davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

It's wise child who in this dav OF
bridge whist is able to recognize the
one he should call Mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Vernon L. Smith OF the Sand
Springs railroad left yesterday for q
business trip to Chicago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
GETS
VOTES PILED UP
In County Alexander Receives
More than His Own Party Sup
port in WalkOver Race.

II will require the oflcisl canvass
Of the vote Of the whole county 70
determ inc their result between Kelly
aud lRamey, democrats, county com.
NJ missiOners, and between Preston and
Beers, republicans, for treasurer All
the larger precincts have been report
en but the smaller ones have not
The county cJm missiauers will meet
this Saturday TO take up the work of
tabulating the returns, II the tally
sheets be before them at that time.
II is altogether likely the result may
be definitely known within dag or
two, out It Will take the official re-
turns TO determine a..
Alexander for Governor has greatly
distanced all candidates on both tick.
cts, as Indie tied by the incomplete
returns. although be tai no opposing
candidate In his party In tie Pan
simaroi the Governor received nearly
oil the demo cratic votes and nearly
twice as many as any other caudi.
date for the Otiice he now holds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
MARRIED ON HER {
WAY TO SCHOOL
Miss Myrtle MOgg, Going to
College, Changes Mind and
Goes to Housekeeping.

Miss Myrtle Mngg started from Sal
mon to Walla Waila last Tuesday TO
attend school, but before she got
there. In fact while at Dillon await
ing her train she went and got mar
ried. There was another SALMON
young lady, Miss Edith Crook, with
Miss Mogg, bound also for the sane
school, and Miss Crook had to go on
alone on her educational mission,
The man in the case who made the
plans Of parents miscarrry is George
Howard, a young man who worked
for the Moggs not long ago. lie is a
railroad man at Wslla Ralia AND the
pair proceeded to that city from Dill
lon Tuesday evening, the young "o-
man having been detained by the
Officers IN a hotel in Dillon upon or
der received from SALMON but escap-
Ing and Joining the man Of her
chpice. He was armed with the Nee
essarg license and the marriage took
place only a fe~ minutes before the
train flr the Washington city "a'
ready to bear them thitheI.
Miss Mogg is said to be child In
year. but Of womans size, while the
groom is a man Of mature age, per-
haps nearing forty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
JOHN F. LAMBETH
CALLED TO REST
Wealthy StOekman Formerly Own
ed Land at GoOding Which He
Sold TO Get Rid Of Lawsuits.

John + Lambeth died Sunday eve
ming al his farm home four miles
south Of salmon He would have
been 81 years of age on September II
Nearly two years ago MS health began
To fail. In February last lie Was
stricken by paralysis and had been
helpless since that attack.
lie vas twice married. One OF tie
children OF the hrst marriage is NJ. G.
Lam beth, living 81 miles up the Sal.
mon river in Lemhi county, Another
IS daughter living at tile former
Miss0lri hume of tie family John
Lambeth Jr is the eldest OF the siG
children Of the second marriage and
their mother is buried at he former
family home at Iron creek. OF tie
children there are three sons and
three eau ghters Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Nc.
Cracken aud Miss Rebecca Lambeth
are the daughters and John, David
and Granville are the sous al home.
two OF the daughte living at Baker
Oregon and one on Camas Prairie.
Nj Lambeth was man OF large
means. lis was one OF the original
settlers on the desert lands about
GOoding, Idaho, then known as De
ponis which he sold for song CON.
pared with their valuation after.
wards, Tao Thousand dollars WAS the
amount lie realized foi the Walter
Good,ng farm, afterwards sold for
1890 per acre for speculative puT-
poses. TIE stone dwelling on the land
cost $500 ~ butld. When MIR Lam.
beth snld II he also got rid of some
ong standing lawsuits over water
rights. A brother Of the GoudinR
owner OF this farm Was Afterwards
Governor Frank Guoding, ~hass rise
from 0bscurity to wealth came about
from lhe same townslte speculation.
Mr Lambeth came from Missouri TO
Idaho, settling first on Camas Prai.
rle, Then after a residence at Depo-
mis- some years he came 30 the salmon
country and acquired valuable real
estate in farm and town property
Here he at one tine owned "a thouE-
and head Of horses which we're col.
Ieoted on his several farms. For q
number Of years ohm, JF.. has bad
active management Of the farms
The intsrment was postponed until
this Friday evening b. await the 81.
rival Of mem bers of the family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
PREDICTS DOWNFALL OF
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

To the Editor:
influences now At work In r. lig.
ious circles and elsew hete viii wreck
the American government unless
checked The United States Cnnst.
Jut'on guarantees that Congress shali
ment Of religion, or pohibitinE the
free eXerciss thereof, and vet a move
meut Ia nov on foot in our fair laud,
So long free ffoM religious desp Dtis u,
20 enforce religious dogma upon the
citizen refer 10 tine movement to
secure laSs compelling Sunday rest
No matter how good any part of a
religion is, as soon as W. make II a
subject OF reiigi 5us legislationHe take
away individual freedom ~ the mat.
ter Fne more true religion Is, the
farther We shouts Oe from enforcing
II by civil lsw SUNDAY, A. day of
rest, Is an establishment of religion,
aud our Federal Constitution forblds
any law respecting IT, No state and no
city has the right TO do what the
United States may not do. / I one
religious dogma may be enforced 10y
law, others may be, aud a union OF
state aud chufcr is thereby establish
ed. Our forefathers fled from the
old World TO escape stAte-enforc''d
religion. Ignorance and superstition
nave preSailet In Russia for years
thrJugr the dominating persecution
OF the state church, and ~e NAV ex-
pect that tie principles OF liberty
Mill he repudiated even In our fBiI
land, and intolerance lift Its head
even here. Eternal vigilance l. the
price OF Iberty
Very sincerely yours,
C. OF ths Seventh-day Adventist
Church
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
= = = = . . = = y y
TENDoY NOTES 4

May Phillips has left us aud start.
ed for Butte where she will attend
school the coming ~intsr She Is 10
salmon until saturday.
Jack EckerseI tsok lis sneep and
lambs 10 Red Rock where lac will
ship the lambs and deliver the sheep
70 Charles Carlson WHO brings them
10 this range again.
Mr.. and Mr.. Shook, Mrs. II Pat
tee aud Mrs. + Is Patlee are IN
Montana over the hill on visit 10
shessers' and Bl4irT OF Horse
Prairie
Mr.. Shook shipped 3 car Of ho9s
saturday and Steve Nahafiey Two
crIs OF lambs.
Tue primary election did not pan
out very rich here only thirteen
votes cast democratic and : repub.
llean
f. l.. simpson and his mining crew
came doAu from tGelr mine, Noun
tain Boy No 2 Saturday and qui,
for tie season, said that their grub
gave out and IL Wss too much trouble
to get more Up there - late 10 the
season
Mr. anG Mrs. Carlson motored u
Dillon SundaJ Mrs kirEham Is
Keeping the home warm FOR them
while they are gone
MIS- > A. Mansfiey was in an
automobile accident last week snd
got her collar bone broken. Size Was
with her son Jsues Trouble With
toe steering gear l. reported a. the
cause
Mr. and Mrs. Ball are taking In tue
Idano Falls roundup this week.
Estells Bali is visiting friends In
North FORK this week.
Don Ball is hone from their sheep
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Bradley-Cole.

On last Tuesday evening. at the
ranch home Of Mr. and Mrs. {. l.
TomkinS, Lee Bradley aud Miss
Cara Alice Cole we're united In mar
riage. Rev. solon Johnson OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church officiating. Mr.,
Bradley is young business man oi
salmon. He and his brother Her
hart are the owners Of the salmon
garage. Miss Cole formerly lived al
Buens Vista, Colorado, but has oeeh
visiting her sister Mrs. Tonkins'
for some time. After short honey
moon In the mountains the young
couple will make their home IN Sa''
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Flower Show Commended

The Boise Statesman quotes Mrs
Alfred Eoff, recent visitor st th'
nome of Mrs. George L. Shoup AM
daughters as follows:
Boise can surely take note OF
little Salmon in its flower show
remarked Mrs. Eoff, speaking Of
her trip. THE WOmln's club OF
that city arranged this flower
show as au annual event and a
highly successful one it was.
mot only were prizes offered
for special flowers and for general
display, but the event was made
to serve as get-acquainted social
and the citizens Of Cnallis, the
next nearest town, were the
guests Of the city for that day.
Their meals we're furnished free.
1.-The big hall where the show
was held was decorated With Ia
bles OF many colors. For instance
the yellow table was a mass OF
golden glow which formed the
background for an old we'll from
which lemonade was drawn. The
red table was in red sweet peas
and red candies were sold. The
pink table was converted into
tea garden wi'h japanese maidenS
in attendance.
The flowers we're beautiful
specimens which had been grown
with care and the display would
have done credit to a city five
tunes the size of Salmon. The
event has encouraged the growing
of nner towers and more Of them
each year. | liked the spiiit OF
civic pride invinced by the dis
DlaV -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
THE TWO COUNTY TICKETS.

Here are the two county tickets ~
they seem To have been made up at
the prinaTT election:
DEMOCRATS.
Senato irhn T. Watkins.
Representative Robert O. Swift.
Commissioner l.. r. Ramey or
Harry Kelly Edward McRea, George
Gruhb.
Sheriff Thomas j Stroud.
Treasurer James A lierndon.
Probate Judge Erie Ii. Casterin.
Sct ool Superintendent kad-
letz, written In
Assessor A ii Ford.
Surveyor G. Merritt.
Attorney Charles VI. Macnab,
written in.
REPU BLlCANS
Senator + W. Whitcomb.
Repl plesentatiVe-R h, hickham
Commissioners Peter McKinney
John Ostrom, George " yeAriaa
Sheriff f. c. Frazier.
Treasurer A. Beers OF r. A.
Probate Judge James Melyyn
School Supsrlntendent Clara A.
o. BTisn.
Assessor " &. White.
CoTuner-W &. DoebieT.
Surveyor Fred CrAndall.
Attorney J onh +. Rers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Public School Trustees.

Allen c. Merritt, George H. Monk
and Dr. Charles F. Hammer arr the
new members Of the salmon Scb0o.
board. succeeding Francis a. Pres
ton. Fred Wei and A c, Cherry.
NJ viel had resigned a day or two be-
fore the appointment of Nj Monk,
which was made on saturday last.
The election for the other Two mem-
bers took place on Tuesday, when DO
contest. which was no contest al all
Hammer and Merritt won over ". Z.
smith and Frank Hal The board
will meet for reorganization next Mon
day night.
The schools start the ne" year lhe
same day, with Philip Rand suPeFIn-
tendent and a fail staff OF teachers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
CLOSE RUNNING IN COUNTY

There we're Co ntests as TO the state
candidates by the republicans and as
20 the county ticket by the demo-
Gratis, so that the numbers of votes
cast by the members OF the two mar.
Ties we're surprisingly alike. The
votes were also surprisingly light.
This is indicated ty the totals Of
watkins and Whitcomb, democratic
aud republican candidates for the
state senate, who received exactly
the same number OF votes In the old
Salmon precinct, while the totals in
all thee Of the city precinct showed
that Whi'comh led with 1872 to Wat
Klns' III Both Watkins and Whit.
con b we're nominated without op.
position, as were also r. 0. Swift and
G. Z. Wickham, democrat and repub-
lican respectively, for state represen-
tative.
There was contest between Fran
els A. Preston and c. A. Beers for
treasurer. In the three city precincts
Beers received 96 votes to Preston s
90. 1t is likely that Beers has dis.
tanced Preston in the race for nom
ination.
There was strong opposition mani
tested to Judge Sullivan for the su-
preme bench. He received "a votes in
the city while Dunn got 81 and Rice
49,
Twelve precincts give Rsmey to.
tai of l23 votes. Kelly in the same
precincts has total of 10. Kern has
a total of 73 In the same. these pre-
cinctss ARE the three In Salmon, North
Fork, Baker, Tendoy, Gilmore,
Leadore, Pahsimaroi, Leesburg, Car.
men and Blackbird.
In eight precincts reported Beers
has total of ia against 81 for Pres
ton.
Miss Olive Kadletz seems TO he
nominated for county superintend-
ent by the democrats, who wrote in
her nan 9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Forest Notes.

Within thr lnteTmountAin forest
service district there are nov li5 live.
stock association composed Of Indi.
viduals or firms who grace thsl
stock on the national forest ranges.
These assOcia tiuns have recsi we'd ntiic.
laI recognition, and through al visory
boards take very active paTt in the
local management ~ the forest
ranges Twenty 6ys OF these associA
tions were formed and recognized dur.
Ing the year ending June 50. 1919.
Tourists registers ~ere eats blisned
early this 30 sAson At tie main road en-
frances u many ~ tie inteFmountAin
forests b' Registering their names and
destination, persons going into the
mountains are assured of having tel.
sgTAms anu other important messages
toTw arded by tie forest rangers. Tue
registers are proving very popular
The annual value pi the farm wood.
lot products Of tire United states 10
over lg5 million dollars.
A number Of Sequoias, the famous
" Eigtree Of California weTe raised
from tue seed some years ago 10 ths
Boise, Idaho, forest nursery, aud
weTe lransplAntsd IN 1913 at the Gard
Canyon Ranger station, Cache ma
tional forest, Utah These BiRtrsss.
are uoE reported as being about two
feet IN height and hrivinR, having
made gro~tH % siH inches this sea.
son TIE trees have recently been
cultivated and IL II bsllsTed they ARE
nov wsll established Tney should
make rapiu RroNth iH the future,
and hsing located on the state High.
way, all undoubtedly become g gr at
attraction 70 the travelling public.
TIE rabies epidemic, ~hich il
carried by infected coyotes, Is report
80 spreading easi~ard In Utah
Rabid coyotes have been found In
tie entire western part OF ,he state,
aud one has been killed ~ithin ihir-
q iniles Of salt Lake city Federal
hunters and lrsPpers are conducting
sn extensive Campaign OF erAdica-
tiDn o! coyote, In This section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
A POWWOW
ITH BEST FRIEND
|. Gather at Home Of M. M.
PbersOn to Tell Him Their
,bles and Say Goodbye.

,omnsnt OF the Lemhi India ms
20 never consented TO a per-
removal to the Fort Hall re-
on hut either remain at Sal
the time or make frequent
dslts here, came forth in a
,st Monday to bid goodbye to
friend, NJ. NJ. Mcpherson.
ere upward of score of men
10 OF three boys in the delega-
Within the last month Ut two
IDck, Of the tribe have been en-
In about the only work they
Armit themselves to perform,
Is making hay for the farmers,
brings them good wages.
Mcpherson has been their
friend and adviser ever since
sath OF Senator George l..
who long stood between the
d and their troubles. 1t was
HcPherson who first obtained
OmIse Of the tribe that they
peaceaDly remove themselves
M Hall. The Indian agent
. n charge thought the proper
getS them ou: was to take
along, horses and all, In a
The lndins wisely thought
ferent plan, which only Mr..
srson was able to understand,
] Explained to the agent that
their wish to scatter out In
bands and 90 by different
90 that their ponies might not
for the want of grass and they
elves might be the better able
p up their food supply from
After much fuss and feat hers
ndians went out according to
own plan nf travel, but they al
come back her1 in the hunting
ast NJ onday's meeting with the
Mr.. Mcpherson va, called up
explain a good many matters to
Including the fencing in of
burial ground at the old agency,
their friend has promised
all Try to have the govern
do. This is a tract OF forty
set apart for the last restibp
for the Indians. AS 1t is the
n to bury three In one grave
thought that forty acres was
too much ground to under
10 enclose. All this had to be
plain to the delegation. Mr..
lsrson took up In detail all
other troubles and with much
pee explained them to their en-
'atisfaCtion.
Pen the time came for the visit
TO leave they fled past their
:, who stood out In his front
and Watmly grasped his hand.
had the meeting arranged to
1t a sort Of farewell pow WOW to
AcPherson Hho was to leave the
day for his California home at
ic Groove
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
PLlFIED SPELLING is
SED IN IDAHO SCHOOLS

% has caused the waste OF gal"
Ink and millions Of minutes
We oy Its needless presence in
Nofds as though and through
nothing Of the stupid and bur.
We TASK OF trying to spell sim
'ofo in so foolish a fashion.
only one Of many useless and
sasone spelling, each a trlfle in
out really a heavy burden on
.ihOOd
NJ Is getting rid OF the COM
and most useless OF these e1-
T"sIs. Some months ago the
"srd Of education authorized
x OF certain sinplied forms,
~s O'Ard required the publishers
"oN books to include the Ida
o. simpiiRed spellings as fol-
Ne following spelling for these
~, ' theiI compounds and de.
tho aItho, thoro, thru,
y "ords where there ia . choice
Ehs dipthoug ae and the
u Use e; esrhstic. medieval,
- cite aud ct, use ct: quartet
=. = nns and m, use N program,
sSfan etc. p''s "'O
|n.., =, i and !, use /: fulfil.
H0eSS use Iness fulness, dul.
hIl 'II .,a and ituI, use lful: skilful,
1s ) and and le. use ze: ecorouiz.,
AQ, e. 1s and log, use loI catalog,
s,,. night Of the fair R. W. White
d. o,,. TIE management of a dance
h., 'pefa house. witb siv.r;ooa ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Johnson-WilliamS.

Adrian F. Johnson, young tarm'
er vas united in marriage win MISS
Grace Williams a daughter OF Mrs
Isaac Williams of Gilmore. The ceF-
emony was performed by tile probate
Judge, Frank K. McCrscken. The
Young people start together with best
wishes of numerous friends that
highly esteem them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08

camp. B-lh says they can't keep any
cake on hand since ne got home.
Ernest had 20 take his place as camp
tel der.
DWIGHT Smith is IN st. PACl at
tending . directors meeting of tie
milking snort horn association and
will take in the state fair association
Al the same tune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08
Lunney-BelI.

On Thursday evening al tls
presbvterian Manse, James d: Lun.
NJ of l. adore and Mrs. Alice Bell Of
salmon we're united in marriage; 1gs,
Mrs. K. (. 6rown and Samuel beL'
woTs witnesses of tie ceremony
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08

Every nigh, of the fair r. ". White
uiII nave the management Of dance
=, the opera house, with siz-plece o.
cnestra providing tne music. L.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-08

h,ys 8 OF the fair R. ". White
1. os TIE management of a dance
Ea,,,' 'pefa house, with si1-piece or.
"OVlding the music. If.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Bond Sale by Nampa & Mer-
idian irrigation District.

Notice is hereby given that Nampa
& Meridian Irrigation District will on
Tuesday. December 10, 1916 at two
o'clock p. M, receive bids at the office
of said District in the Dewey K Scales
Building, Nampa, Idaho for Issue No
1 of the Third Bond Series of said Dis
trict ting to sl4,250. Sealed pro-
posals will be received by the board at
their office for the purchase OF said
bonds until the day and hour named in
the resolution. No bids will be accept
ed for less than par value OF said
bonds. Said bonds are dated January
/. 1919 and bear interest from date at
the rate of per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually and will mature in
10 years from date and are in the form
heretofore adopted by the board Of
said district.
NAMPA & MERIDIAN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT,
BY H. b. Carpenter,
President
BY G. A. Remington,
Adv-Ds Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER FOR THE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho, in the matter of the
estate of Mahlon Bumgardner, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court Of Ada County, State of Idaho,
made on the 18th day of November,
1915, in the matter of the estate OF
Mahlon Bumgardner, deceased, the I'M
dersigned, the Administrative with the
will annexed, of said estate will sell az
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, part cash or credit taking the
notes of the purchaser for the pur-
chase money with a mortgage on the
property to secure their payments and
subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court, on Tuesday, the 5th day Of
December, 1916, at 10 a. m. bids to be
in writing and to be left With the clerk
of the Probate Court of said Ada
County. Idaho, at Boise, Idaho, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Mahlon Bumgardner at the time
Of his death. and all the right title and
interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that of the
of his death in and to all of that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the said Ada County,
State of Idaho, bounded and described
as follows to-wit: The northeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
aud the north half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, all IN
section eight, township fou.' north
range one east uf Boise meridian, to-
gether with six shares of the capital
stock of the Farmers Union Canal
Company, Limited. Terms and condi-
tons of sale, cash or part cash and
notes Of purchaser for the purchase
money with mortgage on the property
to secure their payment, the same 20
be confirmed by the said Probate
Court. as well as the sale of said real
estate.
ELIZABETH j. BUMGAPDNER.
Administrator: with the will annexed OF
the estate of Mahlon Bumgardnsr,
deceased.
Dated. November 22n1. 1916.
Adv-D4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
INTERURBAN LINES.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CON-
PANX

Leave Boise for Eag,c, Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: .. IN. 700, $500,
$3.50. 1900; p. m. 100, 1900. $500,
400. $3.50. 700, 900, 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa.
and Caldwell a. m. $50. 1880, $500,
To- 80, 1900, noon; p. m. 1:90, 1880,
$3.50. "4:So. 500. 6:3O. 500, $3.50, 1880.
ITO Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise. 4 IN. $3.50. '7:0S: p. m. 1906.
5;05. G;05.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. a. M. '6:45. 1880: p. m. IL: 20,
$3.50, $3.50.
.Daily except Sundays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
WINTER WEATHER.

Your storage battery will freeze at 20
degrees above zero unless properly
charged. Wien YOU put up your car
for the winter. let US take care Of
your battery. II will be kept in
good condition nd ready for use
at any time. Western Supply COM
pany. Across from the city hall,
Boise, Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
FREE SERVICE ON SToRAG
BATTERIES.

Batteries last longer when given pro-
per care. We will test and refill
any make of storage battery with
distilled water at any time. free Of
charge. Across from the city hall.
Boise. Idaho. Western Supply COM
pany. If