davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. l2o 100 bushels ,,,rl,. The
market ruled hrm The auS'a'G;nS I@m%n T9mSM
standard inspection. standard PrtcesxM49}n 4}n. !
red winter, se.89; No. no5sh"rmn ga m sPF'TSi Tsd
.nssr SariteES .$s7: ES.G ed Jsa ) s@St'6S: RStt6:
s2 80; No red wtnter s. So yyintcT int 81 az
Na % sDF Fea wiaisT ssS gsPltGky. s. 81 Na red
sar,bsIn s%stsy sss 20 sd %o %n'Sr Td Sr Int
S0 red %ntsT EHTiidhy. raS 4. 81: 20 ~
ssriieky, smg,ty. 20; No. ,uT,tL rsd. s555S
Ne saTiiskEy SsriiaEy Smut smvtiy No $50 3 s'"u''
10 ocoRNMRecssiptsi SRsecsi 1i'D' '333i7 bushels Trade
sS% a"9 Car y"Ss os 6r
iow as to grade and 40 legation; Si55@ 90, g.
s3t cefSs a@d 5St SaS&G EH
the market advanced hc; Trade however
sus 9uGtfhSns %hts s. 2's nS iS
white. y y 0ss32Gj NSi white, sl@Sl ac;
sacks The market Was quiet but firm
per ayS iSs los. % in os,ib. sScEs"Win,or Wheat hs
100 per cent -four, s10. Is q 1868, Kansas
spring spring wheat loo per cent cent aour sid S5%
RYE FLoUR sold slowly at former rates
- to quality
PROVISIONS
bing character. but prices We're steadily held
We quote: city western beef in sets,
and sun-dried. 49c; western beef knuckles
and tenders. smoked. 4Oc; beef hams. $50
pork. family, s54 q 50: hams, S. p. cured
loese. 30037c; do. skinned. loose. 800
& $6hc; do do. smoked. 3s@3shc c. other
hams sm9sed ed so city cured. as 70 brand ana
enrsd In !Soa,S sssSsG DE- boiled Ponsess &c
Z do. smoked 2sc bellies, In pickle. accord
Ing 10 average, loose 33c: breakfast baCoi..
es 70 brand and average, city cured, iBc;
breakfast bacon. western cured. IBc; lard,
western refined. 2sh G2Oc; lard pure city.
kettle rendered. 2Sh @29c.
REFINED SUGARS
rhs market ruled firm on a basis of 9C
for ine granuiated
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIfEESE-The market ruled strong under
't H<ht offerings and fair demand. The quo
fati0ns were follows: New York whole
g milk. fancy. fresh 80 a. 31c; specials higher
DO. DO. fair 70 good. fresh. 3493ia g; Wis
coflsjn whole-mllk. fancy. $50 sec; do. do
fair 70 good. "a g34h c.
BCTTER--The market was quiet as uE,la
on The last day OF the week, but prices wer,
err, extras, dsci higher-scoring goods 90 a
4 1Iv the latter for j0bblpg sales; extra nrsts
p 4HU 17cs frsts. dietJ5c; seconds. hI ggoc
f9ncS brands ~ nrInts jO05ing al Ja9I3c
n ~ to goqd GU81ic
i;uG4~-Flue new-h id gEEs we're wei
t5ttn<J w ard arm. Quptations; Free cases
I. + - a. | |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
PHI .ADELPHIA MARKETS

u"arby frsts. s2l a 80 per crate: current
rrecelptS; s23; 90 per case; western extra
nrsts s2l 90 per case: irsts $50 lOGf
20Io per gase inferior lots lower; storage
sGsS. Sl3,'on - 30 per case; selected
r"Sh JODbInE at ~ n TIC Der dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
MONEY.LENDING RATES

PHILADELPHIA-C per cent
time. 5a 06 per cent. Commercial pa
per. three to six months, 596 per cent ;
slN months, 6 per cent.
London-Money is quoted at per
cent. Discount rates. short bills and
three month bills, 1882 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Total sales S6.G43.oOO. compared with
Sll .OIO 600 yesterday: this week. SJJ 400 =
900: last week. $50. lla. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

l !, (, ruled firm on basis of &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
PENNIES IN THE MAIL BOX

(The POStman Speaks.)
I'm Uncle Sans most favorite pet,
I'm hearty and I'm hale,
I've nothing in the world to do
But glide around with mail
But one thing nearly breaks my heart
And my nervous system shocks,
It's the everlasting pennies
That I'm fishing from the box.
carry stamps and envelopes,
And postal cards and such;
And would like to sell few
"Twould please me very much.
But man can't sell unless you buy,
No matter how he talks;
So l have kept on diving
After the pennies in the box.
It's all right in the spring time,
Or when summer breezes blow,
But different proposition
When it's thirty-two below!
When all your fingers and your toes
Are frozen hard as rocks,
It's most anything, but funny
Scratching pennies from the box.
And now quite confidential,
I'll tell you something more;
A rural carrier way out west
Forgot himself and swore;
He said, 4 can stand the snowdrifts,
And can stand the frozen locks,
But blast the measley pennies
In blasted meas1ey box!'
When the roll is called up yonder,'
And we all shall gather there,
They wouldn't let mail man in
If they knew he'd learned to swear.
If you want s. Peter to open the gate
When your rural carrier knocks,
Buy stamps, and don't be guilty Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
BAPTIST. PEOPLE
PASS RESOLUTIONS
ASK THAT INFLUENZA REGULA-
TIONS BE OBSERVED AND
OFFER ASSISTANCE

To the health officer of the city of
Moscow:
Whereas we, together with the great
er portion of our country, have been
suffering scourge of Spanish influ-
enza with which the medical fraternity
have sought to cope and the people in
general have manifested a hearty spirit
of cooperation; and
Whereas the churches and others were
under the closing ban most of the month
of October and continuously until about
two weeks ago, and now, while OPEN
are but poorly attended as the grim
monster stalks on Our schools are
closed, children in idleness at home,
many of whom are under less effective
sanitation than in Sunday School and
day school, offering a culture medium
for other evils There appear in our
daily press from time to time piecemcal
restrictions which has the effect of de-
p1eting attendance and destroying our
efforts, while the ma1ady is not stamped
out.
Whereas the Sunday School and the
church are conscious that in the abate-
ment of their efforts the soul welfare
of the people is neglected and perhaps
1Eany are being lost to lives of use
fitness. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we the First Baptist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Church and Sunday School of this cit,
do hereby put ourselves on record IL
| this way as being deeply grateful tt
the medical authorities and the pro
tession for all their efforts and labors
and hereby pledge ourselves to con
tinue to cooperate with then in every
way possible. That we deeply appreci
ate the impossible tasks that have beer
placed upon them and stand amazed
that they are able 70 continue so faith
| fully at their tasks.
Resolved, That W. stand now as ever
void of the spirit of thoughtlcss criticism
That we would not break down the
quarantine. We desire that it be made
really effective and effectual
Resolved therefore that quarantine
be placed upon each case or cases of the
Spanish influenza That if it be in a
home that that particular home and all
its members be quarantined. That cards
be placed upon the houses and such
other means used as shall make it rea-
sonably certain the inmates do not come
Iii contact with others We are in
formed by the medical profession that
this is droplet contagion. We are
assured that if each case can be sue
cessfully segregated VIC can stamp it
out in a relatively brief time There
fore
Resolved, That we, corporation, suf
fering untold loss in our ministery of
helpfulness, do hereby beseach, beg,
urge, and hu1nbly and kindly petition
the powers that be, politically, that such
a quarantine be placed upon the in
dividual cases. If this is not possible
because of absence of law justifying
the medical authority that this fact be
revealed to the people to the end that
we may seek to create public opinion
TO meet this exigency in Il time Of dire
need. We hereby pledge our most
earnest and conscientious support.
Ought we not to seek to do in the brief
:st time and with the least possible loss
II life that which up to tlli, time we
nave in part at least failed to do and yet
1t so great expense?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

to the eastern states and the quality
OF Idaho poles is regarded as very
high. Latah county is an extensive
shipper of cedar poles and furnishes
some splendid specimens.
! Nat Brown, we'll known citizens of
| Moscow, is engaged in this business
now and expects to start with large
| crew of men just as soon as there is
sufficient snow to get out several
thousand poles near the mouth of
Lolo creek, where it empties into the
Clearwater river. Matt Miles, also
well known here, is foreman of the
work and yard is being laid out and
a sidetrack built from the Northern
Pacific's Clearwater branch to this
yard. The poles are to be hauled from
the fine timber belt along the Lolo
and adjoining hills to this yard and
loaded on cars for shipment to the
east The price of cedar poles is now
much higher than it was a few years
ago. This industry brings tens of
thousands of dollars annually to the
state of Idaho.
Some of the best poles in the north
west come from Latah county. The
Washington Water Power company
has pole yard at the Northern Pa
cific tracks where several hundred
poles are now piled awaiting ship
ment to points where needed. The
poles come from Moscow mountains,
being hauled from eight to IL miles
by teams to Moscow. The firm sells
some poles but most of those brought
to Moscow are used for the company's
lines at other places. A carload of
40-foot poles, shipped from Moscow
to Davenport were pronounced by the |
linemen who put them up as the best
poles they had ever handled anywhere
The poles are worth from 10 to 80
cents foot, the longer the pole the |
higher the price. A few years ago |
poles sold in the timber of northern
Idaho, for 81 to SIPS for 25-foot
pole, to $685. for one 45 feet in length.
The price now ranges from $3.50 to
b14 for such poles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
A Sensible CT

This of sensible gift giving Hot Water Bottle
holly box makes excellent gift Grandma
other member of the family Such gift welcome because it
provides comfort will bring cold feet
treating yield
MI Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Putting pennies in the box.
-Capper's Weekly.
Latah County Records.
Wednesday. December 18. 1913.

Wednesday, December IS, 1913.
R: Midnight Reid to Federal Land
Bank, $500, due "a IL years, SW IA
NE Ia, NV IA Sc IA 22-4O-2.
R. M.-Nels P. Jensen to same,
1920, due "a IL years, NE IA NE
Ia, 27-4O-2.
R. MA. A. Mcdonald to same
$1,000, due "a IL years, E IL NV
ID, w IL NE ID, 15-42-5.
R. M-Emil Wickland to same,
$780, due 81 IL years, E IL E II
NV Ia, E IL NE IA SW IA, IS
4O-2.
R. M-George Bay to same, $500,
due 81 IL years, S IL NV Ia, So
49,
Rel-Delia M. Humphrey to Pauline
Moerder, RIM 12-18-15.
Lien-Leo Wittrich vs. Browning
Warren, $255, crops, blowing, ETC.
Notice Remining Claims-P. L. Nc
Kenzie,
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Lucinda
Ellen Petett, RIM ISIS.
c. NC. F. Arnold to Potlatch
State Bank, $4,000, due 1O-1-1o, six
horses, etc, crops, SW Ia, S IL NV
Ia, 8-41-5
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Nina C.
Mendenhall, RIM 11-28-14.
w. D.-Lucie Farber to Wilhelm
Voss, $3.50, E IL E IL Sc IA, 1o-41-4.
w. D.-A E. Tennis to George
Bartshe, 1910, 1o S 10 EOS Lieuallen's
Sd Moscow. s
w. D.-George Bartshe to William E.
Heard ct Tx, 81. above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
IDAHO INDUSTRY
EXPECTED TO BOOM
DEMAND FOR CEDAR POLES IN
REASES-IDAHO FURNISHES
LARGE PER CENT

Approximately 100000 cedar pole.
are shipped annually from the west
principally from Idaho, to eastern
markets, according to western deal
ers in cedar poles. Eastern cite:
demand their use on their streets il
place of the twisted, crooked eastern
product.
Western cedar poles are known
throughout the east as the city beau
tiful poles on account of their splen-
did length and straightness," stated
p. A. Lindsey, who has just returned
from an eastern lumber conference
Tuesday.
'The government has recently rec
commended cedar poles for considera-
ton as substitute for steel. Several
thousand western cedar poles were
shipped to the army cantonments at
Norfolk, Va, and to Newport, R. L.,
for support for pipes of the heating
plants. The pipes, instead of being
waited and wrapped with asbestos.
Western cedar poles are being
shipped right to the Atlantic sea
board. We have sent them to ST.
John, New Brunswick, and Montreal
and Quebec dealers have been regular
purchasers for several years. They
are superior to all eastern materials
IOT Cne same purpose.
"This year we did but 60 per cent
of the business done in 1917, as there
was little construction done any
place, but prospects are unusually
good for the coming year.
Await Developments.
AT this time, however, the Western
Union, Postal telegraph and Bell tel
ephone people are in an uncertain and
feverish condition on account of I'M
certainty of the government policies
for the next few months, and are ma
king no plans, as far as we have any |
information. Likewise, the electrify- |
ing of the western railways, that has
long been contemplated, is being de-
layed, awaiting government develop
ments.
'The outlook throughout the east
ern and middle states looks equally
as encouraging as the west, and we
are very optimistic about our future
developments.
81 believe, from my observations
of the last six weeks throughout the
for all conditions to become normal
again. Labor and capital problems
alike will automatically solve them
selves.
every one has the appearance of
being good fellows to the extent that
they are all waiting to see what the
government wishes, before engaging
in any activities that may be con-
trary to it's policies. American adj
vancement in all good things is the
thing l am most expecting in the next :
few months. SPOKANE Chronicle.
Mr.. Lindsleys statement that most
Of the western cedar poles come from
Idaho is correct. This state furnishes '
an enormous amount of poles that go '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
News from Khaki Bows

| y. I. Carlson, who was born and
reared on farm near Moscow and
has host of friends here, has written
very interesting letter to n. Mel
gard, president Of the First Trust e.
Savings Bank. The young man has
| won the rank Of captain. He is with
| the American expeditionary forces in
France. He is son Of K. G. Carlson.
now of Spokane, and while in the Uni
versity of Idaho was president of the
student body and major of the cadet
battalion. His letter follows:
"My Dear Mr. Melgard: Just a
note to wish you the best of Christmas
seasons. | am enclosing card or
two to stimulate our remembrance.
The war is s'finis" as the Frenchmen
would say ia Guerrz fms" and I
think we can as justly congratulate
ourselves. Its been difficult at times
and at other times not so difficult;
however, the fruits of victory are
lusty. have been over the top five
times in major operations of Ameri-
cas- First army and they incapacitated
me the last. l was wounded 5 D. m.
Oct. ID in the Argonne operations.
| am at present doing wonderfully
well and | will soon return to duty.
While still on the field at 10 D. m.
the day was wounded, / was gassed
pretty badly and that is what is hold
ing me back at present. Ny division
is part of the new 3rd army moving
forward to the Rhine and I look for
ward with anticipation to duty status.
am sure Moscow had a great cele-
bration armistice day. 1 had Just
arrived here in Nice, South France.
from Paris. expect to leave here
by Dec. 9Th for Paris for regulation
before rejoining my organization. In,
closing please accept my best wishes
for the seasons holidays and regards
to all friends.
'sFraternally,
20. F. CARLSON. w
capt, 9th nifty, A. P. O., 745,
"A. e. F., France"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Pretty Partisan Ivory

Ivory Goods maintain their popularity with discriminating
combines beauty,
of cleaning and susceptibility engraving and ebeshng
We sell the best quality be had The line includes Toilet
Sets Sets Sold single pieces
selections
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
n a mine disaster, before the com.

In mine disaster, before the COM
pany physicians could get there, be-
fore most of the populace knew that
there had been an explosion and humid
reds of men buried in the debris, the
Red Cross was there in full force
rescuing victims and saving life after
life by remedial measures and prompt
action. The Red Cross needs money
to do it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Louise Palke, Potlatch; F. H. Rose
boom, L. M. Thornton, M. E. Clarke,
G. Eklow, T. Harper, c. F. Larson,
Spokane; Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Troy;
Helen Hogan, Pullman; L. w. Feran-
andes, F. v. Morrison, Rex Averett,
Chas. A, Sargent, Moscow; Joseph H.
Johnston, Lewiston; B. M. Emmett,
Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

A remarkable poster by the Chicago
artist, Edgar Mitten, is on exhibition
in the Star-Mirror window
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Hotel Moscow Arrivals.
Dec. 1S.-S. Craig, Leland,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
His Christmas Ciga

The lady who wishes Cigars select from stock
with getting
who knows values Find what his avote brand
place order with Or, if prefer let
thing for Cigars
4 Boys in Special Gift Boxes s-sg8Ss*
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Dainty Stationery selected with regard just what is best
You'll make
take presenting stationery lady friends especially
dainty packages gift These
delight correspondence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
MILITARY FORCES
RULE IN BERLIN
Railroads Urged to Move Coal
Sunday to Big Consuming Centers

to tho track. and ID took five other
locomotives to puit them iooSc.
In West Virginia the overflow
Ing of strenms hampcred the haul
Ing OF empty cars to the mines md
tho withdrawal of loads. The Ohio
River, although not rising, WINS
threatening on account OF the Ice
flow, md an extension OF thi. con-
ditIon to other rivers of the Middle
West was tho greatest feur OF gov
crnmcnt railroad officials.
Thc delivery Of coal to-day was
reported at abont the snmc low
average OF the past week. More
f0odstuTs went forward. and tho
movement Of empty cars to the
West and south for shipment OF
corn, meat products and cotton WINS
reported considerably better than
yesterday.
Ronds of the South and South
west prepared to haul cotton to
South Atlantic and Gulf ports over
the shortest and least burdened
routes. under instructions Of Direc-
tor-Gencrnl McAdoo, who has mr.
ranged with the Shipping Hoard to
furnish adequate tonnage to carry
tho cotton to New York and New
England mills. Wilmington, y. c.,
and Galveston, Texas, were added
to the list of ports to which cotton
l, to be directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
WILL CR0SS-EXAMlNE BAKER
GrillinE "f War Secretary Planned for
ruesdny-Senate Committecnen
Prepare Speeches.
By Associated Press !
cIJt rn>~

WASIIlNGTON. February while
Senators prepared speeches for dcliv-
cry next week in support OF measures
10 establish war cabinet and create
u munitions director, tho Senate Mill
tary Committee to-day arranged 10 re-
call Secretary Baker next Tuesday for
cross examination regarding his state
mcnt before the committee last Mon
day on achievements of the War De-
partmcnt
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Democratic member cf the Military
Committee. plans to address the SEN
ate Monday i'll support Of the bills.
and is expected 10 reply to Mr.. Baker
lie and other Senators supporting the
legislation which President Wilson is
actively opposing arc preparing tho
sharp cross-cxamination OF the secre-
tary Tuesday.
Another speech in support OF the
war legislation is planned by Senator
Wadsworth. OF New York, ReDubli-
can member OF the Military Commit
tee. Administration spokesmcn in tho
Senate are ready TO reply both 10
Senator'S Hitchcock and Wadsworth
and also arc confident of preventing
consideration of the measures in the
senate ny holding them in the com
mittce. With vacancy on the com
mittce due 10 the Alcath of Senator
Brady. OF Idaho. the members now are
sa'd 10 be evenly divided on the bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
RID ARMY OF ENEMY ALIENS
Adjutnnf-GenernI Orders Discharge Of
f"i Men OF Tiiirty-Fourth M
ttOnai Guard Division.

DEMING. y. NJ. February 2.-On in
structions from the adjutant- general ut
Washing ton, Ia soldiers. all aliens, OF
the Thir;y-fourth National Guard Divi-
sion, comprising former national
guardsmen of Minnesota, Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska. were ordered dis
charged from tho army to-day for the
good OF the service. They viii not be
interncd. but will be given transporta-
ton to their homes. it was stated.
This action follows the discharge yca-
terday or seven .Austrians aDd ono Ger
man. who were ordered held for civil
officers as enemy aliens. They were
alleged to have made statements dis
loyal to the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
MILLION FLOOD Loss
CAUSING SUFFERING
Fuel, Food and Clothing Being
Rushed to Cincinnati Region
by Home Guards.
DANGER GREAT AT MEMPHIS
Entire River Fleet Is Nesting BE.
hind Low Lying Sand Bar in
Peril OF Ice Pack, Constantly EN-
pected.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, February RE
ports Of suffering among the residents
of the flood districts OF Cincinnati are
pouring into headquarters. and as fast
as they are received food, clothing
and fuel are being supplied by the
Home Guards. seven companies of which
have been on constant duty.
The river is falling hers slowly. but
the ice again is SorGinG i'll the local
harbor. and below the city the forma-
tions st;ll are holding, although they
show signs OF weakness. Rivermen
await with anxiety a storm reported
moving this way from the Southwest.
bringing snow slect and warmer
weather.
The ice and flood already have caused
loss 10 Cincinnati shipping Of about
Sl.0oo,0 600, and before the danger has
passed ano her 100000 may lie added.
r.vcrmen estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
rBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. February =
Railways to-day received instruc-
tions from tho raiiroud udministra-
ton to take every advantage OF
tho usunl Sunday Industrial shut
down md tho forced suspension
Monday under tho fuel economy
order to move coal TO the big con-
sumtnE ccnters In order TO nccu-
mulate small reserves against pos
sibIc emergencies. u tho rnilroad
situation improves rs result of
the two days relief from new ship
mcnts, and coal gets TO markets I'm
bigger quantities, tho Monday rlos-
Ing order probably will be revoked.
Railroad administration officials
to-day had under confederation the
imposition of other embnrGocs than
those now in effect officinlIy on
three Eastern trunk lines IA substi-
tute measures for tho fuel economy
order. Some further rcstrietion.
on acceptance OF general freight
may be made, 81 wns estimated. AL
though the principal determining
factor will be tho weather in the
nea: few dnys.
Little hope wns gathered from
to-day weather. In Northern New
Nork State II was so cold that en-
Eincs .toppInE TO tnke water froxe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
WOLF GUEST Ar HOTEL
Nephew OF Harry rhnw Bring. Animal
10 Macon Hotel and Orders
Rest House Affords

MACON. GA. February a.-Acco,npa.
MED by large Aisatian wolf Law
renee cop!ey Thaw. OF New York
nephew OF Harry Thaw. created a furry
to-day, when lie entered Hotel Demp-
seE and demanded the best room in the
house. The wolf was lodged in the
cloakroom and served with meals just
like the guests.
Although assured by young Thaw that
the wolf was harmless, bell hops and
guests gave the animal a wide berth
Than got the wolf in France while
serving IS a member OF = French am
bulanec and truck unit