Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items Of Interest From VariOue
Sections Reproduced for Bep.
eft of Our Readers.

| AiiC tdA IdkC lOi tiic City oi
Lewiston proper for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1928, will
be % mills for each 500 in real
and personal property taxable by
law.
Hunted since August 4 on a
charge of first degree murder
for the killing of Joe Marsden at
Her1'ick, Joe Farri, an Italian,
was captured without resistance
in the timber three miles from
Calder, by William MacWhirter,
a timber cruiser in the employ of
the McGoldrick Lumber company
/ The welcome announcement
that Northern Pacific passenger
trains Nos. 312 and 313 between
Lewiston and Spokane, discon-
tinued because of the lack of coal
due to the miners strike, would
be reinstated on their old sche-
dule was made from the offices
of Superintendent r. E. Hanfa-
han.
Approximately 800 southern
Idaho students are expected to
arrive at the university Sunday
morning, September II, on the
special train from Pocatello. The
special consists of baggage car,
coach, six standard Pullman
sleepers with observation and
dining cars through without
change to Moscow.
After doing business i'm a tent,
the Moscow Union Warehouse
company at Moscow has moved
into its new building which cost
$4,000. The store replaces the
wooden structure destroyed by
the fire last June. All contents
of the former building were
destroyed and new stock and fix
lures had TO be bought before
business could be resumed.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry, Nez Perce
Indians, living near Sites, We'd
nesday instantly killed herself
with a 28-caliber revolver. The
girl with an older brother, was
playing in the house and took the
gun from the table. In some man.
ner the weapon was discharged,
the bullet entering the child's
mouth and coming out in the
back of the head.
Suffering from severe nervous
! strain, caused by overstudy,
Hugh Francisco, for many years
superintendent of the Paul
school at Rupert, Idaho and well
known over the state in school
circles, took his life early Mon
day morning by taking carbolic
acid. He was found in his
room at 6 o'clock by his sister,
dying one hour later, after under
going great pain. He explained
to his sister that he had taken
the drug ito end it ALL"
Paul V. Southard Thursday
filed suit for divorce from LYDIA
V. Southard, charging that the
defendant had been convicted of
a felony. Southland was the fifth
husband of the woman, who was
recently convicted i'm Idaho of
having poisoned her fourth hus-
band. and was sentenced to life
imprisonment. All her previous
husbands had died after taking
out large insurance policies.
Southard. a petty officer in the
navy. stood by his wife during
her detention and trial, and ex-
pressed confidence in her in
nocence.
Claiming that she is sole heir
to the estate of Eugene r. Day,
millionaire north Idaho mining
man who died last March, Agnes
Loretta Day. his widow, has filed
suit in the federal court at Boise
against ]. H. Wourms, Harry L.
Day and Jerome J. Day whom
she charged with conspiracy to
unlawfully abstract from the
assets of the estate. The COM
plant prays that the court re-
uuire the Day brothers and Mr..
Wourms TO render a full and
perfect account of all the assets
of the estate, to file an enventory
with the probate court in Sho-
shone county and for an order
declaring the Day win null and
void on the ground that the
estate consisted entirely of COM
munity nronerty and was unlaY-