davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
BURNS AND SHEA
ANNOUNCE PLAYERS
Harrington Claimed by Both Bellows
Falls and Northampton-Gene in
Manager Shea s Lineup.

The preliminary announcements of
players signed by Twin State league
managers are beginning to appear and
should be taken in about every instance
with some salt Jimmie Burns, who
last year managed Northampton and
this year is to lead Bellows Falls, am
nounces that he has signed Joe
Harrington for the TurustIles Joe
was with them last year. Manager
Shea of Northampton also comes forth
with the announcement that - Joe IS
to pitch for his team. Meanwhile Har
rington is pitching for Fall River in
the Colonial league and IS said to be
the property of the Springfield Eastern
league team. Both managers claim
catcher Francis, as well.
Manager Jimmie Burns Of the
Bellows Falls team has published the
names Of the players he has signed
to open the season. Dick Wright,
who caught for Bellows Falls last year,
is to be with Newport this season,
having been traded for Pitcher Cram.
The following are the players Burns
reports having signed, and there are
some good ones among them:
Pitchers Harrington, formerly OF
| Bellows Falls; Cram, formerly of New
port; Crowell of Cornell
Observation-Disclosures. formerly of North
ampton; Donahuc, formerly of Bellows
| Falls.
lst Sullivan, formerly of Brat
! tleboro
ID base-Cawlev. formerly of Bel
lows Falls, or Parle, formerly of North
ampton.
ortstop-Jimmy Burns.
Sd Murray Of Trinity or Cav
ley.
Left feld-O Dowd of Norwich.
Center ield-Martin, formerly of Bel
lows Falls
Right Gallagher Of Connect
cut.
Manager Shea s announcement in
cludes 'Tucker Gencst, who was tn
victim Of the Curry spiking incidcn
two seasons ago and who has tried t
come back with Springfield this ses
son, but failed because his leg has NJ
entirely healed. Genest believes he ca
play with a team that does not pla
ball every day. lie is a good outfielde
when right, and fast on the bases. H
should hit well in this league. Shea
, complete team follows:
T -Jcnnih : Of Rutger 5 ca
Iege, with Northampton last season
L . Rube Sager, with Greenfield la
!, year and for two years with Northam
Z, ton; Harrington, with Bellows Fal
4 last year; Peloquin with Benningto
!, and Greenfield last season; Artie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
Sporting Notes.

Dixie, who has been one or two ia
the batting order Of the Brown UNI
Versity team, has not been connecting
well and in the game against Tufts hit
in sixth place.
Manager Breckenridge Of the Brattle-
boro Twin state league team, who
stopped off IN Brattleboro yesterday on
his way from Hanover, N. H., to
Hamilton, II. ", visited Island park
with NJ. j Moran, secretary of the Is
land Park association and looked over
the ball field.
George Winter reports to Greenfield
that his physician says he is too merry
Gus and broken down to worry over a
managerial berth so George SHE'D of
at the job OF trying to pilot the Frank
lin county team to victory and elected
to pitch for the Troy team of the New
York state league team He may find
some worries there
Organized ball has scored first BLOOD
in the battle for the services oil
Chief Johnson the Indian pitche
who jumped from the Cincinnati Red
10 the Federal league Every conten
ton of the National league club Ina
been held valid But an appeal Is t
be taken aud johnson viii not have
chance to play this season in all proba
bility if he awaits the verdict Of tn
higher courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05

has. good infeld, three good catehers
and some pitchers who have been ana
should lie now erackeriacks, they win
only an occasional game.
These terrible Cleveland sluggers ip
three games in the last FIVE have held
to q total of two hits Benz Of Chic
ago shut them ont hitlcss. TAYLOR, a
rookie pitcher OF St. Louis, allowed
them one hit after one was out in the
ninth and now Scott of Chicago has
held them to one hit
It would have been worth something
TO have heard what Buck Herzog
said when Marsans and Davenport al
lowed they would give him two days to
pen new and satisfactory contracts for
them or they would quit. Being with a
winning team IS too much for them or,
perhaps, it may he because they saw
the checks Of the other players on
Buck desk last PAYDAY. There
may be grounds for that STORY.
Tom Seaton, the pitcher. has made
4 public the reasons why he Jumped the
/ Philadelphia Nationals for the Fedora
\ league. Scaton begins his story b9
! saying that in two years he pitched il
4 % games for the PhilHes After surl
/ service he declares he was handed
contract by the Philadelphia club tina
required him to pitch in - full game
! III 1911, and he must win go per cen
Of them. Otherwise his salary woul,
not be raised.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
National League.

All other games, ram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
WHITINGHAM.

Charles II Morse, rs. native Of this
town, died suddenly Tuesday night in his
home in Broo>linc, Mass Mr.. Morse went
TO Boston in his carly manhood and
learned the shoe business. Later he be
gan the manufacture OF shoe machinery,
carrying on an extensive business until he
retired several years ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05

All games, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
PUSH-PULL

seen on the doors of many buildings
are both requisites to success. Men
Of push carry life insurance, which
comes in handy for the long pull of
life. National Life ms. Co. of VT
(Mutual) EARLE S. KINSLEY, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-05
GRADE TRACK MEET
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Long List of Entries Divided into
Three Groups Meet Be
Gins at els.

The grades track meet to be held at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon will be
the real interesting sporting feature OF the
school year While there are SIX different
events, the fact that the boys are divided
into three groups, small, medium and
large, calls for IS separate events and IN
every one there is bound to be the keenest
Of competition for each youngster besides
personal glory, is anxious to achieve Vie
tory to the school lie represents The boys
from the Canal and Main street schools
are the competitors.
The meet will start at 2.lJ o'clock
promptly and cars viii he run to the
grounds High school boys will act as the
officials.
SMALL GRADES.
1o0yards dash Moves, Henry Lawton,
| Nixon. f. Wells. Crosby, Worsnop, Morse,
Irish, Belden, T.. Lawtoh Bradley, Plumb
| Broad iump-Noyes, H. Lawton. Nixon.
f. Wells Worsnop, Irish. Bradley, G
Wells. Langua, Stevens, Plumb, Mann.
High jump oyes, + Wells, Crosby
Belden, Singleton, Freedman, E. Lawton,
Mann
120-yards hurdle Moves, Nixon. Z.
/ Wells Crosby, WorSnop. Belden, G.
Wells Bradley. Singleton, Langua, Gibson,
Plumb, f. Lawton
Pole vault-H Lawton Belden Single
ton. Langua Mann.
440-yards run H. Lawton, Nixon,
Morse. Singleton. Stevens, Freedman, Lam
qua, Plumb. f. Lawton. Mann.
MEDIUM GRADES
100yards dash Greenwood. Graves,
Nichols, Davis, Rogers. Wells, Gibson,
sherman Adams ellison
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

heard and decided in of law subject the issue
would be to all the laws nermnabe forms and delays so
this remedy by injunction DEVISED being simply the
courts order to desst refrain from performing the act
complained Of 1t only issued upon satisfactory proof that
real injury being done threatened that damages couo
not compensate for such injury and that the delay OF TRIAL
at law might work further injury to the aggreVed party
In the constant struggle between employer and en-
poyeeths seeking to obtain compensation for MS
labor greater part of the value of mis- product that one by
lowering his expenses the of labor to obtain ad
vantage his competitor in the industry and there
by gain for himself greater profits his nvestment-an IN
junction issued by friendly Judge is found to be- in great
orty Of cases. club which strikes for injustice rather
than justice. The order, made permits no appeal 1t
mandate OF dsobey its dca is to subject
the dsobeden the gravest punishment including mpson-
ment and that without trial by any jury the Judgment
Of the man who a a Judge made the order.
These are, briefly stated, the conditions the demo-
cratic party through the president and congress planning
cure Do YOU citizens Of IDAHO want such legislation
be enaced9 you you should vote for the senator and
representatives nominated by the democrats OF this state
You the republican candidate to support these
bills even promises to do Formerly he expressed nm
self being the currency and banking law recently
enacted yet voted against congress- just as senator
Boah aborng manfuy for the adoption OF the Income
Tax amendment constitution, nufed his great work
by voting against passage Of the Income ak provision at
tached TO the democratic tariff law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

There several bills pending before congress
constituting the fourth OF the series Of economic
undertaken by the democratic Administrations
age Of which OF fareachng Importance 10 the nation
The remedy sought 10 Incorporated in several bills which
promise relief from the heavy tribute the trusts have collected
the past and also offer protection TO FROM
what is known as government by injunction.
Capital is the best and most organized commodity on
earth Sensitive slightest variation in business
manner as those conditions favorable the To
control and therefore know beforehand with absolute
certainty, the future aspect Of business conditions is the
province OF those concerned with big Business For this
purpose the several corporations engaged in each separate
industry while nomnay comparative provide for united &C
ton certain contingencies through the system OF inter-
locking dectorates. Similarly all the great classes OF in
dustries Transportation power industrial and banking
themselves knit together and in this union those representing
the great banking organizations have the decisive vote
Whether this power business conditions thus at
tanned by few has been used for good evil is mat
of opinion there but belief in the mind OF
man. or small group OF men, with such terrific autocracy
the commercial life of the nation,
a The ordinary citizen with sensiblity and intelligence
cannot help but be concerned every time he reads in his
porate employer of labor has succeeded in enstng
courts and judges the entire police force and If necessary
the martial of the state it's side in active opposition
y to organized labor.
The relief by injunction is legal process designed X
compensate for the laws delays frequently found tina
some act being done threatened cannot adequately b
compensated for by damages, that grave injury and in
Justice would be the result to the complaining party if the in
jury was permitted to continue until the matter could b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Garner NJ. 30 of Tract o. ut thus sur
,.o,, hears = - W. O.5O chains uiN-
ant. thence \. 50 Is. W. blo chains
To- corner No is: from which corner
NJ u of Tract b of This survey neais
( IL. 20 w. $50 chains distant; tlleHcr
\ tx. Is w, 6.53 chains 10 corner ~.
"a from which corner No 70 OF ! raV'
Il If this survey bears :. - ~ w.
q 80 chains distant: thence. \. ~
u : 81 chains TO corner No. I, from
,.%rner No of Tract b of TINS sur
yey hears South "a 26 W. Oh CHAINS
thence \. y Is f. l7.l9 chains 70
corner 8. thence y. - 81 E. 2".l'
chains 70 corner No. 9: thence >. -
II f. 4.94 chains to corner NO w.
thnncp S. : II f.. l.62 chains to cor,
Nor No. II: thence :. 40 % Il. 80"
Chains to corner No. II: tileliCE ~ -, .
u w. BIS chains to corner NO 10
thence 5. 26 / w. 6.9l chains !" Co'I
ner No. Il: thence % W
Chains to corner No. 10. lhehcG - .
Is W. 23.S7 chains to corner no lo'
The place of beginnings: mas Illeo Nv
tice of intention to make + ma ny
Year Proof. to establish claim 10 tlle
land above described, before rallh
p. McCracken, Probate } Judge on i-ehi-
hi County, Idaho, at salmon. ldall"'
ON the 18th day Of November l"l+.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gilbert HUI. of North Fork, ldalio:
Arthur ). Hull. North Fork. idailo'
Frank Eldridge, North FORK, iuai"'
Charles II. Rose, of salmon, ldallo.
J. F.. WILLIAMS,
Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
tBy Rev. V. N Qai.t

Text, Matt li;5
One great fault with the Jewish
church was that they had neglected
the poor, and when John the baptist
sent messages To inquire Of Christ II
he was the PROMISED Messiah he re-
piled among other things, that "the
poor have the gospsl preached to
them. We can infer from this ans
weT that, although the synagoguss and
the temple we're supposed 10 oe open
10 all, the poor had been pushed aside
aud discouraged, The same neglect
NAV be found in macy fashianauie
churches Of today SEINE give money
TO relieve the poor from starvation
but 10 far rs improving the social and
spiritual condition Of the poor, very
little is done. In soms Of the larger
cities We have settlement workers
and rescue missions TO help the fall
en- and destitute. The most effective
work, however, could be done for the
Young mAn and young woman just
entering the city, to keep them iron
falling. IL Is a true asylng that ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

One hundred years ago the inhabi-
tants OF Nantpcket declared them
selves neutral In the war between the
United States and Great Britain Nan
tucket Is an island OF the south coast
OF Massachusetts, and has an area Of
about sixty square miles In earlier
days II WAS famous for It's skilled sea-
men aud large business In whale fish
cry Il was probably with view TO
protecting the last named that the
shrewd Nantucketers declared their
neutrality in the war OF 1912 During
the war the Nantucket whaling aeet
was the only one active Hut soon
after II lost Its supremacy 10 New Bed
ford. and the year $50 saw the sail.
ing OF the last Uhaler from Nantucket,
Today the picturesque little island Is
known principally as summer resort
with Its shores dotted with hotels and
/ handsome summer villas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

East ass cHaius. EAtrHd,us
North 10 chains a. Uauees
rhcucr West l4.ud chains &
No. ,. thence South H. chains sollA
nrr 80. !; thence East lIg5 eha oal
corner No. /, the place Of bee as'.s
has filed notice of intention e s.'uag
Final Five Year Proof. Ia AZ ~ Ilaa.
claim TO the land above deScrihsaau
fore Frank =. McCracken In sa,. y
Judge of Lemhi County. ldsl"o "
Salmon, Idaho, ON the l7ih a.,
November, 1914, V
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles NJ. HUI, Of North i,
Idaho: Gilbert Hun, of Forth Iols
Idaho; Frank Eldridge, Of TOll
Fork, Idaho; Charles II, Rose of '% y
mon, Idaho. "a
j. E. WILLIAMS
,. oa, 90 Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ lecAl AFplhsattSaA - thsp caRaas r~aeh
the dtosaaRA portlaa 81 TIE ear rAsrw 10
ealF enc Nag - cure eeafneea ana thst W
~ eonntttattoaal r<sa@6i%& Tlsa fasaa 70
Asss9 " Al ta9Amea cee3ttisn - tbs mu.
ecaa nnian - the BaaaAeAlAa rass. Wh~s
thsa tooa - hnamaeA iva aAvs . Fara ngtnr
eesza4 81 Imperfect hsAFtaa Aaa whaa O. .
snAams ths fmaMnsna asian cas- - tAksn aas
end thfn tube rssasrNd 10 ia nsrtaai eaAai
ttoa. heArtna wail - dasfr0F~a farsxsr; ala
asa4 ona - ten are caused ~ Catarrh
EAieh b neshlaa eat an InnAzns2 eenaitian
~ the mmcoNa asrfacsA
We wtli give Que HanAF~A polAaFa for am
ms~ - p~afae9a tcaaap& ~ eakArrhl thai
Annot ~ enrsA ~ Hairs CAtarrh Carr
saa FER elrcaasrs frea
J. CHENEY q CO. rolsae. oAtN
50 ~ nrasHtssa rte
TAks hAlfs Family Pills Tor aona1fpA tian
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

UNITED STATES SENATOR:
James H. Hawley
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONG:
James H. Forney
Bert H. Miller
GOVERNOR:
Moses Alexander
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
James W. Tanner
SEC'Y OF STATE:
w. T. Dougherty
STATE AUDITOR:
A. |. LeHuquet
STATE TREASURER:
L. M. Clapps
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
T. 4. Walters
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Florence Zumhof
INSPECTOR OF MINES;
John n. Nordqulst
STATE SENATOR:
James r. Barclay
STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
Dewitt L. Nichols
! COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Louis F. Ramey, lst Dist.
George Grubb. 2nd Dist.
Charles M. Hull, 5rd Dist.
| AUDITOR AND RECORDER
James L. Kirtley, Jr.
SHERIFF:
Thomas J. Stroud
| TREASURER:
Geo. w. Neither
! PROBATE JUDGE:
George Steel
ICOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
Elizabeth Mcdonald
! ASSESSOR:
Albert n. Ford
SURVEYOR.
; Allen G, Merritt
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY;
William n. O'Brien
NON-PARTISAN
/, JUDGE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIST
Frederick j Cowen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
W ouldn't e.

A hearty laugh had gone almost
around over the story OF the fisherman
who to locate the place on the lake
where be had bad good luck. cut a
alex In the side Of his boat Almost
around" for the EnglishmRn sat sol
emu and silent About ave minutes
later. however. he awoke With a roar
Of laughter, and when asked the trou.
Bile. replied Well, wouldn't II be a
eorkink good joke II that fisherman
Sos different boat the next time he
went QUIT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
NOTICE PUBLICATION.
oct. l-Oct. %.
Serial No. 05S33.

Serial NO. hD0pb.
Deuartment OF the Interior t. ).
Land Oifiee at HALEY. Idaho. Septem-
her p, 1914 ,.,
NOTICE is hereby given that Gil
bert Hull, OF North Fork Ida, VINO on
Nav &. 1909. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. OjS33. for a tract OF S9bl
acres within Salmon National Forest,
approNinately in unsurveyed section
81. Township - North, Range =
East Boise Meridian, designated III
Homestead Entry Suryer No. ~, LlSt
Is. described by meteS and bounds
as follows Beginning at corner No.
/. identical with the Northwest cor
ner Sec. 1, r. "A ~, Il. p f., extend
ing thence n. 10 chains at Corner NO.
>: thence f.. 400 chains To corner No.
3: thence \. Is chains TO corner No. !
theEce +. / .9S chains 20 corner No D.;
thence ~ 1850 chains to corner NO. u;
thence =. So o. f., l4.W chains TO
corner No :: thence :. SOP chains 10
corner No. :: thence f. 4.99 chains to
corner No. 9; thence :. - chains To
corner No. 10; thence W. 9.9I chains
TO corner No. II; thence :. 10 chains
10 corner No =: thence w 1894
chains TO corner No. |, the place OF be-
ginning. has filed notice of intention
I 10 make Final Five Year Proof, tt
establish claim to the land above de-
,crbed, before Frank r. McCracken
( Probate Judge Of Lemhi County, Ida
/ no, at salmon, Idaho, on the l7ti
/ day OF November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles Nj. HUI. OF North Fork, Ida
no; Arthur s. Hull, Of North Fork
F., idaho: Frank Eldridgc, Of North Fork
Idaho. Charles H. Rose, of Salmon
/ Idaho.
j. H. WILLIAMS,
Register -,
oct oct. %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

Regulating &C corner NJ /. frum
whence the North Quarter Corner 81
>ectiO., :, T - y Il p r. bear, :.
~ a. g. 4 III - chains. extending
thence y. 9 L. i5,66 chains 20 s,lF-
ncr = thence y ~ y " - chains
e. cugut No. 3 ibeBce y. = n ". Il
chains to CoTner Nu 4 tAeaCe y ~
10 r. 1bt chains % cornvr NJ. =
thrnSr : ! - T. >4a chains 10 tur
No ., tHep,e = II .s W So chains
Ia C''rttsT Ne ~ tlgn,. : = l. +
s.os chains 20 curusr NJ u. 'hsu.r
; ~ ~ + Is = chains lu corner NJ
- theu~ : 10 - " J.. 54 chains "a
corner No. IS, tarfsr :. a. 4. ~. 81
chains Ia CORNER Ne I, tbt place " la.
Cunning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
NoTItEoF PtRL ICarloN.


Department OF the Interior. L -
Land once, HALEY. Idaho, September
Il. ialA
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles VI Hun, Of North Fork. Ida
no, who, on November ~, 1910. made
Homestead Entry. serial No, ISIS. tor
a tract OF ~ acres within salmon VA.
tlonal Forest approximately in unSur.
veycd sections n. - and ", Town
ship - North. Range Il East. B.lss,
Meridian, designated a. Homestead
Entry Survey Na ~ list W. 40
described by uygeN and bounds a,
follows
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
ODE Church and
the Social Problem

ounce OF preventative Is worth a
pound Of cure
Every town l. responsible for the
social conditions that eyist Within 1t,
SALMON Is a good average town and
can he used to illustrate the eondi-
tion existing In the hundreds u 9TH
er TOW IS Of Its size
suppose a youGe man should come
into town TO seek work He has been
brought up In good Christian home.
He Is full OF Youthful activity and
ambition After working hours he
begins 10 look around for some place
10 sIeud the long evenings. lie finds
that there is nO library aud game
room, 80 he is attracted by the
brightly lighted saloons where he Is
invite TO enter Perhaps he does
not drink the Arst time, but finds
out before long, that he must drink
llttls or he would lind no welcome
there. soon his attention IL called
To the card tables In the hack room,
and II he has learned tH play cards al
rome, he can easily get started to
gamble and in few months he may
In both a drunkard and gambler
WHO'S rssponslbleY A good share
Of the responsibility rests with the
churches. We are often working at
the wrong end OF the job. Instead
of attempting the almost hopeless
task III reforming the drunkard and
the gambler. we should improve the
social conditions, and keep the Young
man out OF the snare OF temptation.
Every town should provide work for
. those who may be without money
No man should toe compelled to beg,
steal OF staFye,
1t would cost a town or city very
little To provide place whete peOpl,
could No and spend their time In 4
! profitable way In reading, studying OF
! piayI Ing innocent ganea. Their
B should also be an employment agency
h where man or woman might 20 ant
iind ~ork.unti they can find permau
! ent employ meat IL would he an eas,
' thing for citizens to provide wOrI
y such as woudsawlng, hoeins, hauling
and numerous other things whicl
b would enable man to make an hon
est living
Thousands OF Young men aud srm
!: en- have been tempted To steal or b
sacrifice their high ideals OF life be
y cause circumstances have almos
\ compelled them To do u. The churc
n tries In vain to patch up RUNE
Il character which could easily haS
4 been saved from falling few wear
4 ago,
q Does IL pay to spend few dollar
~ month 60 save the young man ,
n young woman from fuiny II Il
\ your boy or girl that Is in danger 4,
n that il about a. be led sstray. yc
would certainly say, yes. Hut whi
about youI neighbour
As Christian, YOU and cAnps
shift the responsibility la Someor
else. II ws are followers ~ Chris
he.~ill lead US out Into the high~a
and hedges To seek the poor sud q
needy, On sundays &c get the "a
orr Of religion. let Us not forget
practice Il through the Neek I'm
moving temptations and tulprovi
the social conditions Of our tosH q
community ''lnAsnach a. ye ha
dons Il 10 one of the least Of G
brstheFn, ye haze done Il unto me
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
Serial No. Ols75

Serial No. 0iS75
Department Of the Interior, t. :.
Land . nice at HALEY, Idaho, Septem-
Der Il, 1919.
NOTICE rs hereby given that
Arthur ). Hull, of North Fork, Idaho,
who, on May IL, 1909 made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. $3.50, for f.
w SWi NWt, Ia SWt NWl, w
SEA NWt, NWt NE4 SEA NWt, Lots
o and :, Sec I, +. a ", Il. y f.. and
Il tract of l4.a5 acres within Salmon
National Forest approximately in
unSuryeyed Section b, Township p
North. Range p East, Boise Meri.
dian. designated as Homestead Entry
Serial No. I ~, described 10y mete>
and bounds as follows; Beginning al
corner No. /, from whence the North
Quarter Corner Of Section 4. Town
ship ~ North, Range p East, bear