Earl Trapp Drowned While Working on Log Boom
Earl Trapp died in the Snokomish River Washington while employed on a log boom. The tragedy involved one worker and occurred during standard river operations. Authorities reported the fatal accident and investigation is expected to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snokomish River
Washington
Trapp Brother Drowned At Snohomish River
Earl Trapp, 28, fell from a log boom at Cascade mill in Snohomish while working overtime on Tuesday night September 16 and drowned. His body was recovered the next day beneath the boat house at the mill foot. Deputy Coroner Bakeman ruled accidental death. He leaves a wife and two children. his sister Mabel died six months earlier of aplastic anemia. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. F L Trapp, lived on a farm four miles southwest of Estherville. The Cascade mill closed Wednesday during the search and Trapp was a respected Forester member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade Mill
Earl Trapp
Snohomish River
Washington
Trapp
Pat Whitfield
Aiip
Whitfield
Bakeman
Avenue C
Frank L. Trapp
Mill
Jurgens’ Broa
Jurgen’sa
Grapp
Cascade
Bonehomish Journal
Mabel
F. L. Trapp
Estherville
Estherville Men Homestead in Montana
E J Hoots, John Sweet and Floyd Costs of Estherville have homesteaded in Montana and plan to move spring to their new homes. Al Petersau of Albert Lea also homesteaded nearby. They drew no desirable land but chose trade land. and a separate sale advertises 50 grade Holsteins and 20 milch cows plus calves, to sell by November 1918 due to poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Hoots
John Sweet
Floyd Costs
Montana
al Petersau
Hatherville
Albert Lea
Isaacs Freed as Wilson Pardons Forest City Bank Cashier
President Wilson grants pardon to Charles A. Isaacs cashier of the Forest City National Bank after a June 20 sentence for false entries. The case involved concealing loan activity to a stockholder while farm land deals were in play, with the trial judge and prosecution recommending clemency. Additional local items note misdirected telegrams and a bank swindle attempt, plus community notices from Armstrong Spaner area churches and clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest City National Bank
Wilson
Washington
Charles A. Tanner
Fort Dodge
Forest City
National Bank
Timaca
Isaacs
Letter From Chattanooga Reports Poor Crops and Travel Notes
A Chattanooga letter from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milburn describes crops very poor due to three months without rain, high prices for corn wheat and butter, and livestock shortages. The writers recount travel from Superior to Chattanooga amid flood damage, encampment attendance dampened by rain, and a new tunnel project near Missionary Ridge. They plan a Lookout Mountain trip and note a county Sunday school convention on October 14-16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tann
Vindicator
Republican
Superior Jast
Cineinati
Ohio
Chatta Hooga
Tennessee
Blr
United States
Missionary Ridge
Bragg
Grant
Georgia
Alabama
Virginia
Eameses
Lookout Mountain
W. EB. Milburn
Fatal Auto Crash Near Sherburn on Twin Lakes Trip
In Martin County a car carrying Chas GQ Storm of Prastan Iowa and companions turned over off a grade near Fox Lake while a fishing trip was planned. Storm died, others injured as Sheriff Carver, J J Palmer and J W Lovell arrived. Eye witness Arthur Airhart described the sequence and救 help. Coroner Brodt dispatched to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin County
Rentinel
Sherburn
Fox Lake
Claude Ag
Twin Lakes
Arthur Airhart
Vlathora
Claude
Bert Welcome
Carver J. J. Palmer
J. W. Lovell
Monterey
Kalimont
Storm
Hanson
Brodt
Sentinel
Hia
The
Weim
Mr. Claude
Fairmont
Twenty Years Ago At Chicago And Nearby Happenings
Items from Spirit Lake and surrounding areas recall events from twenty years ago. Highlights include Frank Harber in Chicago eight, visits by E. J. Sandrol to Clear Lake, Lizzla Montgomery returning with Mrs. A. D. Koot’s mother, a Spirit Lake political convention nominating Buyder of Digk ingon county, and A H Cumming speaking at RKatharville. Other notes mention a paint theft, Fuller couple’s trip from Swan Cake via Chisago, a fire destroying wheat stacks at Fred Schulis farm, J. S. Cox’s hand injury, the marriage of Brick Johuck and Lola Washburn, engineers viewing the world’s fair, J G Myerly nominated for representative with 2264 ballots, J F Glover as Bibley chair, and The Deestriot Shew at the Episcopal church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Pendergast
Spirit Lake
J. G. Myerly
J. F. Glover
Bibley
EB. J. Brees
Seining Debate for Iowa Lakes and Fish Stocking
The letter argues for continuing seining to remove nuisance fish and raise revenue within Iowa boundaries. It urges state control, local purchase of fish at near cost, and funding for lake dredging and proper stocking, opposing widespread draining and drought of sport fish. It defends Scandinavian readers and links meat shortages to fishing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oime
Iowa
Tam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eatherville
Isaacs Freed
Spirit Lake Bank
National Bank of
Thia City
Western Union
Sam Bayard
Bank of Morning Sun
Morning Sun Bank
Coahier
C. K. Narey
State Bank of Morning Sun
Mr. Narey
Samuel Baird
Morning Sun
Baird
Narey
Spirit Lake Herald
Church and Society Notes
C. W. Sutton
Free Methodist Chural
Armstrong
Viola M. Pollock
John Sutton
Free Methodist Church
Spancer
Armstrong Journal
Associated Charities
Woman's Club
D. R. Alexander
D. A. KR
O. A. Salisbury
North Seventh Street
W. E. Milburne OF
Superior
Trip
Federal
Rock Island
Orleans
Frank Harber
Chicago
E. J. Sandrol
Clear Lake
Lizzla Montgomery
Greene
A. D. Koot
Digkingon County
A. H. Cumming
Rkatharville
O. H Higbee
C. EK. Fuller
Swan Cake
Chisago
Fred Schulis
Lincoln Township
Messrs
Willey
Steele and
Ferneau
Rohde Bros
Cox
Brick Johuck
Mise
Lola Washburn
Muscatine
Episcopal Church
John Beattie