that no workmen were
injured. The heavy engine was STOP
ped before it reached the broken por-
tion of the track. The wreckage has
closed the Waddle Creek wagon road
temporarily and the accident may
force several mills to shut down for a
short time, owing to a shortage of
logs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
PLANS TO
CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH
Chamber of Commerce Receives Pro-
pOsal for FOur-Day
Event.

Plans for a big Fourth of July cell
ebration in this city, to be staged for
three or four days, were discussed at
general meeting of the member
ship of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday evening, when President p.
M. Troy was authorized to appoint
committee to consider the proposal
further.
This committee will probably be
appointed within the next day or two
and will discuss final arrangements
with an amusement promoter who has
offered to assist in the celebration.
The program, as suggested by him,
contemplates the election by popular
vote, in a contest during June, of a
Goddess of Liberty, who will be
crowned July and have full sway
during the four days celebration,
which is to begin Saturday, July 1,
with the opening of a midway, a
baseball game, and band concert.
Sunday the band is to give sacred
concert, according to the proposed
schedule, and Monday there is to be
a balloon ascension, baby carriage
parade with prizes for the best dec
Grated carriage, and civic parade
for the schools, lodges and merchants,
when prizes for the best floats will
be given. In the afternoon there is
proposed baby contest; in the early
evening a first aid and safety first
exhibition. and later a fireworks dis
play.
Tuesday, the Fourth. is proposed
as the big day Of the celebration. In
the morning a merchants parade, to
be participated in also by lodges
and autoists, is suggested, public
wedding contemplated, and in the
afternoon and evening a street dance
and mardi gras, with fireworks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
ROCHESTER GIRL WINS
COUNTY ESSAY CONTEST
w. C. T. U. Announces Prize Winners
in its Annual Competition.

Miss Ruth Fletcher of Rochester
was awarded the prize of IS for the
best temperance essay in the county
wide contest conducted by the w. G..
T. u. her subject being, Changes in
the Medical Use of Alcohol" The
prizes for the Olympia high school
were awarded to Misses Vivian John
son, first, and Florence Townsend,
second. The winners we're announced
by Mr.. J. M. Hit, chairman of the
judges, while Mrs. H. M. Wallace. su-
perintendent of scientific temperance
instruction, presented the prizes. the
first Of IS, the second book.
In the tobacco essay contest, Doro-
thy Wallace Of the Central school won
the nrst prize of IS given seventh
and eighth grade pupils. Ellen Back
man Of Rochester the second prize Of
50 and Dorothy Rose Of the Lincoln
school the third. a book. Dorothy
Wallace also won the first prize of 81
for the best essay by an Olympia pu-
Pill, and Dorothy Rose the second
prize Of 81.
In the county hygienic contest,
Margaret Ganfield Of the Garfield
school won the first prize of 81 and
Renna Norris of Gull Harbor the sec
ond prize of 81. The three next best,
Muriel Hoage. George Mills and Stan
ley Knox of the Olympia schools, were
each awarded a years subscription
to the temperance paper. "The Young
Crusader"
In addition to the county contest, a
number of prizes were awarded to pu-
pills in the various grade schools Of
Olympia, a total Of 1s books and 20
subscriptions being distributed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
OYSTER BAY SCHOOL LEADS.
Sets Record for Spelling. With All
Four Grades Reporting 100.

Every grade in the Oyster Bay
school reported an average of 100
in spelling for the month of April,
setting the record for the schools of
the county, according to the aver
ages compiled by Superintendent o.
c. Goss this week. Spurgeon Creek
came next, with three of the four
grades scoring 100.
The pupils in the fifth grade of the
Bush, Johnson Creek, Spurgeon
Creek and North Star districts also
averaged 100 in spelling; as did the
sixth grades of the Lacey, Plum Sta
ton. Gibson, Stony Point, Gull Har-
Dor and Spurgeon Creek districts,
the seventh grades of the North Star
and Bordeaux districts, and the
eighth grades of the Delphi, Bush,
Plum Station, South Union, Summit
Lake and Spurgeon Creek districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
COUNTY SPELLING BEE
TO B. HELD SATURDAY
Two Representatives From Each
School Expected-FOur to
Get Prizes.

Some 100 pupils, representing ev-
cry school in the county, are expect
ed by Superintendent O. c. Goss to
participate in the second annual
county spelling contest to be con-
Quoted in the high school auditorium
Saturday afternoon. Each school is
entitled to send two representatives,
and the contest is open to all pupils
below the high school.
The contest will begin promptly at
l O'Clock with written test of 100
words pronounced by County Super
intendent Goss, in which the princi-
pals OF the city and county will be
the judges. All contestants receiv-
ing 80 per cent or more in the writ
ten test will enter the oral spell
down." and the last four contestants
standing will receive valuable prizes.
E. R. Thoma of the commercial
department of the Olympia high
school vii pronounce the words for
the spell down." State Librarian j.
M. Hit will again act as referee, and
Miss Edna Foxwell of the Central
school will act as Judge. A large
crowd Of parents and patrons of the
various districts is expected to at
tend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
MAY 18 REGISTRATION
DAY At SOUTH UNION
Voters Of County Precinct to Hold
First Affair Of Kind in State.

Something of an innovation is to
be tried out in the South Union vot-
ing precinct in the form of a regis
tration day picnic to be held near
the hall next Thursday, May Is. 1t
will be the first affair Of its kind in
the state, SO far as known.
This has been planned to over
come as far as possible the difficulties
placed in the way of the farmers
vote, and the signing of the initia-
tive petitions through the new re-
quirement that the farmers must reg
lister, as we'll as city residents.
Through such a special observance
it is believed that large registra-
tion will be stimulated, while other
wise the new duty, considered by
many to be irksome, might be over
looked.
1t is hoped that every voter in the
precinct will attend. register. sign
the petitions, bring q lunch. have a
good picnic dinner, hear the ad-
dresses which various Olympia
speakers have promised and have a
good time. all in one day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
New District for Offut Lake.

County superintendent O. c. Goss
Thursday gave an order forming a
new school district in the Offut Lake
neighborhood, as petitioned for by
the residents Of that vicinity. The
new district is a compromise, COM
posed Of parts Of Districts Nos. Is,
45 and AZ, and given enough Of the
section in which the railroad prop
erty Is located to make its valuation
approximately $4,000. The pro-
posed change was discussed in a pub
lie hearing before Superintendent
Goss last Monday, when Plum Sta
ton residents objected to any rear
rangement which would take the rail
road property from their district and
so reduce its assessed valuation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
NORTON BROUGHT BACK.
Safecracker Again Held At MOntesan'
Jail-RObbed Rainier Depot.

Solomon Goldberg, alias Joe Nor
ton, who last October blew the safe
in the Northern Pacific depots at
Rainier and Montesano and later
broke out Of the Montesano Jail. fol-
lowing his arrest in this county, is
again in the Grays Harbor Jail, Sher-
III Matthews Of that county having
returned with him this week from
Oklahoma.
Goldberg was arrested by North
ern Pacific detectives and lodged in
the local Jail over night. being then
taken to Montesano. After his es-
cape from that bastile, he was next
heard from in Alabama, where he
serving a short sentence for minor
offense. He broke away from a con-
vict gang in a coal mine there, also,
but was finally caught at Oklahoma
City, where Sheriff Matthews took
him in charge.