davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Banks and Trust Compa,,.,
The followlnp firms are nrlvl

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle g. Povah. w A. Hamlln K co
II. ". Noble a Co, w T. Moss n c.
Lewis @. Gorton, ". T.. Reilly a Co
Geo. NJ West & Co, VI. 3 Warren A
Co. VIM. ~ Rose 4 Co, w. A. Neer q.
Co. ". b. McLaugnfip i
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
NEw YORK srdck m,RNEr-clo-,

NEW ioRk sToCk MARL>Er-CIo-e.
Alaska ,sold eS%s, Ab AZ Chem asa +.
Am Is sug@ 50. Anal Cop %, Am can
2st2 Am & a. +, ~, Am Cot On 40 ~.
Am Tee Sls Ah Loc "a. Am smeIt
bOia, Am Steel ~ 81, Am sugar 100 q.
Am * 4 llSia. Am lob 2zS, Amazon
@oss, Atch 24A, a. y, Beth Stet!
ol =, B h + So7s, Can t'ac l5sS Cent
Leah S514. Ches - 49,. Chino Cop
81. G., Al a - q SSts. Col r a. 4 % ~,
Con Gas ISL, Dis Sec Cor II, Erie n %,
do LIST pf 81, Gen Elec I43A Gen Mot
com 50, Goodrich Is n 2y4s, ct Nor ~
ll4is, CT y ore ctr 2TA.. Gusgenhslm
Emp ASA, Inspiration ~, Int Met "a,
Int Hary com 7S, do pf il4, DO OF
pr y, Kan & SO %, Leh Val ls5 y, y
& Nash ll5n. Mex retro u, NJ. h
y, do pf %. NJ 81 L. s. Ste NJ Ry IL,
Mo PRc %. Miami COP ia, Natl Bis
cult l23A, Nat Lead i6is, 50 ~,
~ \. y II a. IA 54i4 New Cons l2As No
Amer 65. North FAC l02, Penn h n
l05Is. Peo q * e I-0t., Press - Cur
S5ss. Ray Cons lois Read ~ -. Rep
x 5 2sIs. 10 pf ioi.. Rock Isl o. %,
south Pac SIS a south Ry loA, Stude-
baker 3sa Tenn Cop 81 -, Third Ave
4Iis. Union Pac llstB, RuP com
5Ss. : steel 81 a. do ~ l0l =,
; Bonds lQ2h, Utah Cop o. q, Nir-tar
chem IS est Tn Tel w.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. l4-Close: The early
market was quiet and firm Tor wheat.
Liverpool private cables quoted that
market IRi I'D higher for cash wheat.
Ordinary cables were not receiver.
The opening dope did not make much
change in the outlook.
Reports from Argentina tell OF &C :
tive threshing and good yields OF
wheat with fine weather. Anothe r
cable tells OF serious storm that did
lot OF damage. Minneapolis had
heavy receipts OF wheat, but the move
ment at other points was small, but
the total was larger than that or Wed
nesday and more than week ago The
export movement was not heavy. but
foreign purchases were reported At
several points. Duluth sold million
and a quarter and Winnipeg reported
an active foreign trade. All overnight
offers were accepted.
y The -four trade Is quiet. one agent
for a northwestern mill says there IL
no demand for -four and he Is not
pushing trade because he cannot ad-
wise purchases at these prices. lie
thinks wheat and -four too high and
does not believe all the reports OF for
eigu buying. There are not many bears,
however. in the wheat market. The
average dealer is afraid 10 sell even
at the prices that now look high. The
fear OF a break being caused by an In
vestigation has diminished and bulls
feel confident that the market is on
firm basis
Foreign demand became very active
were taking all offers at almost any
price. The close was at an advance Of
&c In cash. Sc In May and lc in July.
Corn advanced kc and oats lac
Beans declined sc and cloverseed lost
Ice.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
sI.42. May opened with a gain OF nc
nj $l.42Is and advanced to sl.45; July
opened at si.30h, advanced TO S13li1
and closed at s1.31; No. / white. sI39.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn: Cash
No 3, 70hc: No, yellow. II nc; No.
yellow. car at 19i2c
Oats: Standard. l ear at 54c. closing
AZ 81 9c bid; No. white, car at 54c;
No white. 53c.
Rye: Cash No. 2, s1l4.
Beans; Immediate. prompt and Jan
uary shipment. s2s0; February. s2.9o:
Nav 32p5.
cloverseed: Prime spot. $3.50 March,
ss.65: sample red. 80 bags at 1920. %
at 50. II at $3.50. 10 at 1925: prime
alsike. $3.50; sample alsike, 10 bags at
Timothy Prime spot. ,345
Receipts In the Detroit market on
cars OF wheat. 90 OF corn. 3 OF oats.
2 or barley and 2 OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls. OF -four. 1000 bu OF
wheat. 10000 bu. OF corn and 900 bu.
wheat. 100000 bu OF corn. Sc. 200 bu ~
oats. $4,000 bu. OF barley and IS, 700
Primary wheat receipts were 112D.-
600 bu against SOC 900 hu
Exports OF wheat and -four Thura
day $4,000 bu.
Liverpool corn closed i,G1d higher
Receipts OF wheat. Thursday. south
west. l73,090 bu.; against 10000 bu a
year ago; Duluth. 2l cars. against "A.
Minneapolis ass cars. against e57.
Winnipeg l31 cars, against ls5. chi.
cago. ll2 cars. against 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEM YORK MErAI

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE metal ex
spelter. ssas1o
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. Price
changes were unimportant at the
opening OF the stock market today.
There was oply moderate activity
IL a. m.-The market became very
dull towards the end OF the first hour.
Goodrich Rubber advanced TO 20 5-S'
a new high for the present movement.
Baltimore g. Ohio sold at 20. gain
OF l 3-S over the days low.
Noon-Ccpper stocks led in a brief
spurt of activity shortly before noon.
but there was another relapse into
drllress almost Immediately.
, D. m.-The market was quiet IN
tie early afternoon. but with a good
tone Studebaker sold up IL at 40.
a new high record. American Ice was
up 5-S over yesterdays close
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Opening -
Wheat: May. up ac: July. IN A. =
Corn: May. steady July, down 1. G.
oats; May up &c: July, steady Pro-
visions: Inactive but steady.
Noon--Wheat: May up &c. .Tulv
down sc. Corn: May. down &c. IiIiy
Close-Wheat; Nav. up lIc. Iniv
down isc. Corn May. unchanged
July up &c. Oats: Nav, up Lcs f,,Iv
up hc. Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WHEAT BREAKS
ALL RECORDS in
CHICAGO PIT
MAY Options Sell at $l.42%-
Excitement Exceeds That OF
Last Weeks Squirt
ADVANCE LEGITIMATE,
SAY BIG BROKERS
European Demand, Not Specula'
tion, Is Held Responsible For
Soaring Prices

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Wheat
jumped to st.43 s-s per bushel IN
the local pit today. II was the
biahest price reached here IN
many years for May options. The
market closed In great excite
msnt with heavy bidding al
SLAP "a. The lowest point touch
ed during the day was s1.4o u
per busheI.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the plain neat kind--thnt is
right - Times Job Depsrtment.-Main
1890
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

NEW YORK.. Jan. 14.-Wheat
sold at $1.51 1-e on the eonsolldat-
ed exchange today, a new hisn
record.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Printing the plain neat kiad-thst O.
$3.50 - Time. Job Depsrtmeat.--Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Ordinance No. 1894.

An Ordnance 40 amend section 4 of
Chapter I5s OF the Complied Ordi-
nances OF the City OF Detroit for the
year 1912.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
JOBL ESS WHO
BALK AT CHARITY
ARE BIG PROBLEM

tContinued from Page Oneo
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
DETROIT STOCh EXCHANGE
Active Stocks.

These quotations subject to commits
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
1890
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Detroit Times JoL Printing Depart
1870
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

Continued on Page Three)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

This is the main tunnel he told me
about. l know II goes straight
through the mountains for four miles
to the openings at the workings in the
opposite valley
she stops: she don't 90 no more"
means Quabba as the little motor
grinds and halts. then goes forward
few feet and stops with a jerk.
DO you think you can fix it," asked
Esther eagerly.
Quabba's courage returns as he notes
in Esther's question tone of conf
dence in his ability as an amateur
electrical engineer.
'.Har' he says. Plenty time l fix
the organ | find what's the matter
and fix this" And he jumps from the
seat, and under an electric light in a
wide part of the tunnel where the mo-
tor has halted he proceeds to examine
it with the air of one who desires to
impress all beholders with his deep
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

VIVIAN MarSton Lies IN the Capin OF
the Yacht.
knowledge of electrical mechanics.
There was light enough at this point
to make any slight repairs, provided
poor Quabba was competent to do so.
But an intimate knowledge of the
mechanism of street pianos is hardly
OF avail in repairing balky electric mo-
tors.
do be CAREFUL cautions Esther. IF
anything should happen to you would
never forgive myself. have heard Of
men being killed tampering with cleo
tric wires. And lookr' And Esther
pointed to sign at the side where a
new heading from the main tunnel
was evidently being driven, for there,
plain In the light from the overhead
incandescent bulb, was a dingy yet
plain sign of warning that read: Dan
ger. Blast Ready Near 1t was a
small black box from which a plunger
protruded and to which coils Of in
sulated wire were attached.
Even to Esther's inexperienced eyes
the purpose of the grim looking little
box and the coils was apparent. 1t
was mechanism to set of a blast, and
the blast. as the sign warned. was
ready.
Quabba realized the fact as well as
Esther and redoubled his efforts to
locate the cause of the trouble In the
motor and to get out Of the danger
zone The young girl and the poor
hunchback, fleeing from the peril of
human enemies, were now in danger of
annihilating death in the deserted mine
tunnel at this point. But such death
Esther did not dread as she dreaded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

Arthur Sees Vivian Go Overheard.
they prevent her reaching Arthur Stan
ley with the Stanley document that
they believe she carries with her. The
operation of mine electric motor is
simple enough. but when it balks in
the inexperienced hands of Quabba
then indeed the dangers of this path
of peril grow manifold.
Me don't know what's the matter
with him all the time now. Miss Es-
ther.'' whimpers Quabba. Some wire
Dose. maybef Eli. what you thfnk?"
we are far ahead of them" says
Est Ter encouragingly. Even if the
.ofDr viii only do this well they will
not nvesfqke US. 1t seems to me we
have gone miles and miles through
this dreadful darkness. The driver OF
lie stare rold ne about these mines
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

consciousness, by the crushed and cut
down saiIboat she drove across the
course of the great white yacht Yiy-i-
an Marston chose tie path Of peril to
gain her purpose and that purpose is
her wild wish for the diamond FROM
the sky. 1t is Il desperate chance she
takes. hut the diamond is the gueFdon
of desperate chances. To Vivian any
iawIsss love she might inspire in
Blair Stanley or his cousin Arthur. for
whom now she wove her webs. were
but a means to the end to her-that
end her all consuming desire for the
diamond.
At the first cry of danger Arthur had
sprung from the wheel of the yacht
and run from the bridge to the deck.
Hardly had the impact Of the yachts
cutwater cleft the little sailboat and
crumpled it into a shattered mass and
hardly had Vivian sprung into the wa
tel with scream than Arthur dove
overheard. There was hurried rush
to the starboard rail. the quick COM
mand of the sailing master, the hur-
ried lowering of a boat the casting
over OF life preseryers, while other dar-
ing members Of the crew plunged head
long into the sea to asd the gallant
young owner John Powell. in his
rescue of the reckless young woman
who, through foolhardy daring, had at
tempted to cross the bow of the swift
yacht In her tiny sailboat.
Arthur In his excitement did not no
tice the fair face of the woman he had
plunged overheard to save was some
what familiar one-the face OF the vi
yacious Vivian Marston. In fact, until
now Arthur's encounters with Vivian
had left but the slightest impression
upon him. Even when he had first
beheld her at the ball In Richmond
with the diamond from the sky blaZ-
ing upon her breast he had no thought
for her save to wonder by what
strange and mysterious manner the
great jewel he had left In the pawn
shop the day before had come to CLEAN
upon the neck Of this bold. handsome
woman.
Let him be the rightful heir Of Stan
ley, impoverished by his own prodigal-
ity and fugitive from justice In Vir
ginia, or let him be John Powell, the
golden man. as he was known in
California. In either case Vivian
Marston will have enmeshed him, even
as she has enmeshed his desperate
kinsman, Blair Stanley. Which of
these two got the diamond it mattered
not to her now. Vivian felt convinced
the great gem would come to her from
the hands of either Of them. If it
came rightfully as heritage to either
she would have 1t. If 1t were to be
bought for money John Powell had
the means to buy 1t for her. She had
done well. she thought. TO take the
path of peril to find the diamond by
throwing herself In the arms of Ar
thur Stanley. alias John Powell
So Vivian sighed with vague con-
tentment and chung, seemingly semi
unconscious, to Arthur as they were
hauled into the lneboat, and when she
was borne up the companionway and
into the handsomely furnished cabin of
the yachts owner who had rescued her
she could have laughed aloud for sheer
joy at the success OF her wild plan.
In the mine the path Of peril is dark
and fearsome to the timid girl who is
driven over it. pursued by the desper-
ate men who win stop at nothing SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XXI.
The Paths of Peril.

"HE path of peril leads through
the heart of the mountains.
The path of peril is across the
deeps where the dimpling of
the waters shows the footsteps Of the
wind upon the sea- Through the heart
OF the mountain, in the dark and drip
ping tunnel of the mine, goes the dingy
little electric motor bearing Esther
beside her the one constant friend and
faithful servant. Quabba, the hunch-
back.
Behind them, laundering through the
darkness, relentless as they are des-
perate and determined. come the Vir-
GINA ne'er-do-well and the gypsy out
law, Blair Stanley and Luke Lowell.
Where the path OF peril lies upon the
sea Vivian Marston floats, feigning I'M
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
MAGAZINES WANTED

Anyone having magazines about
the house which they can spare, viii
please notify Mrs. E. A. Osborne,
chairman of the social service COM
mittee of the Woman's Club, who viii
see that they get into the hands of
people who cannot or do not take
magazines. 10-7-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

Magnolia meat market, phone 167,
North Magnolia street, opposite Flor
ida House, fresh oysters, fish and
meats. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28

the worst fate that might come to her
if she fell again into the hands of
Blair Stanley.
For Lake Lowell. brutal as he was.
Esther had not the fear SIZE had Of
Blair. Her old association and author
fty over Luke as the daughter. as she
was s7-pg.oSel 10 be. Of Hacar the
queen who ruled the Romany peopIe
with strong decision. Esther knew
would make the gypsy hesitate in am
evil intent he might have toward her
Esther knew too. that Luke. for all
his brutishaess. had ever been attached
to her. He had protected her in some
measure before. Perhaps he would do
so again. But dominated as he was
by greed and the stronger. wickeder
mind of Blair Stanley Esther felt no
great confidence in Luke Lovell's fur
Their protection. If protection it might
be called.
While Quabba fused and perspired
in his inexperienced efforts to remedy or
find the cause of the baking of the mo
tor Esther sat listening with straining
ears to the weird and eerie subter-
ranean sounds OF the eeaseless drip
ping of the water from the mine roof
and the occasional rattle and fall of
loosened earth and rocks in the dark
depths of the tunnel
Then there came through the dark
ness from far off behind them the
sound of footballs through the water
that covered the tunnel floor Like
moving stars in the distant darkness
she saw the lights of the candles borne
by the relentless pursuing Luke and
Blair. She knew it must be them, for
the mine and all its workings had been
as deserted as place of the dead.
"They are coming. Quabba" she
cried What shall we do?''
The hunchback's usual kindly face
took on a set expression of murderous
determination strange to Esther's eyes
'HThis time I kill themg' he exclaim-
ed. "Wait; you see!'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Superior Values $ and Styles in Mems
 FTIGH=@SRaAlDlE SUITS

strictly English models bues and eithC formerly priced o sell
 5000 42250 treeece Norfolk suitable for business materials brown mixtures all
 $15OO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
LEADoRE

Billy Castle came down from GIL
more Tuesday, going on to salmon
wednesday, making the trip on
horseback.
Mrs. Ralph Burr came down from
Gilmore To spend ner holiday, FeUru-
aTy -, at home.
Timothy Dore passed through
Leadore Wednesday on his way home
from visit To Boise.
h. N. Gray came in from Dillon
Wednesday, for visit TO his ranch
vest OF Leadors,
Judge PadRham came up from Sal.
mon Tuesday, going to Gilmore We'd
nesday, and back that night in time
for conference with w. n. BiChler.
/ Edward butts and mother, Mrs.
Jacob Lipe, have been AZ salmon
the last week, Mrs Lipe is assisting
Ia the care OF her daughter-in-law
and oaby Nho have been IN with
pneumonia at tnat place.
Master Mechanic simpson was in
FROM Livingston Mont, this week
inspecting the engines OF the &. 4
T.. az Laadore Dame Rumor credits
US with some new engines in the
near future, but ws don't know, il
size SoSsips truly or other iss.
Miss Josephine LottrldRe goes e
salmon Monday for few weeks star
~ith friends.
Billy Rack passed through LsAdort
, Tuesday trom Gilmore, enroute t.
: salmon.
A try out vas giyea the LeAdare
E Ore Departments water system last
SUNDAY, and II was found to ba per.
fectly satisfactory,
Carl SPAIN cane up from the ancf
= SATURDAY 10 meet his motor cycle art
sde Immediate use Of il by return
. ips home thereon
The HArd-times nre department
= dance was not - we'll attended As n
should have been. HsFd-timeS DID
: not make Itself known hy mode q
: dress ot those present. quite so muct
- oy the shsence OF those who shoult
: have been there aud we're not. TIL,
supper served by NrA Bell at th,
. Leadore Cafe sas excellent. and 4
the LsAdoIe Cafe does not Keep IA,
doors open nos, il will not be fol
lack Of skill in the cuisine Of thai
ssta hllshmsnt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
PAHSIMAROI VALLEY
e~~1o@@8@@@1& %s3"1 a@~@%"'

Washington birthday vas cele-
braUed in May by mask pail Ms usn-
al Mrs. John Carr served the supper
to about 80 people. All report good
time and fine supper.
Mrs Nina Morrison OF ChalIis, is
the guest of Mrs. } ID. Brown.
Fl. H Cochran, an old resident OF
the valley is here shaking hands with
friends, combining business with
pleasure.
Mrs. Geo. Grubb and Mrs. Jack
Grut b have just returned from Vis-
it with rel tives in Boise. MIS-
Grubh arrived In time TO find Mr..
Grub with the grip. We are glad
Inc Is in uoad hands. We couldn't
manage here without Dad Grubb
Geo. RadGurd, young man from
Salmon, who has been managing Mr..
| Ostrous business for the last two
months, left for home Tuesday.
While here George made many
friends. Come again.
Chas. Matlsy, manager of the
Woods Live Stuck Co Is having BOLT
a fine new fence around the ranches
here.
! VIM. Parnell arrived a few days
ago. He has bee in Kansas the last
three months 1t is strange but they
all wander back to Pahsimorai.
The May school under the super.
vision of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray &. Ev-
ans, is progressing nicely consider:
ing so much sickness among the
young folks.
Il. T. Campbell has leased his
> rauch to Mr.. Alder from Utah.
There is quite al improvement al
ready.
D }. q. MaelEer, wife and son mot
: orsd over from the forest station II
his Ford. He ays he has only l
b Ford car, but 1t gets there just TIN
. same.
Bert Bein and John Cox haS
o leased Frank Hammnnd's ranch an
b cattle aud Frank win toe with hi
mother for the time being.
l. Mr.. J. H. Campbell whn has bee
l. seriously sick. is on the street agai
le vith new lease on life
r. j. B. Quinn Is able to eat it'll
$. and says nov II he can sell a few dos
m he will be able make it,
" Mr. Elmer Reese OF Goldburg
" made a business trip &c town In vi
tn 1ar and report the roads heavy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
NORTHFoRK news

La Grippe has had quite general
innings with people Of this end Of the
count, the past ten days. genera
epidemic seems 10 haze prevailed.
Tie writer was fortunate 10 escape
with a very brief attack.
Born. 10 MIR. and Mrs. Lee X.
Jones of Nortnfofk, Saturday FED.
9th. 1915, I21s ID sou. This ~
rather bslated announcement nut IS
owing u our failure 70 correspond
the last few seeks.
Born. 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Hull
GA Spring creek, SUNDAY, FEB. 2lst.
1915. a daughter.
TIE Northfork Literary society
held It's regular seml-monthiy meet
inv al the NortnlorK hall last Friday
evening and Az interesting program
| MAS rendered. This debate ON the
Iausstiop Resolved There should be
an educational qualification requisite
/ o. voting" was decided la favor OF
the negative side OF tile argument,
| which was sustained by ID. b.
Thrashsr and Elias Reed, II. X.
Emerson and John Nicholson pre-
senting the Affirmative proposition.
IL WAS decided tAat the next enter
talnment should be given for tn
benefit Of the school fund, and an nd
mission les charged for this purpose
and that all proceeds from the dance
given IN connection with the anal
should he also thus applied. Mrs
Calvin very literally extended tn
free use Of her hall to further tn
worthy object. The president Geo
Kern, appointed the following com
mittee Of arrangement. u. J.
4 .irasher, Mrs. NJ q. Calvin, Mrs
Sesruse, Ms. Walter Jones. Every
one il invited TO attend and hel
along the good cause, as every zen
realized @Ill be applied directly fo
school purposes.
| Frank Bennett OF the Big Flat
Il pdhAkd lilt u NbiNulbth VhAput' w w.
BIZ Hole last Saturday
III Roland Reynolds was visitor
! the Northfofk ueighOorhood last Sun
day
MIR. &. II. Moore was confined
nis bed several days last week wit
the prevailing affection.
II Dr. Wright OF Saluon, was Gale
/ 10 the home of Charles Hull ID
Monday.
Several loads OF Wisdom peOp
came over the hill to attend Il
mncth game Of basket ball at 81
louisville, between the GibbonsVil
and Wisdom teams, which result
as follows; Wisdom Is, GibbonsViI
"a. The Salmon team, which was
have taken part in a triangular co
test which had heen arranged, we
late in arriving upon the scene, o
- my to trouble on the road aud
= were prevented from participating
- the main event.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

u, and Mrs. Maurice Cotton and
son Philip and Miss Hurst spent
sunday in Leadore the guests OF the
George Martins.
r. ". Morphey has gone TO Salmon
To finish the Carmen term OF school,
Fred Chase ami wife, Bertha Hon
man. GLADYS McCras and Charles
Denny spent sunday at the WIN
vrssland ranch east Of town
James Rooney and Bob Rohefti
came down from Gilmore Thursday
going on to Salmon Friday. M
Robert. is taxing his first vacation ~
three years from his duties as lore
man at the A lie mire at Gilnore,
and will speud MS brief Two weeks al
the salmon not Springs.
Those from Leadore vicinity WIN
attended the literary and dance a.
Agency last Friday night, report
thoro ghly enjoyable time pleas
ing entertainments an eAceiieh
lunch, and the best Of all an hosplt
able people to extend 4 cordial wei
come.
Judge PadgEam returned Frida
evening from attending stockholo
ers meeting OF the G. & P. X. h
l,st week at Gilmore. This was
special meeting called for the pun
pose OF electing two additional dIrec'
ors, increasing the number from nv
to seven. The annual meeting d
the directors viii be held In st. PA
next summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Randi la Ls.l

100 acres, has been
water right, good bulk
i'm plements; will give
parties with tea ms 70
We RS. See or write v
Patterson, Ida, Adv