davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
IRONING The SILK BLOUSE
some RUses That II 10 NsrJ Necessary
TO Observe n One Would Nave
Perfect NNo~k

N.ver dry a silk b4oSse before are
or out u door,, but lay IL quite nni In
a clean tea towel and Leave for an
hour
n at the end ~ nm boar you and the
bio Sc II still very damp. cover Il over
with . thin, smooth cLth. aud run the
hot iron yer q until Il ia psrfectlJ
dry Take cAre thai the iron does not
touch the damp sils. for II II docs II
all most lhsiy leave q rusty stain
yery dtn1cuh "a remove
Rare beside you basin Containing
elesn. warm water and a ras this u
10 damp out any cr~aAss formed In IN"
elk when iruniuE
iron The neck. wristbands and
sleayes nrwt. then tie back and frpnl
( YOU must koSp on ironing unuh no
steam arises
Owe the sls@ves a hnal prvssinR a.
The end n you Arv using sie"Se
f board this 10 quit" a simple MATES ~
he sleeve ru nics1y OF 10 II and car
be easily turned H. however you arr
ron - hAt on the "a bic remember Il
20 the under side nrSt Tor then yOS
can rsuooF, am ~rcAsss made ~hei
iron * the TOP side Nith the danny rAI
meHf. ousd above
Il sou have babr iron you all DO
II great help @hru yDu o. ne cum
As gAthsrs ar. SOMETIMES rather an
cult 20 manage properly With .ATS'
1uc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Ruth Trumble went out to Butte
last week for a.Visit with friends.
Mrs. J. A. Vaughn entertained a
"Carpet.rag Sewini" party Wedn's-
day OF last week.
Judge Fadgham returned last week
from a short business trip u BACK
foot.
j. NJ. Steele and wife are visiting
with their daughter WHO lives on
the Barrack ranch ea,t Of town.
Miss Helen Smith add her mother
went out TO Dillon the last II the
week for a short visit with relatives.
+ Dr. whitwell reports the birth Of "A
son to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cole sun
day morning. Mrs. Cole Vas form
erly Miss Precious Neal.
I FIX Postmaster Rand and \. c.
Merritt were outgoing passengers
Thursday to salt Lake where they
90 10 look after some business mat
tiers.
Miss nilda Turnbul Is still con
Bned to her home. Last week it wa,
thought she might have hlood poison
in her foot, but the physician la
decided that il Is innammatory rheu
matism.
The Ladies Auxiliary has decided
, to serve lunch on the Fourth IN th'
room formerly occupied by tie llom
Dairy cafe. Hot coffee, sandwiches
doughnut., pie, etc, "ill be- serve
tbrouehout the day by the ladies'.
2 r. Walters, OF Idaho Falls, has bee
in Salmo for several days demon
strating the merits OF The SJudebaN'
automobiles. We understand lie na
sold a car to Rudolph Wright an
one 10 Charles Rose ic" yea
:, ago there was nos an automobile
the enire valley aud no. there mu'
ba at least two dozen night here
y town and more coming every "ee'
x The next thing w. snoS broih'
J. Abbott will be riding around to"
II in his car and cause rs 10 ha'
q spasms OF mental arguisn becau
We. too. cannot have one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
. RELIGION AND SCIENCE
@%&+A%.4+%+%%%%%%%%~++%~'
By Rev f. y Quist.

llab. 1.l4
This l. an age Of discoveries and
inventions. Man is penetrating every
realm of knowledge, anu Is striving
Ia master more aud more of the niJs
tene. Of nature
Perhaps. among the most wonder
ful II modern inventions are toe air
snip ana wireless telegraph only a
lev centuries ago NAN thought u
Impossible 10 Cross the ocean tu SHIPS,
but npW hr has not Onls mastered ~"
sea-. but b, able 10 ~ lu the air Ike
bird. lie eau send a message 20 his
hone iiom vessel thousands OF
miles away IL nav he said that
mans know ledge - rApiidt approach
my tue supernatural. lmposslhliitY
i, only relative term aud Is being
constantly pushed toNard the border
04u8 q lue Supernatural Ia fact
there is a very close relation D"t~esn
me natural aud the Supernatural, H.
.tAeru science aud religion. The same
, GOD Is the author Of the neutral aud
. toe supernatural la~s. 4 project
know ledge OF the natural universe
makes IL Impossible for an honest
man 20 deuv the supernatural
Above and ueyond THE atmosphere
, and the etner through which "e srod
the wireless ness ge through space,
is the realm ~ The supsTnatura0 81
q sYI.lt sofid Faith il the siKth s.n>'
b.-~bich we are able 20 penetrate ia
% % t4s mysteries 81 the heyohd II
2 so4i be unreasonable Tor e hlini
D. u4u 10 deny tee existence @! iikh
tupIy Usr4u-r tie cannot ser BE-, %
luf tee deaf man 20 aay thtre D. -
d., tu4,ie iu lh- world simply prransi
Boo. itu~eIf cannot hear u. II .
, Iust 81 unreasonable for man T.
h. .toatt thr supernatural simply ~
vi. c44-. rs cannot understand 10. lhfis
a.la 80 Nir..dee a. Keep mA
H.rn ai water ami OF tHe spirit %
eaunat o. ti.s sin. dem ~ beaver.
..Ial tf- material man ferslvsth $50
"a, t..u.- - To spirit 70 God "a
pa t.., 4rr r#.I,Uuts- unto Hla ns1ti
h. ~ r4a at sna~ them hfeaY-- thr
ars sHtr,as#|y al-rsrns1
Lei Us - eItn tas --isrre~f in'
AL IA. .barst3p A-s atn 90 ftpi %
.c- =. ,s. ifr simplest matter tnat ya
- IAN r. lus ~ WA. i matter go"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Owing 10 i'll health and my
inability to attend to the de-
tails Of my business, | have
decided to put Browns Mark
ct on a strictly CASH basis
after July J.. 1914. | wish TO
thank my many customers for
their patronage in the past
and TO solicit their trade for
the future.
W. J. BROWN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

The Recorder gives all the news all
the time.
V. J. Mahoney, of Hayden Creek
basin, was here Saturday on his way
to his ranch on the Mud Fork.
Thomas Hungate OF LeesbuIg, was
here a few days past getting load
of freight for the Musgrove mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier we're pssen'
gers Tuesday morning for Pocatello
where Mr.. Frazier expects to pur
chase a new car OF the latest model
They will return the last Of the wesl
overland with their car.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Sheriff Stroud went up 10 Gilmore
on ofiicial business Tuesday morning.
The Ladies Auxiliary have arraug-
cd TO serve lunch on the Fourth In
the Home Dairy Cafe building
Mrs. Ball returned home Monday
evening from Tendoy where she had
been for a short visit with her son
Seth Ball and family.
Miss Mary Desmond, OF Grant,
Mnntana, is the guest OF friends IN
| Salmon this week.
Miss Laura Whitwell went up to
Lemhi Tuesday morning fof short
visit at the Thos Yearian ranch.
Mr.. Delaud, manager Of the bohan.
non dredge boat, returned the first oil
the week from a short business trip
to Milwaukee, Mimi.
John Ostrom has been over from
NAV this week ana states tnat the
Pahsimeroi valley looks hne ana a
Dig crop year is anticipated MacHay
Miner.
Ar. and Mrs. PM Rand enter
tained a few friends at their home
on the bar last Wednesday evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by those present.
Fred Catlin and Harry Cannon
went over the hill TO the Musgov'
mines Saturday, where they will re
sumo work after short vacation II
own.
n, L. Newman and wife wer
down from their sheep camp on tn
LemLi few days attending to bus
mess. They returned to their HON
Tuesday morning.
Andy Hober, well known MINI
Of this county, has been in po'
+ health since his return from Butt
some time ago. Last week his brotf
or took him to Butte for medic
- treatment.
| Robert Nance, the travelling sale
man for the kirschhaum CiothiI
house. who temporarily became II
sane at LeadOrs short time ago
Ina hospital at Salt Lake and is 81
TO be recovering from the attack.
Miss Gladys Whltwell and the
l.. Edwards family have been t
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs Taos. let
Ian at their ranch at Lemhi FOR -
eral days, returning the middle
this week.
Elder O. A. Johnson and wife,
WalIa Walla. Wash came in Il
evening 10 visit his sister, Mrs. h
rack. They eX pect 10 remain seFe
weeks 10 the valley visiting aulo
relatives.
Mrs. Dillingham;. wife Of Ed
Dillingham; OF the Lsadore standa
WAS exhibiting that new baby
TO ahn iring friends and relatives
our city last week, returning to
hone Tuesday morning
Captain GulecKe Isf, the Saln
. port TuesdIy Il orniHg Win :
load Of supplies for tbs lower coH
nv. J. K. BArciayNas passenger
the boat. his destination heiuE
Gau,lsr ranch on Fourth Of }
creek,
E. Riggs and ~iie vent out
Butte the last Of the week m u
Overland car. returning Nanda'
ming Mrs. aiggs visited "ith ire
in Butte while Mr.. Riggs sent
To Spokane TO attend TO some
iness matters
v. c. Smith and family r-iur
SUNDAY from their ranch al Ter
uhere Mr.. Smith went t. supe
tend the sheArins OF their large Q
~ sheep He reports a most
cessful clip, about b, 3DJ p1undi
IN. finest kind OF wool The sm
Kane Arm has heen very success
With their sheep the past year
the future looks very promising
them.
See DRYER about wire. AZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

can sell you good ranch VIII
cattle ready to move on and make
money right from the start No TIME
ike the present TO get into the ea'or
business. Ranches from 100 sores To-
~ acres in size. Reasonable cash
paynsnt and terms on balance. N'itt
d {. SMUT. Chaais loaeo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

The splendid work Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets is daily becoming morr
widely known. No sucn grand rem
edy fur stomach aud hyHr troubles
has ever ucen known. For sale by
an dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Notice 10 Taxpayers

The final installment OF taxes FOR
the year Of 1913 become delinquent
on the first Monday ia July. and
must be paid prior to that date.
Geu. ~. Neither, Collector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
shake offVour Bh"uma'I-Ea

Nov is the time 10 get rid ol your
rheumAtiuis. Try q twenty 'h'e
cent bottle OF .ChamDrlsins Llnl-
ment aud see hoe quickly your fi'e'-
matte pains disappear. sold to- a..
deAiprs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Market Rspo'i

FRIDAY. June Dr.. 1914
Receipts f0I the ~ek Rave '@"N
C,ttt..lEll. Caiyes.-l Hogs 40.
sheep ~E4
CATTLE
Cattle prices steady e. hfm a."
Ne.k Receipts 81 fair vt.lm". '-s'te-
isuy fr.t hall % p*tp'. ".''a
-. .ty.r, said So to 10. lshi
Iiybt has stu1 So B,Asasf trAis
.g7u due inferior staff 20 rih.
HOGS
tn. hos market mainline -
strength throughout toe "'et. N''h
inning demand keen and pa''.
strong Extreme top al seek f.l~r
a. 10 si,h bulk going lroaud - ant
so.
SHEEP
sheep house a yery snsGpy depart
,,s,t witt q steady oaliAor sn'o7i'
f,t mutton and lamhs tf-lfy .Ss'r
Bnys Al AS and sos iea'ured
Ewes ranged from 40, ~ ga
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
LADIES' SHOES

The Martha Washing
ing Shoe for tender feet
just the style for hot
days. prices , so, , Is,
, o5, no better in the
country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Lamb buying was on e. 40 basis
aud the trade could have used more
than was Offering.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

In VI. South of Salmon, is work
he ole Johnson property which
DAILY Creek, during the present
/
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Combinations IS. , 81
Corset covers 65c. / 50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
SUMNER GLOVES

Ladies Summer Gloves
price 25c, $50, soc, 7So
TO | so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
LADIES HOSE

Here Is a bargain pr IS
ali sizes
White ~ulrt u 81, good lisle.
"a, pair Il 90
Extra large odd size rs 50
lis, So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MEMS SOX
MEMS COTTON
GLOVES

Plain wrist, 4 pr. -25c
Knit wrist, 3 pr. 25c
Mems long gaun t | e t,
heavy twill cotton leath-
err faced, pr. Csc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

Fine value, all sizes,
gray. blue, checked,
eaCh..------..-,-----------. soc
Extra heavy. g o o d
chevot, extra value, csc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

LADIES' Under VESTS
II l-2c each. x n i t
Union Suits, 25c, SOC,
CSC, 4Oc and up. These
are true values.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

Cool and wide rims, fine
for the hot s u m m e r
DAYS. 25c to 3yc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03

use and development of such water
powers, and the appropriation of wa
ter on navigable streams, to public
utilities concerns, the Jones Water
Power bill effectuai'y bars the mining
industry from development of such
waters to such beneficial use. 1t
throttles the further development Of
numbering, paper making, and manu-
featuring in the northwest, as we'll,
delivering the industries of the coun-
try into the hands OF the already
mammoth power corporations.
The prosperity OF the mining in
dustry depends upon the opportunity
of the producer to obtain a fair and
reasonable remuneration upon the
vast investment therein employed.
The market price, depending upon
supply and demand, fiuctuates. Under
the terms OF Section of the afore-
said Clayton House bill, which deny
the producer the right to refuse any
offer for his product made by a re-
sponsible party, the right of fair re-
muneration for the mines product is,
in our opinion, denied.
Therefore be it Resolved: That the
Wallace Board of Trade does hereby
emphatically protest against the en-
actment of the proposed measures
aforesaid into law in their present
form, or in any form in which the
before mentioned Objectionable fea-
lures are retained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
IMMACULATE THE
LOCAL KNOCEER

One of the worst epiderics that
can infect any town is knocker-itis
and we are sorry to say it has broken
out in some parts of Caldwell, at least
some of our citizens have become in
fected and are spreading the disease
! to the best of their ability. This is
unfortunate, for the individual, the
taxpayer, the city, the county and
the state, and the sooner we can ap-
ply some virus that will kill the bug
the better off we will all be. No city
nor community can prosper nor adj
vance with a bunch of her citizens
and property owners continually
complaining and finding fault with
every phase of civic and political life.
As the old expression goes: 1--WE are
biting OFT our noses to spite our
faces" What | mean is this, there
have been a number OF homeseekers
arrive in Caldwell during the ten
days intending to locate in this To-
cality, but | think with one excep-
ton, they have gone on, discouraged
and Disguised with no thought of
returning. One of them told the
writer he liked the looks of the coun-
try tlne, the climate was the incest
ne had ever seen, your land is very
cheap, but after listening to some of
your citizens tell of the crookedness
and, grating that is going on, of the
high taxes and your exorbitant in
terest rates, to say nothing of the
business and professional men who
are dishonest and grasping; l want
to go where people have respect for
each other and all are working to i'm
prove and better their conditions. not
where bunch of knockers stand on
the street corners and take a delight
IN telling every stranger they meet of
the defects and disadvantages of the
place in which they live We cannot
expect Caldwell to grow and pros
pei, as long as these conditions exist
and it is high time something was
done to put stop to it.
BOOSTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
HOMESTEADS MAY Be
INHERITED BY WILL
SAYS COURT

Overthrowing a recent decision OF
Secretary Lane and unfolding an in
depreciation of the land laws consist
entity followed since 1875, the SUI
preme court of the District of Col
umbia has rendered an opinion, the
effect of which will be to assure
many homsteaders in the West that
their titles are valid and unassailable.
1t is the most important decision af-
fecting public lands during the pres
ent administration, and will be read
with interest.
On June %, 1904, Highlan N. Rule
made homestead entry in Nebras-
ka, but died a month later. His
father, as the heir, took up his resi-
dence on the entry in September,
and thereafter cultivated it and made
Improvements to the extent of $500.
In June, 1910, Allen c. Fisher con-
tested the entry on the ground that
the entryman had never established
residence. The local Office and the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office each in turn sustained Rule,
but when the case was carried to the
Secretary of the Interior, it was re-
versed and the entry cancelled.
After Rules petition for relief was
denied by the secretary's Office, he
sued out writ Of mandamus against
the Secretary of the Interior to COM
pei him to grant a rehearihg. 1t was
argued that in denying a patent to
Rule on the sole ground that his son
had no vested right his father could
assume, the secretary was acting con-
trary to long line OF pfecedents
and the universal practice of his Of
fee covering period of 81 years;
that the result of the secretary's de-
cision made the law retroactive and
was contrary to all established prac-
tice in law or equity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
vented by proper and scientific

vented by proper and scientific
methods.
At the same time the department
will send experts to Idaho and other
states to teach the farmers how to
administer the serum, and will also
send experts out to apply the remedy
personally. The matter will be hand
led through the Agricultural College
and it is hoped that the officials OF
every county will cooperate.
In speaking of this work, Sena-
tor Brady said3 81 have labored
hard and earnestly to secure this APP
preparation of 100000, and / feel
amply repaid for my efforts for the
reason that l believe the benefits
derived from this appropriation will
be beneficial and farreaching in eff
feet, and if we can prevent the loss
of 100000 worth of hogs in year,
it means much to the farming inter-
ests of our stateA
Il believe that by proper co-opera-
ton, we can eradicate and prevent
hog cholera in Idaho, but the farmer
must necessarily have help in order
to do this; and this $4,000 was
made available for that purpose.
II feel quite confident that when
we receive an additional $20OO,0O0
appropriation in July, we will be able
to impress upon the Secretary of
Agriculture that the proper thing to
do is to establish a serum manufact-
uring plant in Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
MINING INDUSTRY FIGHTS
THE JONES WATER
POWER BILL

The mining companies Of the state,
the cities dependant or greatly inter
ested in mines, and the commercial
clubs of those cities are aroused over
the proposed Jones Water Power
bill Mr.. Ravenal Macbeth, a mem
Der OF the Idaho legislature and an
authority on mines and mining and
everything having TO do with this in
dustry, is greatly opposed to the pro-
posed bill. The Wallace Board Of
Trade has adopted resolutions against
the Jones bill in particular. In brief,
the contention OF the mining industry
that the bill gives public service
corporations a monopoly of the water
power sources of every navigaOle
stream. 1t tightens the grip of the
already EDITORIAL water power trust
upon the northwest AS the courts
of Idaho have held, as perhaps other
courts have also, that any stream
which can be driven for logs Is navig-
able, all industrial development in
manufacturing, numbering, paper
making, etc, WI depend upon the
within Of, and will pay already bur
densome tolls to, the monster public
service corporations"
ELSEWHERE in this issue will be
found a presentation of the merits of
the bill by Mr.. Chas. McCoard Of the
Gem Irrigation District. Mr.. Nc
Coard very ably presents his side of
the question. Following are the reso-
buttons of the Board of Trade of Wal
lace:
Wallace, Idaho, March 10, IA.
Whereas, There are now pending
before the congress of the United
States certain measures which, in the
opinion of the members of the Wal
lace Board Of Trade, are bound to be
in their effect deleterious to the loca-
ton, development and operation Of
mines throughout the entire west and
particularly in the state of Idaho.
These measures are the Walsh Ra-
dunn bill, the Jones Water Power bill
and Representatives Clayton's House
Bill No. l.
The continuation and prosperity OF
a permanent mining industry rest up
on the discovery and development Of
new ore bodies; this, in turn, must be
based upon the encouragement of the
persistent and untiring efforts. This
reward, if successful, which will be
commensurate with his persistent and
untiring efforts. This reward the
Walsh Radium bill, as now constitut-
ed, would restrict
The concentration and smelling OF
ores, and metallurgical treatment in
its future development, will depend
largely upon the availability of the
present undeveloped water power Of
the west to the mining, smelling, and
refining companies. By limiting the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
A. I. MYERS FIRE COMPANY
SETTLE JOHNSON LOSS
Caldwell. Idaho. Mar. u. 1919.

Caldwell, Idaho, Mar. II, 1914.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that we are in re-
ceipt OF draft for $2423.0s from the
Phoenix Assurance Company, Ltd,
of London, and another daft for
$2o13.l6 from the New York Under
writers Agency Of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company OF Hartford,
Connecticut. The two amounting to
$5,3362l. These drafts are for set
Element in full of our loss by fire OF
our house and household goods. 3d.
600 of our insurance was taken out
just sixty days ago today.
We are highly pleased with this
settlement and the treatment given
us by Mr.. Myers and his companies,
and can heartily recommend them to
anyone wishing good insurance.
Very truly yours,
IDA B. JOHNSON,
J. P. JOHNSON. az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
k&kh&kk%h k%fk X r x =
* SCHOOL NOTES. x
k&%&kf&RR NR< + 4 = = + = =

The debate situation is clearing up.
The Northern Idaho people have not
organized as part of the debate
league. Earlier in the year, the
schools of the north indicated that
they would join the League and the
executive committee gave them the
necessary instructions and ordered
them to proceed. 1t is understood
that they have been debating the
State League question but have not
become members of the state organi-
cation. This doesn't make it neces-
sary for the winning team of south
ern Idaho to debate them. However,
the teams, by mutual arrangement,
may schedule debate if they so de-
sire. The championship of southeast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
First Presbyterian Church.

The School of the Church begins
its second quarter this coming Sun.
day. A good day for every one to be
present on time. The New Adult
Glasses. Women's, mems and guild
class meet now in the church audit
orium. You are invited. The morn
ing worships has for its theme 1.-The
Significance of Palm Sunday for the
main Church."
Special musical numbers.
Y. P. c E. at ZOO p. m, isis in
stead of $50.
Evening worship 800 p. M, brief
Benehtful and helpful Come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Immortality" will be the pastors
morning subject. In the evening
there will be shown 40 lantern slides
beautifully hand colored copies OF
masterpieces, illustrating the FIRST
crisis in the life Of Jesus, the subject
being In the Wilderness with His
Life Problem" The same slides
were shown in the First Baptist
church at Boise last Sunday night,
and people were turned away for lack
Of room. Geo. R. Varney, pastor,
$40 Dearborn street.