davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
Aftermath oil Pueblo
FIO0d Described

Mrs. George X Kim ball received
letter Tuesday from her daugh-
ter, Maragret, who is in training
for nurse at Minnequa Hospital,
in Pueblo. 1t contains some in
teresting statements reg ard in g
present conditions in Pueblo, and
Mrs Kimball kindly allows us to
quote from it, as follows:
six of us went down town Sat-
urday and padded around in the
med 1t is SO pitiful to see the
stores.
1.-The official report Of the deep
est water in any place is 20 feet, 4
inches. That was social service
center station. Can you imagine
twenty feet of water over Main
Street? 1t just seems impossible,
and yet you can see the water
marks everywhere.
The Walk Over Shoe 5 h p
sold out for dollar a pair and
have gone out of business. We
went in Calkins- White Furniture
store and nothing is there but the
side walls. They have some fur
nlture and stoves didn't float far
/ here was balcony up i & h
over the win d ws, and a
leather davenport with floor lamp
lying on it was perched mp there.
one OF the men told US.
brown shoe company is selling
only mems shoes now, one and
two dollars pair.
Driving is next to impossible
and some streets are open only to
Army trucks: and only Santa Fe
is opened wide enough for two cars
to pass. It's a single trail over
the rest of the down town district.
I'VE saw several pumps working
this morning, pumping water out
OF the easements, steady stream,
about six inches III diameter. [
couldnt imagine how many gallons
a minute.
1t is a slippery, skiddy IN u d
and hard to stand up in. No street
cars yet, but telephones are in over
part of the town. We can phone
to some places from the hospital.
"The gardens are all drying, for
we are not allowed any water for
anything but cooking and bathing,
no cars washed, no sprinkllng.
Most of Denver's water wagons
were here sprinkling disinfectant
around; and now you can see big
water wagons going around label
led, Free Drinking Water.'
Somehow it is all SO unreal,
even in the midst of it you wonder
if you are not dreaming.
Il never dress up any more, you
need hip boots overalls here now .
Mrs. Genevieve Peecher went to
Denver Saturday to spend the
Fourth with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. White.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
Lee H. HOFFMAN
PASSES AWAY
Editor Of Siftings News Sue
cumbs After a Short Illness
Caused by Nervous Break
down and Heart Trouble; Fu-
neral at Loveland Wednesday.

Seldom has the citv of Idahe
Springs been more deeply shocked
and more sincerely greved tnap
when II received the news of the
deal OF Lee FL. Hoff man on Tnur-.
day.
Lee Herman Hoffman was born
in Albany. Missouri, Oct. %, 1876
He came to Loveland, Colo,
from Wellington, Kansas, on June
IL, 1912 and worked on the papers
there. Il June, 1920, he bought
the Idaho Springs Slftings- News,
which he soon changed to a semi
weekly and conducted most sue
cessfully up to the time of his ILL
ness.
About two months ago he began
to have trouble with his hear, and
kidneys. A nervous break down
followed. aud about two weeks ago
he took TO his bed.
He was taken to st. Luke's hos
pital in Denver, last Saturday.
On Monday he was so much worse
that Mrs. Hoff man drove to Den
yer that evening, aud she had been
with ham constantly from thar
time until his death.
Two nerve specialists in consul
tation with the best physicians in
Denver failed TO afford him any
relief, aud his suffering was intense
until relieved by death at seven
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. Fl ffman was married TO
Bertha G. White in Alva, Okla j,
Dec. 20, 1900. To them were born
four children, two of whom have
preceded the father in death.
The members of his family who
survive him are his wife. ore son,
Lee Jr., now in the Lazy at Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia, and one daugh-
ter, Mabel, vino is with Mrs. Hoff-
man here; also his aged mother,
Mrs. Mary F. Hoffman of Harper,
Kansas, and three brothers, j. r.
Hoffman of Artesia, N. Mex,
Harry Hoffman of Oxford. Kan,
and Jim Hoffman of Anness, Kan
sas.
Mr. Hoffman was a member of
the Christian church, of the Ma
sons, Elks, Woodmen of the World
Modern Woodmen and Roya |
Neighhors.
He was a good worker in church
and lodge. He b a d conducted
many drill teams i different
organizations with marked sue
cess.
One of his greatest pleasures
was to work with boys and young
men, and his influence upon them
was marked and always toward
the development of s'erling char
acter in these who had the bene-
fit Of his training.
In Loveland he had big class
of boys and in the M. E. churc b
here his class, the Good Scouts
was lively and helpful organiza
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
A Rich Strike in
The Blue Ridge Mine

he recent Slrike OIL nign Sraue
ore, made by the Blue Ridge Min
ing com pany, in the Senator vein
: at Dumont, is very encouraging.
not only to the company, but to
the entire community, and is an
other illustration f what good
Judgment, pluck and perseverance
will do in the mining game.
The Blue Ridge company have
been operating atDumont for three
years and have shipped large
tonnage of mill dirt, and quite a
lat-of gaod grade ore--dnring that
time; they have never made a big
noise absut what they were doing,
but have kept plugging right along,
and from the present indications
have opened up body of ore
equal to any ever found in the ia
nous Dumont-F Freeland- Lamartine
district.
The ore is silver lead in charac-
ter, and very similar to that pro-
duced by the Lamartine mine sew
eral years ago, when Messrs. Han
chett, Williams, Armstrong and
Burns took out over S5C0,OO0 in
eigh teen months; wire and ruby
silver appears frequently and in
good quantities in the ore already
taken out
The vein where this ore was en-
countered is from 3 TO 5 feet wide,
and streaks of solid ore from four
| to ten inches wide occur along the
vein; this solid ore is all sorted
out and shipped direct to the sam
pler or smelter, and the balance OF
the vein matter sent to the con
centrator where it is reduced to a
high grade concentrate.
The solid ore carries a value OF
over SI00 per ton, and the concen-
trates, obtained by reducing four
tons of mill dirt to one ton OF fin
ished product, will return about the
same value
Mr.. Byron H. Joy, president and
general manager of the company is
we'll pleased with the showing,
and is very confident that as the
development proceeds the ore will
improve in both quantity and quail
ity.
What has been accomplished by
the Blue Ridge company. can be
done in other properties in the dis
trict, if the right people take over
some of the old mines and use the
same business-like method in de-
veloping the property that h q S
been the policy of the Blue Ridge
people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Miss Frances Loeffler is visiting
her uncle, l.. A. Hafer, for few
days. Her home is at Piqua, Ohio,
She is attending the summer ses-
sson of the Teachers college at
Greeley. Miss Loeffler spent last
summer in Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

DR. w. M Price, father of Mrs.
H. r. Sharpe, died last Thursday
at San Diego, Calf. The cause of
death was old age Mrs. Sharpe
is at Las Vegas. N. Mex. DR..
Sharpe leaves today, and he and
his wife will proceed to San Diego.
Miss Eunice Thompson will be
home tonight to spend two weeks
with her parents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Go to Idaho Dainty Shop for
good eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lamb left
today Saturday for Denver, where
they will make their home.
Rugs air cleaned 1920 Miner
street.
w. A. Funk drove to Rollinsville
Thursday, where he took the train
for Antelope to do some surveying.
Franklin went with his father.
Gasoline and oil at 1920 Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
A PROSPEROUS
BANKING HOUSE
The First National Bank De-
clares Semi-Annual Divi-
dend of Sc Per Share; Depos-
its Increased About $40, 900.

Seventy two fortunate ockhold-
ers of the First National bank of
this city were the happy recipients
of semi-annual dividend of Sc
per share in their mail Friday
morning. 1t is indeed gratifying
to see this leading institution de-
clare SO large dividend while SO
many corporations all over the
United States are passing their
divideld period and esl ecially a
semi.annual dividend
1t is worth while to note that
this dividend is in excess of the
one paid last July by | per cent,
and bespeaks the excellent man
agement and wonderful support
this institution is receiving from
its many loyal supporters and
friends.
This dividend is the sixty-fourth
one paid by the First Natianal
bank in its forty-one years of ex-
istence, and it is also interesting
to know that the sum of these div
ioends is equal to six times the
capital stock of the institution.
The deposits of the First National
show an increase Of, about $50 900
over one year ago, making its total
resources almost one half million
dollars. Were one to analyze the
bank statements thruout the United
States it would be found that the
deposits have materially decreased
over the nation during the period
of the last twelve months, while
Idaho Springs has not suffered
from this general financial depres-
sion, but has enjoyed increased
prosperity if the record of the First
National bank is any criterion.
The officers, directors and stock
holders of the First National bank
are to be congratulated, and the
citizens of this county may we'll be
proud of the showing this institu-
ton is making.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind, son
George, and daughter, Mrs. Car
penter, with her two children, mo-
tored to Canon City today to spend
the Fourth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Mrs. Genevieve Peecher went tc
Denver Saturday to spend the
Fourth with her mother, Mrs. NJ
NJ. White.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Stove castings and ranges. 1920
Miner street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

ing her men friends with stories Of
tho ears Shc commands. the dates she
gathers and her everlasting devotion
TO unintereating student work.
Fhc in tho type which requires the
date book for her social schedule and
answers a phone cali b. saying she
must run upstairs and look al her
book" Tho reputed preference Of
the college man for tho sfraightfor.
ward downtown girl " the cause OF
the wave OF criticism which includes
the entire coed group. and which n
oppressed IN the published replies.
Tim sory. but ! can't take
cur friend. the fasoriie Of the
downtown girl. very seriously. !
have decided conviction that he
doesn't believe n thing he II say
Ing, and. In faes. H. talking thru
his highly respectable hat"
Thus our editors other opponent
Expresses herself with more force
ard less tact and logic than hla first
adversary. she continues:
''Our friend finds Il "a 'r~fr~sh-
Ing 10 be with . woman who IL
willing 10 tell you straight out
whether or not she likes what
you arr doing We arr 80 glad
VIC have At last found man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
u Girls Fight for "Sweetie"
Rights With Critical u Men

rally wants 10 he told the truth
about himself. We have tried Il
several lines ON various Of our
friends. aud the results are not
edit, inE--u-uziIy they never
speak Tn u again"
And no the battle RACES. The ma
loFity Of the men. interested specia-
tors and final judges. 80 back ana
enjoy the controversy. That the co
ed. minus her wv" book and marcel
and her second ave sister. with III.
tie less color and little more skirt.
are by nature one and the same is
the general consensus OF opinion.
Whether the college man will
dance on the campus with the class.
mate who entertains him with her
review Of Ibsen's playr for the past
week. with variations on the subject
Of motor vehicles. or viii meet on the
corner his friend who diecours.~ o.
''sw~efirs.' ~ up 20 him. and about
the Fame number follow the dlverg-
ing paths every year.
Reflections on the Judgment and
experience OF our friend. the editor.
reached such a stage that he was
considering a hodyguard for hts nee
esnary trips abou; the campus
Yet with n view TO clearing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

threcway ~Evergio- stoves are being
shipped from Seattle to points in the
East. and In California. SO much Is
the demand for this Northwen, prod.
net in California that an assembling
plant is to be established there soon.
In fact" said J. Bogatin. man.
ager OF the Electrical Distributing
company. isss Seventh ave. dls,ribu-
tors FOR the ''f:vcrwlo- stove. "thc
product Is better known and more
popular Ia the East and South than
In Seattle.
Seattle distributors. on account OF
strenuous business conditions. buy
one or two and fail 10 display them
az fully as Eastern dealers. who buy
them In large quantity shipments.
The combination plate. toas,cr
and heater sells for a price ranging
from - TO $40. depe nding on the
finish. and Fasteners and callfor.
mans have been quick 70 seize on
the opportunity TO buy THREE popular
electrical necessities in one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
RUSSIAN OPERA
COMPANY HERE

The Russian Grand Opera com
pany. composed Of s5members. all o.
whom were members OF opera com
panisa In Prtrograd. Odessa and
other Russian cities previous 10 the
revolution. arrived IN Seattle Friday
on board tho Fushimi daru. They
have recently completed a three year
tour of tho Orient. following their
escape from Oh. boishesiki Al Ekaivs.
inburE three years ago. II dates can
be arranged the company, composed
Of 80 or more voices. ballet of six
dancers. and 3o.plcre Russian or
cheetra viii play in Seattle. previous
10 their engagement in San Francis
CO starting January :.
II bookings are made. the first pro
iuction In Sraitie Will be Tchalkov.
akys ''I'iauc Dame" OF the "Quecn
OF Spades"
The company IL conducted by
Michael i1s.inky and Eugene Furni.
and managed b. LIEF Feotoroff A
three year tour Of the United States
IL planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Invade SOUTH
Plans Announced for War
Chest OF Million

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. iTs--Pians
for launching u statewide nonpartl.
san league movemsnt with a pros.
pective membership Of 100. coo and a
treasury Of si.ooo.ooo. designed 10
gain control Of California politics.
were made public BY Waiter Mills
OF berkeley.
Mills ISSUED call for meeting
10 be held in Modesto January ~.
when M, organization COMMITTEES viii
30 formed
Until We have q membership Of
100 900 VI. VIII devote all ~ our ~.
forts 10 organization and wlii not In.
duigc IN any other active campaign. :
Mills said
A membership fe~ of $40 wili he
charged each member. making up
the war chest.
ALREADY the movement; hns met
with general response. not only from
farmers and workers. but also from
numerous business and professional
men Afiiiw naid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Three-Way Electric
Store, Seattle Made,
Is NOw Big Winner

a thrce-way electrical stove.
invented by William Barkcr. u
Seattle man. and manufactured
BY the Everglo Manufacturing
company. 900 ~ 10th st.. L. fast
becoming nationally demanded
article.
THIS invention. patented by Barker
eight months ago. Is on the order OF
an electrical plate. with an underly.
Ing base OF solid transits with ridwci
projectors. This transitc. n non.burn-
able combination OF asbestos treated
with a chemical process which pre-.
vents II from becoming brittle and
gives II the properties Of heat de-
Hector, becomes red hot when the
current IL switched one
The plate. which rests on neat
metal base. can be made into toast.
or By the addition OF light steel
rack. or by releasing a catch on the
side Il may be tilted at an angie OF
As degrees and becomes a modern
electrical heater. giving off an tn
tense heat from the transite plate.
Large quantities Of these little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ny HAROLD MARQUIS

what dsd TIC colonies lady lhinkf.
Nobody crer tnce.
Somebody asked the scrceanfs srsfe,
Al she fold 'cm true
when voH como 10 man IL the oase.
THEY'RE iitc as rows o. piss
For The coioaers lady and JUDY
OGradv
Arc sisters sster their skies
Fundamentally. the coed and
the telephone operator arc the
same. The coed however. has
l-arned college efficiency. She
r~qutrvs n date hook Ia regulate
her social affairs. HUT fortu-
naf~ly II u not the coed men
timed In the article. WIN MEET
lou D.wutewn.' who represent.
the women of tho university.
Replying 90 the article. ~will Meet
You Downtown published In the
Columns. student literary maya
zine. iaa' month. storm of comment
has crashed over the head ~ the
editor and author Two replies. in
GLIDING the quoted paragraph IN one
have becn published In The December
number 81 tho Columns
The article WINS directed az the col
ieEe woman who insists on entertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Frank Jacobs, photographs \
The Liberty News weekly. rstuu..
70 Seattle Friday from the han !
the food territory. where h -
the past four days getting -
Of the raging waters and the -
wrought By them. He GOT IL I.
lures. but lost his fivyer ID q
scuffle and liked II pan Of The -
home. He found the rpads imruu
able Elk niles out from Index. I
set out on foot 70 get soms NJ,
Of the Hkykomish river o. iss ~
rampage. and fDn fher % n
scene Of the mail train wreck !
Miller river. The trip vas made 4
great hazards because Of uashouu
and trees which lncumbersd III
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

controversy he vsIosns answer,
and varying opiuisns and print
them without alser,tiea A brsse mai
Is our editor. with nsre ssier thai
discretion. when b eaten the fl<|
Of public discusses q the lxdies
campus and down teun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Media Eiiingson. sister Of
Eicida, because she assisted
ia The hot coffee incident, IN
spite Of The fact that mud
slides tcere continually cont
ing docn and threatening 10
ouerVheim rescue workers,
when II icas much more COM
Portable sitting by the fire al
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
l Dead, l Wounded
in Belfast Riots

BELFAST. Dec. i7.--0ee man was
killed and another wounesd In re-.
newai OF lighting between Ulster and
Sim Feln runmen today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Firemon II. A. Mcppdtters.
1914 T.. Harrison ST.. Engine
Company No. I. because he
sored the life Of Ernest ID.
Tyler, Star reporter. ichen
Tyler ran 10 icdrn West Seat
tie slide digoers that a second
slide tcds upon them and tcas
himself caught IN the ara
ldnche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

THREE MEN attached 10 ne losi
marine corps recruiting station hsv<
just been promoted from ornate q
sergeant. They are stanley Hus
ms. II. c. Cox and A. J. Fnnkel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Henry A. Monroe, new as
sistont immigration commits
sioner, formerly inspector.
who has been ia the service
since 1904, because he has
proved his ability 10 beat
dotcn The barrier Of political
fdroritis,n and icin promotion
on his merit.
Phnfna hn Lnrnr. 4 Morrthr,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Battalion Fire chief p. T..
O'Connor. Engine Company
No. .. Of 1901 Angel place, be-
cause he worked all one night
and saved segen families NTH
a roDboot from the flood that
had enguifed their homes in
the Rainier VALLEY district.
unorcdifed photos bv Price q Car
fer. kfar staff photographers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Peogie Mayer, TukDiid, be-
cause. when her home icds
surrounded by wdter too deep
TO wade. she built a raft and
poled herself ashore across
the f2-miie-long lake IN the
White River valley and got to
icork at the Pi0'n Whistle on
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Mrs. Doty Pratt, 1910 VIC
forid place. because. Ichen she
sac that the diooers ia the
West Seattle landslide need
ed assistance, she didn't rait
for somebody else 10 act. bnt
without hesitation rdded out
to help them, tho the mud
srus mp TO her knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

SITS a
l,w sta
EIrali-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Mo

Thus Pet
~ our ext
~ stuff he
IN admit II
hinEs com
kHas 90 de
0s'ee for ~
EattS
hing gath
III a fort,
|'Sspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

.@counci1
srying TO 4
On a nicks
0ru you
uansSer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
y
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81 z =
Greetl
yep goi|
tu1w n

7 Nv b
lhs ptasl
nys ". 4
want US y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

ne mar
~ . fur
- to 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

No. J
,.- Il
nN q
= = now now
=.
1nse prizd
~ IN, me
day.
doesn1
At" he sd
WHAT I'd
@wt,--. 4
..wrn ere u
Ihe Graz
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

motored to Spokane Thursday morn
ing on short business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Gordon Staples of Spokane
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Staples the past week.
Howard Staples, who has been a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Staples, returned
to his home in Occur d'Alene, We'd
nesday
Mrs W. E. English of Genesee was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. jain at dinner Thursday. Mrs.
English is sister of Congressman
Burton L. French came to Moscow
to visit her brother and to attend the
opening of the university.
Anton Halverson of Genesee was
a Moscow business visitor Wednes-
day.
Attorney G. C. Hoyt of Troy was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. w. H. Hill is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Ralston S. Butterfield left
Thursday for Butte, Mont, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

The Baptist Womens mission. will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. j. E. Wilson, ia south
Howard street. Mrs. G. H. Bratton
will lead the devotional and Mrs. Bert
Smith the mission part of the pro-
gram from s'Bible and Missions" The
members are asked to answer roll
call from Current Events, and also to
remember the question box. The
reading circle has now 25 members.
Much interest is being shown. All
members are asked to bring readers
to the meeting. Friends are invited.
Miss Thelma arnsworth, from the
high school of Omaha, Nebraska, has
just arrived in Moscow to enter the
university. She is niece of Mrs.
l. r. Boyd.
Miss Mary Gettys, a sister of Mrs.
0. E. Bangs, has just arrived in Mos
COW from her home at New Castle,
Wyoming. She came here to enter the
university.
Mrs. A. H. Upham entertained the
faculty of the University of Idaho at
an afternoon tea at her home on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs
George Clark and Mrs Sam Ander-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

Personal MENTION

Mrs. George Brennon of Deary is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sara Hal
version, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodman and
little Marion Christensen, have ar
rived home from the southern part of
the state, where they had been visit
ing with relatives and friends for
some time. The trip was made by
automobile, going by way of Pendle-
ton and returning by way of Salmon
river oAfn ssa9
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Frost, Mrs
Victor Anderson, Mrs. Arvid Ander-
son, and Miss Olga Anderson, motor
ed to Spokane for a business and
pleasure trip. toS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, and
son, Chester. and Frank Rayburn, and
A. w. Nordling, netored to Spokane
for business and pleasure trip,
Mr., and Mrs A, ]. Draper and
little daughter, Maxine who motore2
to Spangie to spend the weekend
with daughters Hazel and Verla
Draper, have just returned home. 4
The Luther League Of the Swedish |
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening ct the Lutheran parsonage, |
with Rev. and Mrs. Andre. The young
people will give the program. 1t will
be an old-time social. Young and old !
invited.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Summer
field was a business visitor to Spo-
kane Wednesday,
Miss ". White came up from Spo- !
kane Thursday to spend few days |
with Moscow friends.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bo-
will is in Moscow on official business
today.
DR.. H. O. Perry went to Spokane
Thursday evening on business