davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29
RAMHARTER.Ev

Tacoma (Wash.) Daily Ledger: A
pretty and interesting ceremony yes
terday marked the marriage Of Miss
Ruth Evans. daughter Of w. M.
Evans. to Earl Stanton Ramharter of
Oakes, N. d. The wedding took
place in the afternoon at the home of
the brides brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Llewcllyn Evans, 36l2
North 33rd street, in the presence Of
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore a charming i'm
ported gown of white organdie, pref
tily hand embroidered, and carried a
shower of roses and lilies Of the val
ley. She made charming picture as
she entered, attended by her cousin,
Miss Virginia Evans, as maid Of
honor, and sorority sister. Miss
Jane Williams, of Gle Elum, as
bridesmaid. Miss Evans wore q
pretty gown of dull gold satin and
lace and carried lavender sweet
peas. Miss Williams wore white lace
and yellow crepe de chine and car
ried lavender and pink sweet peas.
j. Waldron Bush of Kent attended
the groom as best man. DR.. George
Huntington Of Northfeld, Minn., an
uncle of the bride, assisted by Judge
Dewitt NJ. Evans, the brides brother,
performed the ceremony. Just pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Gable of
Seattle sang sweetly Because" &C.
companied by Miss Alice Gottfcld of
Olympia at the piano.
The rooms were simply but effect
lively decorated with spring blossoms
carrying out motif of yellow and
white. Scotch broom, dogwood, wild
cherry blossoms and yellow daisies
were effectively massed, clustered in
baskets and arranged in bridal can.
opy and bower. In the dining room
a brass bowl filed with yellow jon.
quils, beneath loops Of yellow tullc
formed an effective table decoration
A bridal collation. was served Will.
the guests offered their good wishe.
to the happy couple. Presiding a
the table we're Mrs. w. j. Kenned,
and Mrs. Paul Whittam. Serving
were Mrs. l.. l.. Lamb, Miss Hele,
Littell, Mrs. Walter Kern, Miss Louis,
Quilliam, Miss Eta Barter, Miss Ell
sic Quilliam and Miss Claire Criss
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramharter left for
few days trip and will return to Ia
coma Wednesday for short visit be
fore leaving for Minneapolis, whenc.
they will go to their home in Oakes
N. ID.
The bride is a graduate Of the Uni
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29
CONCERT A

The concert given by the teachers
and girls glee club last Friday even
ing was especially good and was very
vel attended in spite Of the spring
showers. The program was above the
average Of its kind and showed faith
full work and practice on the part of
all those taking part.
Three numbers were given by the
teachers sextette, which was COM
posed Of the Misses Wollan, Mitchell,
johnson, Best, Wanner and Watson,
and one number by q quartet: Misses
Wollan, Best, Wanner and Watson.
The minuet from The National
Flower given by the following little
people was repeated by request: Alice
Brown, Zella Mccartney, Mildred
Wilson, Margaret Fuller, Roderic
Brastad, Laurie Stokes, Duane Per-
kins. Roland Moe.
Miss Beatrice Olson of the Ellen
dale Normal gave several entertain
ing readings, most Of which were hu-
morous and all being we'll chosen. The
applause all through the evening
showed the hearty appreciation of the
audience.
Aue HIcc C.uUs 6SSlSlcu Wy NAloS
Bernice Smell and the Misses Wollan,
Watson and Wanner gave the beauti-
full cantata "The Garden of Flowers" !"
The glee club is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Sopranos: Eva Featherstone, Ag-
mes Void, Este Strutz, Elma Huff
man, Agnes johnson, Reva Smith,
Emelie Brown, Mayme Sperry, Eliza
beth Lidell, Daisy Knox, Hazel
Locke.
Altos: Cora Fuller, Georgia Kalle-
stad, Frances Nepstad, Althea Straub
Ade inc McCauley, Nina Peterson.
The music was all supervised and
directed by Miss Best, wylo deserves
much credit for her thorough and
painstaking work as does also Miss
kyllo, who was the accompanist and
who did much toward making the af.
| fair success.
After the concert all those assist.
ing were entertained at luncheon al
the McCulley home by Miss Best, as.
sisted by the Misses Waldie.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29
DIR. PERKINS S. sLOCUM

B. w. Slocum returned Saturday
evening from attending the funeral
of his brother, DIR. Perkins S. Socum,
with whose untimcly death We are
familiar. The funeral was held in
Lyons, Iowa, where he was pastor.
The body laid in state at his church
from o'clock Monday morning till
evening, when the funeral party left
for Center junction where services
were again held, and the remains
were laid beside those of his mother.
District Superintendent Rev. w. w.
Carlton, assisted by other ministers
and former classmates, ofIiciatcd at
the services. Many ministers and
friends from throughout the state at
tended
Most kindly and generous tribute
was paid DR.. Slocum as Christian
minister and educator. He was a
tirelcss worker, great comfort to
those called upon to mourn, was
deeply sympathetic and was dearly
loved by all who knew him. He was
man of sterling character and his
kindly words with his cheerful spirit
will be sorely missed by those whose
privilege it was to know him.
For several years DIR. Slocum has
spent much of his time on the lecture
platform as result of research work
/ in various parts OF the word and was
considered an authority on anthropol-
ogy and it is said was first to call at
tention to the similarity of markings
found in the remains of cave dwcllers
to the present day Masonic symbols.
He was as years of age and had
been engaged in the ministry, college
and lecture work for about twenty
five years Left to mourn his death
are his wife and daughter, one brother
and one sister, in addition to a host
of friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29

vcrsity of Washington and q member
Of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
She is a charming girl and has many
friends Interested in her marriage.
Mr. Ramhartcr is a Cornell man.
Among the out-of-town guests wcre
Curtis Evans Of Seattle, Miss Vir-
ginia Evans Of Seattle, DIR. George
Huntington Of Northfeld, Minn., Mrs.
w. T.. Kern Of Walla Walla, Miss
Gable Of Seattle, and a group Of 80
rority friends from the University Of
Washington.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29
U.T ID. CLUB
Brown.

Date-May 4th.
Roll Call-Name of Some Great
Opera and Its Composer.
Lesson-Russian Music and Its De-
velopment; The Poles and Music;
Scandinavian Music; Ole Bull; Two
Sweet Singers of Sweden.
Music-Bernice Smell.
Ali members are requested to be
present rs there is business Of i'm
portance to be discussed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29

Commencing on Saturday, May 9th,
the Grand Theatre will give a matt
nee every Saturday afternoon at 800
with a complete change of program in
the evening. l62
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTE
Officers elected for the ensuing

FRE5B / EKINN INSIIIUI r
Officers elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Rev. F. c. Oliver.
Vice President-A. P. Hanson.
Vice President-Mrs. Wright.
Secretary-A. P. Guy
Treasurer-Charles S. Brown.
The grounds are being prepared
and will soon be in regular use, much
of the work being done by voluntary
service.
The first entertainment in connec-
tion with the institute will be given
in the opera house on Tuesday next
by the DeMoss Entertainers Orches-
ira, the most famous in America and
Europe. None should miss it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29

Mayor b. w. Slocum appointed j.
P. Brastad to the office of hca tn Of
ficer for a term of two years. Moved
by Alderman T. H. Fcrber that ap-
pointment of j. p. Brastad be con-
tirmed. Motion seconded by Alder
man j. A. Dyer and upon roll call
carried, the vote being: Aldermen T.
II. Ferber, aye; A. Bartlett, aye; H.
j. Johnson, aye; j. A. Dyer, aye;
j. ID. Scott, aye; S. Bergenthal, aye.
Motion by Alderman S. Bergenthal
that the following bills be allowed as
audited hv the finance committed:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-04-29

April "a, 1915. Regular adjourned
meeting of the city council held April
Path, 1915. There being no quorom
present meeting was adjourned until
April 26, 1915.
w. r. Whitver. City Auditor.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Billboards a Public Nuisance.

Billboards are public nuisance. They are dangers to human beings who have to live near them. They present real perils from the stand point of public health, fire protection. police protection and reasonable safe- guarding against accident.
 This is the new and practical prin- eiple upon which the city council Is now asked to amend Sections roc and TOT of the present building code.
 It is weapon against the billboard nuisance forged cut of the perfectly definite practical rights of the citizen instead of from that newer metal known as his aesthetic rights. We may not have reached the stage when We have established the fact that citizen has the right to be protected against eye-sores, but we certainly long ago reached the point when we recognized that his sanitary we'll be- ing, the protection of his life and prop erty were charges of the stat..-Chi- cago Post.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
SCREEN OF GOOD APPEARANCE
Has Durability and Is Distinguished Looking, Is Claim Made for New
 Idea on Market

The attitude of the average person toward screens is expressed by the epigram, Screens is Screens" When the fly fooler is in need of repairs, the man who is doing the work gets a few yards of screen with no regard to it's nonrusting and wearing abilities X western concern has invented a rust-proof which, according to the man. ufaeturers, is finished with ten coats composed of three different materials. The copper coats are put on first; then the zinc coats are applied, and lastly a finishing material of lacquer is put on. which protects the zinc and also adds to the rust-resisting qualities of the screen.
 All these coats are applied to the wire cloth after weaving by an cleo tro-galvanizing process
 The color after finishing is a dull aluminium, making a handsome, dis tnguished looking screen.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

Dr. Otto Appel. privy counsellor of the German Empire, member of the Imperial Biological Institute for Farm and Forest Economies in Berlin-Dah lem and well-known in scientific cir cles throughout the world through his books on botany. was loaned to the United States government just before the war started to help the depart. ment of agriculture officials eradicate the disease which has rayaged the American potato and was prevented from returning to his country by the inability of the state department to get the British government to give him safe conduct home. After his work was finished Doctor Appel was forced to secure position in the agrl. cultural department at Washington to obtain money for living expenses. Al last the British embassy has given it's assurance that his return will be safe and he is soon to leave for Berlin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Rarters Soul for Iunn of Soil.

The vice of earth eating is spread ing through tropical parts of the Americas, the natives being from in- fancy addicted to the fatal habit. known scientifically as geophagy. 1t is always fatal, producing dysentery in adults and dropsy in the very young. Native mothers inculcate the vice into their children by giving them chunks of soft clay to eat. Once fastened on a person. the vice of geophagy becomes unsuitable, and the victim will barter his immortal soul for a lump of soft, white clay.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Home blun| ' y Helps y |
BUILT AROUND A DEAD TREE
Summer Rest Seat That Is Not Expen- slve, and an Ornament to Any
 Grounds.

The fact that summer rest seats do not have to be expensive to be at tractiYe is demonstrated in the seat seen in the accompanying illustration The seat has been termed the Tree Summer Seat" from the fact that 1t is really built around tree which was at one time growing at the point where
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

Built About the Trunk of Dead
 Tree.
 1t now stands Upon finding that the tree had lost all signs of life, the gar dener in this park devised the novel idea of turning the dead trunk into this artistic seat rather than dig it out bodily.
 Suiting the action to the decision he cut the main limbs off about six feet from the ground and to the top of these he fastened pretty roof which is made of palm branches. This done. the seat, which runs all around the trunk at a distance of about foot and half from the ground, was made out of sections of palm branches. In addition to being inexpensive, this seat is one of the most attractive in this very elaborate park.
 This suggestion might we'll be fol- lowed by others It is not an uneom- mon sight to see unsightIy dead trees in public parks. which might be con- verted into useful and ornamental ob- jects insteaf.=Worlds Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Between Friends.

Harry took me to the theater last night said the first dear girl. We had box all to ourselves"
 Yes" rejoined dear girl No. 2. T saw you eating candy in the gallery. but I wasn't quite sure whether you had box or a paper bag"
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

 Turkey by  Christians nght the The abandon their the city
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Literary Note.

T object to Shaw's coarsensss." said the lady with the ingrowing face.
 And l." responded the man with the fringed collar and the lack of hair cut, ito his of-course-ness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
PAHsIMARoI VALLEY


II Is reported that the Idaho Tung-
ston company Of Patterson creek /,
have closed down their mines aud
Iulil lndeanitely We do not know
the cause.
Married At Patterson, May Y, Mr..
Thomas Brumick, OF Dillon, Mont
and Mis-, Arora Wells. Tie young
folks left on the stage Tor Dillon
Mont, where they intend TO make
their future home.
The silent messenger visited the
home Of Mrs. Mary Coleman al Gold
burg and relieved frou her suffering
little Bessie, Ong daughter Of Mrs.
Colsmsn The funeral vas held at
the Nay haI May End.
Roy Wilson met with fatal acci-
dent when hitcling team. The
horse kicked him ia the abdomen and
broke an artery Dr. Kelly was sum
moned but he told them he could do
nothing for hin. Ills people decided
81, take him to Salt Lake, but about
the time they arrived he expired.
/ This Is a great shock to US mere. Roy
vas a great favorite among us and
vas married In January, so leaves a
wife and father and mother and a
number Of brothers and sisters TO
mourn his loss. The sincere sym
pathy " the whole valley goes out to
them In their sad bereavement.
/ Mr.. and Mrs j &. Maelzer re-
/ turned from Mackay this week tring-
Ing with them Miss Hutchinson, the
primary teacher Of the Mackay school.
/ She will visit here for short time
with Mrs Maezer then she intends
10 90 TO the fair and return In time
resume her duties In the Mackay
school this fall.
The school In the Patterson dis
triot also the one at Big creek are
closed Tor this year.
Miss Ethel Kobbe and Ed Mnl
vania were pleasant callers last Sun
day at MAY.
o. ID. BARTLETT, who went to Chal
lis for medical treatment Is imprOy
Ing and the doctor doesn't think nov
that he had humps, as they first sup
posed but the sEelling on his neck Il
the result OF lagrlppe.
Rain and more rain. 1t has raineC
every day this month so far.
Miss Marie Maelzer and Miss Jessie
HarsloR rode horse back over to Chal
lis tIIis week 10 visit relatives anC
attend the commencement exercises.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

eat in and to the following described
lands and premises, situate, lying
and being in LemhI County, Idaho
tOwit:
The SEA Of the SW4, and the VIZ
Of the sWl4 Sec. l3, and the NV "a,
the swli Of the NE4, the We Ct
the SEA. the Ma Of the SN a, ana
tile Sell OF the sWl! Sec. q, TIP.
II, North Range "a, E. b. NJ; and
the NE4 Of the Nwl4, the NE4'
the NEl4 OF the SEll, See. p, Town
sblp II, n. r. "A, f. b. NJ; except
Ing the certain rigth OF way OF the
IG. e. r. K. r. Company; Of 80
acres, her tofore conveyed TO
said X. r. Company together
with all ard singular tue teuements,
heredtaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or 10 anywise APP
pertaining; and together with an
and all water and water rights, wat
er bitches and conduits whatever
situate upon, appurtenant, belonging
10, or used incnnnection with saIi or
any part of said lands: this being the
ce rtain ranch commonly known as
the Maier and SPAIN Ranch.
(cJ An undivided three-fourths
interest in and to the Fissure and
Fisher Lode Mining Claim in Sea
foam Mining District, Custer Coun'
ty, Idaho,
| Id And any and all other real
estate belonging to the said estate OF
Michael Mailer, dece ised, and any
aud all the interest of said estate
therein; for the reasons, uses ard
purposes in said petition set forth;
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED, that
| the heirs and devisees of the said de-
ceased as we'll as any and ali other
persons interested In said es ate ap-
pear hefore this Court on the second
day OF July, 1915, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
at the Probate Court Room In the
City Of Salmon, in Lenhi County,
Idaho, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate as we'll as
any and all other real estate belong,
ing to the estate of Michael Mailer,
deceased.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED, that copy of this order be pub
lished at least FIVE ~ consecutive
weeks before the date OF hearing, IL
the Idaho Recorder, newspaper
printed and published at Salmon, II
said County of Lemhi, StPte OF Ida
no, and that this notice also be post
ed In at least three Isl public places
in said County as provided by law.
Dated at Salmon, Idaho, on this
the 9th day OF May, 1915
FRANK z. McCRACKEN,
Probate Judge.
May 27-June "A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
In THE PROBATE COURT IN
AND FOR LEMHI COUNTY,
STATE OF IDAHO.

IN THE IhDRAIk COURT IN
AND FOR LEMHI COUNTY.
STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Michael Maiel, Deceased.
uu reading aud 6llag the Petition
Of Fred Frey, the Executor Of tue
Estate Of Michael Maier, Deceased
praying foI an order OF sale Of the
following real estate aud Interest
therein belonging To the said estate,
towit
"a An undivided one. fourth In.
terest IN and 10 the folio Ing de.
ertbsd lands and premises, situate
iytug aud being In Lemhl county
Idaho, fosit,
The MA, the III, Of tie SWl,.
tbe SW Il ol the SN tie SEt,, and
E1a Of tBe MA. SEC. q. ana ths
: e at ghC SEA. and TIE SCI, II tho
80 a So. q lip Il, y. r. a4E. T.
N AMI Lots ! aud :. and the SFl,
Of the NV i ana the MEL ~ the
;" 4 Sec, u, Up L., y. r. y f
II, NJ, toGstber with all and singular
the tsnements. establishments AMI
appurtenances thereto belongioV or
tn anyw iSo appertaining and To.
ge'her With any aud all water and
safer rights, water bitches and con.
dutts whatsoever, situate upoa. an.
partenant, belonging Ia, or used In
eonnecuon alto said said or any part
ei said lands; this being tha ranch
oommonly known as tie q. c. ranch
10 Al Undivided oae-half intsr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

May q June "A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Serial No. 0l2940

Serial No 0l2940
Department Of the Interior, L. S
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, April
-, 1915. 80
NOTICE is hereby given that Me.
fherSon Pyeatt OF Lemht, Idaho. who
on March "A, 1919 made DeSert-Land
Entry, Serial 0l29O, for SEA NEl. Sec.
ton 10, Township Il North, Range u
last, Boise Meridian, has hled notice
Oh Intention To make Final Proof IA
establish claim to the land above de-
S sS.i, before H. W. Morphey, L. s.
I .'Jl ~! at Junction, Idaho, on
the 2dth day Of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Thomas Pyeatt, Stanley ). Rrav n
Il, button, Carol T. Pyeatt, all of
Lemhl, Idaho. VI
]. /. WILLIAMS, Register,
May 2I-June "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

X DeS W. +. NJ. List 4-Io32 and supple
mental List 4-SlS. RESTORATION TO
tNIREoF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR
t>F Notice IS hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing I22.4S acres.
within the Salmon National Forest Idaho
Will be subject to settlement and entry under
the homestead laws OF the United States and
Inc act OF June Ii, 1900 ia Stat. 233l at the
United states land office at HALEY, Idaho. on
jaly 20, 1915 Any settler who was actually
ana Ia good faith claiming any of said lands
''' agricultural purposes prlor to January /,
'S'o and has not abandoned same has a
preference night 10 make homestead entry
'at bhe lands actually occupied. said lands
were listed upon the applications of the ner.
SONS mentioned below. who have prsfar.
sass right subject to the prior RIGHT of .pv
sue" settler, provided such settler o. appli.
cant Is quaIihed to make homestead entry
anu lae preference night is exercised nr;or
~ jaw ~, 1915, on which date the lands will
~ >"-3s-' 10 settlement and entry lv any
+aa"ae& person. The lands are a. f,Ilo,ys.
:, me y p sEH the SEX SEX Sec. a. 7. 20
~ N-' r, 10 acres, listed upon the appli.
, 1-'.'' 81 Thomas G, Goforth, Baker. Idaho.
~'>' lla52. A strip Of land ;, Zee, ,,ia.
N''".h sec >, I, II \, K Fl f b NJ exc~ptad
'..'" original list 4S4S heretofore rss,a,s5
described As follow: Beginning at a point
%" INC south line Of section *, whence The
t t- corner OF the section bears f. "a
~''~.">, extending thence IbE teet on ascb
r., =, , .'"e running y % E, u CHAINS;
-. -, y : + u chains, to a point on the
s-s' me OF the tract whence the southeast
-0'''sr ct sec as bears 5 q. 20 E a7,s chains
'"s net area being a.4O acres, application Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

May June "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
Serial No. Og6ls

Serial No. 096lS
Department of the Interior U. S.
Land ONCE at Haley Idaho, May l8,
1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Clara
A. DiggleS, Of Salmon, Idaho, who
ON May 26, 1911, made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. 096lS, for ST Sci,
Section 30; NEt Section II, Township
II North, Range % East, Boise Me
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Allen c. Merritt, U, $. Commissioner,
at Salmon, Idaho, on the 9Th day
Of July, 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses: Oscar
Z. Amonson, of Lemhi, Idaho: Anker
r. Amonson, Of Lemhi, Idaho; Phil
Wolwine, OF Lemhi Idaho; Morris
Cotton, OF Leadore, Idaho.
J. +, WILLIAMS, Register.
May 2T-June -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
NOTICE Of

TO JOHN EULER,
ADMINISTRATORS ASP s
You are hereby no'l ~
ed during the year "
in labor and improves
I, Income No =, lncos
Income No 5, and In
ing claims, situate, F
ington Creek, CouHlI
no, the location notes 40
in Book pr of Mimi
AZ, 4S and in Book M
pages Is3 and ia 'sa ~
Records Of Lemh g 4 III
record reference Is iii
particular descriPil@ n
The said amount
made by me on said
the said claims under
ton 7S24 Of tine Re'i
ed States and nc
proved January y 7
labor upon mining
of six hundred dollas 10
amount required Q = ~
the period endingoh
Der, A. d, 1914.
And if. within nins'
al service OF this noiNs
after the publcai'0a Ia
fuse to contrlbuis r.
expenditure as a CO !,
5000 on each OF >
all. your Interest . Z -
and every Of theHl. =
of the undersignsd : IRE
who has made The = fr
the said claims resl
said section.
n..a9 a. Samoa.
on this 18th DAY @
First pub May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

John Benedict, the butcher at
Leadore, came down the first OF the
week II have a wound In the leg at.
tended to, The wound was caused
oY cutting the leg with q buteherinR
knife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03

ORDER ro aIa0w CAgsE en- APPLI.
CAFloN OF ENECVrOR F0R Or
OEH 40 sEaL REAL ESPATE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
SHEEP.

A fair run OF 37O0 sheep came for.
ward during this week. Yearlings
cold at o. Oh and ewes at IS, so Eight
twent, .tiye vas the high spot for
lambs this week.