davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
TRUCKL0AD FURS TAKEN.
Vehicle Found Abandoned With
$e56 Contents Missing.

A motor truck containing furs val-
ued at 1866. property of John C. MUIR
ply and John Cassin of Brooklyn, ".
streets yesterday afternoon while the
owners were soliciting patrons near
by.
The truck was found abandoned at
the day by Policeman L. w. Giles
of the fifth precinct. The furs had
been taken from the vehicle. Police
said they obtained no clues to the
identity of the persons who took the
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Mrs. John Jay O'Connor will be
hostess tomorrow evening at the
American Association of University
Women, when DR.. H. G. Moulton, di-
rector Of the Institute Of Economies
will speak on THE Economics of the
European Situation"
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Duffy of Mont
clair are at the Hamilton Hotel fol
a week.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Mary d. Farrar and members
Of the entertainment committee OF
the Women's City Club will be host
esses at the tea to be given In tn,
clubhouse, % Jackson place, Sunday
afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs
Frances Hopkins will preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
tained by the club during her pre
vious visits in Washington.

Mrs. Barrett Browning and Miss L.
M. Vincent are staying at the Lee
House before openirg their home for
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
BROTHER ISAIAH
| BRINGS TROUBLE
Tourist Who Interferes al
Meeting Here Arrested

Brother Isaiah, long-haired patri-
arch. who set California agog a
year ago with so.called faith heal
ings" and who finally was arrested
on n manslaughter charge and &C.
quilted after sensational trial.
has come TO the Puget Sound coun.
try. And with him comes trouble
and discord.
Denied meeting place In the
parks OF Seattle. Brother Isaiah
obtained permission to hold meet.
ines in the Kirkland auto park.
where scores are flocking to hear
his lectures and watch his cures. .
Already Kirkland is divided into
two hostile camps, including the
friends and foes OF the long haired
missionary.
The trouble which follows Broth.
ler Isaiah like storm cloud fol.
lows the Stormy Petrol arose a week
ago when George Lennox. a tourist
from New York state. was arrest.
ed by Marshal John McEvers and
fined s25 for creating disturbance
at one OF Brother Isaiah's meet.
ings. The hearing was held before
Justice |. w. Gates OF Kirkland.
The alleged disturbance occurred
az one OF Brother Isaiah's open air
Turn TO Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Switched Course
Just Before the
Ships Steamed
Into Death Trap
Omitted Press,

fANAitI tAtfHF
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. a.
Capt. +. n. Watson. squadron
commander ot the Inflated ships
that crashed on Point Honda,
September last, assumed full
responsibility for the change Of
their course only few minutes
before they struck. when he irs-
Titled today at the naval inquiry
board on North Island.
lie directed the ships To make the
change that sen, them stehming
into death trap. after examining
charts and after receiving alleged
inaccurate radio bearings that ap.
pareu,ly placed them Ia The proxim'
lty OF the entrance 10. Santa Barbara
channel. be said
Turnout his testimony Capt Wat
son apoke In the third person. refer.
ring to himself as tho squadron com
mandcr He began his story with
the departure OF the squadron from
San Francisco, His account Of
events leading up 10 the disaster
started with conversation with
Rear AdHtirai Kit,ciIe. who sng
Ecstcd that the squadron visit The
scene Of tho Cuba wreck.
about $40 y. m. said Capt.
Watson. "thc squadron commander
was called 10 the radio telephone by
the commander OF tho sauadrons.
who suggested that the squadron be
conducted to the vicinity OF the
Cuba. ashore al san Miguel island
This conversation lasted about %
Turn TO Page p, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Il and a widower His first wife
died in lIsg6. She was a daughter
OF the Duke OF connaught and
therefore. first cousin OF King
George. Whatever state he may
preserve in Sweden. he is quite
simple in his ways when he visits
here.
He often leaves the Swedish lega.
ton in Portland place and strolls
unattended down to the crowded
thorofares like Oxford 81. and Re.
gent ST.. knocking about in leis.
urely manner and enjoying himself
by rubbering without being rub.
bered ut.
A recent Tumor was that Lady
Louise had broken off her engage.
mcnt because she was in love with
a well.known London artist who is
u poor man. II was Economically
avowed she said she preferred pow.
crty with this painter to luxury
with the crown prince.
The truth Is that the entire Eng.
lish royal family considers 1t is Il
great match for Lady Louise and
she herself agrees. For Il means
that some day she viii be queen
of Sweden. And with an eye TO
that eventuality. she Is already
taking lessons in Swedish She
talks German and French fluently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
THINK SHE
Is ROBBER
PIGGY Wiggly Job and Smuggling of
Loan Office Manager Are
Under Investigation

by Detectives ]. b. Little and ]. r.
Little, following the return OF the
four men from Tacoma to the Scat.
tie Jail
According to detectives. Mrs.
Smith will be held until efforts are
made 10 identify her as the woman
bandit who held up the Piggy
Wiggly store on ". Broadway. Police
will attempt TO connect the four
men with the smuggling Of a. n.
Levy al the Rainier Loan office and
the theft Of $4,000 from the safe.
The quartet OF prisoners was ar
rested in Tacoma Saturday night
after police there had chased them
at so miles an hour thru a dense
fog. The men tried to bride the
officers to let them go. 1t Is al
Keyed. They we're found 10 be driv-
ing Chandler roadster. stolen from
Or. NJ. ~ wiger, New Richmond
hotel. Seattle.
Later. 1t was found that three OF
the men had police records as yeggs
in SEATTLE. ana upon questioning.
they admitted four holdups here. ac.
cording TO Chief of Police w. b..
seyeryns. Many victims Of bandits
were called to police headquarters
Monday in efforts TO identify nrem-
bers OF the gang.
The four holdups confessed in
clude the o'Brien gasoline station. a
fruit stand and two pharmacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Automobile Turns
in Fire Alarm

MANY automobiles run into lamr
A'1 posts but it isn't often they
take the trouble TO turn in a fire
alarm after the accident. Sunday
evening car owned by Herb Nun
ter, 1901 Beacon ave, slipped its
brakes and rushed down hill
crushing into a pole. breaking sew
eral light globes and turning in 8
fire alarm by breaking the red fire
box on the pole.
The auto probably was trying &
new stunt in aeronautics. according
to Munter, who Is a noted aviator
Munter said the car had been stoler
Saturday night. 1t was badly dam
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
ny MILTON BR0NNER


LONDON, Sept Lady Louis,
Mountbatien and the crown prince
Of Sweden. the two principals il
the latest middlcaged romance oi
royalty. have been giving Londor
a taste or democratic royalty OF
royal democracy whichever waS
you want TO put H.
The wedding ia Professionally
fixed for November. In the mean
time. Lady Louise has busted her
self with her shopping and her
royal lover has been nm early eu.
tumn visitor in the British capital.
The Mountbattens live in Ken
slngton palace. The other day
caught sight of the bridc.to.be
walking along tho democratic shop
ping district OF Kensineton High u
She was accompanied by her moth
or and was wearing black ma
rocain coat and big crinolne hat
After making several purchases
being slbowed in the crowded shor
aisles Just like Mary Smith. sh,
halted an ordinary taxi and drove
off to take tea with some friends.
The future crown princess OF
Sweden is no beauty In fact. sh,
Is quite homcly. aa are so many
Of the women connected with IN,
British royal family. And she Is
50. too.
She Is OF German descent on
her paternnl side. on her mater
nal side, she is a great grnnddaugh
ter OF Queen Victoria and Is. there
fore. second cousin Of Kinr
George. Her brother is Lord Louis
Mountbatten. who married the her
ess granddaughter OF Sir Ernest
Cassel and recently spent hi:
honeymoon in America
The crown prince OF Sweden /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
INTO
ELEVATOR PIT

Falling Is feet into an elevator pit
Monday morning. Mel W. Duncan.
IS. member OF the firm Of Duncan
& Sons. leather wholesalers Of 2t5
Second ave. S.. received a broken
hip. broken wrist and possible inter.
nal injuries.
Duncan was standing on the first
floor talking to his brother. George
Duncan. He rang for the freight
elevator and lifted the gate. He
stepped backward and plunged into
the pit moment later Duncan
broke his fall by ciutching at one Of
the cables. but struck the concrete
floor heavily. He was taken to the
Minor hospital unconscious, but Ia
expected to recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

Victor Johnson, a.. logger was
arrested four days ago on charge
Of drunkenness. Sunday morning he
WIS found dead in his bunk In a cell
at the city jail. Physicians who ex.
amined him declared TINT johnson $
death was due primarily to dclirium
tremens. The body was taken In
charge by the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Wrinkles In
X y n * 4.
|Today's News
Thief Runs Into
Detectives Arms

7 SMITH. As. alleged bandit. walk
=. ed into the Our House Cafe.
l5S Washington St, Sunday night.
He departed on the run. after scoop.
ing $50 from the cash register
while the cashiers back was turned.
Smith had not figured on fate.
however. Detective o. !. Van Bus.
kirk. intent upon absorbing an or
der of beans and bacon was just
entering the cafe. and stopped
Smiths rush for freedom. Five min.
utes later. Smith was occupying u,
room without bath in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Smoking in Bed
Ends in Disaster

THE next time 4. Erickson. 7of
l Willow ST., smokes in bed, he
will use asbestos bed.clothes. sun.
day night Erickson forgot to ex.
tinguish his cigaret as he dropped
off to sleep. Some time later he
awoke in cloud of smoke and be
fore he could rescue himself his
arms were badly scorched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
Burglars Sleepy,
Take Alarm Clocks

"ENARI.Y TO bed and early to ris,
IL makes n thief healthy
wealthy and wise" That apparent.
is the motto of burglars who brok,
Into the hhinney ave. pharmac.
Sunday. They stole Il load O
alarm clocks and departed.
Borg & Sons, 1875 w. S5th st,
reported sunday the theft of nego
table securities valued ut $500. from
their office. The thieves passed u
$50 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
A Gold Mine

Where7
Right underneath your hiatt
II is your imagination. says
Russell in his article on 'Tmag.
nation Is Mine" In today's
Star.
Imagination has been the
starting point OF all progress.
and has been the foundation OF
many fortunes. II all depends
on whether or not you know
how TO use II.
Have you any Imagination
II you have. read Russcll's ar.
ticle and learn how 10 cash in
on II.
Turn TO the business p1gei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
BY S. B. Croft

Suspected Of being member Of
the bandit gang which has terror.
lied Seattle merchants during the
past few weeks. Mrs. Armetta
Smith, "a. was held in the city jail
on an open charge Monday by city
detectives. The police are also hold.
ing l.. d. Arnold. 90. her alleged
conBori: William Gust. 81: +. j.
Ship,on. Is. and Earl Bradley. ~,
as alleged members OF the gang.
Mrs. Smith was arrested at the
Holland hotel here Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WE Don't BELIEVE a WORD OF TIT
A LOVE IDYLL

4 fairy ponno maiden HUed high on
clhb
ON a cifJ overlooking the sea;
Each night brave sDu00ier dret1
up IN q skift,
And nc said to the meidcn, said he 4;
"IH be back again soon toith a cargo.
mp dear.
FOR 90 10 u. O. tcIlcn the shadows
conc dorm;
We toiU load mp the Packard Nth
sqnaretdcc and beer
For the thirsty attorneys Of Sc
attic toUH."
Each night for year the brave
smuODlcr rent North
Each time nc came back Nth q
load.
And he married the maid oho HDcd
high on the cliU.
And movcd out on ARR Beach road.
(ChorusJ
A. US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
liowdy, folks, Have you fed
your husband ioadstools today!

Howdy, folks, Have YOU led
your husband toadstools today!
The giuk who believed tina, the Ia.
hols on Scotch whisky were genuine
Is the same bird who thinks he can
distinguish between mushrooms and
toadstools,
The only man who can tell whether
you have picked mushrooms or toad.
stools is the coroner,
College students are now wearing
the bagyy golf Enickers to classes,
There Is this much TO be said In their
favor-they give plenty 81 room in
which to hide cribs"
w DIARY
tseptember sSl
In hetinies. m, eoid continuing and
ms stomach uneasy from the EoosobrrrS
cordial 9 did drink the night before
By water TO Balnhridge Island with H.
Reynolds. the scribe, add very merry
hunting mushrooms, hut fnrdl V was
Impossible 10 teach him the difference be-
did pick two Bushels Of crahappir-. tho
what TO do with them I know moi. and
ne first Nc did resolve 10 dry thrm Aad
sell them for asehoSirs. but later did
resolve tn boil them In their own juice.
and " anyone wants some splendid int
ported picked watauis, VIC will sell cheap.
a man wears suspsnders 10 keep
up his pants. but a woman wears
them to keep up her evening dress.
The sRn Is set.
The day q done;
The stars peep out.
One BY ono.
A heary fra
GRANGE fits the air;
The empty gar
Ba9c cans arc there
The wnd Bali Of the Pampas has
been knocked out, but the Wild Buli
OF the City Hail Is stIli at large.
HIS "AT HOME"
Aunundsen. the Arctic explorer,
i living In an apartment In Sc
attic at the present time. He'll
feel perfectly at home when win
ter comes.
a Seattle music dealer claims to
have the biggest saxophone in the
country.
He must be the bird who lives In
the apartment next TO US.
A man has invented a machine for
telling the age OF women.
II Is reported that the life insur.
ance company has Cancelled his
policy.
d paper hanger has no sense.
He isn't smart at all;
AItho his business Is immense.
10 drives him 10 the tcaH.
steel Prices Are Droppins. -
Headline.
Now Is the time TO buy new pen
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued weather viii prevail
this week despite the predictions
Of weather bureau experts 10 the
contrary. During the weather
there will be lots OF temperature,
due mostly TO the fact that there
Is so much atmosphere In the
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WOMAN ARRESTED WITH
FOUR ALLEGED BANDITS.
) KILLED IN
AIR CONTEST
2 Americans a n d
3 Others Die in
Balloon Race

BRUSSELS. Sept "a American
Lieuts olmaiead and chopinw. pllo,
and second pilot Of the United States
army balloon SO. which started
with 10 others in the Gordon Ben.
nett cup race under extraordinarily
bad weather conditions sunday.
were Killed when their craft fell az
NileHtcrrode. Holland, during the
night.
The Sc was struck BY lightning
and fell in flames. Two Swiss bal.
looaisis were burned 10 death when
their balloon. the Geneva, oaugh,
fire over Mol. md a spanish pilot.
Pencpnda. was Killed when light.
ming struck his balloon. the Polar.
al HeVat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
600 IN my RAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-Morc than
900 persons were packed in the
jails Of Chicago today as result
OF extensive dry raids staged over
the weekend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
ACCIDENT Anglers
BELGIAN SPECTATORS

The army balloon got away. how
ever. amid angry ycIls from Bel
gian spectators.
Thirteen balloons In all succeed
ed In getting into the sir. Besides
the two American service craft,
both OF which arc now down. tive
Belgian. three Swiss. two British
two French and two Spanish
started.
The French balloon. Fernando,
piloted By BIanchei. landed at Lille
81. Pierre. near Antwerp. owing to
the severe storm.
A southwest gale drove the start.
ers toward Northern Germany OF
the Scandinavian countries.
The British balloon Banshee land.
ed IN Holland
WASHINGTON. Sept. ~. - The
two American army balloonists killed
IN tho destruction OF the army bal.
loon SO in Holland were experienced
flyers. army mir service officials said
today.
Lieut.. Robert s. olmstead. n ma.
tive OF Sheldon. VI, was 81 years OF
age and was attached TO the army
air service depot at Middetowh. Pa.
Lieut.. John w. choplaw. 81. was a
native OF Worthington. Ind. and was
stationed ut Chanute field, Rantoul.
III. He leaves a wife and two chill.
drcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
COOLIDGE GIVES
FIRST ADDRESS
Speaks to Opening Session
of Red Cross Meet

WASHINGTON Sept. 2i.--In his
frs, public speech since becoming
president. President Coolidge today
revealed his position upon two i'm.
por,ant pics--internationa affairs
and farmer relief,
Speaking at the opening session
Of the American Red Cross, the
president said:
That America will remain ''unen.
numbered by spells, independent.
unattached and unbought."
Tint tho need Of civilization IL
for an idealism that does not seek
to reform merely by an net Of legis.
lation thinking that IL can unload
its burden on the government and
be relieved from further effort"
Mr. Coolidge declared that the
world Us coming more and more to
rely on moral force and less on
physical
But ideals Of human brotherhood
and service, ARE idle dreams unless
they can he translated to practical
action" no said. at Is necessary
on the one hand 10 avoid the illu.
sions Of tho Missionaries and on the
other hand the indifference OF the
selfish.
Each individual and each nation
owe their first duty TO themselves"
Each individual and each ma.
ton" he repeated. must work out
their own destiny"
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-More
than 1000 delegates representing
tho $500 chapters OF the American
Red Cross. gathered in Memorial
Continental hall here today in the
annual Red Cross convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
TORRENTIaL STORM
SWEEPS OVER FIELD

a torrcniial storm swept over
the starting field as tho entrants
took the air. Conditions under
which thex. competed provided for
no posiponcment.
Capt IT. u Honeywell. Amer.
can enirant, WA unable 70 start.
q Gus, Of wind hitting his balloon.
tho ~. Louis. causing IL 20 burrt.
Tho United States navy balloon.
Assoc. with Lieut.. Lawrence in
command. was forced down at Rut.
ton. near the zuIdcr Zee.
All tho American entries thus
were eliminated early ~ the classic.
Lleu,s olmstead and choplaw.
who were killed. had narrow
escape al The start. AZ their bal.
loon was taking Off. the high wind
drove II into the Belgian VILE do
Brussels. ripping the netting from
tho lattcr's gns bag and damaging
Il so that u was necessary to
suNfg n ~ mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

We can't recall anyone being short.
weighted on ice in the winter.
A scientific sharp says that in 10
years Europe win be submerged by
an earthquake. and Vaughn Wood.
house wonders where ali our Ameri-
can mlllionaires will go then to spend
their vacations.
WE DON'T BELIEVE a WORD OF IT!
ff'rom East Side Kirkland JotrnaD
Miss Genesieve Reed IL visiting her
friend, Maj. Evans. in Kapowsin this
week Geneyieye and Major room
mates at Lewis Hall, University Of wash
ingfon.
Editorial writer's say that Europe
is going to the dogs. The s. p. c. a.
ought 30 do something about this.
TIL man who never knows when
he is licked gets many good beat.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
ORDER WATSON
ONLY A ON The.
myth! STAND +!
Learn
of Another Hoax
From Sunny
California

This Is the story OF a 500. ooe. 000-
foot lumber order for Japan-a
story OF a SOC. 900. oOO.foot lumber
order that Is merely the dream child
OF san Francisco story writer, II
was turned loose on It's wild career
few days after first news OF tho
Japanese earthquake and fire was
received. II Is sim going strong
and has succeeded in exciting the
inner workings OF the West Coast
Lumbermcn's association and has
turned an otherwise conservative
bond house into a subject III for
investigation hy the better business
bureaus vigilance committee.
Soon after first news OF The quake
came over the wire. came a dispatch
saying san Francisco had pcrkcd up
bit over the arrival OF an order
for 500. O00. 900 feet OF lumber. 10 be
delivered forthwith. 10 be used In
reconstructing the devastated cities
OF Yokohama and Tokyo. It was
most excellent kind or an order
one that meant coin Of the japanese
realm for n lot OF lumber barons
in san Francisco.
ALLEN SAYS IT'S
ALL IMAGINATION
But how came an order like glsat
for San Francisco. when North
Coast lumhermen had spent 80
much cash and pulled 80 mary
wires 10 control the marSeiT An in.
vestlsation was started. with tho re.
suit that II. n. Allen. manager Of
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso.
citation. announced the order was
purely an imaginary one.
When I rend OF the order. I
Immediately checked up with
the Robert Dollar Co, which.
the Associated Press dispatch
said, received IL. and they told
me they had not received any
such order" Allen said Monday.
II called them by long.distance
Turn 10 Page 0. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WEATHER

Rain foHight aud probably Tues
daR Stron0 soathcrlp Winds
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum 60 Minimum, So.
To-day noon, 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

The wfid Bull OF the Pampas has
been knocked out. but the Wild Buil
OF the City Hail IS sim at large.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

Frank Simon took the auto
stage Thursday for Lewiston to
visit for a few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Simon.
Tod Robertson returned to his
home in Lewiston, Tuesday
morning after spending several
days in the Greencreek section
visiting at the home Of his SOL.
II. G.. Beckman of Greencreek
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
William Beckman, spent We'd
nesday in Lewiston returning
home the same evening.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival Of
a baby boy at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoene, Saturday
evening. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Reilly and
son, John, left this morning for
Moscow to spend Easter with re-
latives and friends. The doctor
| plans on returning home the
first of the coming week.
Avery Gentry went to Lewis
ton Tuesday morning a n d
brought back his Nash roadster
that has been in storage there.
Some say Avery took the car to
Lewiston for a purpose but he
says the snow blockade made it
impossible to get it back home.
The auto "bug" surely hit
this community the past week.
Automobiles are coming out oil
their winter quarters and giver
the test run of the season. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week A. H. Nau, actin2
as deputy assessor, received
more than 80 applications fol-
auto license.
A. o. Martin Of Nezperce wa,
a business visitor in Cottonwood
Friday. The Martins now resid'
on a ranch three miles east O
Nezperce and to date are wei
pleased with their home. He say.
while times at Nezperce ar
very quiet everyone is looking
forward to a bumper crop thii
fall. Mr.. Martin still retains
property interest here, bein!
owner of the residence occupied
by the Keith family. Mr.. Martil
also remarked that COTTONWOOD
and community has the distinc
ton on the outside of being tn
best fixed financially of any sec
Ition In northern Idaho.