davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Gibbons and CLADDY
Are SIGNED TO FIGHT
BY JAMES O,DEA
(Written for the United Press. ;

written for the United Press.)
CHICAGO. March 25.-Mike Gibbons
and Jimmy Clabby are going to clash
over the twenty-round route at New
Orleans. Before night Gibbons name
will be scrawled across the articles
under Clabby's. Tom Andrews. the
Milwaukee promoter. acting for Domi-
nick Tortorich of New Orleans, put the
match over. Clabby is TO get $4,000
for his end. The only hitch in the
proceedings is Gibbons end An
drews offered $4,000; Mike is sticking
for $1,000, but rather than pass the
match up, the promoters indicated
they were going to stand the raise.
The men have their choice of Go per
cent OF the house.
Andrews left for New Orleans this
morning where he will embark for
Havana to see the Willard
battle and Mike is to wire his an
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

swer TO Andrews there. The date
probably will be the latter part Of
April.
Emil Thiery, Packey NicFarland's
manager. was still camping on Glib
bons' trail today seeking TO match
them at 145 pounds.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
MASQUERADE SUITS

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. 4. STAN
Nl BERWICK. No 029 V8ndever Ave.
nue. D. 6 4. Phone. $3.50. mar11tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Want Ad is the most responsive
market for the man and woman with
ability TO sell.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED

WY ANTED - AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
w for live or dead storage. West Fifth
Street Garage. mar1O-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
SANITARY MORKFRS


Al X. KELTER-SANITARY ODOR
NJ LESS ENCAVATING.
ONCE, E. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
ID. A. Phone 511s. oct21-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
NOTICES

nj ADAM WORLDS GREATEST
IN1 Palmist, at Shellpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past pres
cnt and future just as you have gone and
VIII go through life. for 25c. Also reads
colored peoples hands. Shelipot Park
dec5-tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE

win be sold at public sale. on Tuesday.
March 80, 1915, az O'Clock, z NJ, az
Mains store, Shollpot about 10000 feet
of White Oak, Red Oak, Hickory and Ash
Lumber. Sold Ia lots to suit the purchaser.
n. L. MALIN.
W. n. LANk, Auctoneer. mar24- 81.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE, NEW
IL York. bargain SO cash, SO monthly
buys hye lots. Long Island New York; full
price 500 (ony S12 each) Vale, 1873 Will
liam street New York City. n. Y. mar20-7t
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

TUTH WTWl ,
wagon, rubber tires and harness; a very nice
team. Pair mules. years old Lot second
hand harness and wago- New harness from
S12 20 $50. / can sci harness for less
money than I can buy il today from any
factory. This is headquarters for harness.
Come early. Lot of stun TO sell. IL oCock,
sale starts.
WIN. II. KLAIR's BAZAAR.
mar25-2t. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

= OR SALE, CHEAP-No. SIZE VIo-
lin. nearly new. Phone. Diamond State.
No. 5OsO. ian11-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

+ OR SALE--BLACK MINORCA EGGS,
Lyman, Elsmere Phone lO15D. ms Him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.


Il OR SALE-TWO. STORY BRICK FAC.
H tory. Nos. 13Os-1O Stockton street; 4.2OO
square feet floor space. Apply to p. !. Isaac,
mart3-t.tstf
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
CHIROPODISTS


Z LORA JOHNSON SrRADLEY, NO. 6Oi
Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns. Bunions. Ingrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
& A.. 2617. ian26.tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
BROODING CHICKENS.

ID ROODlNG CHICKENS -- SEE THE
ID Ideal In successful operation, at Hone
Farm Poultry Dept, at Brandywino Springs
and Hillside Poultry Farm, HOckossin; tho
100 per cent. efficient coal stove Breeders
Broods up TO 1900. No curtain, getting on
knees or clinkers. Easy shaking. Everything
in constant observation. You can't 20 wrong
Get the facts and price from
VIM. l.. LANGSHAW,
Brandywine Springs, Della.
j. W. McVAUGH
mar13.eod.1m. Hockessin, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Everything In Lumber

We have some second hand l0xlO
yellow pine, cheap. Also inch hick-
ory and zX6 locust posts.
S. G. Simmons & Bro, Co.
Both Phones. Front and Tatnsll.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
HELP wANTED-MALE


ID USIiELMAN WANTED--HAS TO Bf
ID good prcsscr with steady work. Union
Corner, pcnnsErovo, n J. mar23.it.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
PROPOSALS.


O CHOOL BUILDING PLANS-THE
- Board Of Public Education, In Whining
ton. Delaware invites competitive architec-
tural designs for an addition TO the viii
mington High School.
The building TO he IS feet frontage, four
stories and basement with gymnasium, do
nestle science. class and administration
rooms. with heating, plumbing and ventila-
tion. The cost not to exceed Sl35,OO0.
Tho plans or designs must be submitted
to tho Board at No. 10 ! . East Sixth street
on or before O'Clock =. NJ, Monday, April
II, 1915.
II. J. GUTHRIE,
mar24, %, 26, 20, 80, 31-apr1,2. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
HORSE FOR SALE.


" OR SALE-BAY HORSE, YEARS
II old; good driver with speed Also wire
wheel runabout. Apply No. S27 West Ninth
street mar25. 7,3O.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

L. URNIsHED RooMs--LIGHT HEAT
~ and use Of phone. Apply No. 1917
West 81. mar17-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
FOR SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

/ - t'hAfitg street, mdfIu-ll.
oOCt QUART = PURE CALIFORNIA
OUO Wines at Keils, No. 800 East
Ioultn street. mls-n.
= OR SALE CHEAP-No. 1 SIZE vIo.
lin, nearly new. Phone Diamond State.
No $3.50. ian11-tf.
Z OR sALE--BLACK MINoRoA EGGS,
prize winning stock, S15O for ! g. d. S.
! Lyman, Esmere. Phone 1015D. ms i17-im.
Z Or SALE-FARM OF 40 ACRES NEAR
kirkwood with plenty Of fruit Z. H.
Beck Middletovn, Del mar19u
d UstNEss FOR sALE-OwNER RETIR.
! ID ing on account Of i'll health. V. V.
Harrison. no. 22l W Seventh St. mar24.3t
In 7. c. s-BELLEvUE. DEL.
". Inquire John Baker. Phone, 1T-W
nony YAK. mar2o-eod'h
~ ARRIAGE. BUSINESS WAGON. SET or
| ~ harness cheap Apply Cartmcrs, Sixth
! and Madison SITS. mari s cod At.
/ G OR sALE-COUNTERs SHOW CASES.
/ ~ also good size safe at Bergers furni-
turo store, Third and Shpley streets.
Il. OR -THOROUGHBRED REGIS.
tered pedigrecd Irish Setter. female :
! also puppies weeks old VIM Tinsman
/ " '
ID HODE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
N hatohing; blue ribbon winners; guar.
anteed good layers. v. NJ. Bailey. Roselle
Del. rhone' 90. mar2tts'lm.
II OR sALE-Two OUTSIDE ARC
II Lamps, perfect condition. Apply vii
liam Freebooter Baking Co.. Eighth and
Oranse AIIeet. mar2o-lt.
XzJ HITE wYANDoTTE EGGS yOR
w Matching (Iom Barrons Str.in) also
| Buh Cochen eggs and cockerels. No. Il
West Ihirtieth street mar4 -eod'1m.
Il OR sALE-wHITE wYANDOTTE
II eggs for Matching. (Fell and Keelei
strainl. d. A.. 5s51-A. Mrs. J. S. Wat
son Ashley Del mar6'tt's'lm.
NJ ATTINGs CARPETS AND IINOLEUMs.
M Joseph H. Gooding. Carpet Cleaning and
Coai, Fourteenth and Scott streets.
w ANTED-ToRD OR OTHER LIGHT
w touring car. Must be nearly new and
bargain. Martin Hutchinson. No. 915
Market street. mars-1m.
w ELDIN's s. c. REDS, SHOW BIRDS
w heavy layers Hogan Test Eggs and
chicks Duck eggs. J.. Emma Weldin,
Holly Oak lAs'f mar25't'ts'lm.
M HIrE wYANDOTTE AND BARRED
w Plymouth Rock Eggs for Matching
from choice pens. zoe for . Philip Leaf,
Old Newport Pike, "Cedars."
mar25-t,t, t,s-lm.
Tor sALE-READING STANDARD
II Motorcycle. like rev. sl15. 2sX3 tires,
SJ.2j New Readings from $3.50 TO $3.50,
with two speeds. Phone for demonstration
Delmarvia. 1895. II. S. Carr, No. 500 New
Castle avenue. mar25-lt.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

L OR RENT-RooMs FURNISHED;
housekeeping or lodging. No $50 East
Seventh street. mnr16.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

SATURDAY. MARCH ~,
IL O'Clock. klair's Bazaar,
No. 3O3 West Eighth ST.
100 head of horses Of all
kinds. Some as good as
grow and some just as
common. Bay mare, j
,cnre old eound norfnrf !
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
ErRNITrRE FOR SALE

n RIVATE SALE OF GOOD HOUSE
L fnrniture also 9Xl2 rug. No 6o9 West
Seventh street mar25-t,ts'tt.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
>'---'---.'--------S-,------
April Public Sale of Horses and
Cattle at Bear Station. at / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

ID ooMs FOR LODGING AND HOUSE.
IL keeping. Apply No. 500 West street.
mar5-1m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
HER WEDDING EVE
Z L L 4

IIEH "GOGlINO EVE
= =
BY Grace Harcourt
Copyright by w. G.~Chapman.)
l am to be married tomorrow. The
man who loves me is middle-aged,
rich and unromantic. He has ap-
priced me and thinks that shall suit
his household, lend dignity to his din
ners, win him that social success he
Graves to complete his business sue
cess. His name is William Smith and
he looks it.
The man 1 love is young, handsome
and daring. He is not success and
never will be successful His name
is Roger Renfrew. He has been every
thing in his time and do not know
what he is today.
l have, l believe, a remote gypsy
strain in me which accounts for much
that others do not understand. It
comes through my great-grandmoth-
er, who ran away with fiddler. My
family, the Carews, have ever since
then lived under the stigma. When
my uncle and aunt adopted me, TAX
ing me from the arms OF my dying
mother, Aunt Ellice looked at her
husband and then at me in manner
whose significance did not escape my
child's eyes. Later l discovered the
meaning of this look. In the hall
hangs the. portrait of my great-grand-
mother She has the brown Carew
hair and vivacious face; she is l, al
though l have the added touch of
gypsy blood which came through my
great-grandfather
l have never been in heart a Carew,
except inasmuch as she was one.
have been more a gypsy. have felt
the STRINGS of my gypsy heart be-
meath the conventional externals of
society. We are great people in our
city. We live our lives by rule. We
live with masks upon our. faces.
l remember so we'll the time when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

walk through the forest. There was
an encampment of gypsies near by
and we stopped to look at them. One
was young man with a bold, hand
some face. After we had satisfied our
curiosity we threw them some coins.
The younger man caught my coin
and quickly pressed his lips to it. Our
eyes met.
That evening, feigning headache,
l retired to my room Immediately
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

I Must Set Down Briefly the Immense
Charge
after dinner. The window opened
upon veranda. slipped out, hur-
ried down a side entrance and made
my way to the gypsy camp. My heart
was beating wildly and did not even
know why was going. At last 1
reached the camp. He was waiting
for me in the shadows of the pines.
He drew me to his heart and kissed
ME.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
Late Arrivals.

DR.. Orr reports the dainty
nine pound daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Norberg at the Fred
Drube home northwest of town
on last Thursday. All concerned
doing nicely.
A dainty little baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Do
del in this city Saturday evening.
DR.. Shinnick was in attendance
and reports all as doing nicely.
DR.. Shinnick reports the birth
or a baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rounds in this city on Sat-
urday.
A 9-nine pound son arrived to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donaldson in this city Mon
day morning. DR.. Orr was IN
attendance and reports mother
and child as doing nicely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
Bad Fire Near Keuterville.

A fire which is thrught to have
resulted from children playing
with matches destroyed the
house and barn of Joseph Hatke
southwest Of Keuterville Monday
afternoon, causing a total loss of
about 81, 900, with little or no in
snrance. Mr.. Hatke was away
from home at the time but saw
the smoke from a distance and
succeeded in saving most of his
personal effects from the house.
The barn was a new one and was
filled with hay and also contained
a binder, wagon and some har-
ness, the hay and other effects
being the property of Rufus
Gentry, a neighbor. The loss is
about equal divided between Mr..
Hatke and Mr.. Gentry. It is re-,
ported that Mrs. Gentry was
severely burned about the arms
and also inhaled some of the
flames while trying to save ar
ticles from the burning build
ings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03

spent his time taking life easy
and making short trips around
the neighborhood, one of which
took him to the Yellow Pine
school where Miss Helen Brown
is teaching about twenty pupils.
The school is we'll provided
with globes, charts and such 9TH
er articles as are necessary, and
Mr.. Nash found the school room
very attractive by reason of the
many flowers and plants growing
IN the windows and other parts
OF the room. In the school yard
were many little gardens of flow
ers and vegetables, every pupil
having a garden that they plant
ed and are caring for themselves.
These gardens add greatly to the
appearance of the school yard
and no doubt there are older and
richer school districts that would
be well paid for following the
example of the Yellow Pine
school, for we all know of some
school yards that are not as
pleasing to the sight as they
might be made with a very little
trouble.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
Lewiston Fair Now Assured

Lewiston and Charleston have
raised fifty per cent more money
for their fall fair this year than
the business interests ever put
up. 1t is the intention to make
the fair bigger and better in
proportion to the additional sum
raised. The dates chosen are
from Monday, October 4th to 9th
inclusive.
More enthusiasm has develop
ed than ever before manifested
at the organization of any fall
fair and all indications are that
it will be the biggest one ever
held. The cammittee in charge
has fixed it's mark at an attend
ance of $4,000. All the features
of previous faies will be included
with a bunch of new ones.
Among thes latter is a sugges-
ton for a great religious musical
and festival Sunday evening be-
fore the opening day, to be par
ticipated in by all the churches,
their kindred organizations and
and musical societies and bands
of the city, and surrounding cities
and country.
c. D. McEachron, former post
master of Lewiston, has been
chosen secretary. DIR. T. j. Ray
is chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed to assist the
Lewiston Exposition company in
putting on the big show.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
ITO Acres Of Grain Burned

One of the worst grain fires
that has occurred in the central
Idaho country in years destroyed
ITO acres of fall wheat on the E.
l.. Martin farm near Winona on
Monday night and the only rea-
son that the loss was not greater
was that the adjoining fields had
been threshed and the grain
hauled away before the fire oc-
Cured. Just how the fire start
ed is mystery but it is thought
to have perhaps resulted from
cigarette stubs thrown into the
stubble and later famed into
flames by the evening breeze.
The fire broke out in the night
and in spite of the united efforts
Of three threshing crews Destroy
ed the fields of bundle grain and
burned over several other fields
of stubble and burned several
straw stacks before it was final
ly brought under control.
TIE total loss amounted to
about $4,000 but as the grain was
fully insured the loss to Mr..
Martin will be slight. T h e
Northwestern Mutual company
carried insurance on SO acres of
the crop and adjusted their loss
within five hours after the fire
occurred, which is going some
for an insurance company.
AS the fire started in a field
east of the Martin residence and
spread in an easterly direction
the owner and some of mis- neigh
bors did not know of his loss un-
til the next morning, in spite of
the fact that the threshing crews
labored all night long to stamp
out the flames.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
Birds Are Very Scarce

Wednesday was the opening
day of the grouse season north
of the Salmon river and several
parties of local hunters hied
themselves to the deep canyons
along Salmon river early in the
morning with the expectation of
returning with bags stuffed to
the limit, but sad to say the birds
were few and far between and
very hard to kill and the hunters
returned with scarcely a feather
to show for their troubles. Con-
trary to expectations the birds
are very scarce this year and
hunting will be more a matter of
labor than of pleasure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03

Jacob Matthiesen was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Lonnie Bales was in the city
Wednesday from Ferdinand.
The case of John huffman has
been set for the second hearing
at Grangeville on Sept. 9th.
Jack Gibson this week chang
ed his plea to one of guilty and
was fined $25 for assault by
Judge Steele at Grangeville. He
paid the fine and was released.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
Another Grain Field Blaze

Fire which started from an old
stack bottom which was burned
last spring destroyed about
eleven acres of bundles in the
field of Anton Baune south of
town last Friday afternoon and
but for the prompt assistance of
neighbors the loss might have
been much greater. Gottfried
Halter saw the flames about
the time the fire broke out and
hitched his team to a plow and
did great work keeping the
flames from getting beyond con-
troll, while other neighbors did
valiant work with Mr.. Baune in
bringing the fire under control.
The grain burned was grown on
summerfallow ground and was
very heavy, being estimated at
fully as bushels to the acre, but
fortunately Mr.. Baune had his
crop insured and will receive
payment in full for the loss. Mr..
Seabury, an agent of the insur-
ance company, came over from
Nezperce Monday evening to
adjust the loss and the company
will forward a check for the
amount in the course of a few
days. The loss totaled $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03

M. L. Martin spent several
davs here this visiting with his
son and family and looking over
his fine farm east of town. Mr..
Martin, Sr., formerly resided in
this vicinity for a number OF
wears but is now making MS
home in Lewiston and taking
life easy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re.
hashed from Exchanges.

John Peck, a farmer of the
Roswell-Par section, reports a
yield of 72 bushels of wheat to
the acre.
E. w. Eaves, of the Lewiston
Milling company, purchased
$4,000 bushels of wheat from
Danials & Wallace at Lewiston
Saturday, the price ranging from
Is to 80 cents a bufhel.
Rev. Robert j. Pickens, a
Presbyterian minister of Boise,
recently met death while swim
ing in Payette lakes. 1t is
thought he suffered an attack of
heart failure after entering the
cold water.
The new bitulithic highway
through Lewiston Orchards was
completed and thrown open to
traffic late last week. The high
way is eight miles long and cost
about 500, 900. 1t is considered
of better service to the tract than
a street car line.
1t is said that H. H. Wahl had
So bushels of Forty-fold wheat to
the acre; that P. P. Cleveland
garnered So bushels of Red Rus
sian on the field that his son
Larkin cultivated in beans last
year. While these are top notch
ers, yet the farmers of the sur
rounding country all rejoice in
big yields of fall sown wheat. =
Clifford Gazette.
The examination of a dogs head
sent to the state veterinarian
from Nampa and by that depart
ment turned over to the state
bacteriologist shows that the ami.
NAL suffered from rabies. Bacter-
iologist Laubaugh has wired to
Washington for Pasteur treat
ment which will be administered
to seven Nampa residents the
dog is said to have bitten before
he was killed.
The record wheat yield of the
season is claimed by R. w.
Grim, who is farming the C. w.
Young farm five miles south ot
Pullman, Wash. On a small
piece of bottom land, slightly
over an acre, which last yeal
produced potatoes, Mr.. Grim Sc
cured a yield of Al sacks of col
lege hybrid No. 143, weighing
140 pounds to the sack and grad
ing No. 1. The acre yield of thu
tract would exceed 80 bushels
Mr.. Grim has $50 acres of col
lege hybrid which he is thresh
ing with combined harvesters
and estimates the yield on thu
entire acreage at so bushels pc
acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03

L. G. Tallman was in town
Tuesday from Westlake on busi-
ness.
Chris. Schacher called in the
the first of the week and advanc-
ed his three subscriptions an
other year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03

County Assessor Rothwell was
in the city yesterday.
We are able to offer you very
attractive prices for developing
and printing with results to suit
the most exacting. Give us a trial.
Turner Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-03
|ICH PRAISE FOR
COUNTRY
ocal Business Men Find Fine
Stock and Model Homes
Across the River--Also Ex-
cellent Schools There.

An interview with DR.. H. j.
Smith and J. N. Nash, who re-
Icently took an outing on Joseph
plains, discloses the fact that
Something more than snakes is
[orown in that locality. DR..
finforms US first of all that a
more hospitable lot of people
cannot be found than live in that
section. While the party had an
abundance of food packed in
several days ahead, they were
/ not allowed to touch it but were
dined by the good people over
there from the time they landed
until they left. In some instanc-
es they were advised to take
possession of homes in the own
ers' absence, which they did.
Joseph, as is we'll known, is
purely stock country and as
such has no equal in central Ida
no. Good grazing, good water
and, last but not least, good
stock. 1t would be a revelation
for some of the farmers" of
Camas prairie to go over and see
the fine stock raised there.
Nothing but the best pure-bred
sires are used and as a result no
scrub stock can be found. Prac-
tically all of the country is taken
up and in great many places
we'll cultivated farms are to be
seen growing feed for winter
use.
At the mouth of Billycreek are
located the R. P. Nash and Asa
Jones places, the Nash place be-
ing on Salmon river and the
Jones place a mile up the creek.
On the Nash place was seen
growing almost everything that
goes to make a prosperous place,
about seventy acres being under
a high state of cultivation. Mr..
Nash had corn over twelve feet
high with an ear that would
make Iowa corn look small.
The Jones place has about as
much under cultivation, mostly
all in alfalfa. On the west side
of the creek Miss Mamie Jones
operates one of the finest diver
sifed tracts seen on the whole
trip. Almost every variety of
vegetable, as we'll as corn and
alfalfa, is grown and from the
fact that all of the gates leading
into the garden are left handed
it is a certainty that she is sole
owner and proprietor.
The "Flyblow" ranch was g
revelation to one not acquainted
with conditions over there.
Messrs. Platt & Jones have q
real modern plant, fine buildings
with modern conveniences in the
house, large fields of grain anC
fine stock to no end. These gen
tlemen are now breeding PolleC
Herefords and their stock is {
credit to Idaho.
Up on top" they found B. F
Taylor running a nursery inhab
tied by pure-bred Herefords AM
ne has fine bunch.
While the others made tn
rounds of the ranches an
searched the canyons for tn
elusive blue grouse Mr.. Mas
visited the educational institu
tons where he made speeches
the pupils on various topics
His experience follows.
Mr.. Nash says he does NJ
claim to be a hunter and coul
Ind but little pleasure in follow
Ing the game up and down tn
canyons so was elected by tt
party as chief cook but fort,
nately for the health and happ
ness of the party, due to the no
pltality of the good people ov'
there, his duties were very ligl
and while the other members
the party were out for birds