davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
To Prevent Rabbits GnawinG Fruit Trees

4 recent issue of the Gem State
Rural give recipe for preparation
which |. g. Clayville of Hepburn,
Idaho, has successfully used t. pre-
vent rabbits from having his fruit
trees. The following ingredients
we're used for the preparation:
Take one bar Of laundry soap, one
pint OF water, one tablespoon OF red
pepper; pulyerize the soap, put into
Il vessel all together, heat and stir
until thoroughly mixed; apply to the
trees with a brush while warm.
This is vefy cheap and easily pre-
pared preventative and we'll worth
trying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
NOTICE oT sHERIET-s sAIT oT
REAL kNTATE CNDER
ENECITTOs

IS virturr % an execution issued
cat u the District Court Of The ~lxth
Judicial District ~ the state % Ida
hu. in and fur the County ~ i.euhi
wherein Gcorgt II Monk 4 On. Itu..
a corporation. Is plaintiff. and Martin
J. Finley j. defendant 4puu a judg
mrnt rendered in said Cuurt uu ths
18TH day Of April. 1912 for the sum az
ous Hundred Eighty-Ing and - one
handredth>. ia lawful money IL the
United states. besides costs Interest
and acCFulus costs. J hayc this daY
ie led upon ali right ute claim and
interest OF said defendant Martin J
Fiuisy. or 10 and 20 the following
described real estate
An undivided uuehaf iutere IN The
Humestake NJ. ! lode mining claim,
tho luratlUn certificate whereof - %
record ina the utlCc 81 Recorder ~
Lsmbi County. Idaho in Book y OF
mining claims az page 81; ihe Home
stake No. = lode mining claim the
location cert ihcate Nhereof j. uf rex
uri ia said nice la said BBk y al
page -. and the Homestakt No.
ode mining claim. the loeatiun Ter
tificats- whereof j. recorded la aid
orficc ia Said Book \ at Page rs Al
~ which said mining claims arr stu
ale. bling and being ia the Eureka
Mining District, Ina l.emhi County
Idaho. same Icing property located
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
NOTICE OF ~ BI.IGATIoN.


serial Nos O66s3 and UsiJ2
Department Of the Interior. U. >
Land ONCE at HALEY. idaho. Deceru
Der n, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Levi X.
Jones. Of GibbunsVille. Idaho, vino, Oh
January y, lyl0, made Homestead
Entry. Serial No, O'bs3, and on Dec.
ember y, 1910, made Additional
Homestead Entry. Serial No. Oal32
the description Of the combined en-
tries being as follows. A tract OF
Isl. GO acres OF unsuryeyed land within
Salmon National Forest approximate
IN In unsurVeyed Section -, Township
- North, Range II East, Boise Meri-
dian, designated as Homestead Entry
surrey No 90, List No. Z ~ and List
NJ. 1881. and described by metes and
bounds "a follows: Beginning al Cor
nrr M /. from whence t. = Mineral
Monument No. beam y. II - T.
30 80 chains, extending thence n 81
- W. p 63 chains u Corner M ..
thence ;. B. a. W. 7lJ chains "a
Corner No J: thence = e. - W, IA.
81 chains to corner No 4: thence ; .
y f., ll.s2 chains 10 Corner Ne y.
iehnce =. 10 IL w l0As chains 70
Corner No D: thence >. a. - "
80. II chains 10 Corner No. :, thence :.
- - f.. 46l chains 10 Corner No. :.
thence :. - - F. 1898 chs "a CYtneI
No r. thence y - 81 F.. ~ chs "a
Corner NJ. 10: thence y 10 - f.
- chains 10 Corner Nc. ii, thence
y. " H. T., DIP chains 60 Curuer
Ne y: thence y l. - T. 2lJi
chains 10 Corner No. Is, thence y -
~ T. 3E22 chains Ia Corner NJ. /.
the place II beginning has iiled motto
OF intention "a make Final Three yeAi
Prot. TO establish claim Ia the and
above described. before Frank = Nc
Cracker, Probate Judge - Lemht
County, ldahu. az salmon. Idaho. of
the 18th day of FenruaTB 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses FL
die T., Edwards. Curtis A Ricketts,
Alexander " Reason. BRA W. Ballen-
ger. ali Of Gibb0usViile, Idaho
p. =. HORNE. Register
l>t T.. Jan. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

hy VI. J Finley As los said location
certificates fully appears and an un-
dis ided onc-half interest 10 which
said claims was conveyed 70 " l..
Thompson los deed. recorded In said
Office of Recorder ~ Book 7 OF Deeds
at page 212 and dated October nth
1910.
Public notice h hereby given that
will. on Saturda, the seventh day 0i
February, 1914. al O'Clock y. m. al
that day. IN front Of the Court Husise
dupr VI the County OF Lemhi Sell al
public auct ion 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash. all the right, title. claim and
interest ~ said defendant. Martin j..
Finley II, in and 10 the above dc
scriued property ~ ~ much thereof
Al may be necessary to raise sufficient
money 10 satisfy the said judgment.
with Interest, ctAtN, etc.
Dated January 18th. 1914
THOMAS J. STROUD. sheriff
Bs bAN o'toSNELL
Jan ib-I Deputy sheriff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
NORTHFORK NEWS


The preliminary DlclamaioTy CON
test OF The district composed Of the
Ulysses, Gihbunsyille. Spring creek.
Car IN, Boyle creek, Big Flat, aud
North ForE, schools. all be held at
the North Fork school house on The
eyeniny OF Jan. 3Ist. The program
will Al later rate be given. Every
one Is invited to attend anu hear
the eli rts Of the young people
A surprise party given by the
young people OF the Giebonsville, AN
OF July and North Fork nei0hl,or-
hoods, upon Miss Edith Burbrioge OF
the North Fork hotel. Friday even
ing, was attended by a large number.
who spent the evening in games and
dancing until the small hours II the
morning.
The Ulysses school closed last
Thursday ard t A Jewell left for
another field OF labor expecting 10
return during the coming summer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Pseston, from Sandy creek. is
reported to be very io~ at the home
81 Mrs. Price on east Main st.
AVN. Catpensr, OF Tendoy, Was al
teudlng to business In salmon The
last Of The week
Mr. Neither received q telegram
Tuesday from Mrs Meilzler. vino ae-
romp1nied Mrs. Manfull tn the hos
pitai at Rochester, saying that Mrs.
MauluB bad undergone successful
operation ana was doing nicely. Tbs
vii he welcome NJ s. 10 the fady's
mang fiiends here
James Owens aud wife returoed
Friday. from Minnesois, where they
had been called by the illness of Mr..
o. ems mother. He says that he left
his mother on the Way TO a rapid re-
covery, but as they were Leaving they
recei we'd word that Mrs. Owens sister
at Blackfoot had had paraly tic
stroke.
George Andrews returned from
Butte Wednesday Of last week, where
he had gone TO find market for sur
plus produce lie states that ne had
good success and for many lines mas
found a market for all he can secure.
He has secured a market for ali the
eggs he can supply, also for what hay
tner is to snip to an outside market.
He made one shipment Of eggs the
first Of tile week and one car OF hay
was to go out on today's train. There
Is good market for several kinds oil
vegetables which we raise in the val
ley. This is especially true cabbage
which he could have found a steady
market for all he could have sup
plied, if it could have been bought
here. Mr.. Audrews saws be coulC
nave sold two car loads OF sauerkraut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Gautier re-
turned Monday from an eight weeks
visit with a daughter, Mrs. Danieis
sho resides al Paisley, Oregon. Dur
ing their stay ne~ granddaughter
was welcomed To the home and
christeusd Dorothy. On their Sal
home they visited in Elko, New,
with the James Ryan family They
report having had a very pleasant
trip, but were glad TO get home Ia
Lemhi county once more.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
SALMON LOCALS
See Dryer for wire.

II. F. Haynes OF Shoup was an out
going passenger Saturday morning.
Chauncey Stoud was on the sick
list for few days the first OF the
week.
An opportunity is aAaitin. you I
Mcpherson, Monk &.Cos Muusitl-
wear at an exceptionally low hgu.e.
Tom Heating of Leadore was a bus
mess visitor in SALMON tue last of
thu Aeek
Mr.. Mcintosh travelling auditor for
the railroad was checking up with
our agent, Mr.. Burk, the last OF the
week.
The Guild will meet Thursday al
tprnoon Of next week at the hume of
MIS- T. j. Atkins at $50 y. IN.
The Ladies Auxiliary sill meet
with Mrs. Blake Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 18th.
owing To the mild winter just pass
of unsingwear at Mcpherson, Monk
4 Co.'S. Adv.
julius Marker, OF Idaho Falls, Was
visiting friends in this city several
days this week. lie Is ire chief of
tnat city and was spending mis- saca-
tion in Salmon.
Attorney WbiLconb and wife were
passengers to Butte Saturday morn,
ing. 1t is reported that Mrs. Whit
comb will consult specialist and
take medical treatment.
= Mrs. Cooper returned to her home
at Spring field, Idaho, SATURDAY., after
coupls of months visit in Salmon
with nef daughter, Mrs. George An
drews.
Mrs. Fay Heorchner returned to
her home at Great Falls, Montana,
Satur lay after pleasant visit with
ner parents, Chas. Webb and wife,
and other relatives in the vicinity OF
Salmon.
Horse Smith bought several
head OF horses while here last week
for the sale he expects to have in
Dillon next month. He purchased
horses from Chris Nagel and Frank
Andrews.
This season will find an Unusual
demand for decorative footwear Nc
Pherson, Monk & Co. will snow the
most complete line that Salmon mer-
chants have ever displayed. over
81 900 worth OF new stock o. mems,
wnmen's and cnildren's shoes. Adv.
S0s Dryer about wire. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

be much Approximately these ladies
on their journey. 1t WAS very
pleasant afternoon and one which the
guests OF honor will long remember.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccormick leave
this morning for sutton, Nebraska,
sbere MI. Mccormick has been for
sometime looking after the affairs OF
defunct bank Miss Thomas viii
leave at the same time for Los
Angeles to remain for some time.
These estimAble people have been
citizens OF Salmon for the past two
years and it Is with sincere regret
that We see them leave Us for g"od.
The -ell-wishss OF their hosts OF
friends follow them 70 their new
homes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
NOTICE oF RLICaT IoS.
Serial NJ 0ll43o

department Of the Interior, L. :.
Land once al HALEY, Idaho, January
: 1914
NOTICE II hereby given that Id
~ \ Morris of Tendoy Idaho, who.
on Nag =. 1912, slade Homestead En-.
try. serial Ne 0lis3a for NNf SNt.
sect ION ~. Township ~ North, Range
= East. Boise Meridian, has fiied no.
tice % intention To make Final COui-
mutation Proof. u establish claim to
the land above described. before Frank
4. Me- rackeu, Probate Judge u Lem
hi COUNT. Idaho al salmon. Idaho.
IN the Iih daY OF March, 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses
Archie EckeDell, seth A. Ball,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. NJ. L. Emigh entertained a
number OF ladies at her home Satur-
day afternoon. The ladies were re-
questsd to bring their needle work.
The afternoon was devoted to reading
The ChanticIer, Mrs Enigh and
Mrs. Dempsey. reading. The invit-
ed guests we're Mesdsmes Padgham,
Campbell, Murphey, Busse, Frazier.
Nhitwell, Bibbs, Bush, Frost. Pope.
Chase, Hahn, Radford, Slater, Rad
letz, Langel, Gilbreath aud Den psey
Dainty refreshments were served and
a pleasant afternoon enjoyed BY those
present.
Last Friday evening at the lovely
home of George II Mink, Mesdames
Monk, Biscoe. White and Carnes, en-
tertained large number Of their
friends. This vas tie second large
party given by these ladies, toe one
the previous evening being equally
pleasant. The evening vas devoted
.
OF players. Mrs. Haug Won the
lady'S prize There were three gen
iieDen tied for the eentlemsn's prize.
Dan Chase, supt. Casterlin and W
I c. Shoup plsyer 3-handed champion
ship game TO deter mice ~no was 10
lave the prize. This vas Won bY "
/ {. Shoup. Delicious refreshments
closed a very pleasant evening.
A large company OF young people
Aeni Up 10 the hirtley Creek dFedge
one evening last week and paTtook Of
/ the hospitality OF tie employees o.
that company. A very pleasant even,
ing--Was spent 10 dancing, card plAy
ing, music and social couserse. Re.
fresbing punch SRs served during the
evening and 81 the proper hour 4
sumptuous repAst vas served 70 tbs
guests The unanimous report frou
hose present SAs that IL ~As one o.
the most delightful afAirs VI that
kinu Deid this season.
/ Mrs. George l.. Shoup and daogb
ters, Misses Lsusa aud Lena, eater
taineu AT = delightfully."- appoiutes
luncheon at their lovely home Tues
day afternoon. After luncheon tht
aides spent several hours with cards
Military JoO being played Their
Asre six tables of players. eact
representing = difiernet nation japan
son { DOst gaines, Assd q u1es Me
C1rmieE, Vaughn. Merritt aud Mis-
Lam barn carrying Away the prize
hich consisted Of useful little book
iur memoranda and shopping lists
TINS luncheon vas given in honor O
Mrs. Mccormick and her sister. Mis-
Th1DAs- The guests prizes ser
travelling bags all complete and. VA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Noa.ee Of Publication

Department Of the lhteroI L =. Land
office. Haley, Idabo, December Q. 1919
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that Charlie
Basier. o. Norlniors. ldahu. Ehl. uH laY
iQ1g made Homestead kHty. Serial No, 0,asst.
fas 50 ~F& SEa SN = Sec. u. " b. NV s.
AK. Nss ~ NWa Ma. Lsgs /. Sc -,
!. AN .. u = &. NJ ana ca MAJ -.
iait. made Additional Homestead Eutfy
SERIAL No. ooszq, for 10, <. SC. ~. I. ,. n
H. ~ T. BHsse Mcrdlan, hsb hicd nusf.r u
iutrntlau g. make fInai Three Year Pfaoi.
e. establish clam 20 the land ahove descrIb
ed. before frank T. McCfAcken. Probate
ludgr VI Lcmhi Cnun;y ldahr. Al saluaan
IaaA4, ID the gh Ia, qt February, 1914.
Claimant names a. w1tusssrs Airaau
Der U'Neal. Grorgr Z Tbomas Edward =
Ruske John alcEe.sHu. al 9t Narih tHrs
Idaho.
b + HDkNE
ItHh 45ra. - kcy1srr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Morrn Aas a Value.

There must be nay Of taking
worry rightly. so that It shall do us
good aud not harm Worry, rightly
taken should train to quietness. hu-
mility, patience geutleness. sympa-
thy Il ought not TO eyentuate Though
il naturally does in making others
suffer because We are uncomfortable.
in making Us a source OF painful worry
10 others because We are worried our.
selves n X. Boyd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take 1t contains no opium or ether
narcotic. II always cures. For sale
by ali dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-22

Dwight A. smith, Andrew Moline. at
u Tenduy, Idaho.
z. f. HORNE, Register
Pub. Jan. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
4 BOYS RELEASED FROM COUNTY JAIL Turned Over to Juvenile COurt-Charged With
 RObbing Car

By consent of Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston. four young white boys were re- leased from the county jail yesterday aft ernoon and placed in charge of the juve- nile court. The boys ages range from II to b years and they were brought here from Sylacauga, on charge of break ing into freight car. They were typi- cal cotton mill products and striking ex- amples of the boy who never had a chance.
 The boys were arraigned before Judge Cunningham Hickman of the court of common pleas yesterday for preliminary hearing. with MT. Winston as prosecutor. MT. Willingham of the juvenile court was present and after consultation 1t was agreed that the boys should be held for the grand jury and released on their own recognize nee. but that they should be turned over to Judge Murphy of the juve- nile court for disposition.
 The four boys have been in the county jail since August 10. On signing their re- lease both Judge Hickman and MT. Win ston admonished them kindly, urging them to avoid bad companionship and further violations of the law They were taken to the juvenile court and will he given a hearing by Judge Murphy to. day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
SMITH AMAZED AT
 TUTWILER HOTEL
Editor of Bullock County Breeze Shown Over Hostelry-Spectator
 At Newspaper Club Dance

Col. M. C. Smith, editor of the Bullock County Breeze, one of the most infuen- tial of Alabama weeklies, whose resi- dence is in Union Springs returned to his home yesterday after attending the meeting of the Farmers union in this c.ty. In addition to attending the ses- sions of the union, of which he is a member. MT. Smith found time to look over the Tutwiler hotel. as well as to back for short time in the delights of the Birmingham Newspaper club. Mr. Smith was shown the Tdtwiler by of ficials of the company. He met Leslie Farchild. the assistant manager, and was carried down to the ice plant He was shown the refrigerating system, the power plant, the cooling process. the ballroom, mezzanines, the state suite and all of the attractions of the place.
 'I must say that the entire state should feel proud of this magnific, mt hotel,v said MT. Smith Tt exceeds anything that | have ever seen in the south in the way of hotels. Its equipment .s truly mar velous
 At the newspaper club. Editor Smith was greeted by Secretary Darneron and others who found pleasure in showing the venerable journalist the club created by the newspaper men of this city.
 have never seen such a great place, said MT. Smith. And to think 1t was done by the newspaper boys. It is enough to cause intense qualification even on my part to think that the people of Birmingham regard the newspaper men so highly as to assist them to create a club of the maginifcence of this one
 MT. Smith was an interested spectator at the newspaper club dance and ex- pressed his regrets at being unable to participate in the latest hesita tions and tAhgoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
CALIFORNIA EDITOR
 IN CITY YESTERDAY
W. F. MentOn Thinks Highly of Bir- mingham-SOutherners Are
 Liked In His Home State

w. F. Menton, of Santa Anna, Cal edi- tor of the Santa Anna Register, was in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Clyde Bishop and w. r. Ders of that city. They are on a tour of the United States and left last night for New Or leans. MT. Menton, who is friend of Al C. Garber, called to see him at tfie Merchants and Mechanics bank yester- day.
 'The south is a great country said MT Menton. Birmingham, however, beats all places that l have visited on this trip. The marvellous growth of this community and the work you have done deserves the commendation of all people. l have no doubt but what Birmingham Is destined to be the principal iron and steel center of this country in the course of a short time.
 Our country is made up 5f the progress sive southerners largely. We have a great many citizens that have come to our section from the souts and have achieved success. They are fine people and are greatly appreciated for their worth by our citizens
 Mir. Menton. MT. Bishop and Mir. Diers visited the newspaper club yesterday with MT. Garber and unhesitatingly pro- nounced that club easily the foremost press club in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

been such an advance in the last two weeks and it is possible that it will continue as the food trust has the public by the throat. However, our own prices are still the same and busi- ness Is showing decided Improvement i'm every way.
 Arthur Greenwood. proprietor of Green- woods Cafe. said yesterday:
 I will close my doors rather than in- crease my prices. They are at a high level now-they have been for several months due to the high cost of food-but the present attempt to boost prices will not affect my own, and I will pocket my loss and charge it to the war. The va rious increases in the cost of foodstuffs mean loss of 16 per cent to me at the present time and will as long as the present restaurant prices are maintained n
 ''rhe war in my opinion has nothing to do with the food prices with the ex- ception that 1t serves as excuse to the food barons to gouge the public This country raises all its own food and large surplus for export purposes. We cannot expoRt at the present time and 1t naturally follows that the prices should he lower. Instead they are raised to abnormal heights. This goes to show the public the power of the great combines in the American busI- ness world.''
 w. H. NendDle, WHO operates
 downtown cafe. said:
 T have not increased my prices on
 account of the sugar increase. I do
 not apprehend any very serious in-
 creases. It occurs to me that the
 sugar advance is due to some men
 wanting to make money They placed
 their money in sugar and have ad-
 vanced it. l can see no wrong in such
 procedure. There is a slight advance
 in flour but nothing else has gone up
 very noticeably."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
HARRIS BELIEVES
 POLITICS PLAYED Statement On Water Situa. tion-"What's the Use?"
 Asks Saks

Unwillingness of citizens to discuss ths proposed bond issue for municipal water works, continues.
 However, Dr. A. B. Harris, who lives in Idlewld park, made a statement
 He said yesterday: 'I do not care to criticize Mir. Weatherly or Mr. Ward in the public press. However, l am frank to say that the nasty calling of bond election strikes me as be- ing nothing but politics. l am of the opinion that this city will never sell the bonds so that to my mind the whole proceeding Is, as John w. Sib- ley said. farcical 1"
 4 reporter asked Herman Salxs: What do you think about the bond issue?' T don't know anything about it.. he replied. Il am not at all interested"
 As taxpayer shouldn't you be in- terested?'
 What good would that do?' Mir Saks wanted to know. They are going to do as they please anyhow. So what Is the user"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Restdurdnt Prices Win
 Not Be Increased Now
The Proprietors Say They Are Stiff Enough "-One Declares His Trade Is Increasing On Account of Higher Cost of Living Al Home

Proprietors of restaurants have been Tstung'' by the increased cost of living.
 However. the prices charged custom CTS today will not be increased.
 One proprietor laconically remarked that prices were already "stiff enough.
 Another made the unexpected observa- ton that his trade was increasing on ac- count of greater expense attached to home life. Q
 Age-Herald reporters found managers willing to discuss conditions.
 The following statement was made by the management of Chriss cafe on First avenue
 Prices on everything have gone up in the past two weeks The only commodity that has not materially increased is the price of coffee, but everything else the wholesaler has marked up as high as he can.
 The restaurant prices are still the same and will not he changed.
 Business is good. The people are eat ing as much as ever, if not more, in the restaurants. as it is cheaper than living at home at the present prices the grocers and markets charge to families
 ''The war is given as the excuse for the high prices hut it appears to he a poor excuse"
 At the Metropolitan cafe, operated by Charles Pantaze, the following statement was made yesterday afternoon:
 '.The present restaurant prices have not been increased and will not be unless there Is radical advance In the prices of food stuffs. There hns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
SCULLY DECLINES ID DISCUSS MUT|NY OF BATTERY AT MOBILE Adjutant General of State Talks Freely On War
 In Europe
EXPECTS STRUGGLE TOBELONGDRAWN OUT
Does Not Believe Allies Can Dislodge Germans Even If They Check Their Advance-Thinks Kaiser Was
 Unjustly Criticised

According 10 Joseph F. scully. adju- tant general Alabama National Guard. the European war will be long drawn out and Of doubtful issue.
 General Scully was in Birmingham yesterday and while he talked freely of the situation across the waters he declined to be interviewed in regard to the alleged mutiny of members of Bat tery E. artillery company located In This battery. 1t Is said. mutined during the encampment in Mo- bile because of the fact that it's men were not paid off prior to their de- parture from the scene of the encamp- ment
 No decision has as vet been