davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
YOUNG sNooeRAss TRIED TO
STRETcH NEEDED hALF INCH

Z. +, Ward is in receip. af let
Ter from former Salmon boy, haE
Old Snodgrass. who is at fort Georg,
smith. Spokane. waiting his turn /,
20 10 California as soldier YOUNG
snodgrass says:
| failed 10 pass for the mar
ines, being half inch too short,
but believe me | tried 10 stretch
that half inch but no 20.
There are about thousand
stationed here waiting cur turn
10 80 Ia California. They sent sdO
yesterday and expect to send
more soon and | am anXiously
waiting my turn.
They are enlisting from 25 10
30 every day, ] suppose they are
keeping Us here until our arms
get we'll from vaccination. Most
every one is going around with
an arm in a sling. We are not
IN training here but only waiting
10 be assigned To our differena
posts. Tell all my tnQuiring
friends hello for me and ask all
the boys TO Join. for you see, old
man, from what theg say here
We are going TO need them all
There is one thing about the
camps, they make il as pleasant
as possible and furnish good
grub, or at least have so far.
With best wishes to all, ! am AS
ever yours,
HAROLD SNODGRASS.
Fort George Smith. Spokane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
nAY WAGON IN RuNAwAY.

Bob St9b.e Was loading bot of has
the other dAy which was bslnE
thrown up 30 him from the Andrews
lot Just then the horses Keared tD
be vehicle. which was one 81 Cock
-ril's platform wagons. took a notion
20 get scared and on they ran down
shOup street, when Mr. Stobie. hay
nE nothing 20 bold on 20. waH
thrown On Ho was not seriously
hurt ON the way down the street he
team ran INTO Oscar AmonEon's auto.
mobile In such yiolent manner fiat
t looked pretty bad for the marhin p.
bat there was DO damage here keep
that one Of the tires blew up ia the
encounter. Neither the team nor
the wagon was damaged az all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE TO OPEN SEPTEMBER N

With the opening of the salmon
schools on September 10 there VII
De new faculty with the exceDtion
0i lhree members. SUPERINTENDENT 4
oahu' n' MISS Meta Wnson and Mis-
ils bessie stroud. The teaching stan IS
given below:
Fhllip Rand, superintendent: Miss
Meron b. Lonsdale, Miss Helen nan.
lels ana Miss Wilson. high school in
slructors; Miss Mary TreaawaI
grades Z and s; Miss DOROTHY DIaerr
grade 3; Miss Bessie Stroud. grad
D Miss Della Mahoney and Miss Flo.
"a Ilngley, Brooklyn primary: Miss
Emma Rovers ard Miss Isabelle Ry.
an. Salmon primary.
There will be u grades in the
Brooklyn school and the first 10 4tb
grades on the Salmon side of the
city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
= y = 80 %%%&% %%%@
+ TEhDoY MOTIFS =
= = = = %+$%$ ++% y

Harvey and Andrews. who recently
bought out Bond q Buchannon. IN
turn have Enld Ia Brown a Stewart
A. x iiuchAnnnn and Frank
schwartz were Ia Tendoy Thursday
They returned thr ns1t day to Mr.
Buebam0n's sheep camp near Glib
b0nHYlIie
Messrs WhittenburR of Carmen
creek and TicknsT of Salmon VERY
business visitors IN Tundoy Thur
day.
Mr. Harvey came in from Boise
last week.
Messrs Boomer. Osborn and n 1
Andrews made Tsnduy business
rali last Friday
Mr. = y sharkey and Mrs Hlnk.
ley left Friday morning for Black.
foot. where they intend To make
visit With Mrs. George Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harp Yost left for
the outside Saturday
MlsH Gertrude Colman returned
home sunday from 4 weeks visit Al
Lemhi witb her sister Mrs. Mark Mi.
Ter
Mr and Mrs W l. Muikey ana
Ar and Mrs Purl Mulksy we're sun
day visitors With Mr. and Mrs Joe
Pattss.
Mr. and Mrs c s, Carroll. V. l.
Carroll. 8 A. Ball and s. A. Jarvis
were Salmon visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Ms John Steel OF salmon
spent Susday fishing near TendOy.
A. K. MuIkey and Paris O'Neal of
LeadOre. were IN Tendoy on business
the fore part Of the week.
Walter Stewart left for Mackay
Tuesday morning for a visit with his
mother,
John Igou spent Sunday and Mon-
day with his father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
t+++++ 49, = = :. = = = = =
+ LEMHI NEWS =
a a a


Messrz. Bolts & Oitmer have pur
chased nevg automobile. viii Steele
il also the owner OF new car
Mr.. Bugbee Of Salmon wss yiSi-
tor in This vicinity tuning the Lem
hi agency pianos
Mr.. Dempsey and son Paul 81 Sal.
mon were visitors through the valley
on business and pleasure stopping 81
Hotel Camawait
Forest Supervisor Parkinson stop
ped a few days here on business con.
neetsd with the forest service.
Mr.. and Mra. Harley Of Hazelton
Idaho were visitors here last week.
Mr. and Mrs LetAon Of Ouione. or
eK0n. we're guests Al Hotel Cana
wait
The hayinE in this locality b. about
fniHhed II iE reported much lighter
than In the preceding years
William Wolfe and sister Uf Deer
Lodge. Mont. paid their parents. Ar
and Mrs.. Z d. Wolfe a short visit
and reported quite heavy rain
while crossing the divide
Mrs. Weber has returned home NJ
ter a pleasant visit with her daugh
ter. Mr. Auksr AmOnsou.
Walter Gin and family, Nj and
Mr. Guy Pyeatt expect 10 start on 8
trip 70 The mark In few days b.
auto
Mr.. Miller and family. VIII Pyeat'
and family have returned from =
camping trip.
Mn. Thomas Yezrian has returned
from q visit 70 Boise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
FRANK sELLAMY ~ GARAGE.

Frank W Beiiamy has formed q
new partnsrship with Dan O'Conuell
In the Pioneer garage This Will Ger
thiniy make q strong team Mr Bell
amy. q L. Understood. will have
charge Of the bookkeeping and sc
counting department of this large
and rapidly growing business. while
Mr.. O'COnnell viii look after espec-
tally the mechanical end Of the gar
age, Both are fne business men and
viii make friends with an their Gus
toners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
SALE OF WATSON FARM

The Harry Kelly agency reports
the sale to John W. Rowe of Sheri-
Ian, Montana. of the Watson ranch.
comprising 100 acres on Carmen
creek. For the selling price of
$lI'OOO there were included the
crops II head of cattle and 10
horses. The farm is well located
amidst a thrifty section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
ENLARciNo HOLDINGS AND
OPERATIONS or SUNSET CO

Highly elated over the latest show.
ing made AZ the Snnset property, To-
Gated al Leadore. were President N.
%. Morgan and Directors Milford
Van Magenen and J. c. Lynch when
they returned To Salt Lake last week.
President Morgan said that Super.
intendent Walden il now sinking two
Nlases on high-gTattr irad.siiNeF. ore
IN the lower tunnel IA order 10 dem.
onstrate that good ore goes down
Mr., Morgan said that both he and
The other officers of the company
Who visited the property were par,
iculaFiy gratitlcd b. the showing
made In the recent developments and
were confident that the openins of
enormous bodies OF good ore was
but the matter OF a short time,
Orders have been placed for the
installation OF compressor and
such other machinery as may be re-
quired TO handle large tonnage,
The Sunset company is contem,
plating. said Mr.. Morgan, the Acauis,
ition of twenty additional claims. aud
should this deal be contaminated the
Sunset win have the largest area of
mineral ground held by one company
in that section OF Idaho,
Mining men capitalists and expert
metaliurgists are fairly fioekmg into
Lemhi county. A delegation OF these
men came this week 20 visit and In
spect the properties OF the Harmony,
Last week the Sunset people wer,'
on the ground. On Thursday two
mining men were passengers over
the Leeshurg hill. one going TO the
Biackbird claims and the other tn
Yellow Jacket. both groupes OF
claims having come INTO n strong
limelight lately.
The largest delegation OF all was
making an official visit 10 the Har-
mony properties, The men i'm this
party were +. w. Dranton. q, q,
PoAsche, c, Niekelsen. and +. J.
Johnson OF Chicago. j. W. friedman
of Grand Mound; William and Her.
man Wayne. X DeSmet. A. &. Skap.
yard, II, kreigsman and H. Cohen of
Detroit and Chicago
Numerous other important men in
the held Of mining activities have
been here of late,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
knoMs Its Terror.

The minister who recently deliv-
cred a sermon on The Terrible Quar-
tst- has nothing 0n Us. We used 20
belong TO One.-TOpeka Capital
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

-RANCIs LABApIE the noted "a
II madam enter,aineT. most!
= morous. sometime serious @ D"'
,Ivsys delightfully."- artistic ha. - .,i
-.-nrad for our Chautauqua. He "''
specially feature interpretau'e .I 'eaG
ms from William Henry Drum mllv'u, Gnu
the Secretary Of French Csnaa.an ia.
IIf. and Robert w. Service the -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
PHOSPHORUS PLOT Barred
BY IDAHO STATE OFFICIALS

The alarming informatioa reached
Harvey Alfred, director Of the state
farm market bureau, today that \
plot In under way 10 use phosphorus
n all parts Of Idaho 10 burn crops
that are either standing. stored or
are IA the stack
While officials will not verify the
report. II IL known 10 be their belief
that the plot il OF I w w origin and
part of the program 10 institute
I general strike on and after August
20 among members OF the Industrial
Workers of the World,
Director Alfred issued tslegrnphic
warnings 90 all counties IN the state
10 stamp out any fires that appear
md 60 keep a close watch ON aunpir.
lous characters in their respective
nelRhborhoods. - have been notif,
q automatically. from a source of in.
formation | cannot give now. that
phosphorus iH being shipped into Ida
ho 20 BE- distributed where II win be-
left covered with n thin layer of via
ter, and as the water evaporatea the
phosphorus viii ignite aud set IRE 60
any combustible thing that may be
ai hand" said Director Alfred
Should the phosphorus cake or bs
left Ia wet place. AZ soon as the
moisture has eyaporated Il VIII also
ignite, thus setting nTe 10 anything
near al hand. when the perpetrators
n the crime are miles away
= am Informed this la 60 be done
for the purpose of setting IRE ca
eropa. stores of grain or hay that
may be at hand ! am sending teiS-
grams 90 various county officials In
The state. with the request they In,
a asasa
sary precautionary steps againna pos
sible disaster
Fred ] Hiii. Henry Peterson aud
MeHHrH. PinEree. tso tourists from
POcatelio. who came along co sec the
country. were In salmon yesterday
Mr. Hill and bis associAtes In she
livestock business have rscantiy
bought 5000 900 worth Of sheep
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

madam KipHnE" LAbadis has hVed
among the people Of Canada and Alas
"a those characters be deltneates
v-irb surb zest and freshness. The
ue-sonsl friendship which be enjoyed
for years with both DrummOnd and
sarvice. added TO exceptional talent
has emtlently qualified Labadie for
suthentic interpretations Of their work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

John E. Rees has received informa-
tion from Washington that under the
terms Of the recent pension law pass,
ed by congress at least one well
known citizen Of Lemhi county, Alex
ander Cruickshank. former scout
in the last Indian war, will be placed
on the country's payroll. The remi-
nisenees Of Mr.. Cruickshank were
published not long ago in this paper
in the Pioneer department.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

cRE0IOH
taad L. ~
given by |
|rator OF IN
Kirk. deeei
nd all pers
the said q
with the 2.
four mont
On Of this I
TRAITOR At
Office OF /
aIunon, in {
[e OF Idaho
1917.
ANDER, Al
e Of Arm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
NEBRASKA FARMERS Guy
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES

Joi'n Dryer Of the Dryer.Dillon ag-
9ney reports the sale OF the extens
slNe land holdings of the Caperons
comprising about 500 acres al che
SeVenteen-Mile house Lemhi valley.
70 Charles Schneider OF Nebraska
The sale is said To amount to $40 900
and carries with il a bunch OF 80 cat.
lie and 20 or 30 horses, besides the
farm equipment. The father OF the
purchaser and two other brothers are
to locate here also. They became in
terested in Lemhi county as acQuAin-
lanees OF Mr.. Dillon. What especial.
~ pleased them here, Is the abun-
dance of water and range and the
rich and productive agricultural and
grass lands. They say they find less
wind than they have been used to in
Nebraska
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

%HAUTAUQUA is to hear Fl. Ruth
ven Macdonald. the celebrated
Canadian baritone. Macdonald
is more than a singer; he is a great
interpretive artist. He has that
something" that makes you feel and
understand. Audiences delight in his
singing as much for the story as for
the music. When Macdonald sings
the organ-iike righteousness OF his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

voice is as beautiful AZ II IL powerful
and resonant Whether In Opera or
the simple heart ballads endeared to
all. he sings with easy musicianly
charm.
Macdonald has proved himself 81
preme Chautauqua favOrte, and his
popularity stiIl remains In the as
cendancy. Mrs. Macdonald, accom-
panist, IL a pianist Of rare ability.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

|iven that |
having be-
OF embezs
Larch. lsl4
he Sixth =!
Of Idaho.
Tnhi. and 1
OF from |
ars inpris
ntiary. sit :
afatR OF
on to the
of PardOnl
ag after 4
notice. foi
W IOTl
Boise,
her q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24

Lch IN
let N
s he
expeN
lid
len u
nth t.
iVil IT.
hereiN
prinkl
e cOsf
for e
art til
leem e.
togeN
lan NJ
al pro
,ounda
d by +
the 81
that
that /
ms anQ
living /
City q
success
neWsp
ssInentl
ng the /
said NJ
b the G
objeci
the pa
nts an(
ny pro-
uch al
d or n
lay, at
at whic
conside.
lie will
5 IN W
be app
ions tC
4 shall
Ctions
arty in
the pI
sesEInel
same,
NY par
d the I
adjourn
me, an
cir dis
rm or 8
to ordt
de no
an or
Z said
1t, ant
all be
regular
of said
thereo.
of LAM
b asst
Special
ents al
q as a
taxes 4
and
| for c
nmal
manne
Ordinal
effect
d app
ed this
. .SNoN.
y Clerl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
cnEpITol

EUIcNl )
her II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
r. G. Commission in Russia.

ce1ved a cablegram from DR.. Frank s.
Billings, chairman Of the Red Cross
commission in Russia, announcing the
safe arrival Of the commission in Pet
rograd and its reception by Premier
Kerensky. The commission has al
ready begun its investigation Of con-
,ditions in Russia
Chairman H. P. Dawson, Of the
Red Cross war council, on learning
of the arrival of the commission, at
once cabled the following message to
Premier Kerensky.
II have just received a cable an
nouncement Of the safe arrival in
Petrograd Of the special American
Red Cross commission to Russia. The
American Red Cross numbers nearly
5000, 900 American citizens among its
members, and wants you to know that
the sending of this commission with
the measures of relief which it con-
veys and the others which we expec.
1t will later administer are tokens of
the earnest sympathy Of the American
Red Cross for the people Of Russia in
their brave struggle for the establish
ment of democracy and for the per-
petuation of a really Independent ma.
tional existance."
The American commission carried
with 1t medical supplies to the value
Of 100000. A. second shipment of
supplies is now being Sent to Russia
by the Red, Cross. To cover this ship
ment the war council has appropriate
ed $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
PEOPLE MARRIED
SATURDAY EVENING

Much interest is centering around
the announcement made yesterday
that Mrs. Bertha r. Stewart and Her
bert w. Num- were married on Satur-
day evening at st. PauIs rectory. DIR.
Jonathan Watson read the service.
h bride, a sister Of Mrs. E. D. Prel-
tice Of the Dinnie Flats on Chestnut
street. has resided in the Odd Fell
low block for a number Of years. Mi.
Num- is n of the best known mem
bers of the travelling fraternity il the
state, and has made Grand Forks his
headquarters for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Num- left Saturday
evening for Detroit Lakes, to spend a
few days expecting to return here late
this week, to reside in the New Hamp-
shire apartments.
Mrs. J.. M. Carroll Of University ave-
nue. is at New Rockford visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Colliton. Mrs.
Carroll and her daughter, Mrs. Jean
Bollore, of Portland, Oregon, left here
the latter part Of last week for, a brief
visit with friends at Fargo, and then
went over to New Rockford to spend
the weekend. Mrs. Bollore epects
to leave New Rockford tomorrow to
spend a day or two with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Kane, Of Minot, before
returning to Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
Bed Time Tales
By Clara Ingram Jndson.
(Copyrtght)
The Beavers Hunt a Home.

g. F.E-
Bushy Beaver Strengthened the hair
:onsssiis$ forehead and perked up his
eyebrows. :,
Now we're almost there" said he
iencouragingly.
II We'll, maybe So relied his mother
kindly; "but you never can tell"
>. 'sBut mother! We've been travelling
miles and miles and miles and miles!"
exclaimed Bushy in dismay. aren't
we anywhere YETI"
Mother Beaver laughed and Father
Beaver looked around to see what was
going on. He had been marching
ahead, you see.
"He wants. to know if we're there
yet" laughed Mother Beaver, "just as
though we knew!"
Father Beaver looked at Bushy but
he didn't laugh. You see he was tired
felt. This hunting a new home
business is hard work, Bushy, there's
no doubt about that" said he. "But
you very well know we couldn't stay
at the old place-not after those
trappers came! Your hide wouldn't
have been worth q cat tail, not a
single cat tail, to you. I a tell you
that! we have to find a safe place
this time and we have to go till it's
found. 1 don't want to build a fine
place again and then have to move
right away, not I! No, sir! Well
journey till we find a nice, quiet little
creek, ear a pleasant little pond, and
there we'll build and there we'll stay.
So do be patient, Bushy."
OF course, after such a long speech
as that, there was nothing for Bushy
to do but to start ahead. Father
Beaver vas not much Of a speech
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
Crookston Wedding
of Interest Here

Lieut.. w. 3. Mulligan and his
! bride, whose marriage took place this
morning at Crookston, were here to-
day en- route to Des Moines, where
the former will report for duty at
Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Mulligan was Miss Edna Fill
atrault n she became Lieut.. Multi
gan's bride at a very quiet and simple
ceremony this morning at $3.50 o'clock
sister, Mrs. A.; j. Neal, was her matron
Of honor and James l.. Malone Of this
city was Lieut.. Mulligan's best man.
ffAs a bride Miss Filiatrault wore her
travelling costume of Burgundy poiret
twill, with d chic hat of black and q
corsage Of white roses. Lieut.. Multi
gar was In uniform.
The groomtwas connected with the
editorial department of The Herald
before entering the officers training
camp at Fort Smelling, and is known
to q number of people in the city who
Will be much interested in his marri-
age. Mrs. Mulligan has visited here
q number of times and is a most at
tractive young woman. She has been
much entertained during the last ten
days by friends at Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Marshall Of
Chpla Vista. California, formerly resi-
dents Of Michigan passed through the
city today to spend several days at
Michigan as guests of Col. w. s.
Fowler. They nave been taking an
extensive trip through the northwest,
and are now on their way back to
California, expecting to go to Seattle,
and then down the coast to their
home.
Mr.. Marshall's visit to the state,
and particularly. to Michigan will be
Of particular interest. not only to him
but to numerous friends whom he
made during a long residence, dating
back to the pioneer days Of the state.
Mr.. Marshall surveyed the town of
Michigan in 1881. and was the second
settler in the Michigan district.
X X X @
Prof. and Mrs. g.. H. Dahl, a bride
and groom Of early August who have
park, stopped here for a few days on
their way to Sioux Falls, s. D., and
visited Prof. Dah1's parents, Mr.. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
q N at Havana.

X. Branch at HaVana -
A Red Cross branch has been or
ganized at Havana, N. D., with J. q.
Russell as chairman; Mrs. e. j. Leach,
vice chairman; Mrs. H. J.. Pfeiffer,
secretary, and G. e. Castle, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
Campfire Girls
In War Time Work

3 The attention Of the country is be-
ing drawn more and more to the re-
markable war activity OF the Camp
Fire Girls, who are showing them
selves to be among Uncle Sans most
faithful workers. President Wilson
and Food Director Hoover have al
ready shown their great interest In
the work these girls are performing
and other branches Of the govern
ment war service + coming to real
lie to what great extent the Camp
Fire Girls can help in the present
time of stress. $e
Thousands Of dollars. earned by
giving entertainments, by soliciting
and by performing valuable service,
have poured in upon h Red Cross
from the Camp Fire Girls. They are
even helping to swell the national
treasury, for a number Of local or
g%anizations have dubbed together to
buy Liberty Bonds.
Probably no other organization in
the country has taken up War Gar
der cultivation to such an extent as
have the Camp Fire Girls. One Of
the finest examples of this york Is
found in Urbana, Ill, where the Gull
tivation is being carried on under the
direction Of the Agricultural Extern
sion department of the University of
Illinois.
The National Surgical Dressing
committee, for instance, Is receiving
aid from the thousands of busy Camp
Fire Girls in every state in the union,
who are making bandages and boxes
Of surgical dressings for the soldiers
| and sailors fighting the nations bat
ties. In fact. in every branch Of war
activity, except the actual fighting,
the Camp Fire Girls are to be found.
lending a hand here and there. CIV
ing their time and their labor to the
end that victory may crown Americas
efforts in the great conflict.
Corn and wieners, roasted in good
old fashion over roaring campfires
will tempt the ,appetites of those who
attend the big Red Cross benefit to-
morrow evening at Lincoln park, but
the 'eats," attractive as they are 60
ing to be, are only a very small part
of the pleasures that are to be offered
during the evening.
There is to be a dance in the club
sic and for every minute there is to be
something doing. Invitations have
been issued by the committee in
charge, Of which DR.. G.. M. William
son is the head, and those who have
received them are in turn privileged
to secure cards for five friends. Pro-
ceeds of the affair IN to be used for
the purchase Of huge quantities OF
yarn that will be needed shortly for
supplying "a great many knitted arti-
cles called for from the local chapter
4 \ X
Mrs. G.. b. Wright and her two
daughters and son left last night for
Los Angeles where they will remain
until next summer. Mr.. Wright will,
join them there in about six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
Surgical Dressings.

One Of the most important phases
Of Red. Cross work will be taken up
here net week when Mrs. P. ]. Nc
Koane and Miss Helen Aurland begin
giving instructions in the making Of
surgical dressings.
They have secured room 210 in the
federal building for their h~eadquar-
ters and will be there every afternoon
from 2 until S. Both Mrs. McKoane
and Miss AuEland went to Grand
Forks and took instructions in this
branch of work from the Grand Forks
women who recently returned from
the eastern headquarters
All who will take up the work are
or can make arrangements by phon-
ing either Of the misunderstanding
Daily News.