davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

ma curious fac, that when Richard
Croker b IN town 81 the National Demo
cratic Club on Ftfth avenue Republicans
from other States VISITING the city tell you
they want 10 meet Mr. Croker. Many Of
thass Republicans hunt 40 friends Of Mr..
Croksr ana ask thsm 70 make Il possible for
thsza e ETsst shs retired Tama,aay ohisi-
tain. Mr. Croker always sGys 70 bring them
along. for he likes % meet Republicans IN the
hons that be- may BE- abls 20 convert them
from the error % their wayn.
A number q evenings agO former Mayor
Jamcs X. MCCLURE o. Syracuse rave a
dinner party at ne Savoy Hotel 10 a number
Of business irisnds and their wives. Several
Of ths husbaads we're Republicans and
askad MF. MoOuire n arrange u 20 they
could meet Mr.. Croker. me party left the
savoy Hotel and we're soon m tho paFloF
Of ths National Dsnocratic Club. and Mr..
Croker, leaving q pTtvafe dinner paFty %
his own. came down and greeted he vist-
tors. watkins over 10 llrs. hoOuirs. Mr..
Croker said:
n haven't asen you In fourteen years.
h,,s know you ara Mr.. MCGUIRE. and ft
me- ~ thar yBu are iuEs ~ young and pretty
a. whsE met ycu fourteen years ago"
me HspubIioans and their wives Thought
thlu an svldsnos % Dr. CrOker's wonderful
memory and bis veil Known RraciouEneas
~ women. Several years ESQ Matthew
SinnigY onny sad. 10 lived IN New York
cav I would b q pamocraf and belong %
IainWany Val az least While ~ Croser
~ Cr0kwr caa9gd Nv b laadeg TammguY
iish would beiong % MATTHEW aianlaF
UIlV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Tho utas euEi giFi yeEnima had Ger tAs authol
% her eslng - 49, 80 ~ 80, 80 P.t Leeg
ssaNa Aashalaqv@ oelerted ~ har and pubnabad
An toS feoTfbner'a a0nsl. AecoFding ID M ver
tloa found lhsre, page ~, uaa g1e mothes
49, a,FIhr heard eha Bniaa -rImhnf 1hs stair
m -did spank heT mo1t smuhaac" VIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Tbs Bord -hmoleea- h occasiohAlly uaad e. .
synd0vm Tor . dollar. WY Esd Whoaeai
dollar guspeul 70 - rere specilnsa % cusIea1B
sons ulltan nonEy tnlEa 20 ne -alH1lean- he's not
erursS Ia ne ooavsFaadSn. what u n Hnd ~
oftqiaf Whers . co IN eagayityf D. J.
Ths gord h Chased 10 ~ most recent dieuoa.
AZ - Au,sricen siaag- IL ssigia = - sss-=Ts
nat - record % NJ bsginuing o. ne word has
zen prslsrvsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

IA N ne t.et nat Pref. 3. 2. ,. Msrua. % IN
vISoSr 81 rhe electric lalegTagh vas onee eandl.
dsts iar Mayor Sf Nee tork apAnEh
Ne VS. t',s nominee % Ne Natlvs Amsrissn
u,rtv a. tas slsctlon hgid Apgi n tsti. ne VIC
iortous oandldaes was R0hsrt v. Morris. who
hs,d oaAes ioa lhrss ysaEa PrOf. Morss recsived
n votes n ne whole dty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

ma wkasl O. q. o. saYg n ths bit4sF fails
% mahs god shat - -he edysEnafie1 1cor.,
ne numbar o. aicta I'D o. ne aumoeg b. Which
me Ia failsi
ne unsascsuseul hiddsE Hiways losas ne
fuf amount % his va. but n ~ maheA hs odd
llick be saves any psaalv FOR over tricks. should
he adveraaFies q ne hiadeS make ne cd nick
OF more hey not only scnre WHAT the bidder Il
cot hack bus the Tricks my Win. Suppose ne
bld % thrss and ne bidder takss IN only I'VE
tricks. His adverAariea ncore ne hr8e ho BID
and two mOrs for ne tuO BY cards theY wun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

F,vs Hundred n W. p says; A bids sight
A 40 truuua ard after the arst rick looks a. he
1900. me player On his hight called bis
sfoertiol ~ tie rIe that subiected him 70 havtng
a suit calisd for ioolsing ~ NE WIDOW after The
ar~e trtrk gas tugnsd and quilted and this player
ae,,snaed a spada lead. Spades being the suit
~ awsy ne Bidder bad none and led Diamond.
me player on his riEht then called for Grub.
only one can Is allowed. and n ne player called
an "a Iesd uut has none o. H. ne penalty ts paid.
me earl cannot be changed 70 smother suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

r. X. oaga: laada Z club along aocn the
ninth tfiok ana aaama aal0ntshed ~ Winnlng The
iTlok WITH ~ SIGHT. al following suit that's
youT trek says hls pariner. pushing u tauard
hin. upnn which aaya. -WhefeA No aco OF
eluhsf% ana Ms partner rsp1es. why, 70 was
plaVoA ths nFst round- TO Ills ne dealer Ooiech.
% TIE ground mai b u ,slnng y 80 % vita
remeAy has TIE dealsrf
Ne cen cell . quit AppNruAtly. under Law -.
q m rsisrencs 70 IN inciden, IN TIE play 10
clearly unauthagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

A Missouri Republican Who aaid be had
never voted for q Democrat remarked the
other night: 4 am 10 cast my vote next
fall for the irat tina for . Democrat. The
Legislature 0f Missouri on joint ballot Will
give the Democrats a majority Of two
thirds. and Senator Warner h 70 b sue
osedsd By Democrat. The Payne Aldrich
bin and the high prices fer food and the
nscessarisa Of life are 20 fulal my prcdic-
tious-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Rush Greek Items.

Miss Maymo Mcclellan Is lmprov
Ing.
Mrs. W. r. Smith. OF Bartlett
Tenn. Who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs w. D. McGohce. returned 10
her home Saturday last
arthur SS;Sss sss =.ss returned
Tuesday from Hot Springs. Ark,
whore they have been since Aug. 20.
Mrs Stone Is improved slightly. she
thinks.
Dan Davis children who have been
sick have about recovered. Mrs. Geo.
Roper who has had diphthcria, Is
well again Mrs. Elmo Mcclellan IL
on the sick list AR and Mrs. Joe
Croutic are improving The young In.
FAINT Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. died
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Mrs, Elizabeth Cole.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. possibly IN,
oldest resident OF Hickman. died al
her home In West Hickman. Monda,
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. Of typhoid 10
fer and the infirmitles OF old age
Mira. Cole was &c years old and had
been resident OF this city since
lS52-5S years.
She Is survived by four children
John Cole. OF Memphis: Chas. Cole,
OF Blytheyille. Ark. Miss Kate and
Lush Cole. OF this city
All the children with the exception
Of Chas Cole. who could not De reach
Cd by telegraph, were here this week.
Funeral services we're held at tbs
Catholic church. OF which she was a
devoted member. Tuesday afternoon
BY Father Guorin. the pastor Burial
al the CITY Cemetery.
Tho boroavod children have the
sympathy OF the community.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Ellison Bros.
Railroad Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the c.,
NJ. & G. Railroad, the new road that
is building from Tiptonville to Hick-
man, we're filed in the office of coun-
ty clerk Roper this week.
The capital stock of the road is
$4,000. the par value of the stock be-
ing 500 a share. The incorporators
and the shares held by each are:
Jno Watkins, New York, 1875 share
S. G. Latta, Dyersburg, 62As shares
E. Rice, Dyersburg. 62ls shares.
VIM. A. Buckner. New York, none.
r. e. Rice, Dyersburg, none.
J. o. Clapp, Dyersburg, none.
The object Of the company accord
ing to the articles of Incorporation is
TO construct, maintain and operate a
railroad, and the principle place of
business and the offices of the COM
pany are to be located at Hickman.
The board of directors, who will OPP
crate and manage the road are, S. G..
Latta, Il. Rice, Jno. II. Watkins, j..
c. Doyle and VIM. A. Buckner.
The company is incorporated for a
term of SO years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03

Manager ]. T. Dillon announces the
early appearance here of the dramat-
ization of Mary ]. Holmes most pop
ular novel. Tempest and Sunshine"
Nothing like it has ever been offered
and every man. woman and child
should see it. Outside of its dramat-
lc value and neat comedy 1t teaches
lesson equal to any sermon ever
delivered from the pulpit. This in.
teresting and instructive play will be
seen at the Lyric on Thursday, Nov.
10th.
Tempest and Sunshine" to be seen
at the Lyric on Thursday, Nov. 10.
is a dramatization of Mary ]. Holmes
popular novel of the same name pre-
scented by w. F. Mann.
Vote next Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Pay Il Now.

The different parties that have
subscribed to the levee fund are not
paying as promptly as they should,
and, on this account, the building OF
this lcvee is being delayed. We have
sent notices TO each and every sub
scriber advising that the banks of
Hickman would receive this money.
We have now arranged 20 have some
individual call on the ones that have
not paid for the purpose OF collect
ing the amount they have subscribed,
and when they are called upon 70
pay, We would be very much pleased
TO have them arrange TO pay this
subscription. as we cannot go to the
expense OF making the second visit.
This levee can not be built nor start
ed until all OF the funds subscribed
have been paid. and unless the
funds that have been subscribed
are not paid promptly it will be too
late to get this leyee completed be-
fore we have another overflow.
Trust that each and every man
that has subscribed viii come for
ward and pay the amount that he
has subscribed without delay so that
the work may be started at once.
G. L. WALKER.
Chairman Levee Board.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
CayCe.

Mrs. Mary Cruce is on the sick list.
H. p. Johnson was in Hickman Sat
urday
Mrs. Nora Naylor was in Frankfort
this week.
School is not in session this week
on account of diphtheria.
Misses Mary and Pearl Johnson
were in Union City Tuesday.
Little Mary Mayfield, of Hamburg.
Ark, is visiting relatives here.
Little Ruth White sprained her
wrist while at school playing Tues
day
Little Willie Mai Lannon has diph-
iberia, but is doing nicely at this
writing.
Misses Myra and iona Scarce and
Will Morris visited relatives in Cayce
last week.
Messrs. Daisy Bondurant and Era
Johnson. visited Mrs. Mill Jeffreys
Wednesday.
Misses Eula Lee Oliver and Imo-
gene Cashon visited Mrs. Nora Nay
lor Saturday night
Paul and Raymond Pewitt, of the
Palestine neighborhood, were in Cay
ce Sunday night. Guess where?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Standing in Grave.

A special from Burnsides says that
the dying request of Rev. E. o..
Hanks. a well-known minister of Pu-
lask county, was that he be buried
standing up. He had been i'll six
weeks OF typhoid fever, and his rela-
lives tried TO persuade him to agree
TO the regular method of burial, when
Il was realized that death was near
at hand. But he held out that his
grave must be dug after the fashion
of a posthole. and in the presence Of
a large concourse Of sorrowing friend
his request was complied with.
He said that on judgment day he
desired to be standing upright.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03

Passion, purity and love. A ten.
der. touching story. beautifully told,
deliberately staged. presented by prom
inout actors in living characters. is
the dramatization OF Mary ]. Holmes
popular novel. Tempest and Sun
shine" to be seen at the Lyric on
Thursday. Nov. 10th.
Biggest line OF stoves in Hickman.
prices range from SO 70 $25. both
wood and coal. at the St. Louis Fur
nishiHs Go. We can save you from
20 TO so per cent II you buy here.
Our zoe coffee IL a world-beater-
try it--Bettersvorth 4 rTather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03

Remember, II you want that West
Hickman levee you must pay NOW
the amount subscribed.
It will be noticed in one of Eli
son Bros. ads in this issue that they
claim TO save you So on barrel of
flour under certain conditions. The
price of a barrel of the best flour Is
only s675. The reader will naturally
think that it is the printers mistake.
It is no mistake. l.. p. Ellison makes
the statement as printed in the al
and its up to him to make it good.
Last Thursday evening. Mrs. X. l..
Bradley entertained a number Of
friends at Rock, in honor of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Martin. of Decatur, Illinois.
Fudge was served during the games,
and later an excellent salad course.
The guests we're, Mrs. Martin, Mes
danes, C. L. Walker, w. c. Speer,
]. c. Sexton, f. NJ. Case, MIN Walk
er, E. E. Reeves, ]. NJ. Hubbard, Roy
Clark, II. N. Cowgirl, Maggie Randle,
]. A. Thompson, Mamie Kingman, E.
b. Prather, C. B. Travis, r. b. John
son, ]. l.. Amberg. C. S. Driver, c.
G. Schlenker, ]. T. Stephens, T. A..
Ledford, II. G. Barrett, ]. w. Roney.
Henry Sanger. S. M. Hubbard, and
Misses Nell Rogers. Bette and Allie
Dodds, and Matte DeBow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Quiet Home Wedding.

Last Wednesday evening. Oct. 26.
1910. az the home OF the bride. Mas
Vivian Miner and G.. Enrol McGehee
were made man and wife. by the Rev.
Wood. Of Cayce. The parlors were
decorated with honeysuclle and chrys
anthomums. Eugene Alexander and
Mas Jewell, OF Clinton. attendants.
The bride II the eldest daughter
OF Y. A. Miner. a prominent farmer
OF Crutchficld neighborhood and the
groom Is the eldest child OF our well
known friend. W. b. McGehee.
The wedding march was rendered
by Miss Eddlngs, Ira Little. cousin OF
the bride. eseorting her 10 the pi.
ano.
Mrs. McGohee Is an accomplished,
winSome little lady For the pres
ent they will make their home with
the groom's parents.
They received many handsome
presents OF silver. china and cut
glass. also fine linen May God smile
on this union and bless them with
health and prosperity.
After the ceremony was pronounc-
cd they partook OF a sumptuous re-
past
A few friends and relatives OF the
couple we're invited Thursday night
60 reception at Mr. McGehee's home
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03

A. A. McCary. one of the Courier's
good friends who has been at Hot
Springs several weeks for the benefit
of his health, sent to ]. c. Ellison
this week two specimens Of Arkan-
sas products-a centipede and taran-
lula. The former is one of the most
poisonous creatures known. When
aggravated he emits poison from his
feet and should this come in contact
with the flesh it simply eats 1t out
very much like a cancer. The taran-
tula's bite is also deadly. These
specimens may be seen in the show
window Of Helm & Ellisons drug
store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY. THURSDAY g.
Farmers Institute.

We are requested by NJ. c. Rankin.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Of Ken
lucky. 10 announce that Famrers' In
stiiute for Fulton County viii be held
In Hickman on Dec. 2 and 3. 1910
The organizer for the Institute will
be here about the middle OF Novein-
Der. at which time the program viii
be arranged.
Wouldn't II be a good idea 20 get
mp something special for this occas.
ion2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03

If you wear pants. let the Elite
Club press them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-03
Ellison Bros.

to dahup a curl week..
the cook Mrs Ellison
useN
BAKING POWDER. NO BUTTERMLK OF
SALT and the biscuits light white and
melt are
the biscuits easily while I'm tcE1ed
SAVE AT LEAST FIVE DOLLARS
Baking Powder Well, it
If o
biscuits, It
RISING FLOUR
lie a 81 o yous S
it is ind II and t won't you a cent
Is other good we got
took an
BREAKFAST l 1t
its all and In its
m II a %
it
MAPLEINE In week.
ORANGES IN GRAPE
fromN Yorkh week. of all
~ is a g a
Lee Ellison
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04
Japan and Russia sign Compact.

Late news from Washington, ID. c.,
says that the endeavors of Secretary
Knox to bring about a concert Of
action of the powers to obtain the
naturalization of the construction OF
another railroad in Manchuria and
Mongolia had, in reality, the opposite
effect of cementing relations between
Russia and Japan, was manifested
when the text of the Manchurian con-
vention between those two nations
was received.
The conven ION is brief docu-
ment-so short as to be remarkable
among the important treaties Of
modern times but it tells the story
of the complete understanding of two
nations only recently at war Di-
Dramatically, it is a document with
which masters of international law
can find no fault The treaty will
be objected to neither by Great
Britain, Germany nor the United
States.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

The great glacier in Rainy Hollow.
near Haines Alaska, is moving at the
prodigious rate Of - feet day
Huge masses Of ice are falling with
thunderous noise over the precinice
at whose brink the glacier dis
charges
This is a season of glacial advance
all over Alaska Never has such e
rapid extension of the Ice rivers been
known i'm the history of the world.
The theory IS that avalanching caused
by earthquakes is responsible for the
increased flow The national geo
graphic society has an expedition ia
Alaska studying the phenomena
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

While fishing on the river near
Murtaugh recently, James and Wilder
Goss of Murtaugh discovered bones
of some large animal supposed TO
have been in existence during the
mastodon period A large tusk and
several leg bones Of mammoth size
were uncovered in the sands which
are under water during normal condi-
tions. Search was continued for
other bones, but without success so
far One bone, which wasi broken.
was over a foot in thickness. The
tusk and bones are in the possession
of the discoverers. Twin Falls
Times
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04
CROWD SEES
AUTO RACES
IRVING DRIVES Vanderbilt
CUP CARS A MILE IN So 4-5
SECONDS
At the Races in Boise all Previous
Idaho State Records were Lower
ed.-Good Time is Made in Mo-
tor Cycle Race.

The result of the motor races yes
terday at Boise are as follows:
Frank Irving. driving the Thomas
Vanderbilt cup car in one mile dash
against time, lowered Idaho State
record and broke record of Inter
mountain track held by the Allen
Kingston car, owned by Guggen-
helm. Time, SO 20 seconds. Prev
ious track record, / minute, , q sec
onds
c. c. Hall defeated Tom Melden
and John Dickinson in order named
in FIVE mile motorcycle race for one
cylinder machines Time, minutes,
81 seconds.
Stoddard-D Dayton, driven by NJ. V.
Skully, owned by W. A. Reed, won
the 25 mile free for all Idaho sweep
stakes. open to cars from Boise and
the state of Idaho. Time 30 minutes
Is 2-5 seconds. The Rambler, second
had been Tapped almost twice at the
finish The Auburn aid not start. The
Big Six Matheson lost tire and
broke a wheel on the ninth lap when
il ran into the far curve on the home
stretch. The fastest mile in the race
was made on the goth lap by the
standardization in SO 1-5 seconds.
Frank Irving, driving the Wander
bilt cup car (Thomas) defeated the
Buick 40" driven by L. p. Moon, in
"a two mile, 0 seconds handicap race.
Time. two minutes, I 1-5 seconds.
Guy Miner won the three mile
match in T. Rogers Thomas Flyer
$50 from "Goldy' Goldstein in b.
f. O'Neil's Chalmers 40" Time 80
AS seconds. Cars were not stripped
or geared.
Frank Irving won the four mile, (
seconds handicap race from NJ. Y
Skully in a Standardization. Time
4 minutes 20 seconds.
L. !. Moon drove the Buick 90
two miles against time in ? minutes
l21 1-5 seconds.
Frank Irving drove the Wander
bilt cup car one mile against time
in 81 As seconds. breaking his owl
record set in the first event by 81
of a second.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

republican members in the house Of
representatives.
He went quietly about his busi-
ness. working hard and securing the
very best tariff legislation possible
for the leading industries of Idaho.
lead, wool and timber Mr.. Hamer
also was as much a factor in secur-
ing the S2O,0O0,0OO appropriation
for irrigation as were Senators Bor-
all and Hepburn. in fact. he worked
hand in hand and shoulder to should
er with these gentlemen, and il Is
quite certain that had he antagoniz-
ed the republican majority by any
grand stand play, this appropriation
bill would never have passed the
house
So that Mr. Hamer certainly eX-
ercised rare common sense by his
level headed and consistent policy
AS these facts have become known.
even the few opponents that Mr. Ha-
mer had during the first months of
the session of congress, have be-
come satisfied that his course was the
Wisest. and are now. Or at least
many OF them rank as his most earn
est supporters.
Representatives from nearly ev-
cry county i'm the state who have been
here on one mission or another, do
not hesitate in saying that Mr. Ha-
mer Will be the next nominee foi
congress. and will unQuestionably be
elected.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04
~%%~~~
. SHEEP MARKET LETTER .


South ST. Joseph, Mo, July 80, 1910.
Receipts at five leading markets
for current week are 2O3. 900 against
204, 900 last week and 149, 500 a
year ago. Local market had S914
against 693S last week and 6l65
year ago.
Western range sheep have predom-
mated in the receipts. lambs have de-
olined 30 TO 40 cents for the week.
while sheep have remained abour
steady.
1t is now thought bottom has been
reached and any change will be for
the better
Following sales for the current
week: Monday. Warner & Son. Wyo.,
437 yearlings 10 h.. $4.S5. so year.
ling ewes. 80 b.. $500, L. c. STAN
ford, Idaho, 100 feeder yearling
wethers 90 h., $3.50, sos yearling
wethers 95 h.. $500. rs ewes Ia
ID. $3.50. C. B. Baum. Oregon, 1910
wethers 95 ID. $500. 519 feeder
wethers 81 lb. $375; Tuesday: d.
A. Banks. Idaho, 3O2 feeder lambs,
SO b., $6.1O; Roy Young, Idaho. 234
lambs 65 b., S7.15. POS yearlings
76 h.. S5.15; w. A. Stalworthy. Ida
no. 231 yearlings. 80 lb., S5.15;
Wednesday: d. A. Banks, Idaho, 16S
lambs. 60 b.. $7.05. 176 lambs, 81
lb. $3.50: Roy Young. Idaho 22O
feeder lambs, 50 h.. 5000; Thurs
day: l.. A. Peterson, Idaho. 444 fair
10 good Utah wethers 1O4 h., $4.15.
221 fair to good Utah yearlings. 80
lb.. S4.9O. so feeding yearlings Sc
lb., S4.35. rough feeding wethers SO
h.. S325.
Western range sheey are quotable
as follows Good to choice lambs a
$40: fair to good lambs S6.1O n
$3.50: feeding lambs $500 n $500;
yearlings $4.6O 0 S5.75, feeder year
lings $3.50 a S5.10: wethers S3.75
a $3.50; feeding wethers $3.50 n
$500; ewes sass a $500. feeding
ewes S2.75 a $3.50.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

Lorraine, the one-year-old daught-
er of Mr and Mrs. II. Y. McMaster,
died at Ketchum at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning The little one had been
sick for about two weeks and the par
ents who had been living at Kimama,
took her to Ketchum where they
could care for her properly. The
child steadily grew worse and passed
away yesterday Both of the parents
are we'll known i'm Mountain Home
and the mother, formerly Miss Rose
Nelson. has many relatives and
friends here who sympathize with the
young couple on account of their sad
loss. Up to this time we have been
unable to learn where the funeral
will take place.