davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
George G. Magnuson
non st. Glouo, Mittnefota
&epublifani19er &anoi0at fiir
@lerf bes 9taatspber9eri6ts
0ortpabIett II. Satat 1913
| George G. .Masnuson
| Clerk of the Supreme Court

@eboren IN ct. CLOUD. Wim.
Mitglieo oes republifaniiden
5touts 3entralfomitees, 2 Sabre.
Mitglieo oes ied)lten congreliionel-
len 9iltriftsfomitees, 4 Sabre.
@egempdrtig: = S~tuotfommiidr,
5l1pt. oes 6inm5- unb HednungS=
9epurtements, Staotidabmeiiter unb
itel1pertreter0er 8iirgermeiIter bon
ct. CLOUD, Detnn.
gr=Jel1eupebr=@bef 6euer : War=
iduu nno 5tuot=Glerf bon ct.
Glouo, Weinn.
5dusmeilter ser Central Winne-
iota Muriliarp Sectional garfs Sod=
meg=Mlfociation.
8i5epraii0ent Ser Muni5ipalitdts=
2iga bon Minneiota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

Rein Wunber. o.: Son
berbar, bab Der 8udholter Miaer
10 fturfe Musfeln bot. Oer Mann
bot bod gar feline idpere 4rbeit~"
g.: rMber erlauben ste nal, bas
biele Hdbieren!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

Gentle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f0nnen nie oie Bflan5en &oblen+
idii1re a1s ser 2uft als @dbrnng
mtf nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
sier elm Nilo bon ser geuialeu Sron1rng inn Atelier 4sinielaffsfis.

-
DIES. ,Warum ipri9t mon pobl bon
Der NeBbaut bes Muges2"
rMeil bic Mugen bic NeBe ftno, IN
benen bic 5ruuen Die Mdnner fan>
gen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
John ID. Sullivan v
For State Senator ~

Ndtltngspou SIR
Spbn =, Snaipan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

SDgn CuHg.
Ga it fir Die Domination fir oos
urfunoen= 8egtitrorsumt MIDI unge-
melbet bobe, modte id I'M Die I'm
terltiibuna mei1ter 6reunoe uno aller
steueraabler oes Gountp gebeten nil
fen. uno oies anf oen @runb bin,
oaB ih in getreuer uno IN tDirfiomer
@eiIe oie 9flidten meines Mnntes,
mdbretro Der 3eit id, oaslelbe beflei-
oete, nadgefommen BIN.
Spbn Gang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

Gas @uanologer a1f Sen 6rei
Gbiodos-Snieln bat at ieiner Sill
o1tng 5000 Big 1000 Sabre ge=
bral1dt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

This advertisement is inserted by
the undersigned, and is to be paid for
at regular advertising rates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

Scr nit Gitelfeit ldiuanser gebt,
Der gebieret 2iagen, bot einmal eth
fluqer Mann ge1aet. Das lit 5tDar
id,o1 Iange fer, afDeibanoert Sabre
beilaufig. aber es fonnte ebenfoglt
geitern gefagt fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
This advertisement is inserted by
the undersigned, and is to be paid for
at regular advertising rates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06

neipta legislatipen 9iitrifts.
Sd bin &onoibat fir @ieoermabl
in ous Stoots lenatsumt BON Wein=
nelota. Ser Heforo meiner 9ienIt=
leiltung I'M Senat lit, mie id onneb=
ME, oIen bon Sb1en mobl befannt.
@enn er nod Sbrem ltrtbeil MIDI
SIT Sbrer l1nteritiitung beredtigt,
modte i6 Sic eriuhen, iid} an Den
Hrim1rnublen om II. sunni 5u be-
tbeiligen uno Shren @ohl5ettel 1pte
folat sit marfieren:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

This advertisement is inserted by
the undersigned. and is to be paid for
at regular advertising rates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-06
@eniaIe Sr6n1tnq.

SenHae Sr0nMng.
Mio iprab NfaIer Ginelaffsfi: Sr6nungsIie6e? Gin ho6rbaft g-
nimer &hmler idert ltb nibt INN oe Mmsgeburt ipieB6nrgerli9er Heoan<
terie. Mudb BEL mir berrlbt Sr6nnng, aber in genialer 8eHel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
WAR WORK PICTURES SHOWN
l.. l.. l.. l.. In Charge OF Program at
Amazon Theater Saturday Night

The program at the Amazon theater
Saturday night was patriotic one
and was given under the auspices of
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum-
bermen. Several reels of moving pic
lures were shown of scenes in the
lumber camps and the ship building
yards on the coast which are being op-
Grated under the supervision of the
government The pictures we're TAX
EN- and are being shown in all parts of
the country at the direction of the
l.. l.. l.. l.. Capt Mills was in charge
OF the entertainment and gave a brief
appeal to all workers to do their work
with all energy and to not let anything
detract from the great effort being
made by all branches of industry to
win the war. Lieutenant Hart, who
is. in charge of this district as the gov
eminent representative of the L.
l.. l.. L., urged the lumber workers 10
stay with their organization and spoke
of the efforts of Col Disque in behalf
OF the lumber workers notwithstand.
ing the attempt which has been made
here recently to discredit Col. Disaut
and the l.. l.. l.. l.. organization BY
paid organizers.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of America" by the audience
led by Mrs. John Foglesong. who lat
er in the evening, pleased with a vo
cal solo. Little Miss Daisy Warwick
also appeared in a solo and was mos
heartily encored Rev. L. S. CrowdeI
introduced Capt. Mills.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
WAS KILLED
IN ACTION

Deeply regret to inform you that
2,204 500, Pie. Charles Edward Hunt
ington, Infantry. officially reported
killed in action on September 9Th.
(Signed) Director of Records. "
The above brief telegram was re-
ceived Thursday from Ottawa, Ont,
by Mrs. r. K. Huntington, mother of
Charles Edward Huntington Mrs.
Huntington lives here with her son,
r. II. Wall, who with Mrs. F. A. Davis
is a half brother and sister, respect
lively of the deceased.
The deceased enlisted soon after war
was declared with the Canadian
troops and saw many months service
at the front.
In their bereavement Mrs. Hunting
ton, Mr.. Wall and Mrs. Davis have
the deepest sympathy of the entire
community.
The deceased was not known here
extensively but from those who knew
him come the words of highest praise
The greatest of all praise cannot com
pare with the fact that he made the
supreme sacrifice for his country and
the safety of all peoples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
COMFORT KIT FUND DONATIONS
Naples and Meadow Greek People Res
pond Freely To the Call

All over the county the people are
responding to the call for donations
to the comfort kit fund. Yesterday,
the secretary of the fund, Miss Goldie
Cave received $12 which had been
collected at Naples by Mrs. j. S. Bond
and others, for the comfort kit fund,
and $65 was turned in at the same
time to Treasurer Wilbur, for the Red
Cross, the money having been raised
at various benefits given by the pat
riotic Naples folks.
The following letter with $3.50 en-
closed was received yesterday by Miss
Cave from Meadow Creek:
AS per my agreement to send you
a little something to help along with
the comfort kits, please find enclosed
$3.50. AT. our dance Saturday ev-
ening we raised $1,000, of which IS 90
was refund donation by the Cooper
orehesra and the following donations:
Mrs. Thomas McDougal, S1.00; ]. E..
Stanyard, $1.00; ID. d. Collins, $1.0O;
Geo. Lee, S1.00; VIM. Johnson, $1.O0;
B. B. Bossard, s1.OO; Mrs. Fred Hart
man, $50; C. Howe, $50; Fred Ham
sen, s1.OO; Boyd Spring. s1.OO; E. N.
Brown, $3.50.
Mrs. Boyd Spring..
The dance mentioned above was Civ
en- by Mrs. Boyd Spring and Clarence
Fisk. The people of Meadow Creek
certainly have reason to be proud Of
their contribution to the comfort kit
fund
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
S. D. TAYLOR IS
STATECHAIRMAN

Practically every county of the state
was represented at the meeting of the
republican state central committee
held at Boise last Tuesday s. ID.
Taylor, for "a years a resident of this
city and the proprietor and editor of
the Boomers Ferry Herald, was unan-
imously reelected state chairman, the
central committee complimenting him
highly upon the work he has accom-
plished in the time he has held this
office. The candidates on the re-
publican ticket will select an execu-
tive committee of seven with Chairman
Taylor at its head and this committee
will name the secretary and other Of
ficers.
Mr.. Taylor's reelection is very graf
flying to his many friends in Boun-
dairy county. Under his guidance
factionalism in the republican party
has vanished and it is today better
organized than it has been in many
years. At the present writing there
is every assurance of the election OF
a republican state ticket and if the re-
publicans are victorious this coming
election the greater part of the credit
should go to Chairman Taylor.
! The democratic state central com.
mittee elected Jerome Day, of Moscow
state chairman, and empowered him tC
name his own secretary and an exc
cutive committee of seven. Day de
feated William Healy. the nonpartisar
league candidate for the state chair
manship. J. n. Javnes, committee
man from Twin Falls county and ]
II. Trout. committeeman from Canyon
county. were unseated upon the rec
ommendation of the credentials com
mittee. A. A. Mcintyre attended the
meeting using the proxy of f. NJ
Flood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

The ISSUE OF THE HOUR

of war and weather and endless hell
OF nerve-racldng noise.
We have beefless days and wheat
less days and heatless days.
HE has dangerous days and sleep
less nights and bathless weeks and
loveless months, and 80 per cent of
him is-no word is so expressive
lousy with pestilential vermin, whose
hordes cannot be exterminated and
may be checked only with difficulty.
Doing ones bit is not enough. 1t
is the brace behind the bit that counts
II we are to whip Autocracy back to
Berlin, if our troops are to have the
whip hand, il is necessary to do a lit
tie scourging over hereof ourselves
We can't sit here, unmoved. We
may not permit ourselves the yellow
doggedness Of cowardice, of indiffer.
ence, nor hide behind the whine which
begins, Il simply can't carry any
more"
The Fourth Loan is due
How many more minor comforts
will you invest?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
CALL FOR SIX
MORE SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR CAMP LEWIS ABOUT
OCTOBER CALL EXHAUSTS
1918 DRAFT SUPPLY
TWO LIMITED SERVICE men
Go TO Jefferson Barracks About the
30th of September

Last Wednesday the local draft
board received call from the office of
the adjutant general of Idaho for six
men to entrain for Camp Lewis dur
ing the five day period beginning Oct
ober 18th. The following men have
been notified to be prepared to go to
the training camp:
Arthur J. Smythe, Bonners Ferry.
Edgar ID. Wells, Hussar, Alberta.
Gaspero Petri, Boomers Ferry.
Olivia j. Lacrosse, Bonners Ferry.
Adolph E. Bayer, Copeland.
Melville Morice, Naples.
Smythe, the first man on the list
registered in 1917. He is a British
declarant and could not be drafted for
service until after September Goth
because the treaty in regard to draft
ing of British subjects in the United
States and United States subjects in
British territory, did not go into ef-
feet until that date.
On Sunday the draft board received
call for two men for limited service
who will entrain for Jefferson barracks
Mo-, within the five day period begin.
ming September Goth. The two mer
selected for this call are Jason Var
Etten. of Porthill, and Charles Ref
stock, of Boomers Ferry.
The state of Idaho will furnish 100
men for limited service under the re-
cent call.
The call of last Wednesday prac
tically exhausts the draft men regis
tered in this county prior to Septem
Der 18th. The members of the loca
draft board. assisted by patriotic citi
zens, have been working day and nigh
tabulating the returns of the regis
tration of September 18th and gettinl
ouestionaires ready for mailing. Tn,
draft board hopes to have the question
aires of the registrants of Septembe
18th returned and all physical examin
ations completed in order that tn
men of the last registration may b.
called for service the latter part o
October.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
FEED PERMITS
ARE NOW HERE
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
MAY PERMIT USE OF WHEAT
FOR FEED PURPOSES
HOW MUCH MILLING WHEAT?
Information Wanted mt Once In Order
To Make Shipments

This week County Food Adminis-
traitor G. w. King, received authorize
ton to issue permits for the use of
wheat for stock feeding purpose to
farmers and others and was instructed
to be very careful TO limit the issu-
ance of these permits for feeding
purposes to mixed or shrunken grades
of wheat, such as are termed in the
trade sample grades or grades be-
low No. 3 grade. In cases where the
growers produce wheat at remote
distances from railroads and from
mills, permits may be issued to feed
any grade of wheat to stock
Administrators King was advised to,
in no case, issue permits, except upon
a submitted sample, which samples are
to be numbered to correspond with the
number on the permit issued. These
samples must be submitted in cotton
sacks, must weigh at least two pounds,
and must be stored and kept for future
reference.
1t is not the intention of the food
administration to issue permits al
lowing wheat to be used for feed pur-
poses except where il is impossible to
obtain coarse grain for feeding pur-
poses at reasonable prices or in other
words, prices that exceed the price of
wheat.
Where permits are applied for by
growers who intend to sell to retailers,
or are applied for by such retailers or
dealers to make sales for feed pur-
poses, the prices that such dealers nav
should not be any greater than will
enable them to sell such grain. after
adding $500 per ton profit bulk. at a
price not to exceed the price of milling
wheat.
! Food Administrator King has been
nouhed to attend a conference of the
county food administrators of the
state at Boise on October 5th At
this meeting the county food admin
4strators viii be instructed in the
grading of wheat and how to handle
the 1918 wheat crop.
A number of wheat growers of the
county have already advised County
Administrator King that they have
wheat which should be used for mill
ling purposes and he is very anxious
to hear Immediately from all who
have wheat suitable for milling in or
der that he may arrange to group the
grain belonging to various producers
and secure the cheapest and most sat
isfactory means of shipment. All
farmers are therefore urged to advise
Mr.. King at once of how much wheat
they have to dispose of. the variety and
when they will be ready to ship. Two
pound samples in cotton sacks must
accompany the information The
sooner the producers furnish this in
formation the sooner arrangements
can be made for shipments
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Souvenir from ~No Mans Land

One of the most interesting war
souvenirs which have been received in
this county thus far is a German he'll
met which was sent to j. Bert Cowen
by his brother who is in active service
in France. The helmet arrived We'd
nesday. The souvenir is on display
at the First State Bank and was bor-
rowed Friday so that it could be dis
played at the public schools.
The helmet has seen some rough
usage and bears the mark of either a
bullet or piece of shrapnel on the
front. There is a long narrow dent
on the side of the helmet which may
have been given with bayonet.
Since the recent drives of the Allies
a great many souvenirs of all kinds
have been secured by the American
soldiers and the government is allow
ing the soldiers to send these home
quite freely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

1t will shortly be time for more Lib
erty Lending.
1t means a little more thrift, lit
tie more investment in the United
States of America, little more doing
without things we shall discover in time
TO have been not so vital after all.
We will now assure ourselves that
we have bought all we can convenient
ly handle. Really, we are up to our
ears. With prices where they are
the cost of living at it's peak, we sim
ply can't manage to give any more.
But we can-and will.
We will find it difficult to dispel the
picture of another kind of depriva.
tion-the man in the trench, investing
his life, with the possibility of los
ing the principal. HIS interest /:
Freedom for Democracy.
We are doing with less sugar, fioul
is not so snowy, and living costs tina
necessitates careful buying.
HE is doing with but two meals /;
day, constant exposure to the element,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
AGED MATRON SETS EXAMPLE
Mrs. Mary Z. Jones Devotes All Her
Time to Helping Win the War

One of the most willing and enthus-
iastic war workers of this district is
Mrs. Mary Z. Jones, who will celebrate
her eightieth birthday anniversary on
September 25th.
When the women of this vicinity
first organized for war work Mrs.
Jones found that she could not go
TO the Red Cross headquarters, as
others did, to sew, but she was not
to be prevented from doing her bit.
When she learned that the w. c. t. U.
women were making comfort kits
for the soldiers from Boundary coun-
ty, she volunteered to make the pin
Icushions and thus far has made over
$50 cushions. Besides Mrs Jones has
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
McGlOcklins at Tacoma

In a letter to the Herald received
this week w. ]. McGlocklin states that
he is now settled in his new home at
Tacoma and likes his new work in the
shipyards very much. In part Mr..
McC 'ocklin writes: 81 am doing what
should be termed rough carpenter
work but the pay is good-S21s cents
per hour and double time for overtime.
There is lots of work here of all kinds
but houses are mighty hard to rent.
On the whole there is very little differ
ence in the cost of living here and at
Boomers Ferry. / saw my first ship
launched today. 1t was 2SS feet
long. 1t certainly was a sight for
me. We will launch three more inside
the next month"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Cali for Old Shoes and Clothes

very urgent call has been made by
the American Red Cross for clothing
of all kinds and sensible shoes that
will give at least six months, service.
These articles must be clean and be
delivered to the old Red Cross head
quarters near the Casey hotel. Rooms
will be open from 1000 a. m. until
p. m, Tuesday, September Gath and
from 1000 a. m. until noon on We'd
nesday, 25th. No articles will be re-
ceived after that time.
The allotment of the Bonners Ferry
auxiliary is 1000 pounds or more and
each person in the county must do
his or her bit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

A shower was given on Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. II. A. Gale,
for Mrs. Helmer Bangs. by the Misses
Effie. May and Alice Dunn. There
were some 35 people present and a
delightful social evening was passed
at the conclusion of which a dainty
lunch was served. Mrs. Bangs was
given many beautiful presents. She
left Friday for Spokane where she
will take a nurses training course at
the Deaconess hospital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Senior Glass Elects Offieers

At a meeting of the senior class of
the Boomers Ferry high school, held
on September 16, the following class
officers were elec&d President. Ben
Curran; vice president, Agnes Rookey
secretary and treasurer. Verle Girls
sey; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Rabdau
class advisor, Miss Kevill
The senior class consists of the fol-
lowing members: Ben Curran. Agnes
Rookey, Verle Crissey, Joe Rabdau
Catherine Croker, Herbert McNa-
mara, Mildred Brown. Stephana Lynch
Bryan Cunning, and Mona Benner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

knitted several pairs of socks for the
local Red Cross auxiliary.
Mrs Jones has had experiences in
four wars in which the United States
was a combatant She distinctly re-
members the time when the soldiers
of her home town in Iowa left for the
Mexican border to fight in the war a.
gainst Mexico ;during the civil war she
took an active part in womens' relief
work for the sildiers
Mrs. Jones is the mother of T. ]
Jones and Mrs. Belle Bishop, both
prominent citizens of this district. and
makes her home with Mrs. Bishop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Community Singing Tonight

II will do you good to attend the
Community Singing at Kent's hall this
evening. Miss Laurel Gleed, leader
Everybody is invited to come out
and help sing the old songs. These
singing meets are becoming more and
more popular and those who attend
enjoy themselves thoroughly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Some Hay Stack

A. " Hemming, the proprietor of
Rushmeade Ranch, on the Deep creek
road, has hav stack which he claims
is about the largest. ever put up in the
Kootenai valley. 1t contains about
400 tons of rush hay and is stacked
about 20 feet high. The hay being
cut now on the bottom lands is as fine
as has ever been produced in this dis
trict.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Wasco. Greg. Man Buys Here

Last week M. L. Rowe sold forty
acre ranch in the Cow creek district,
four miles east of town. to C. d. Hayn-
er. of Wasco, Greg. The deal was for
cash.
Mr.. Hayner expects to move here
with his family in about 80 days. He
is a carpenter and plumber by trade.
Mr.. Rowe has another ranch of 113
acres in the Cow creek district and
expects to put in his time improving
it,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

A meeting of the officers and men,
bers of the local Red Cross auxiliary
was held at the Red Cross rooms last
Thursday night. The resignation of
Mrs. II. A Gale, as chairman, was
read and considered and it was unan-
imously decided to retain her as chair
man until the general election Of the
organization to be held in November
or December.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
WILL CONTINUE CLUB MEETINGS
Members Enjoyed Fine Banquet at h.
p. Hall Wednesday Evening

IL Hdif NeuheSuay Evening
The commercial club banquet held
at the X. p. hall Wednesday evening
was well attended and after partaking
OF sumptuous meal served by the
members of the w. c. T. T., the club
members held an interesting session
and decided. unanimously that the
commercial club activities should not
be dropped but that regular meetings
should be held and that the evening
or six o'clock banquets be continued
at regular intervals. 1t was decided
that the next banquet of the club
would be held at date to be decided
upon by the committee in charge of
the Wednesday night affair and that
the ladies of the district be asked to
attend all future meetings.
The w. c. T. u. ladies cleared S1775
and this money has been turned over
to the comfort kit fund.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

the regulations of the war industries
board
The state council of defense will
name a special committee to receive
and pass upon these permits after
which the executive committee will
act upon its report.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
DROWNED IN
MOVIE RIVER

Daniel Bert Schweigert, the ten
year-old son of Theodore Schweigert,
was drowned Sunday afternoon in the
Moyie river near Eastport. The
body was brought here for burial and
funeral services were conducted at
the Stookey Undertaking parlors at
ten o'clock yesterday morning by Rev.
U. S. Crowder
The mother of the diseased is an
inmate of an Oregon insane asylum.
Mr.. Schweigert and five small children
were on their way to Irwin, Canada,
where the parents of Mr.. Schweigert
live and where he planned to leave his
children. The family had been trav-
cling by short trips by train and had
been camping out at night. They
stayed at Eastport Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon, while the father
had gone to get groceries from a near
by store the older boy decided to go
wading. The lad either slipped on
the rocks or waded beyond his depth