davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE. WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA 25c.
Fourth Street Wharf and Philadelphia.
Boats leave Fourth Street Wharf and
Philadelphia, at 80, 300, 1880 A. NJ.
12 o'clock noon. 80, 800, AIS. 500
90. 3 80 and o 80 p. NJ.
- ONE-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS, 25o,
except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays'
Regular rates: Philadelphia excursion, soc;
single 3Oc. All boats stop AZ Chester
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
MIR. LONG ENTERTAINs.

J. S. B. Long, entertained the quot
team of the Corinthian Lodge, Shield
of Honor on Sunday afternoon at his
new home at Brack-Ex. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. Caleb, Mr.. Wells, Mr.
Rodman and Mr.. Hathaway and Mrs
Arthur VanDyke of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
FEsTryAL AT nILLcREsr.

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Guild of Calvary (Clyde MemoriaD
=. T.. Church. Hillcrest. a strawberry
festival will be hold on the lawn Of
Mrs. Armon ID. Chaytor's home. Lit
tie Oak Hill. Gordon Heights on Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TURKEY NOW WANTS
Peace. LONDON hears
BY The United Press.

LONDON. May 27-Athsns des-
patches received here today assert thai
Djavid Pasha. former Turkish min
lister OF finance. has left Constanti-
nOple for Berlin. His purpose. ac-
cording to the Athens dispatches. is
to inform Germany that Turkey is
unable TO continue the war and finds
Il necessary to conclude a separate
peace.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Fenton Beach Schedule

Daily schedule except Saturday; Leave
Orange street wharf 6.l0 a. M. 1000 a.
M, AS p. m. Return, 700 A. NJ, 100
n. M, 5.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
english women
ARE killed BY
ZEPPELIN BOMBS
lcontlnued from Paee ono J

tContlnued from Page Onc)
demolished by bombs hurled from French
and English aeroplanes. Several missiles
fell near the postohice. One crashed
through the roof Of an electric street ear,
blowing il to pieces and killing German
soldiers who were passengers
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SUNSHINE LAWN FETE.

A lawn fete will be given by Cynthia's
Helpers Branch Sunshine Society, at
Washington Heights Park, Sixteenth and
Washington streets, on the afternoon
and evening of June 3.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Girls Friendly Society of Inn
manuel Church. Seventeenth and
Riverview avenue. will repeat the
entertainment, consisting Of two
sketches, viz: per Telephone" and
"a Box Of Monkeys on Wednesday
evening. June 2. in the Emmanuel
Parish House.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Id. n. SOCIETY SnCIAL

The regular meeting of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of Second
Baptist Church will be held this even-
ing in the chapel. The Bible study
contest will be renewed after the husi-
ness meeting
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Incompetent household servants
peed not he retained-replace them
ncient The Wants will solve many
pfobleus OF the household.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
FESTIVAL BY WILLING wORKERS.

Under the auspices of the Willing
Workers of Central Presbyterian
Church, an ice cream festival will
be held on the church lawn on Tues
day evening. June 1. Ice cream, can
DIV and cake will be for sale. The
proceeds will go to the Novthdeld
League Fund.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TO SELL PROPERTY.

In the Orphans Court upon petit
ton of j. Frank Ball an order Of
sale of property Of Annie NJ. Dale
was granted.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

Get TO know and read aud use the
Want Ads and you will soon see they
viii save you many dollar and get You
what you want at the same time.-Ads.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
PennSgrOve Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington and Pennsgrove every
hour. on the hour from A. NJ. TO 10 r. NJ.
Also 5 As A. NJ. from Wilmington and
Ills =. NJ from Wilmington; o'clock
A NJ from Pennsgrove, and ia p. NJ.
from Pennsgrove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Miss Kelly left her nome yesterday
morning at 10 80 and remained AVA
until after s o'clock last evening. Her
mother, after talking with Mr.. Mcintyre
over the telephone, left her home at
moor and did not return until u few
minutes after her daughter.
Cohen Brothers, lawyers. OF CO Wall
street said yesterday that they were
seeking to serve Davis with papers in
"A suit to collect si.lO0 on notes made
by him and given to George Schuch-
man. who before his death was the
owner OF the Van Cortlandt Hotel. where
Davis lived last winter. Those notes
were secured by Mrs, Amy Davis. who
has since obtained an interloctutory de-
cree OF divorce. Mrs. Davis secured
the notes by assigning a $4,000 interest
in the estate of her father. Thomas
Fogarty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Temple. returned yesterday 10 New York
TO meet the charges made against him on
Wednesday by Miss Lucille Covington.
formerly manager Of his lecture bureau.
The ummon In the case was served
just before Dr. lin left for Detroit on
Il lecture trip, and az he believed that
u was only a claim for money due he
turned the paper over to his attorney.
cambridge Colby. and left the city with
out being greatly concerned. When Mr.
Colby learned through statements 10 the
newspapers by Nathaniel r. Schmidt.
counsel for Miss Covington. thai the suit
was Tor breach of promise aud that
sl"o,ooo Is demanded he wired his client
to return. The telegram caught I,r. Hil
at Utica and he came back ct once.
Here the clergyman conferred with
his attorney n at Mr.. tolby's eugges-
ton said he would have no statement
10 make until the complaint In the suit
Is filed and he knows just what charges
he must meet. He was considering taxi
ing steps against Miss covinCtou Ia case
she swcars to a complaint alleging that
H.. promised 10 wed her
Before Miss CoNiugtur's attorney. Mr..
Schmidt, knew that Dr llill had returned
to New York he said tina: his client
Was In Michigan and thL. ~" might see
the clergyman there. He suggested that
Or Hill might navc gone West 20 ar
clarcd that the complaint viii Ice filed
very soon and a copy served on Or.
Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.

TAlLORS AND CUTTERS WANTED
Cutters and htters on ladies' fancy coats
for Chicago high grade work In exclusive
dressmaking shop. Apply G., II. KELLER,
Hotel Wolcou Thirty-nrst street. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

ALPHENA. Mich. Sept. 3o.-penying
positively that she has started n breach
Of promise suit for $500 900 against the
Rev. Or. John Wesley Hill. Miss Lucille
Covington. district manager of the fra
ternal order known as the Woman. who
Is In Alphena to carry on Il membership
campaign In behalf OF the local branch
OF the order. at her hotel tonight calmly
refused to say another word abou: the
affair. She said that she had started "A
suit against Or. Hill. but declared that
1t was TO obtain m accounting as TO
money belonging to her. which he had
invested and for which she has been
unable to obtain an accounting.
When told last night OF Miss Coving-
tons assertion that she had brought Il
suit for an accounting but not for breach
OF promise against DR.. Hill. Nathaniel
r. Schmidt said ,ha; she had verified
the complaint for breach OF promise.
she read and signed the complaint
last Saturday" he said. II haven't
heard from her since then and | dor'i
understand this at ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
MISS Ida FLEITMANN HURT.
piping Rock Exhibitors Car Runs
Into Rome barring Road.

LocusT VALLEY. l." l.. Sept. 3o.-Miss
Ida l.. Fleitnapn. one of the most ac-
complished cross-country riders and an
exhibitor In the jumping events at the
Piping Rock horse show. which opened
to-day. was slightly injured in an au-
tomobile accident on the grounds Of the
club just before the show opened.
After luncheon at the home Of Paul
u. Cravath. president of the SHOW Asso-
citation, Miss Fleitmaun was riding to
the grounds in a ear which ran into
"A rope stretched across the road. The
windshield was shattered n Miss Fleit-
mana was cut abou the head and hands.
Her injuries We're attended by a physi-
clan in the clubhouse and the probable
ity is that Miss F1eitmann will be able
to ride her entries over the jumps TO.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Topcoats

A necessity in our uncertain climate.
Oxfords. appropriate for day and eve
ming wear, $3.50, $40, $2s; some silk
lined at $3.50 and S2s. Mixtures are
$40, SIS, $50. Best of all are the
REDLEAF. made for us in London;
S27.so, S3a and S35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

OF night life. Before she made the prom
isc and while she was under arrest on
the complaint OF her mother. Miss Kelly
FOR "A time defied both parent n court.
saying she would do as she pleased. AZ
ter a time, however, she was conciliated
and gave an absolute promise.
When Mrs, Kelly and her daughter
went to Mackinac island, Mich. in the
summer Davis followed them and is said
to have spent some time with the girl.
1t was afterward denied. however. that
the two had met.
Mother and daughter returned TO tho
city about five weeks ago and went to
the Belmont TO live. A few days ago
Mrs. Kelly and her daughter returned
to their apartment at 1l6 East Sixty
third street. Davis has been spending
part Of the summer ut Oceanport, N. j..
but, 1t Is said. he has been slipping into
the city to visit the girl.
ON Wednesday night he and Miss
Kelly went to Murray's and o seats.
They gave their order to n walter. but
they were recognized by Patrick kyne.
manager OF the restaurant, who went
over and told Davis that he would MOI
serve them. lie asked them to leave.
Davis and Miss Kelly did so.
Mr.. kyne said yesterday that he had
taken the step simply because he did
not like Davis. lie said that prior to
the time that he. Kyne. became man
ag"r OF the restaurant Davis had run
up a bill ~ 1851 that Davis had given
"A check for sl35. which was returned
as no good. although Davis afterward
made 1t good.
From information gathered last night
II was said that Miss Kelly is deter
mined to be married to Davis. She
has refused to give him w, 1t is said.
and though she denied "a report of IA
Few weeks q that she Intended to be
married Il Is believed that she is ready
TO fight for bavis. Miss Kelly, how
ever. has been reaching home almost
every night at an early hour and after
the incident of Wednesday night she
was at home by IL 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
The Motor Shop

has comforts for all who are going to
see the races tomorrow; light Shetland
sweater jackets at S., a little heavier at
$3.50; of fine camerlane wool. $Io: of
Indian kashmire wool, SIS. Luncheon
baskets. knee robes, English motoring
coats and raincoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
EUGENIA KELLY MAY
LOSE C~ASH-CONTR0L
Return to Broadway Life to
Result in Courts Tying Up
Young WOman'S Fortune.
OUT WITH DAVIS AGAIN

The fascination of Al Davis and the
gay life of the Broadway caharets have
again ~overpowered Miss Eugcnia Kelly
She nas violated the promise She made
to Magistrate House in the Yorkvi!le
Court las, May and has accompanied
Davis to various cabarcts.
A a result of the report that Davis
evening. and thus gave evidence OF dis
regarding the promise she made to her
mother. Mrs. Edward Kelly, to stay
away both from Davis and the giddy
night life, 1t IL regarded ~ almost cer-
tain that she may again find herself
in the Magistrates Court on u charge
Of incorrigibility.
At least that was the statement yes
terday of John +. Mcintyre. attorney
Ipr Mrs. Kelly. Mr.. Mcintyre asserted
cmphaticaily that every measure pos
sible would be taken To break up the
friendship that exists between the
wealthy young woman and Davis, a FOR
mer Jockey bu; now Il professional
dancer. The girls mother and Mi. Nc
Intyre both assert that the sway which
Davis holds over the girl Is to her detri-
ment that Davis is eager to marry the
girl because OF her wealth and that.
once Mrs. Davis gets her final decree
of divorce, Davis will make every effort
to elope with Miss Kelly
To prevent the marriage of Miss Kelly
and Davis and to prevent Davis from
getting control of her fortune, estimated
at from s75o.OOO to $1,000, ooo, various
legal proceedings are likely to be in
sututed.
Will Tie Up Her Fortune.
site measures will be taken with
Davis said Mr.. Mcintyre yesterday
afternoon. There is no doubt That ne
Is an accomplish in causing the girl TO
iolat her promise to remain away IRON
the Broadway life.
in the next place, steps will be taken
to tie up the fortune of Miss Kelly so
,has IL will he beyond the reach of
Davis either now or after she becomes
u. That can lie done in various ways.
Appeal can be made to 'hc court to en-
tend the age at which the girl is TO
receive the inheritance To 30 or bryond.
II can he argu that she Is mShutlous
and reckless and does not know how to
0panag. the estate properly"
Mr.. Mcintyre and Mrs Kelly will have
@ consultation to-day % decide what
course shall I've pursued to keep Miss
Kelly and Davis apart. That the two
have been corresponding Is known Ia the
mothe-. Dete tives IN the last few days
have been trailing the girl and they have
made their report TO their chief. Val
O'Farrcll.
The friendship that started in the
dance halls along b'oa'way ln'' win
ter DID not end. apparently. a. the tImr
Miss Kelly made her promise to Magis-
trate House to give M the gayeties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
MMONsEs.

SEW YORK SUPREME COUNt sew
YORK COUNTY
Finn o'ROUItKE % lNC. f1.''
against EDWARD {. KINDRED. !. .'.'
ant. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED pEfENN'>I
q ARE HEREBY SIMMur.' -
answer the complaint Ia THIS H.'.. -
serve a copy OF your answer 0, 'i On
ans attorneys Within twenty tr'
after the service of mis- suWunf
sive OF the day OF service, anI $40 :
your failure to appear or aUSNN g
ment viii be taken against yol JOS .' g.
for the relief demanded IN th' IN.
Dated. New York. August 18th. 90.
CIRCUIT 4 MCKINNEY,
Attorneys for PItiutN,
onicr and Post once Ntia"
ll5 broadway,
Borough ~ MtuAt''l'
New York CTS
TO Edward G K!uircd, the aho,' named
defendant:
The foregoing Il ser, .goh
you by publication. pursuant 'a o., o-dti
Of Honorable clarence j Shear y
the Justices 90 The supreme Cng'' Z -
state Of New York. dated the .''H ~
OF August, 1915, and Med VIII o. on
plant In the office Of the Cefh ne
County Of New York at the C'u''. ''1'.
House, Borough ~ Manhattan, cat 'N'H
York. on the .5th day Of Angus. lei.
Dated, Now York. Angus: -.,a, ~
Yours. SC,
Grout & Mckinney,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Orice and Post Onice A.. "a
ll5 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan
New York Ci,y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Fall Suits

are at 10 prices, from $3.50 to $40. in
$40 carefully chosen patterns, in sizes
"a to IS, for every type of man. The
difference in price is a matter of cloth
and refinement of hand-tailoring. The
Wanamaker individuality is in every
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
HILLSTROM RESPITE
ON WILSON'S PLEA
Gov. Spry Reprieves Until Oct.
IS Utah Slayer who Was
to Re Shot To-day.
SWEDISH MINISTER ACTED

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 30
Gov. Spry at the request of President
Wilson granted a reprieve to-day to
Joseph Hillstrom, ]. W. w leader and
convicted murderer OF j. q. Morrison
and his son. Hillstrom had been sen
fenced to be shot tomorrow morning
A reprieve was granted until October
ID, as the Minister Of Sweden desires 10
make an INVESTIGATION OF the case.
Gov. Spry explained that the reprieve
was granted only at the request of
President Wilson and not through any
doubts OF the guilt of Hillstrum. The
latter wrote "A letter to-day to the ].
W. w. saying: "When | am bumped off
I will get a job organizing the canal
diggers of Mars In the |. W. w"
The telegram from President Wilson
said:
"Respectfully ask II 1t would not be
possible TO postpone execution of Joseph
Hillstrom. who. | understand. is "A Swed-
ish subject, until the swedish Minister
has an opportunity to present his view
Of the case fully to your E~xcellency.'
spry's Reply TO wilson.
The reply Of Gov. Spry to President
Wilson follows.
The uudispu.d records of the Hill
strom case show that he was convicted
of "a most revolving murder, that the
evidence shows his guilt and that he
had a fair trial. His case has been
more thoroughly Investigated by the
Board of Pardons. consisting of the
three Supreme Court Judges. the Attor-
ncy-General and the Governor. than any
similar case In the history of the state.
We have found no reason whatever why
clemenCy should be extended.
"All these facts have been forwarded
through the State Department to the
Swedish Minister and the Swedish Min
ister has been asked TO interCede If
anything further could be presented by
any one on "A rehearing OF the case
which would warrant ClemcnCy. Up to
the present time the Minister has failed
to indicate anything whatever which
would throw additional light and has
failed even to assure the board he could
furnish anything should a rehearing be
granted. Nothing has been mad to
appear to Justify interference with the
judgment of the court.
However, on the assumption that
you have been convinced that addi-
iional facts can and will he presented
10 the board why Clem-ncv should he
extended and upon Your request and
our r"qucst only | viii grant u ies-
pite until the next meeting of the
Board OF PIrdOns. which will bc held
on saturday, October IL next.
>Pr> Imposes Conditions.
Tie Constitution of this state pro-
h.hits m from making q further extern
: on. must insist. however, that the
Swedish Minister come here and make
a personal Investigation prior to the
meeting of the BOARD 81 Pardons. for
the reason that the Swedish vic.-Consui
for this territory has gone thoroughly
into the case and has assured the board
and. rs | am informed. has advised the
Swedish Minister that he knows no rea-
son Way the board should change its
decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

We've put our heads together"
with the great master tailoring on
Germs of America. Macy cash, Macy
leadership, Macy reputation-pluS
the best brains in the clothing
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
DR.. HILL TO FIGHT.
Hint Of Action Against Womau
Alleging Promise to We'd.

The Rev. DIR. John Wesley Hill, presi.
dent or the International Peace Forum
and former pastor of the M~etronol,,an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Plain. dotted. figured, striped; bright
and dark; brilliant and dull; each better
than the other; the finest Autumn COL
lection in our history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Not that we want to make
light of our new Fall over
coats there are too many
cool Fall days and nights
when you can't afford to be
without them.
But for motoring to Cup
Races you're apt to need a
heavier chill = proof motor
coat.
Single and double breast
ed; regular and raglan; all
with large wind-proof collars.
Some of double texture
cloth with camel's hair
on the inside - luxurious
warmth.
Mostly serviceable browns
and grays, S35 to S45.
For ourselves, we usually
find our Scotch Mists'
(, rsS,,'%rSa quite warm enough,
even for Fall motoring; of
course, they have the added
advantage of being rainproof.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 3Ath 81.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at II st St.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

ATING THE SUMS OF MONEY
TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSES
AND LIABILiTI Oh Thu
CITY OE SALMON, IDAHO, NOR
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDI NC
rHE FIRST TUESDAY IN NAY
1915
HE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL or THk
CITY OF SALMON, IDAHO.
Section That the SUN Ut Tw.p Q
thousand six hundred sud tifty Dni-
lars, uT 80 much thereof a. may BE-
nece sarv he, and he sane Il hetehn
appropriated out OF any moneys In
the CITY Treasury OF the CITY 0t i
non, Idaho, not otherwise >ppToprl-
aten, for the purpose II paying the
necessary expeus Of said City for
the fiscal year ending on the hrst
Tuesday In MAY, 1915
That the purposes for which said
moneys are appropriated are rs fol-
lows:
For Salaries. .....,....,.. $780, %
For Streets Al Alleys. ..... 1000. 90
/ For Lighting Of Streets. 1000. 00
For Printing .-..'...,.. ,.',.. SOO.Uu
| For Maintenance and equip.
nent OF Fire Tepart ment.. 1900 0O
! FIR SeAeIs. 100. 00
or General Expenses. :. -. 1900. 0l
For Buildings aud Building
Fund, .......,..,... ..',,, luO.ut
--
Total .,.....,........ ...'.' .soIoO'A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

oltwell ~as called to Leaaore
'he hrst Of the week on business.
Sa" Bell and Ed ward Ely, Of GIL.
more were visitors in own TUESDAY,.
The little child Of Mr. and Mrs.
i'oagherty of Fourth Of July creek,
nad narrow escape from death Tues.
nay. The little one was playinv
a"out the yard and fell upon an axe,
cutting a cash on her forehead which
Just missed the eve and went TO the
uohe' MIS-. Quist, who va, near.
dressed the wound as best sic could
aha then she Was brought TO town "a
'ne doctor. 1t is hoped that it will
not leave any scar.
On the 18th OF next month there l.
70 oe a monument unveiled at Arm.
sOead to mark the trail OF the Lewis.
olaVK expedition. Supt. Blchlsr has
SAID that II fifty people can be found
IN salmon who will attend these ex.
ercises, a special train will be fur.
nished and rates given. viii give
more par iculars next week.
II. McLsnnan, OF Duluth, Mimi
mas been in Salmon for several DAYS
returning TO his. home..T esday morn,
Ing. He is treasurer Of the Coppel
Queen Mining Co., aud has beer
making some investigations of tn,
company property near town. A mIn
Ing NAN from New York is also sale
TO be making some investigations a,
this property.
Mike Conn, who has been workip,
at Gilmore for some time, came dow
this week from that place and wen
on to Shoup where he will do som,
work on some of his owr property.
A. G Cherry and Representative
Nichols we're passengers for Leader,
Tuesday, being Interested 10 SOM
water cases in that vicinity.
Surveyors Crandall and Barcla
have gone up to Leadore where the
VIII do some surveying 10 that Vicin
ity FOR the next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
FRANK THoRNwRIGHT.

Frank ThOrnwright died at the
Brough rooming house Monday night
at 9 O'Clock. The cause given for his
demise was consumption. He was a
man about ~ years OF age and h ID
been 10 poor health for sometime,
but like most consumptives kept
thinking he would get better and did
not consult doctor, Or. Wright was
called in Monday evening snd re-
maineO.with him to the end.
He had lived In and around this
LOCALITY for the past twenty years,
having been engal ed in mining at
various places, but recently he sold a
small ranch which he owned near
Tendoy. Little is known of his rela-
tives except that he was supposed to
nave two brothers, although tkeiT
whereabouts are unknown.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the un.
dertakinV psrlors and burial In the
city cemetery, COZ Quoted by Rev.
CIabtTee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
SALMON LOCALS

0resentstive Nichols cane down
Gilmore Monday to attend the
4, q giyea the raliiOad officials.
Whit~ell was called to Car
lat Thursday to sea the baby Of
d, it'll and wife, who was sick,
IeDild is reported better at this
ing.
Bird came down from Tendoy
|day to re present at the meet ng
In hon r of the railtoad Officials
Law night. Mr.. Bird is deeply
I,sted in agriculture and stock
h. and n yer let's 40 opportunity
IA learn about the subjects.
Wolcott was in from his mine
lrst OF tie W elk Mr.. Wolc t.
d lie Sc on the Ora Cache, Free
and OF er claims adjacent and
re- working hard for over wear
Oping the mires and taking out
he informs sus that he expects
Ike a run on the Freeman Soon-