davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19

that, we need have no great SYM
pathy. But what 1T would mean in
menace to America and the world is
SO evident that the mere mention Of
1t should suffice to steel our hearts to
greater efforts. II Germany could alb
serb Russia, she could dominate the
world.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
.iF GERMANY
SWALLOWS UP RUSSIA

Russia today seems to be on the
verge OF disintegratilon. The many
races, that composed the empire. no
longer held together by military force
and loyalty to car, are rapidly fall
ing apart. Since the revolution broke
no sentiment OF interest has developed
sufficientgto hold her 160,00O.oOO peo-
pie together. says the Carson News.
Finland has demanded autonomy,
and had its demand granted, so far as
the provisional government could
grant anything. Poland has been
promised its freedom. Now what little
national authority Kerensky welded
has vanished, various other units are
likely to drop away. Ukrania, Lithu-
ania, may decide to set up their own
government. The two branches Of
Cossacks may divide. Caucasia may
be lost, along with such Asiatic prov
inces as Turkenstan, Astrakhan and
Kaaan, the largest geographical diVi-
sion OF the empire, may decide not to
remain mere tail for the Petrograd
kite.
And the Russians don't care. 1t is
as II the big majority of Americans
had no interest in our Union, and the
United States were broken up into
It's original elements.
That fact is at the bottom of the
present situation in Russia. If the
Russians cared for their country as a
whole, they would hang together and
fight for It. But the typical Russian
has no interest In nationality. He is
an extreme provincial. He wants
local independence, with some land
and voice in his town affairs; he is
full of good will toward the rest OF
the world; he doesn't want to bother
that world, and doesn't want 1t tc
bother him. He is tired of war, tired
of the bloodshed and toll and suffer
ingl And he doesn't believe in wal
anyhow. He's q pacifist by nature.
The present rule of the Bolsheyik
under Lenine and Trotzky doesn'
mean much. except as 1t serves to EN-
phasize the don't-care spirit of thu
Russian masses. This faction onl!
mustered per cent of the vote IL
the recent election. There is no dom
mating. organized faction in Russia
II is doubtful IL there can be. Ont
group is on top today, another ma,
be on top tomorrow. while the grea
country drifts and splits.
Herein is the real peril to Russit
and the world. II 1t were not fol
Germany, the situation need cause nj
great alarm. There Is no compelling
reason, In the nature OF things, VIII,
the Russian Empire should hold to
gether as one republic instead of di
yidlng into many republics. her,
size is no advantage to democracy
But there stands imperial, ambitiou
Germany. ravening with hunger To-
power and territory ready to swallow
the pieces. And II Russia does breal
up. and II Germany does not have he
military power broken, It is easy t,
imagine Prussian Empire stretching
from the North Sea across two contin
4 ents to the Pacific.
For Russia herself, If she permit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
wARNMu

Hunting. Eish,ns ana shootaAE II
strictly prohibited on Al q our
ranches, on Maz5's River ana both the
Seventy-One lunches. Trosspassers
will be prosecuted according 70 law.
Nevada Land q LAveatnck Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
CantHell & Carville.
NOTICE. COR PUBLICATION
OI77p

Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land once, at Elko. Nevada. October
81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE ECONOMY, Of Haiisck. Ne.
vada who, on December II, 1914,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
TREsPAsS NOTICE

: Notice Is hereby given, that no nsh-
ing or hunting viii be allowed on the
osino or Twelve-Mile ranches. All
trespassers win be prosecuted.
CHARLES CLUBINE,
Proprietor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
NOTICE FoR pusLIcArloa

osa14
Elko, Nevada Land once, Novem.
Der .. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
Administrative

First publication OCT n. 1917.
Last publication Dec. j. 1917. Z
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-19
H. A. BLEwETT,
L. r RLHWETT.

First publication Sept. 20, 1917.
Last publication Dec. 20, 1917
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

Nampa. July i0.-Ths efforta os
the l. w. w. 10 arrest the Industrial
activity Of this state and 70 thFeaten
the destruction oF grain cFopm ere
atoa ono Of the graveat eonditioaa
which ever confronted aha cttasmmm oa
tao state and should be handled
without gloves or any phase % TEN.
porininK tn the opiuton cf ax.0ov.
ernor James ~ HAwley Of Boise. n
commenting today upon the existing
condition the former goyeFnoF. Who
IN tranSaetlng business In the city.
said ~ regard tho situation am an
extremely grave one and u should be
dealt with promptly and without
gloves. Any man or aas of n@n Who
win attempt to arrest the Industrial
progress In the presant national cFi.
STA cannot be regarded IN aay other
light than az being treacharoas 90
tho country and nm gsving aid 20
Germany 10 her warfare against the
United States.
"Tha development for n d@clara-
ton for martial Law l. not Improba.
bio. ~ civil Law In many localities
win be unable - deal with che ais.
nation. or 81 least this ls ny lmpres-
alon. / Was In Spokane a week aao
and talked over che situation with
leading mine and iumbsr mea. Net
only are members Of tho L w. w.
seeking 20 pFecipttate strikes In ths
mines and the lambsF milla. bus 20
certain extent they have eneeeedaG.
They are engaged In terTifyiaa those
who are engaged In work. and ne
condition Is 4 dapl0rnblo ons. 70 say
tho least
"Ali indications point 20 thalE 30
lnR we'll supplied with money from
some source. The eonditiea 10 oae
which demands prompt. fearless and
firm action. There should - no d.
lay whatever. ~ cannot afford %
couutsnanes anarchy OF lawisaaasaa
In this state. As good eitissna. ws
must moet the condition and stamp
IL cat, and u should - d0ns Flshs
now in It's very inception. ] woaid
place che fullest measure ~ EN-
phasis on tha Importance Of immsai.
!. ats action. The lnaue IN q clear sal
one. On ons eide are patriotism,
Law and ordoS. On tho othsg sFs
treason. crime md destruction wiah
misery 10 countless thousands of ouI
fellow eitisana following 10 ne waks
81 the regime &C Iawlaaaa@a@ whlea
! has been lasRgaFate1 70 prompt 80
! tion n not taken without aslag
!. Lea there b. no tempoFiaiag.~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
.sTRADFAsT COMPLETENESS.
The Following Statement should
Form Conclusive Proof Of Merit
Ia Every Montpelier Reader.


Could stronger proof Of the merit
OF any remedy be desired when the
statements of grateful endOrsera who
say their confidence has been undi-
minished by lapse of time? These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing constantly In your local
paper for Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are twice-told and confirmed with
new enthusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the following? It's from q
Montpelier resident:
Mrs. a, Tubbs, Front st.. Mont
peIier, says: II had kidney trouble
for many years. At times ] was
hardly able to get around on accoont
OF severe pains across my back and
through my loins. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief at once and re.
stored me to good health"
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
More than two years later, Mra
Tubbs said: MY confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills is as great al
ever. l can recommend them TO al
kidney sufferers"
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy---ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Tubbs has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, ". Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
CAN RAIaRRi nECOaaMM
sEO0As or Z. =. TROOPS

Lonacn~~The newspapers declare
that ths soldiers cad MARINES %
PerahinGia army alTeady hare feuaa
q slogan. which y scan the knisewi"
Ths Daily ExpEes4. commenting 81
the American asa Of ths word "e@a."
Dondsrohaiy explains that Il u Used
IN the senss % hsfsasticaiiy aeaiiag
lhe AaiesF 20 pfeveas Ills farther 80
tfvfky.
TAare il no AmsFaean train mere
pmxaianG 10 their Rritaah cousins than
the ability 20 haven't slanE phrases
Ths British pahiie already haa pteAad
up many American SLANG words asa
phrases from ths movies, kat II = ea
the svs Ct a naw era of modified
AmsFieanians. American slaa9 pTom-
iaea 10 become sopulas @momg ms
British troops. who I'll Pc u - 10
the people AZ homs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Of the Mont
pelier precinct, County Of Bear Lake.
State of Idaho.
Ed. c. Rich, plaintiff. ". D. J.
Rahler, defendant.
The state OF Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned 70 APP
pear in the above entitled court 20
be held at the city hall in said pre-
cinct, in the above entitled action, ct
IL O'Clock q. m. upon the 3rd day OF
August, 1917, and answer PLAINTIFF
complaint on file in said court. or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed In said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
the sum OF $500 for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by plaintiff.
Witness my hand this 7th day oi
June. 1917.
s. B. sTALEY,
Justice of the Peace
d. G. Kunz, Attorney for plaintiff
P. o. and residence, Montpelier Id
aho. S-s-si
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
PATCH CONFIRMED HLEUT.
COLONEL or SECOND IDAHO

Special order No. iAS has been re-
eeived by Adjutant General @. 3.
Moody. confirming tho appointment
OF L. w. Patch a. lieutenant colonel
OF the Second Idaho regiment, Idaho
National Guard. The order has been
transmitted 10 Colonel w. ". Edol-
blute. Lieutenant Colonel Patch Az
sumes the duties ot his poaition TIM
mediateiy. The order of contirma-
ton 10 from the commanding general
OF the Western department.
Lieutenant Colonel Patch was ap.
pointed by Governor Alexander some
time ago following the second physi-
cal dlsqualiflcatlon Of Frank A. Nc.
Call the appointment was forward
ed for confirmation. THIS was do
lMYed because OF protests against
confirmation as filed with the west.
ern department. Il was held 10 this
protest that Lieutenant Colonel
Patch waa not ranking officer IN
line for the appointment and Cos
thas reason wAa disqualified, The
majors were claimed TO be ranking
for appointment, That thia protest
was ignored il evident from the or
der OF confirmation.
The sentiment of tbs lieutenant
ooloneley brings 20 close an inter
eatinE chapter IN tho affairs Of tbs
second Idaho. when Frank A Me
Call was first disqualified as lieu
tenant colonel. Governor Alexandel
appointed Phil n. Grow Who had re
signed 80 adiutant general. TIL
three majors Of the regiment nc
tackled the appointment taking al
custer case to the supreme court
The war department ordered tina
Grow be mustered into tho aeFvic
: Irrespective OF any action the court
might take and this waa done. Late
the three majors withdrew their Gus
: ter case and tho regiment thereafte
left for the Mexican border wheT
? for six months n saw service. On d
:. return 90 the regiment. Lioufanar
Grow resigned. leaving the lieulenar
= eolonelcy again vacant. Frank 4
Call was given > conditional ri
: pointmsnt. the condition that he pal
: tho physical examination. He faiie
. to do go whsreupon the governor ~
pointed Lieutenant Colnnei Patch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
GERMAN BARBARITY
CLOSE TO HOME

Billings. Mont, July E.-Ona Of
the most pitiful sights ever brought
to the attention OF eastern Monta-
mans has been the passing through
this section Of carload Of perhaps
go Belgian children enroute TO q Bel
gian colony in Washington
In every instance the children
were manned I'm one way or another.
Girls predominated IN the car. and
each Of these was minus an ear or
q hand and In some caees both
hands. or both ears mute svi-
dence of the barbarity OF this Ger
man troops who marched through
the stricken land. Among the boys.
Il Il Baid that their bodies we're
subjected 20 an even graver mutila-
ton. Most Of the girls had been
iIItreated BY the German soldiers.
According to stories told BY those
I'm charge OF the car. the condition
OF these children IL typical in Bel
GUM. children are mntilated on the
slightest pretext and the Germans
seem TO delight In using their sab.
ers upon their helpless victims. IA
northern France. conditions are ~
tie different.
- fast 40 Ravens can b. provided
IN the United States and safe pas
sage can be arranged. II Il the in
tenfion 20 send these poor unfortu
mates here. In this rescue work. tn
Red Cross society Is 6laying a var
prominent part It's work IN Bel
! GUM is greatly hampered BY Ger
/. man regulations and red tape. bit 4
Is thought because OF the scarcity o
food that there will be less Opposl
!. tion 20 the removal Of the chtldrei
Z in the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
SUPPLIES FOR MILLION
MEN READY ~ SEPT. 4


washington, July s.--cIothins and
camp equipment for the first mliiion
men OF the new armies win be aeiiv.
cred By September /. the tentative
date for the mobilization a. the first
increment OF the national guard. =
statement issued by tbs var depart
ment says adequate supplies Tar 81
the national guard and national army
win be available BY tbs time tha
troops are called out.
The department has already equip
ped 400 zoe mon national guards and
regulars. and the troops IN France
have vith thsm stores 70 last ell
months.
The main shortage we n tsntaes
material. Tha original plan Of pmf.
ting the national gaara in eanton-
meuta. the statement says. vas dns
10 this. Il wmm abandoned when
wsth the cooperation Of the saDpls
committees on the National Dsfsmss
Council. QunrtarmaateF GsaerA
Sharpe was able 90 procure VIA
was needed. inmamnch - nnmeFomi
carpet and ether manufacturers havl
completsly revised their pIaats !.
order 20 meat tho government
needs promptly.
Tents for more than half . miiiiel
men vim - ready September
Whieh Il more thaa viii % neaae4 ?
that time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
FURIOUS BLIZZARD
ON July s. Isea

The fourth day OF July. just
passed. was che fifty fifth amniveFs-
airy OF the day ! spent az the rich
placer gold camp Of Florence. said
Frank n, Coffin last week 20 Boise
Statesman representative. MY rec
elections Of the famous furious hliH-
gard and snow storm that broke over
Florence on July 1, isea. makes me
ahiver yet when recall its fury.
''It commenced early IN the morn
ing and continued throughout the
day. IL drove the miners out az
their diggings into their cabins and
shacks. The wind drlfted the snow
over the hill. against which cur
'iean-to' was built. nnrOofed the
structures and packed Il full OF anow.
MY partner and / backed ap
against the lee side Of our house
and standing In our gum boots,
damned everything We could think
OF. We were past masters at the
damning business. and am sure We
did the subject justice. We were all
night shoveiing the snow out OF our
shack and all the next day getting
our blankets dry.
I'm a company OF 0eoFgians. work
ing a rich claim below us. was the
thinnest man l ever saw. He was AZ
least six feet six inches tall, and
don't believed he weighed more than
1875 pounds. The wintry blasts that
howled over the lofty heights Of
Florence were too much Tor poor
GeOrgia's attenuated anatomy. His
partners did all they could for him,
The night after the great blizzard he
died. He told bis partners not 10
put him In box. but to tie him up
In his blankets and make the knot
a diamond hitch. 80 IL wouldn't slip
when the boys toted him 30 tho
graveyard. As the strange process
sion wound it's way across Summit
Flat, many OF the placer miners
/ Joined the cortege. bringing their
shoveis. Il was the only funeral l
ever attended where the grave was
dug after the people arrived At the
graveyard.
1.-THE SHOWS OF So winters have
drifted high and wild over GeorgIa'l
grave. Az we were going back 10
our camp said TO my partner: Ed
i hope ! won't die up here and b.
buried In that desolate graveyard.
He replied: Don't worry; fellow
that can chew as much black 20
! baceo as you can never dies young
II the Indians don't get you. and yol
escape being hung. you will live 4
be a very old man-and hope as
will improve YOU
THAT partner and ! rugged an,
ragged one another numerically
but Il was dangerous for an ont
: slider TO interfere. We loved eacl
. other like brothers. When he die
seven years ago. San Francisco pa
: pers in extended notices OF his dealt
= placed Edwin Denine among In
0 great men OF the state OF California
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State OF ID
aho in and for Bear Lake County.
Louise Stucki. Plaintiff, ". John
Stuck, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO John stucki, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District OF the State OF Id
aho IN and for the County of Bear
Lake by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed 20 ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
In twenty days OF the service Of this
summons IL served within said Judi
ciaI District. and within forty days
IL served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you Sc
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU - prayed IN said complaint.
This action Is brought for ths
purpose of having the bonds Of mat
rimony between plaintiff and do
PENDANT dissolved.
Witness my hand the seal Of said
District Court. this Attn day Of June
tsesi) H. H. BRooMHEAD.
Clerk
d. o. Kann. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
p. @. Address and Residences Mont
/ peliaE, Idaho. o~Ae-S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

IN Rafael. Cal. 1miy aa--EA@eamF-
60. -. -. - ..aAAA-n -. A.. -.
ne % F#ER4a 2 31t@ssNa s1 Nv 49,
than . e@ntnEx. Carries oaaraaiia.
lee -yem#-1ad R@eaHna. maeh@m hiH
wrist nna threas & an atsamps ~
snieada. 1T today = Fas@vaFing =
loeat hcssstm1 Guaraella came 60
California as = apaaish saldies 90
years &C.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

No matter how worthless a man
is be can always get . coed recon-
mendAtion from some man who
wants 20 get I'D Of him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

Poser e powszieas unisss sts 80
sanaor 10 conscious nc ~ ability.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
AT HON

I an NJ longer IL partneTshlp With
Dr. ArnetGan and III Bills due tbe
former IIFn 81 nrs- HostsndoTf q
Arnetzea must ~ paad to DT. HoEtsn.
aosg fm order - mma a amkA FmsmAw&.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

Woman : nal naaFiy parfees
phen most wommaiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Klamath-A Rich Region
Industry snd Enterprise an"
the products nj Ingenuity and SkilS

,ha, ,hei, earnings are inadequate 10
supply the wants Of their families as
result Of the high cost OF living: and
s,iii ere necessities OF life soar higher
aud higher, and tho demands Tor our
pradur,s grow greater and greater.
and the now OF golden coins into our
banks continues with ever increasing
momentum.
The only solution OF the great prob
lem is to increase the production. IL
has been definitely ascertained by
these In possession OF expert know
ledge that our production is not keep
Ing pace with the demands OF these
strenuous times. our exports are now
IN excess Of our imports millions
morthIy. not annually. and there still
would be market for all Of our pro-
ducts were they doubly increased.
Na,u outstanding the fact that the op-
rort'.niiies for large profits has slim
riated the activity OF the entire na-
/ ton, the report OF the Department OF
/ Agriculture will show great crop de-
prccia,Ion for the year Of 1916. II viii
phow a decrease OF .3,6s6.000 bush
els OF potatoes less than our 1915
crop, ar n decrease OF over Is per
cent. The shortage OF our corn croE
.ame united TO 41l.e9+.oe0 bushels.
or over , per cent less than our 1917
crop. The reports Of our wheat pro
duct.on will show q shrinkage OF ovei
al .Gaa, 900 bushels less than th'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
MnM7e
1'
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR "
Strings SACK iTs sGAvTIFvL
LvsTRE At ONCE

Gray hair. hovsvse AandsoOes -
notes advancing age. We all know Tie
advantages OF . youthful appsaraAce.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes q
mars the face. when It fades, turns
gray and looks strsaked. Just . fsv ~
piica,ions Of Sass Tea and suiDAuf -
hanees IN sDpsasaaes . hsn1sodeoo1.
Dunr stay sEayi Losk yesnsi
Hsthss prspass ths rseipe q Ae0s g
get from any drug store . Geeeak ~
u Il 'wystAs Sass aaA osloaas Co.
poand." which = msrsly ~ ~ uns
rseiDe improved ~ ~ a1dittoa 8 -
Or inSredients. TAossan1s q 1GaD
reeeansad this rsady.soSDe Dseoase'
tiou. because Il aarksns tAs haif beas'
tifully. bsstdss. - oas eaA pessfb1y
tell. q it darkens % naturally and
evenly. You molsten sponge OF soft
brush with IL drawing this through ths
half. taking one small strand at . tine.
By morning the gray hair disaopears:
after another application Or two. IL
natural color u restored. and Il -
comes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
YOU appear years younger.
poaad b . dslisAtful toilst roGniG1ta
Il b not intended Tor tAs care. 1ie1os
WystAt sass and 0alDAW Co
ion or prevsntida a 1iaoAsA-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Astonishing 4 Report for
Klamath Falls

The wife of a merchant had stom-
ach trouble 80 bad that she could eat
nothing but toast. fruit and hot water.
Everything else would sour and fer
ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in
Adler-i-ka benefited her INSTANTLY.
Because Adler.i-ka hushes the EN-
TIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action Of anything We ever
sold. The whitman Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

Mark Alexander. aged 81, OF Roa-
noke. Va. Ia back from the Darda.
nelles minus two hands and an eye.
but King George OF England pinned
on his breast a medal OF honor, and
he has been recommended for the Vic
toria Cross. While In a trench In the
Dardaneles with six men he had lifted
hand bomb to throw. At that In
stant q Turkish bullet struck the
bomb. exploding It. Alexander's hands
were blown on and one eye was de-
strOyed. Even then he stamped ON
the bomb with his feet to save his
comrades. After eleven month"; he
LETT the hospital. But the British
government did not fall to recognise
that kind OF heroism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
McCAll'S Wife
MARR|fS AGA|N
WOMAN WHO WAS DIVORCED ~
1918 FROM CONVICTED SLAYER
or FELLOW BARBER wEDs
PORTLAND CONTRACTOR

PORTLAND. March Mrs. Edna
A. Mccall, whose former husband.
Marcus A. Mccall. was sentenced two
weeks ago to serve life term In the
penitentiary for the murder Of Wm.
A. shaper In the Morgan building bar.
Der shop last Christmas day. was
quietly married recently TO william
Moe. contractor OF Portland. The
marriage took place in vancouver.
Although divorced from Mccall In
1915 at Independence, the now Mrs.
Moe steadfastIy and loyalty STOOD by
the side Of her former husband dur
ing his trial on the murder charge.
and gave material assistancs IN bis
defense.