davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

by their two children. has come to
Washington to make her home dur
ing her husbands absence abroad,
with her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Moran, at
1919 Newton street.
Mrs. Wallace D. Collins. wife of
Capt. Collins. u. S. A.. with their
young daughter, is at 1870 Wyoming
avenue, where she will reside for the
season.
Mrs. F. S. Foltz, wife Of Gen. Foltz.
U. S. A., has gone to Harrisburg, Pa.
where during the absence of her hus-
band in France she is making her
home at 1881 North Front street.
Mrs. Adna r. chanfee, widow of
Maj. Gen. Chaffee, U. S. A., who has
spent the past few months in Los
Angeles, has returned to Washing
ton, and for the present is at the
New Willard.
Mrs. William Gof caples, wife Of
Col. Caples, U. S. A. has gone to New
Orleans, where, with their son Billy.
she is making her home at 6035 Pitt
street during hershusband's absence
abroad.
Col. Clarence H. Mcneil, o. s: A.
has gone to Camp Eustis, Va, where
he has been assigned to command
the 37th Brigade, Army Artillery.
Maj. William D. Alexander, U. S. A.,
recently returned from a twelve
month absence on overseas duty, has
been Joined here by Mrs. Alexander
and leased an apartment for the sea-
son at Willard Courts.
Mrs. Charles A. Walker. jr., wife of
Lieut.. Col. Walker, U. S. A. with their
children, has gone to Anchorage. KY,
to spend the winter, while her hus-
band is absent in France.
Miss Phelps, sister Of Mrs. Alexan-
der, will remain in Washington for the
winter at the Donald, 1912 18th street.
Mrs. Febiger, wife of Gen. Fe-
bigger, U. S. A, after a visit to her
daughter, Miss Julia F'ebiger, in Wash
ington, followed by a stay of several
weeks in North Carolina, has returned
to West Point
Mrs. H. C. Hasbrouck, widow Of Gen.
Hasbrouck, U. S. A, who now makes
her home at -the-Hudson,
has returned to that place after visit
to Army friends at West Point.
Mrs. Thomas c. Turner. wife of
to Coronado, Cal, for the winter while
her husband is in command of an
Army aviation school in Texas.
Col. Robert R Wallach, o. s. A., is
at present in command Of the military
police at Camp Kearney, Cal, where
he has been Joined by Mrs. Wallach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Mrs. Thomas c. Turner. wife o,
Lieut.. Col. Turner, o. S. A, has gone
to Coronado, Cal, for the winter while
her husband is in command of ar
Army aviation school in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Mrs Frederick G. Lawton, wife Of
Col. Lawton, U. s. A.. is making her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Brig. Gen. James A. Ryan. q. g A..
and Mrs. Ryan and son have gone to
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala,
where Gen. Ryan Is now commanding
tthe 18th Brigade. 9th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Mrs H. c. Hasbrouck, widow Of Gen
HaSbrouck, U. S. A, who now makes
her home at Cornwall on-the-H Hudson
has returned to that place after visi
to Army friends at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

folk, where she will remain with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cobb,
during her husbands absence in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Mrs. Febiger, wife Of Gen. Fe-
bigger, U. S. A, after a visit to her
daughter. Miss Julia Febiger, in Wash
ington, followed by a stay of several
weeks in North Carolina, has returned
to West Point
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
PETERSBURG NOTES
lFrom the Report

George Brown, Joe Baronovich,
and Ed Ellington arrived in port
Monday from Ketchikan with
the gasboat Sunbeam. They are
prospecting for salmon.
Mrs. Edwin Hofstad and
daughter, Miss Helen. from
Wrangen, have been visitors
during the week at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey and
DIR. and Mrs. Kyvig.
Leonard Haider took passage
south on the City of Seattle, last
Friday, to bring from the Column
bia river a new launch for George
Bidwell, Of San Diego. The Bid
wells will meet the launch at
Seattle and come north on he;' to
spend the summer.
The real property of the Olym-
pig Mining Company was sold
last Saturday by Deputy u S.
Marshal Howell, being bid in for
81. 900 by the Bank Of Petersburg
as agent for the holders Of a
judgment against the company.
Henry Roden has purchased
for the Republic Fisheries Com
pany Captain J. A. Johnson's
gasboat Pilot.
The Alaska Fish & Cold .Stor-
age Company shipped $50 boxes
of fresh fish during the past
week. About ITO boxes of fish
were shipped this week by l.. c.
Berg for the Ripley Fish Com
pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
GUNNISON
DIES SUDDENLY
OF APOPLEXY
duncan Empire, June 80

Judge Royal A. Gunnison,
United States Food Administra-
tor, member of the law firm of
Gunnison & Robertson. former
United States District Judge and
leading citizen of Juneau, died
suddenly at his home at 6 O'Clock
this morning of apoplexy. Judge
Gunnison had been in the best of
health, but complained in the
co 4rse of the night that he was
not feeling well. Death came so
quietly that its approach was not
known, and the time that the
end came was fixed by the fact
that at 6 O'Clock he Strengthened
out in bed, and apparently went
to sleep.
DR.. P. J. Malone Was called,
but death had beaten him. He
says that death was due to apo
plexy.
Judge Gunnison is survived
by his mother, who is i'm Juneau,
and by his wife and son, Royal
Gunnison, Jr. Mrs. Gunnison
was a bride when she came to
Alaska. She was formerly a
Miss Cobb of Binghampton,
N. Y.
Royal Arch Gunnison came to
Alaska in 1904 as United States
District Judge for the First
Division. in which capacity he
served for four years, through
appointment fro m President
Roosevelt
Judge Gunnison was a native
Of Binghampton, N. Y, where
he was born June %. 1878. He
graduated from Cornell Uniyer-
sity, and worked as a newspaper
reporter at Elmira. N Y, where
he. later began the practice OF
law. He was appointed referee
in bankruptcy at Elmira, and
was serving in that capacity
when President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him District Judge with
his headquarters at Juneau. lie
succeeded Judge Melville c.
Brown.
He was appointed Federal
Food Administrator for Alaska
shortly after the outbreak of the
war and has been serving in that
capacity since.
Judge Gunnison was SO Ma
son and also a member CT the Ju,
neau lodge Of Elks.
Funeral will be under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
RANGELL
SUBSCRLBES
iORE THAN
seven TINES
HER QUOTA

J. G. Grant. chairman of the
last Red Cross drive this week
made lis final report, which
shows that Wrangell subscribed
more than seven times her quota.
There is no other district in A las
ka which has gone over the top
seven times. Too much praise
cannot be given Chairman Grant
and the committees working with
him for thsir untiring efforts ip
seeing that every one was given
an opportunity to help.
The following figures, in ad
clifton to those already published.
makes Chairman Grant state
ment complete:
Total last report Sd go. %
Craig IlilIar, Ifeceta 145. Qe
Mr.. Fox, Craig 3. 90
Fidalgo Island Pkg. Go 800. 90
c. NJ. Smith, Pillar Bay 80. %
J. G. Grant. add'l coI't'nS 8. 80
Total So, 378. Is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

Monday was the fifteenth an
niversary Of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson. During
the day friends of the family de-
cided to give them a surprise in
the evening. The surprise was
complete and a most enjoyable
time was spent at Five Hundred.
Music also added to the pleasure
of the evening. Delightful re.
.realments Whicn had been pre-
pared in advance by the perpe-
traitors OF the surprise were
served. Nh. and Mrs. johnson
appeared as happy as newlyWeds,
and no one present DOUBTED that
W0gld be able to put up with
pHch otller for another fifteen
years. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Il. p. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Warren, Mrs. j. A.
Petersen. Mrs. S. +. Edmunson,
Mrs. +. B. Mitchell, Mrs, L. d.
Bennett, Miss .Jaquuith, Miss
Quasi, and J. ". Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
Attention Unit .rg

The Northwest division insists
that eyerv sock shall have a
Kitchener toe. SOCKS should be
eleven inches from edge to be-
ginning of heel. Fancy stripping
*. but do not use bright colors.
Fancy stripping in cuffs of socks
should be, if used at all, Of regu-
lar SOCK vain such Is white and
various shades of gray. The sol
der is often wet to the knee
for many hours and the water
soaked skin is likely to absorb
any free dye. The soldier must
take chances enough without
being compelled to take unneces-
Sary ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

W. H. Butt, the mining. man
who sold the molybdeDite mine at
Shs.kan 10 the TreadWell Mining
company some time ago, was a
Wrangell visitor this week. Mr..
Butt came north to do some pros
racting and made a visit to the
West Coast, but found so much
snow that he decided to wait
until later. He left on the Prince
Rupert Tuesday for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

Bishop P. T. Rowe who visited
Wrcrgell Tuesday morning will
I've te..tJ.e ;.tCut July ! for
.40lnc and from there he expects
to go to the Interior. The Bishop
stated that this is his year for
visiting the Eskimos within the
Arctic Circle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

Dean Guy Christian and Mrs.
Christian visited Wrangell Tues
day morning with Bishop Rowe
They were en- route to Ketchikan
where Rev. Chris tian and Rev.
Corser of the local church will
assist in the ordination of Rev.
Il. G. Jenkins Of the Ketchikan
parish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
EXCURSIONISTS REPORT
DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO
TELEGRAPH CREEK

The party Of Wrangell people
who made the trip to Telegraph
Creek last week on the Hazel BIZ
leaving Wrangeil Tuesday after
noon at $50 and returning Fri
day afternoon report a glorious
time. The weather, except for a
few hours of drilling rain the
first day, was perfect. and the
courtesy OF Captain Sidney Bar
rington and his crew unfalllng.
4 short distance out of Wran-
gell the practieed eye Of Z. Shan
gle espied u grizzly bear on a dis
tant shore and while it was re-
GREETED that Bruin was so far
away, it was worth something to
the ladies of the party, at least.
to have seen a bear in his natu-
raj surroundings.
The SCENIC beauties of the trip
left nothing to be desired. The
party spent all their waking
hours, from four or five in the
morning till near midnight
each night On the deck so
as to enjoy everything to the
utmost. They were burned and
tanned and lost hours of sleep
but they missed nothing, inclu-
ding three substantial meals each
day.
On Wednesday afternoon, the
eycursionists awaited eagerly
their first glimpse of the canyon.
The river was high but that
meant little to those who were
making the trip for the first
time. However, they were des-
tined to have several thrills be-
fore the day was over, for the
canyon was a churning,
seething mass of water with a
power of resistance that was
nearly too much even for the
Hazel B III The engine worked
faithfully but there were min
utes when no progress was
made. There came a time when
everyone watched the struggle
with bated breath and when the
women of the party sat in silsr.t
dread of what might happen :
but the Hazel Bill won and
gradually the canon was left
behind. and eve'y one breathed
more freely.
The rest of the journey was
one of delight. The people of
Telegraph Creek were very much
surprised to have the boat reach
it's destination on schedule time
as it was supposed that q stop
would be made below the canon
until the river would subside.
Everywhere one heard the
praise for Capt. harrington and
his men and appreciation Of the
service he is giving.
The time at Telegraph Creek
was spent visiting at various hos
pitable homes, seeing the place,
and gathering biological and b.
tanical specimens.
The return trip was begun
early Friday morning and at $3.50
that afternoon Wrangell was
reached. It is safe to say that
every member of the party would
gladly take the trip again should
the opportunity offer itself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

MAYO W. Wenzell who has been
with the Petersburg sawmill for
some time was IN Wrangell the
first of the week. Mr.. Wenzell
Is quitting the sawmill to go on
the Circle H with S. N. Harvey,
who is buying fish for the Ripley
company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
RED ~ CROSS NOTES

Ladies Of the Red Cross are re-
quested to meet Friday afternoon
at the town hall at 2 O'Clock for
special sewing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

VIENNA-The War Office says that
the Italians are stalking everything in
their effort to stop the Austrian advance
which is proceeding with great stubborn
ness despite their resistance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

ROME-The sixth day finds the
Austrians fighting in desperation to hold
their initial advances Losses Of the
enemy have been staggering Fifty of
his aeroplanes have been shot down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

Lloyd Myers who registered at
Anchorage has received notice to
report to Local Board No. s on
June 24th.
Otis Spear, trapper, came deWn
on the Hazel B III, last Friday
and left on the Spokane Tuesday
to visit his mother who lives $50
miles south Of Chicago.
F. E. Shangle and Miss Leiah
Shangle left for Portland on the
Spokane Tuesday.
Hardy Hofstad was a south
bound passenger on the Spokane
after a few days spent in Wran-
CELL.
Ellery Carlson is now stationed
at Mare Island, San Francisco.
according to word received here.
DR.. R. C. Mathis is making a
speedy business trip to Peters
burg leaving on the Jefferson
last evening.
Wln. C. Thomas who spent
several weeks in Telegraph re-
turned home last Friday on the
Hazel B i'll.
Mrs. A. X. Rastad who has
been visiting In Chicago and
other places for several weeks
returned to Wrangell OH the JET
ferson Wednesday.
w. B. Olson and l.. G. Hicks.
superintendent Of construction for
the Standard Oil Co., returned to
Seattle Tuesday on the .Srokane,
after a visit of inspection to the
site of the proposed new station
at Wrangell,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
WITH ITALIAN ARMIES-Hea,

rains Oh the mountain has changed the
Piave river to a rushing flood Destroy
ing bridges, cutting off Austrian forces
on this side of the river from their
source Of supplies and destroying all
hope of reinforcements. Twelve of the
fourteen bridges flung across the Piave
were carried away and trapped on the
west bank Of the river The Austrians
with no avenue of escape, were subject
ed to constant mauling by Italian artil-
lery and bombs dropped by aeroplanes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20
TODAY'S CABLE NEWS

PARIS-American patrols crossed
the Marine east of Chateau Thierry. They
killed several Germans and returned
with number of prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

INDIANAPOLIS - Vice PRESIDENT
Thomas R. Marshall addressing the con-
vention yesterday attacked Roosevelt
whom he characterized as Lady Theo-
dora because Of writings in the Kansas
City Star, whose editor, he asserted, was
an alien enemy at the time of the out
break Of the war
WASHINGTON - Seventy three American
casualties. TWentysix killed and died of
wounds Thirty.SiK wounded
Since the beginning of the Austrian Of
fensive American troops have been dispatched
directly to Italy
L0ND0N-Heavily censored private mes
sages indicate that there have been great peace
demonstrations in Berlin, Cologne and Ham
burg, according to Stockholm dispatches Mill
tary police dispersed the crowds killing several
AMSTERDAM has been rushed to Vienna
where extremely serious bread riots have broken out MODS
stoed Premier Seyder residence and pndered bakeries
CAMP LEWIS.-Ceneral Greene has been denoted and
returned to the regular army rank Of Bgader General He has
been ordered to take command in the Philippines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-20

Total s. 378. Is
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
ALEXANDER GIVES WARNING
TO !. w. w. MEMBERS

BOISE, Idaho, March Gov
.ernOr Alexander issued a warning
tonight to the l. w. w. that any
attempt on the part Of that or
ganizaion instigate trouble in
Idaho tending to block 49, TO
pursue the war will b IN
prompt action in the deelarapon
of martial law and imprise .~nent.
The governor has been called to
Washington for a, conference
with Secretary Lane to be held
April and will leave soon. His
statement follows:
II said a year ago that the l.
w. w. organization is treason
able and that it sympathizes with
the enemy, William II, the despot
OF the world; who would hinder
if they could the prosecution of
tht war; who would stab our boys
in the back and turn them over
to be slaughtered by the savages
of Germany. repeat that state
,ment.
1.-THE first outbreak of this
reasonable organization in that
direction and l will use the most
stringent and oppressive organi-
cation known to the civil goveETs
lment-martial law, the suspen-
sion of the writ of habeas corpus
and the incarceration of every
one guilty of interfering with the
government to win the war.
81 am not going to allow the
sons of our mothers to be drafted
and sent to the battlefelds OF
Europe to die for our liberation
and then allow a lot of men un-
der the guise of industrialism tC
burn the bridges behind them sc
they will perish for the necessi-
ties of life or the necessities &c
defend themselves against the
foe with whom we are at war
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
SANTA NEWS NOTES

Clark Renfro and C. A. Walker
of Santa, we're summoned on the
jury. They went to st. Maries
Sunday.
Ruth E. Gerhart, county super
intendent Of schools, paid visit
to the Santa public school Tues
day.
William McKenna timekeeper
for G. A. Branson, left Sunday
for Spokane to visit his family.
Walt Harkins and family have
moved to Cox's camp.
The ladies of the Sunday school
gave a pie social Sunday night,
Thirteen dollars and fifty cents
was received from sales of pies,
which will be used to buy new
song books for the church.
Mrs. V. B. Hendershott and
daughter, Edith, have arrived
home from Los Angeles, where
they spent the winter.
Miss Beatrice Parker left Sat
urday for st. Maries, where she
will work as bOokkeeper in the
Empey department store.
B. S. Walkup was a business
visitor in Santa last Thursday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
OFFERS RIGHT OF WAY
FOR GARDENING

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway, through Superin-
tendent Sawyer, has offered its
right Of way free of charge for
agricultural purposes, along the
same lines as the offer made last
year by the same company. Any
one desiring to avail themselves
OF this offer should make appli-
cation to Supt. Mott Sawyer, Civ
ing a description of the ground
desired, in the application.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

was charged with the stealing Of
q 3O-pound box of butter from a
freight car at Plummer. The
Judge set Wednesday afternoon
at 100 O'Clock as the time for
pronOuncing sentence.
The case of the state against
Alex Moctelme, charged with in
tent to commit murder was called
and a plea of not guilty entered
by the defendant. The case was
set for trial to follow the action
of the state against William Nell
son. Moctelme is represented by
Attorney E. N. Laveine of this
city and Attorney Caine of Spo-
kane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

Emil Magni was a visitor at
Harrison between boats Sunday.
Miss Greta' Annis was a visitor
at st. Joe Sunday.
Wanted-A good girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. Fred Her
rick. Phone 90. IT,.
Fred Russell was a business
visitor at Harrison Sunday, re-
turning that evening.
Wanted Clearing done two
miles South Of st. Maries. A. H.
Burton, $50 East Alder St., Port
land Oregon. 81.
F. A. Empey left Sunday morn
ing on a short business trip to
Spokane.
Wanted Brooding hens. Ad-
dress Mrs. Annie Castor, Box 1871,
st. Maries. 2t,
E. E. Dawson came in from
Santa Sunday evening, called as
a juror in the district court.
For Rent-Four rooms and
bath on lower floor Terms
reasonable to small family. H
L. Alcorn. IT,
Rooms fer Rent. Western
house. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Caswell
were visitors at Occur d'Alene
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moses re-
turned Sunday evening from a
short visit at Occur d'Alene.
For ront-six room modern
house. Inquire C.. A. CLARK, Sie
nth st., Phone 20e-W-1. a.
Misses MOllie and Elizabeth
Murphy were visitors at Spokane
Sunday.
Born, to Mrs. Cal Wolfe Sun
day morning, a daughter, al the
Hotel Western.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild
will hold a Bazaar and Cooked
Food sale March 3Oth in the Sly
building, next to Woodward
store.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
BIG ST. PATRIoKs DANCE

The Farmers Union Local No.
"a will give a dance at the Eagle
hall March the 18th. Come and
have a good time with US. Four
piece orchestra and the best floor
in town. Lunch for all. Don't
forget the Farmers Union always
have good time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
BRYANT FOUND GUILTY
IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of the state of Idaho
against John Bryant was heard
in the district court Monday be-
fore a jury, resulting in YER
dict of guilty as charged. Bryant
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
800 Will nR nINEn

20 each or several schOOlbOys who
will deliver copies OF the Curtis
publications TO customers. Only
SohoOlboys-clean, gentlemanly
and ambitiOus-need apply. The
800 lie in addition 90 liberal cash
profits and many other advan-
tages. Apply to Red Cross Drug
Co.. clio A. B. Annis, Prop St.
MarieS, Idaho,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

JOS. L. Wallace of Missoula,
one of the attorneys for the de-
Tense in the l. w. w. trial at the
last term of court, was in the
city yesterday. He will be con-
nected with the defense of the
case Of the State against William
Nelson, ex-secretary of the l. w
w. here, on a charge Of criminal
syndicalism, which will be heard
at the present term Of court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis spent
the weekend in Spokane meet
ing statesmen from the east and
purchasing new goods for the
store Of E. M. Davis & Sons.
Mr.. Davis states that owing to
the changes in the market it is
going to be extremely difficult to
secure delivery of goods and it
is necessary to place orders a
long time ahead.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

Mrs. NJ. S. Bowditch Of Deer
Lodge, Mont, was in the city the
last of the week on her way home
from a visit with relatives on the
.coOst.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

Miss Helen Nesbitt, principal
of the Lincoln school, is in the
st. Maries hospital recovering
from siege of illness.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12
CARTONS '1 i:

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Carscallen
and son returned Sunday evening
from a short visit at Occur a.
Alene.
c.. H. Nash of Occur d'Alene
was business visitor in the city
today.
Clark Renfro and c.. A. Walker
Ct Santa are in the city attend
ing the session of the district
court.
For Sals-3-ROom House. Lot
100000 feet, including all hard
wood furniture, range and heater.
Also hen house and good yard,
and all garden implements. This
will stand investigation. Time on
part if required. Inquire at Mt.
View Hotel. F.tB-iM.
Ihos. Hye was at Dudley, Ida,
Sunday looking over some land
in which he is interested. He
returned Sunday evening.
Clarence Sweeney was a visitor
at Spokane Saturday. returning
Sunday evening by way of Occur
d'Alene.
w. B. Mcfarland, Jr., an attor-
ney of Occur d'Alene came up
Sunday evening to attend to
matters before the district court,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

c.. II. Nash of Occur d'Alene
was business visitor in the city
today.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

W. J. Costello of Standpoint,
one of the attorneys handling the
L. W. w. case in the district
court, was in the city Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-12

William Sundin, formerly mo-
ton picture operator at the Ideal
theatre here, now member Of
the national army stationed at
Camp Lewis, was in the city Mon
day visiting friends. He has a
Today furlough which he is
spending at his home in Occur
dAlene.