davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

go out west and can't stay around to
watch things the way I'D ought to, so
II you want to buy my stock I'll sell 1t
to you for a mighty reasonable price.
What did you pay for yonrs?"
Blackie grinned as he thought of his
royal flush. Il produced something
extremely valuable for it." he inform
ed his fellow stakeholder, "a commodi-
ty so rare and in such eager demand
that Mr. Jones r~elinquished his stock
at the mere sight Of it."
"I1l take just ordinary cash fol
NINE" Immediately suggested nr.
Grouge-
Sorry l can't spare any cash." said
Blackie. II might play you seven
up for it. but money is different"
"Iil give you a bargain" persisted
Mr.. Grouge.
mo; I'm a poor man," refused
Blackie.
You don't want to buy 1t at all7"
Not under any circumstances"
"All right" reluctantly gave up Mr..
Grouge. and then be bent a little
nearer. Say, what do you think Of
this man Jones?"
well. I've often wondered" frank.
~ replied Blackie-
"1li tell you what / think of this
got n friend down at Heapville.
though. and he'll keep me posted ON
whatever's done. II there's any she.
nanigan about this I'll find it out"
When he mad gone Doc Otis return
ed from the adjoining o in posses
sion Of a theory. THAT old crab has
money" he studiously announced.
Onion Is q careless worker. BE
should have sold Henry q. the mine"
II wonder" speculated Blackie.
Heapville, one Of those towns that
have been deposited throughout this
fair land by mere centrifugal force.
was thrown into violent agitation BY
the arrival of u tall. thin, black mus
tached. frock coated gentleman. sir
chemists and q saxophone. The tall
thin gentleman described himself on
the freckled register Of the Heap
House as Horace q. DAw of Boston,
New York and Tarryville. and he i'm
mediately inquired IA, where the Gin
der Heap Ocher Metal Prospect wa
located and (bp where q good. safe,
well broken driving mule could be OBJ
tanned
Refusing TO bend his genius to any
other consideration until this last re-
quirement was satisfied, he spent two
days in search of a suitable mule. leav.
ing the six assorted chemists. whom
be had got fresh fedged from a tech
meal school. to infest the Heap House,
organize themselves into a glee club
and compile a list of the availab bic
girls Naturally these irresponsible
young gentlemen we're objects Of In
tense curiosity from the instant Of
their arrival. and Blackie Daw had no
soone left them unprotected than the
village pump works burst into active
operation. led by the dapple faced
landlord.
ITO Be Continued)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Playing the Game.

MON JONES, with bis cards
folded In the palm Of his hand.
added all his poker chips to the
interesting collection In the
center OF the table. thereby meeting
the raise of Blackie Daw, and added to
them a beautifully folded. purple. en-
graved document
Give me action" be requested
T'This assortment Of autographs that !
am hiding from all indiscreet onlook.
ers is unique enough to urge me into
desperate risks"
NOW know ! have You beat de
cided Blackie. punching his cards n
weighing them down with the hotel
ash tray. what Is the fancy station
eryr !.
Negotiable securities" proclaimed
Onion Jones. SO known because OF the
ia wlessIy denuded condition OF MS
shining scalp. That is a certificate for
100 shares In the Cinder Heap Ocher
Metal Prospect and worth par the mo
ment the first shaft. now being active
~ dropped. touches bedrock.
II pass" indifferently stated j. hu'
fus Wallingford. tossing his hand into
the discard and picking up the STOCK
certificate with the amused smile OF u
conpoisseur. Pretty ink Is the lie OF
con commerce"
Bawl-'Em Out Turner, who, WITH
eight cards. had been able to get MOTH
ing better than a pair OF dences, threw
away the i've pasteboards be still e
and turned on Onion Jones with a
snarl. Jaw. play the gamer ne suriF
lv protested. I'm 100 much loser to
take a joke!
Onion Jones snariei back at him
quite promptly. You wasn't going "
meet Blackie's raise'" he growled.
Il might have If you hadn't o FUSED
It upr' savagely ~retorted Turner. :.
I'm willing to let bin pracuce,'
pleasantly announced their host. DOC
Otis.
Next man," called Onion Jones
brlskly. ITS all between you u me-
Blackie. There's my raise"
"why don't you pnt in a dsllar ano
a ouarte cashY" inquired Blackie-
.My hands too good TO speculate with.
it's only 1T for straight Investment
bnion Jones grew justly indignant
"You're trying to create the impression
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

We've had the frocks ready for a
week" added vioiet Bonnie.
Il didn't kno II was 80 important"
laughed Wallingford wi. ! don't De
nsvs ! ever did understand Why you
we're SO violently SURF that this cheese
had to get on broadway"
violst Bonnie flushed red and pow
defed Der nose. bnt she did not an
sweS.
Fannie wailingford burst ont laugh.
ing. ITS a secret. but III tell you
boys" she explained. lighting Oh VIC
let Bonnie's restraining hand. Ten
years ago Bargain Billy told her she'd
be very fat when she finally got her
growth"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
WaLlin&f0rd and
Bldckie DdW

CONTINUED from Page 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

MON JONES, with bis cards
folded In the palm Of his hand,
~ added all his poker chips to the
interesting collection In the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
MINING NEWS NOTES

AT a spesIal meeting OF the Gill
m NJ ming Company, neld on the
2 d inst the old board of directors
va reelected, as foil AS Edgar G.
Ross, president; Frank Harlin, vice
preside ut; II. r. HYDE, treasurer; I;
j. II Ross, secretary; Charles War
mock, assistant secretary, and A. 5.
Ross.
The mill at the Wilbert mine, near
Gilmore, has been started up again,
ant the company is eonsIgning ship
ping IRE to tile Salt Lake shelters.
The sharp advance IN lead quota
Il n, of late, will mean much for
tue company. Two shifts will prob
ably be put on at the mill at an early
date. With one shift, 1t is stated,
the output is about 800 tous of con-
C ntrates per month.
The Lost Packer Mining Company,
operating in Custer county, will add
Seton oil flotation mill to its smell
ter equipment, and this should be In
con- mission by the hrst Of next
IA ontn. p. j. Boyle Is superinten-
dent. Tue Loon Creek Placer Com
pany, operating in the same locality
Is getting ready for active work.
Henry Welch and James Ivers, oI
Salt Lake City, are interested in the
Lost Packer.
The new dry concentrating plant
at the EredricksOn mine has been IL
successful operation for the pas
month. The company is nov hand
ling custom ore in addition to iti
regular mine ore. similar bu
larger plant, using Sutton, Steele s
Steele tables. is to be erected at th'
Bullion mine, owned by Messrs.
Yount & Fagle of Goodsurings, AM
orders for necessary machinery will
he placed at once. The Bullion has
large qusntity OF medium-grad'
lead silver ore in dumps and bio
in the mine. Mining Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
WEDDtD IN BLANFOOT

T~o of our Salmon young people
ole march on their friends last
week aud hieu themselves away and
retu ned as one. Miss Bernice Spen-
Ger aud Eddis Malloy went out Taes-
da mor ing to BlackFoot and on
"Wednesday we're married by Father
GIesl. They tlIen went to POcateilo
nd sp couple OF days With
friends, r-tur ling to Salmon Friday
evening.
II bride is tie daughter of j. Il.
Spencer Of Tendoy and Is native
torn girl who has lived all her life In
this valley Nith exceptions Of shcr
intervals when she has besH away AT
school. She has spent the most OF
her lie on the ranch, which has
especially lifted her for the life which
she has chosen. In the year 1909 size
won a trip to the exposition at Seat
tie given by this paDer for the most
popular young lady OF the county.
The groo n Is 4 young man equally
as popular As his bride. Mr. MAlloy
came In with the railroad aud for d
number OF years was conductor 81
the G. 4 p, running between here
and ArmStead. lie was very vel
known and liked bF all the travellers
Of this popular line. Several yeaH
tVo he resigned and went elsewhere
thinking to find place ne liked bet
ter. But the attractions OF this val
ley were too strong and he retuTne,
and purchased ranch on GARNER
creek, known As the Hober ranch.
TIE happy young couple repairs'
Immediately TO their new hom'
which vas all In readiness and vii
settle down to real life at once
Their many friends In the valley all
forgive the trick played on them Il
stealing away to he married and Wis
them all JOY and prosperity througI
lie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
PROGRAM FOR
JULY FOURTH

We would remind our readers and
the public In general that they are
most cordially invited to cnme to Sal
mon July 3rd, 4th and 5th 10 help us
celebrate. This year the 4th comes
on SUNDAY, so that the program for
the three days OF fun ~Ill hegi on
Saturday morning witt the street
sports, ~hici ~iil be held at 8 30 ON
the Main reefs OF our cIt. The
prog raa Is as follows;
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
90 yard race, pirls 10 years and un-
der, list prize sl 2nd soc.
SO yard race Tor airls, 10 yeaTs and
under LIST ptiEe 81 2nd el.
80 ward race boys 10 years aud un-
ter LIST prile 81 2nd SOC.
100 yard race Buys 10 and nder %
2nd ~
100 yard race free for all lst prize
IS 2nd -
Standing jump, free for all lst.prlls
81 2nd o..
Shot put, free fOr all LIST prize ~
2ad o. 3rd sl.
Running broad jump, free for all
;st prize - Ind o..
10 yard hurdle race, free for eli lst
priEs o. 2nd o..
so yard three-legged race for boys
l6 years and under LIST prize o. 2nd
81
80 yard sack race for boys 10 years
and under lst prize " 2nd sl
lOO-foot y ,tato race for bo,s 10
9 rs and under LIST prize o. 2nd s2
Jrd sl.
Pol Vault free for all lst prize -
nd e.
There will be ball.games on each OF
the three days of the celebration,
here will be speaking by local speak
ers, music bs the band and dance
saturday and Monday nights.
All the plans Of tie various com
uittees are not completed yet, but II
Is safe TO say that there ~ili be some
thing doing TO entertain you through
iut tue entire time. Come and share
with US In this good time promised.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
LEADORE

Mrs. Ed Denny, who has been very
III with partial paralysis OF the
nerves for some time, was taken to
Blu tie Tueday, in hopes thai corr
plete change would be Of benefit. 1t
was learned later that though resting
easier no great hopes we're held out
Tor complete recovery Mrs denny
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. RoeE
Nizna.
W +, Stone vas attending 10 mat
ters pertaining To the court In Sal
mon Tuesday He WAS accompanied
down by his niece who 10 aging him
a visit.
Charles Bow nan Of Butte, Is pay
ing visit To his sisters, Miss Mary
Bowman and Mrs. Tom Powell both
af Leadure.
Mr.. Petit, nea agent at the q. x
z. depot, came In Friday as relief t.
Charles Mulvaney. Mr.. Mulvaney 1
~ill he leaving Thursday for Butte
and it goes without saying they wit
be greatly missed by the people OI
/ l.eadure.
The Spencer 'anches were osld THU
week to Farling bros. OF Ogden
Mr.. aud Mrs. Spencer will be eaving
20 IN for Portland, while Charlie AL
re nain yet little longer with Us
Leadore loses az ain In losing thes'
agreeable citizens, ard Ssteemef
friends and neighbors.
NJ. W. Friedorff is gathering to
Retner mis- mill crew, and will sOoI
he making the Dig saw Lum OH Tin
Oer creek.
our new neighbOr, Mr.. Sells, la
picked n raGch for himelf 10 SWai
basin, aud is busy improving IL, an
building a summer home.
Roland David sOn, who sold hi
ranch last spring 70 Idaho Falls peo
pie, mas but recently taken up ViIgil
soil in Swan basin, and Is busily a
Sork improving IL.
Mrs. Emma Ely and Mr.. Tor
PoAeIl we're married last week d
Butte, returning To Leadore Friday
. These vii known and highl
esteemed people, SeTe all bu
, Samped under the storm of cot
, Rratulalions that Was shoWere upO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

jeopardy is sustained, that the de-
fendan In the opinion of the court,
has been once IN jeopardy for the Of
fence charged in the information tllsd
Macrn 81, l9l4;-toWit; on the l4th
day OF April 1914" Whereupon 1t
vas ordered that the defendant, Jos.
d Grady, be and is hereby uischarg-
ed and his bail exOnerated.
Tie foreclosure OF mortgage, Hugh
Roberts VS.. Christian Van Strait was
heard and the plaintiff given judg-
ment In accordance Sith the prayer
OF the complainant and the stipula-
tion therein filed.
Lsmhi Valley bank ". Q. l.. Webb
Leaanre State Bank Theron l.. Stone
was heard and it was ordered that the
default of the said defendant be eu-
ter.d.
The case of Emerson Hill and Gre
gor W Anderson VS.. Continental
Milling & Power Co. vas dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
TIE action Of Dan Bahm VS.. Ju' C.
tion Mines Co came up for trial be-
fore a jury, who turned verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff and against tie
defendant, in the sum OF $3.50.
First Nat. Bank by +, r. Meteor
mick, Receiver vs. Ray Edwards, IL
was ordered tuat the plaintfd have
judgmen against tn@ defendant as
prayed for in complaint.
Tie case Of Ma La Rouehe VS. t,
+. King Aas called and the defend
ant rot beirg In readiness for triAI
tn mater was held in abeyance fol
tile present.
j, r. +. Lee Ramey vs.. Rabbit FO'
r Mi ing Co, tile plaintiff was award
= d judgment as prayed for in to-
co plaint.
p J.. r Radcliffe vs.. Rabbit Fec
5 Mining G D., ordered that the pl,in
a tin have judgment as prayed for II
r the complaint
I The case Of Chris Cocan lugher rs
e JuS,p Wagner. "a, called for irii
d befor- a jury This Sas n case unde
the IWo-mHe limit grazing Las. W
/ ". Adams n of Challis appeared a
+ counsel for plaintitf and Stevens
q CLUE tor d fendaHt. TIE jury re
= turned a serdict fof the plaintiff /
q the sum OF sl25.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

them, upon their arrival home. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell are at home To their
many friends, al the Powell ranch
one mile east Of toSn.
Among those FROM Leadore ~ho at
tended the Ekls celebration 10 Sal
mon, were MessrS z l.. Webb. Chas.
Spencer, Arthur SmItn, Ed shAfnit,
Rodney Tobias, Elmer stroud, viii
McCras and A. Evans by car, aud
a number OF others by train Monday.
BerI ard AIlLAnds and vile we're
among those from Gilmore who
passed through Lsadors Sunday sn
route % Salmon, and ~e Doticed
among the outside ears, DR.. j. ID
Lees Of Dillon.
Dick NicolsOn bought this last
week, tue Belgian stallion brought
ia by A. z. Fleming Irom Portland,
lore. Mr.. Fleming represents the
Ruby Livestock company Of Port.
land who are direct importers and
breeders OF hne horses. The Ruby
com pany have just sold at Dillon
vicinity also, three splendid animals,
a Shire, "a Belgian aud a Penhsron.
The superb young animal purchased
by MI. Nicnlson Is n solid dark bay In
color, and Ihs high price paidR Is
iustihABle. Mr.. Fleming Will return
again next year. as he has orders Tor
several more horses from people "ho
Nish TO buy Independently as hr.
Nicols IA has done.
The shols life Of be upper valley
deOen.s upon the stock industry,
horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs, ard
1t isa pleasure 10 kno" our people
are interested enough ~ Try at least
TO Iifl tie STANDARD Of excellence
, higher from year to year IS they 20
IoTSsTd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
LEMHI LOCALS.
LCruwded out Of Iast ISSUE.

Crowded out OF last issue.
The members Of the Liberty Bell
Bird Club held = meeting at the
Mission House on Tuesday Afternoon.
Paul gill, the president, Was In the
chair, and Bernice Ashton was secre-
tary. sixteen members signed the
roll The prop ram included recitA.
tions, readings and talks about birds.
Dunng the spring - bird houses
have been built and put up by the
children, and records have been kept
of tile dates Of the tirst appearances
of migratory birds. Mrs. Anker Am
unson was elected as director Of the
riub
A few trout are being taken with
he ny In Hagen creek, but the con
tlnued rains and cool weather are
spelling the fishing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Presbyterian Church.

Al the moInIOg service the topic
will be Wounded for our transgreS-
Sinns" and for tie sermon In the
evening the pastor will speak on
The ripe harves fields. 4"
Communion services will be held at
the close of the morning services.
See John 8: So.
Communion will be held at the
Carmen church at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. All are invited to attend
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Louis, l.. Z. Breeksnbridge, Joe
Brtndl, O. X. Wilbur, ". r. Hem
liinger, o. 5. Lee, LEROY Farr, Hnr
Wei,er. G &. TSAy, Geo. brunt,
l.. 81. Earis JT.. ". T. WinkleI, NJ,
+. Toliyer. with these gentlemen
sete number Of ladies, Who's
names ws we're unable 10 learn. ws
sincerely trust that these visitors will
return again and bring Others ~itl
them They we're all live wires And
TO stsrs for their hone towns, an
thsir enthusiasm cannot help hui
aNaken q responsive chord IN III
heart Of our people 70 do like~ise
+ Tueir coming has done US much goo
aud ws hope 10 see them all AgaiI
soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Earl Go i has opened a confection.
cry and tobacco store in the building
fnrmerly occupied by A. 6. Draper
on Main street. lie has a very neat
and attractive little store and no
doubt will make a success OF 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

The visiting team was styled the
sCowpunchsrs" and the local players
were the FISHERMEN. One Of the
local players reported, "We had to
let them have it. you know" At
any rate the visitors carried OF the
honors although no score was kept.
| Ate $50 the guests and local people
to the number of anout l75 gathered
at the |. o. q. + hall to partake OF
the Annual Salmoa Bake. Six taeles
Aere arranged across the all ami at
each end Of which expert fish carvers
we're seated. Messrs. Greene and W.
IL. ShOup served the hrst table; W
II. o. 'Brieu and r. L. Edwards the
second: Judge Stevens and W. &,
Snuup, the third K. NJ. Murdock
\ aud DT. Hammer, the fourth: Dr
Hart and q. II. Monk the 1fth
Judge Cowsn and NJ Mcpherson tb'
sixth. The salmon we're served OF
planks. two al each table. Besides
the fish there were. several Othe
kinds of meat such as meat lUaf
cold ham ard chicken. These, witt
the other good Things made up YER
daiuty and Appetizing dinner which
all seemed t, enjoy. During the din
! ner the orchestra furnished N
,ery entertaining music.
Or. q. T StrattOn presided a
astmasteI In a very pleasing man
ner. The first nnmber on the pro
! gram Vas a pi mo SOLO by Miss Hele
r V. BlacEmOre, Of Idaho Falls, vi
~as most heartily encore 8 and ehes'
5 fully responded. MaEcr ]. J. Atkir
I extended a cordial welcome To III
: yisIto ors. W. h. II IT Then ente
o tained tie assembly ~iIh q vocal 80
aud was calldsd back for another s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
,.,,.,I (0URT
|; /; 4: ;;;.:::::::::;:;''0lEED|NGS :: !

8NfMN WdS cHOStrh
fNr ne site and
M sou rs Attorney
H8Nman VS.. Ida.
aA8 dismissed as
FOMP s...s.. and :. Bart. Bart.
nxneFa stevens & Clute
ad ID counsel for plain
10lac Coven. In the
Judge LoWen had ap-
orile TIE tirm of Stew
aa intitute /.
1i Andrex VS..
es Co upon applica-
j w roseectiVe parties
hi tia lerm.
all An Kilza Mather VS.. A.
.am ~ state of A. ]
:, aefsRNf oI counsel was
Pin, and a.s,.u,no p,;.,,.r
him va r NJ. Murnock
daYB we're given the de
all nd snssr ag inst the
49, klse netlOn uf w. f
paw hetion Mines c.
Mnatle vs.. j. A CIug-
riedof ordered that default of
heFFhf inferred
of Samuel Fairfield VS.
0n w iismIssed each
ais oWn costS.
was catered against T.
naoon s prayed for in
Pionesr Bank s. Trus
abo8e named defendants.
M. Mcpherson was graft
akalnst Mamie MinGle
III f0n 0f Al h. Mcpherson VS..
II tle
ION AZ Inward Nc Rae VS.
No. 2 Lemhi county,
tsfeas 81 said district, A.
W ETehan, H. G,
~ ~. as' fhA eemporarv judgment
nm ai assnea VAS made perma'
eth cad
In the n of lan0ncey King vs.
9 u u tie delendant asked fol
bIe L srl 5 suit b ,ney and Sl0(
lmOu piafntiff was ordered
I The : on or hafore Ju rs.
ma Il. hank Of Salmon va
Id,h, ndQnfent agai st Newt 1
deScr ayed Ior II the above &C
5 tor attorney fees.
Niun nf Emua LaRouch
lo1g n the minor children
Aered aud it was ordere,
Mid minoF children be per
visit khelr mother for
M da9s.
0n og Daisy Owen VS.. Jos
d IL u1a ordered that tn
ave iudgment as pr yed fo
nd. hKnd8a complsint and tina
& eolnpl4ink have judgmen
D.Ki tor.
srolA b jury trial was the actio
ID klcken vs. A. + Jahnkt
aa eomposed of Earl Goo
OAh slon. gnrtis Moore, Yer
/ HuE Kroll, 1aeob KlIns, 5. A
ASSIGN Ienry SchWeizel, A. v
d IhG Fred pattee, REnard Mo
sn Hafder, Ludwig Mogl
ats a Mas fnr S95 anu he jul
Nol verdict for s25.
neM Ro0la oE Butte is expec
= eineaday evening to sppei
=. ease
IN, nesaaN The case OF A.
n sud v n. Pyeatt vs.. W.
hrs ia nn foF trial before jur
J. n IL + b Kirkp trick, vi
n'A a 81. AndeTs bn, Jac'
ID anyan, Fred Pate
hps ksg curtis MuOre, G
s , nfoE". ". A. Brin
- n4n ker. These gentl
enNAk sd a verdict for /
in 1l'e snm of S73. 30 prin'
4, Wis IS interest and we're d
= aF e ease of State OF Ida
: 2 Nn 81 Gardy came on
Tie aaIendan was represeI
rs and Clute ami Jesse
Afa4y was charged with {
9esfa larceny. A jury v
stA AAe trial proceeded ~h
iou wAs raised r. to NheGl
- was prese I In the Coz
III lNN lzegious trisl when
'ed - aHree on e dict q
q sfg This q eSti D"
4 . 10 jury ~ o broml
lalet Ia ne neg tive. Whe
la court made tn folio Al
90 ln ontn court: THAT
Il tlib delsndant of Once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Many years ago before the advent
OF the white man into this county
great herds of elk, buffalo and deer
roamed at will over tue valleys OF the
Lemhi and Sal non rivers. Their
common enemy, the Indiln, used TO
hnnt them with bow and arrow.
But since the white man mas come to
p. ssess the land they have diSap-
peared and only few OF the red men
are left.
Last Sunday afternoon the peace
aud quietude Of our valley was dis
turbed by the Invasion of u "bunch"
OF Elks, whose coming we had waited
for several days. They came in car
load lots, some twenty-six cars in all,
each car containing from three six
passengers. A number of ouI citi-
zens went out to Baker TO meet the
visitors, not with bow and arrow as
the Indians used to do, tut with the
glad hand To welcome them to or
city
Salmon had been making pIepara-
tions for the entertainment of these
distinguished visitors from our
neiV hboring city, Idaho Falls. Like
the housewife who is expecting visit
ors, the city mad been swept and dust
ed and decorated for their pleasure,
The ladies Of he Catholic church had
preparede an inviting and substantial
dinner at the /. o O. II. hall where
many of onr peopls as veil as che
guests enjoyed the good things pre-
pared. Accommodations had beer
made for the care Of all the guest
and after the dinner each one sough'
their pleasure In the manner beS
suited to their tastes. Among th'
visitors were a number OF ladies
many OF whom we're entertained II
privat homes.
Monday morning a 10 o'clock a pro
cession Of autos was formed and
visit was made to the Kirlley dredR
: which occupied the time until noon
! In the afternoon a burltsque bal
game had been arranged between g.
visitors and soHe Of our local busi
, ness men. Most of tue bushes
houses closed during the game an
. the town was almost deserted
:, Everyone entered into the spirit G
the occasion and seemed to deriv
: much pleasure from 1t. The follow
! ing is the line up OF the game: