davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Women Jurors for Vegas

Eight m of Clark county
served on a jury in the municipal
court at Las Vegas recently with
four men completing the required
number. The unusual procedure
created considerable interest and
tire courtroom was crowded to ca.
racity. The mixed jury is the
first to sit on a case in this state.
The case tried was of minor i'm
portance but the selection of a
feminine jury vas of paramount
interest to the citizens of the
southern town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
LETTERS

The following Is q list of unclaimf~
ed letters remaining uncalled for
up o and including the week end
ing Feb. 2S, 1916. When calling
for the same please say ''adve1-
tiseG."
Crowell. Lavina.
Graham, Miss Mollie.
Gera, Mary.
Kernick, G. Mgr. Hasbauch NJ. Co
Maginniss. Madison.
Moss, A. L..
Snider. Mr..
"~homrson. Roy.
Willard, Mrs.
Weirick. DR.. H. w.
Young, F. r.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Panks Third i'm Alfalfa

The Fernley district. in the
Truckee-Carson project, ranks
third in the production per acre
of alfalfa among the 25 reclamation
projects of the United States, with
a total of All tons to the acre. The
ranking is given according to the
census of 1918. The entire project
ranked ninth according to a recent
announcement. The Nevada soil
has been proved to be particularly
adaptable to large alfalfa crops.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
MINE
PROVING RICH
HIGH-GRADE COPPER ORE is
FOUND IN CLEANING OUT
OLD WORKINGS

Some months ago mention was
made of the bond and lease of two
patented mining properties in the
Bullion di3tric. by the Palisade Cop
per company, and this week T. w.
Smith, manager of the company,
spent several days in town. While
here he talked freely of his work
in on ening ~ the old mining prop
critics. The company is composed
of prominent Boston capitalists, who
propose 10 carry on 81: work on a
large scale. On the rec
ommcpiation of Mr. Smith they
took a bond and lease on the two
patenrsl L ming claims known as
the Heckla and Silver King, and
this winter MI. Smith began the
work of cleaning out tho I'D tun-
nel.
When in a distance of $50 feet,
at a place where a drift had beel
run from the main tunnel, they
found a cave-in that completely
blocked the tunnel. In clearing off
the dirt for a solid foundation for
the pillars they uncovered a body
of copper ore that the old miners
had completely missed. the top OF
the ore coming to within a few
inches of the bottom OF the tunnel.
Mr.. Smith opened up this ore body
for a distance of IL feet in length
and eight feet wide, but has failed
20 find any walls whatever. A
sample of the ore clear across the
exposed vein goes 25 per cen cop
per.
There is a story connected with
this old property that has been
brought to light by this recent
strike. In the seventies this prop
erty was found by a miner, who
developed it and found it so good
that he had it patented. At that
time copper ore was thrown out
on the dump as useless, and moth
ing was shipped but silver-lead ore.
One day the owner came out OF
the tunnel, and, walking onto the
dump, dropped dead from heart
trouble.
Tie mine was closed and has
never been worked since that day.
1t passed from hand to hand I'M
til the Flynn Farm company of Des
Moines, Iowa, came into possession,
and by them was sold to the Pals
ade Copper company. 1t is known
that rich silver-lead ore came out
Of this mine, and Mr.. Smith be-
lieves that when he gets the tunnel
cleaned out he will find the old
ore bodies. He has no data of
the underground workings, but says
that, judging from the size of the
dump. the tunnel is fully 200 feet
into the hill.
Last year several carloads of con-
NO.. ore were shiDDed from this
DUNN and brought a fair return.
Mr.. Smith is verv optimistic over
the future of the 2r!.ion camp, ami
saws that with the resent high
rrice of metais there should be
great activity in the district the
coming summa'; ard that in anoth-
err year Bullion will be ranked as
one of the rreatest camps in the
state.-Elko Free Tless.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
OF
NINE ACCIDENTS
NEVADA INDUSTRIAL COMMITS
SION TELLS OF BIG CON-
PANY'S EXPERIENCE

The recent report of the Nevada
Industrial commission embodies n
chapter on Accident Prevention"
from which the following is repro
duoed:
"A concrete illustration of the
gratifying results obtained by eff
GENTLY organized effort to preceat
the accident is furnished by the ex-
perience of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company as show in the
foregoing. Realizing that organi-
cation is the foundation of all
practical work, a safety depart
ment was created and the corpora
ton of every employe, from gener-
al manager to nipper, sought.
What has been the result of this
work, as shown by experience? The
answer to the question is found in
the foregoing, which shows that
during the six months ending De-
cember 81, 1918, seven fatalities
were reported. During the year
ending December 81, 1914, nine ia
tallties were reported. One death,
reported as an industrial accident,
was caused by scuffling, or horse
play. after hours and had no reia-
ton to the employment; and one
accident was responsible for five
deaths. This particularly distress.
ing tragedy was caused by a pre-
mature explosion while loading !
hole at the Hecla pit. During the
year ending December 81, 1915, the
fatality record was reduced to two.
In addition to the decrease in the
number of fatalities, there has been
a gratifying and substantial de-
creas in the number of temper
airy disabilities.
1T is true thai the experience Of
this company during the year 1915
was fortunate, but such results are
MOI obtained by good fortune, alone
nor mere luck. Organization, CO.
operation, persistency, tenacity, and
application are the factors that
bring results, not mere luck. The
a who trusts to luck is the man
who takes the chance, and the
chance taker is the home breaker.
THE experience of this company
should be a stimulating example to
every employer and employe in the
state. Accidents are p~reventab!e
and can be avoided. The old doc
trine that accidents are inevitable,
ard must occur, was exploded long
ago. but prevention cannot be &C
complished by mere talk, OF o
splurge of ink. The work must be
personified and transmitted into a
vital, living, breathing force; not
by either employer or employe alone
but by the united, concerted will
and effort of both.
Accident prevention is not a
question of dollars, and such a sor-
fec by discussion. 1t is higher,
broader and better than dollars.
Money is nothing but a medium Of
exchange, and what medium of ca
change is there for a life or a limb?
Particularly should this reasoning
be considered by the employe. All
the employer can lose by an acct
dent is money, but the employe
must lose that which money can
no; buy and cannot replace, a life
or a limb
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Increased Valuation

Figures recently compiled by Sec,
rotary Adamson of the Nevada state
tax commission, show an increase fl
the assessed valuation Of Reno Of
100000 over tha- of last y1lt.
The increase is due to the addition
to the list f taxable property of
many properties which have hither-
to escared taxation. Private car line
companies have been added to the
tax list for the first time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04
Nevada Team Won

The University Of Nevada quintet
recently defeated the squad from
Santa Clara college in a slow game
Of basketball. The score was AZ
to so at the final whistle. Nc
'rbhin. who recently played WIN
The Tonopah team, was the ftar
Of the game.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

FRED MACK returned to town
TO-DAY from a trip in the northern
part of the state where he has been
spehding a few weeks. He stated
that the ground is still covered
with a heavy coat of snow in mosI
of the districts he visited.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-04

A. l.. DOWNER registered at the
Goldfield this morning from San
Francisco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
For Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.

On May 4, | announced my candi,
dacy for the nomination for the orlice
Of State superintendent OF Public
Instruction, subject TO the wishes Of
the Republican electors OF the State
at tue Primaries, September 3.
In announcing my candidacy, |
take tile position of heartily endoTs-
ing resolutions recently adopted hy
tie State Ruard OF Education, favor
ing constitutional amendment for
tue ahollshment Of the office, thus
eliminating duplication In the State
department OF Education.
II elected, | shall do what is In nv
power toward perfecting the Organi
cation of the unified plan OF admins
tratiun for the school system OF the
state, rs we'll as 10 perform the duties
OF he office to the best OF my abili-
". ETHEL h. REDFIELD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
FOR SALE

The Golden Rule Store has = NAV
stock Of Ball Baud and e,Vac,,
~ uDoer boots. -Four grades at
$40, S4.2o "a 80, S4.75. Also
nomen's and Chidren's Knee
Boots and Mems Hip Boots. no adj
vance in last years prices.
QUEEN QUALITY Cxfords On
SALE at the Golden Rule Store
ihey are mostly Lace in Tan. Gnn
Natal, Kid, and Patent Leathers
and In sizes from rs TO 315's Ia few
4,sl. Formerly priced at AZ ON
$500 but to close out Will he sold at
o. % per pair. Also about 30 pairs
OF queen Quality, Shoes sizes to
31S's to close at Sl.5O per pair.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good piano
and Singer sewing machine. Apply
30 W; b. tlOrn. Salmon, Idaho
April % If.
FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE
High grade Holsteins and full blood
Also registered Bulls. Bargain if
SOLD soon. }. A Harrington, Nav.
Idaho. Apr 3sN@t
A@'1 Iva VIZ VIA . lNJL LIZ - rom
premises of undersigned on or about
April ID, 1915, one BAY FILLIE
THREE YEARS OLD, brand 5 A
on right shoulder and having two
white spots, one in forehead, one
on nose, small blemish on right side
near hip. Please report to J. F.,
CROOK, Salmon, Idaho. A % Ut.
FOR SALE-The Redwine residence
cheap. Easy terms. See John II.
Fadgham. Apr. % II,
PLACE FOR SALE-Three acres of
ground, house, barn, stone cellar,
and store building. Pay one-half
down, the balance in two years at
8 per cent. +. NJ. Tingley, Salmon,
Idaho.
FOB SALE - Don't forget tc get
your seed potatoes of J E. Crook,
Salmon, Idaho. May l9-26
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING

money shall be raised for the purpose
of carrying on the business OF the
Association, and how the same shall
be raised under the provisions of the
Articles OF Association;
1. To see what action the AS
ISOLATION will take with regard 10 in
slructing its directors and Officers
to take action i'm protecting the inter
ests OF the association and the mem.
beers thereof;
j. To see what money, II any, the
directors may be authorized to ex.
pend for expenses incurred for and
In behalf OF the association and the
members thereof,
d. To do any and all other things
pertaining To the interests and bene-
ut of tile association and It's mem.
beTs
Any member unable to be present
Ia person IL requested TO give his
proxy 10 such other member az may
be present to represent him at the
meeting
Dat a May oath, 1915.
T., w. WHITCOMB,
SpnFakaFN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Notice Of Forfeiture

To EDITH NJ. WALTON, HER
IL Z | r ), A ADMINISTRATORS
AND 70 ALL WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFl.
ED, That the undersigned, W. b.
walton, Of Lemhi county, State of
Idaho, has expended NINE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS in labor and inn
grovemehts upon the DIAMOND
PLACER sometimes also known as
the ROBERT PLACER said
placer mining claim being situated
ana located on the ground on Dia.
lnohd creek in the said county of
Lemhi, State of Idaho, and being
more particularly described in the
records OF the location thereof. as
the same appears In the otfice uf the
Recorder in aud for the said county
OF Lemhi, In Book ~ of Mining
Claims at page 40, to which record
reIerencs is expressly made for full
er ana more accurate description of
said placer mining claim and III, per-
ty.
Ihat the certificates or aflidayits of
labor OF the said annual assessment
work FOR the said period OF time have
Deen and are duly recorded in the said
Recorders Office In and for the said
county OF Lemhi, aud appear in the
records of assessment work and an
nual labor as follows, to-Wit:
In Book "E at pages l44, 1872, 80,
BIO, 1858, and Book IF" OF such rec.
| ords at pages 3S, ll3, 2lO and 1856,
said records representing the labor
ana improvements done and perform
ed upon the said placer claim for
each and every OF the years respec
tlvely 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910,
1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914:
YOU ARE FURTHER MOTT.
FLED, That the undersigned, Albert
G. AmOnsOn and Harry Kelly, both
OF Salmon, Lemhi county, Idaho,
have expended ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS in labor and improve
ments upon the said placer mining
claim above described, as will appear
by affidavits of said labor duly filed
in the office of said Recorder for the
year 1915 and appearing In BOOK 't''
OF said records at page 445;
All nf the aforesaid labor and the
afiidavits and certificates thereof hav.
ing been duly done and recorded In
order to hold said premises under the
provisions of the laws OF the United
States and OF this State; that being
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS pei
year the amount required TO hold the
clai N for each aud every OF the afore.
said years;
And II within NINETY DAYS
after this notice by publication you
! fail or refuse to contribute your pro.
portion, FIVE HUNDRED DOL,
LARS, being FIFTY DOLLARS
for each of said years, your interest
in said claim Will become the prop.
erty Of the undersigned under the
provisions Of Section 1924 OF tile Re.
vised Statutes OF the United States
as they shall be lawfully entitled
| therte0.
w. b. WALTON,
ALBERT c. AMONSON,
| HARRY KELLY.
Dated the 10Th day OF May, 1915.
/ May l9--August Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
Notice Of Application for a u. S
Patent.

Mineral Application No. 0lO762.
Serial No. 0lOT62
United States Land Once at Hall
ey, Idaho, May %, 1915.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of Chapter vi of
Title OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, and all Acts amend
atory and additional thereto, LEM
Ill IRRIGATION AND ORCHARD
COMPANY, Limited, corporation,
ORGANIZED under the laws Of the State
of Idaho, and legally qualified to do
business in said State, by It's duly au-
thoriZed land appointed Agent and
A ttorney-in- Fact, Peter Mckinney,
whose residence and postofiice is Car
men, County of Lemhi, State Of Ida.
no, has fled an application for "A
United States patent for the Geert-
son Creek Placers, consolidated, com
prislng the "BONANZA' and ma
PIAS' placer claims, situated In Sec.
tions 3, 4 and 8, in Township Il
North, Range % East OF Boise Mer-
dian, in the Eldora Mining District,
In the County OF Lemhi, State OF
Idaho, and described upon the Official
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
-" :" : :: :: = > = : = ! /. =
; SALMON LOCALS :
" = . : 3 3 Z = : : : :

= ) ) :
The ladies' auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Campbell on Thursday, June /
The ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs Roy B. Herndon Thursday.
June l.
The Women's Guild will meet at
tile Episcopal church June l. next
Thursday.
Mrs. John Pierson returned last
week from Boise where she was call.
ed 10y the death of her mother.
Fred Crandall hsa made number
of ditch and other surveys above
Lemhi for new settlers In that local
ity.
+. +. Embley has sold the Floyd
Cooper ranch, 100 acres. on Boyle
creek to W. H. Clifford, the f:ock-
master.
There were no bids submitted at
the auction Of the Singiser mining
properties last Saturday and they are
still owned by the county.
A new car in Salmon which has
taken we'll with the connoisseurs and
other good judges is the Jeffrey. A.
G, Merritt is the sales agent for Lem
hi and Custer counties.
Mr. and Mrs. } NJ. McPherson en-
tertained some of the Salmon pioneers
at dinner Tuesday evening. when
seated at the board we're y. |. An
drews, NJ. NJ Mcpherson, Eli Minert,
Thomas Pope and f. f Edwards.
The Gilmore stage went out in two
sections Tuesday morning carrying
miners and their families. The
stages this way are we'll patronized,
And this shows where there are facil-
titles afforded there you find bust,
ness. The general public as we'll as
the merchants are all profiting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
plats OF government survey, as fol,

plats OF government survey, as fol-
lows:
BONANZA"
The Wa OF The SWl4 OF the NV 4
the NW4 of the NWL OF the SR /,
OF Section 3; the E5 of the SEA, OF
the Mel; the SWA of the sell of
the MEL, the M of the MEL of
the SE4, the : Wa OF the MEL OF
the SEA, the Sch OF the NWl1 of
the SEA, the Nj OF the SWh OF the
SEA, the SWa of the SWA of the
Sch, the SEA of the sen OF the
SWA of Section 4; and the EIS Of
the NE4 of the NWA OF Section Q,
all In Township 81 North. Range 2S
East OF Boise Meridian, containing
100 acres.
The said placer mining claim is OF
record In the offioe OF the county re-
corder Of said county of Lemhi, State
OF Idaho, in Book TX" of Mining
Claims at page 39l,
"NAPIAS"
The SNL of tile NWL OF the SW Il
OF Section 3; the SEA- of the NEIL
Of the SEA, the Sch of the Sch
the Sci .-of the SNl4 of the Sell OF
Section I; the NEt of the NEIL
tie Wa of the SEl, of the MEL /,
the Wa of the NEl, SELL, and tile
NE4 Of the Sell OF the MEL of
Section 2, all la Township Il North,
Range % East of Boise Meridian,
containing loo acres
The said placer claim il OF record
In the office OF the county recorder
OF said county of Lemhi, State OF
Idaho, In Book * "oi Mining Claims
at page 800.
The total area OF said placer claim
is 800 acres.
The said placer mining claims are
situated along GeeTtSon creek, so call.
ed, aud are bounded on the north by
the "Wyant Group OF placers, com
prising the Frank WyAnt" placer
and the Fraction" placer claims.
Any and all persons claiming adj.
versely the placer mining ground or
any portion thereof so described and
to tie applied for, are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are
duly died according to law and the
regulations Hereunder, within the
time prescibed by law, with the
Register OF the United States Land
Otiice at HALEY, in the county of
Blaine, State of Idaho, they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions of
said statnte and the law IN sucn cases
made an provided.
BEN Il, GRAY, Register,
+. W. WHlTCOMB
Attorney for the Applicant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

ROYAL GEORGE l6SOT Belgian
stallion, years old, is making
stand of 1915 between the farm Of
Thomas Yearian, LHmhi, and
George Martins ranch on Texas
creek. Terms for season $500
insured foal $3.50. Mare owners
not in this locality may secure
pasture for their mares to be served
by communicating with the under
signed. Under care of }. II. llule,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
Notice.

The Annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Salmon City and West.
ern Telephone Con pany, Ltd, will be
held at the oilice OF the county treas
nrer In the Court House In Salmon,
Idaho, OH Monday, June 8, 1916, at
O'Clock pm,
GEO. W. MEITZL ER, Sec'y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the mem
bers of the Lemhi Stock Growers
Association will be held at salmon,
Idaho, at the ONCE OF 4 ". Whit
comb, at 100 Z. NJ on the 9th day
Of June, 1915, f0r--th following pur.
poses, viz;
|. To elect the necessary officers OF
said Association;
?. To adopt code OF bylaws
To provide what amount Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
Sound Insurance Business.

] have been in the insurance bust
ness in Salmon for Is years.
! take the sane CARE in writing
policy of insurance as il it were a
DEED, and have never had any
trouble because nothing is mtsrepre-
sented. Every loss has been paid in
full and the assured satisfied.
This year have paid nearly 81, 600
in fire losses and there was no delay
adjustment being made Immediately
and satisfactorily.
| solicit your patronage, because /
know my companies are reliable and
pay all losses in full, without ques-
tion or complaint.
j. A. HERNDON, Agent.
Tho only MACE To StOD when IN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

fore Catarrh in this section of
than all other diseases put
Pc until the last few years
BED to be incurable. For a
years doctors pronounced it a
se and prescribed local rene
~ constantly failing to cure
reatment, pronounced it incur
Re has proven Catarrh to be q
~ disease. and therefore re-
tltutional treatment. Halls
re, manufactured by f. J.
70, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
PAL cure on the market. 1t is
pally. 1t acts directly on the
pucous surfaces of the system.
one hundred dollars for any
q to cure. Send for circulars
pnials.
q. ], CHENEY & CO.. Toredo, O.
ruggistS, 75c.
Q Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
PERSONAL.

rndon was at Gilmore on
HOW Tuesday.
"a. it'll of The Recorder Of
NO up at home with an at
A.. in virulent form for the
'ANll the week.
lfIpn garden is seeded; then
= = turn out their chickens
"a ,rden Is exceeded; then
fN INDIGNATION recedeS you re-
den
hrs Arthur Greene and
bre Ketchum left Salmon
fning for Portland, the
g. companion for Mrs.
Eye Sc visit to the Oregon
M loned by unyieldIng ILL
giving anxiety.
M Herndon of lebanon
Sl|| to spend the summer in
h the families of her
W. Postmaster Herndon and
don. Mrs. Herndon, the
latter, who had been
70 ng visit in the east, &C
ISIS IIerndon to this city
il last.
Mrs. Henry Burke and
laughter were shopping
b Monday. Their home
IN of July creek. This was
: sit to Salmon since jan
b Burke reports good crop
/ Hi All fruit is safe from he
ice E unreasonable cold. The
abOundS in all that re-
ef bundance wintered we'll.
B. Burke are the parents
bildren, the eldest 81 and
, seven. One of their mis-
Il mon was to see their S0u,
Nm. pr, who until lately had
ri g with the dredge crew.
ster was up home three
yI 10 celebrate his 2lSt BIRTH
70 ldentally told his parents
49, hight of changing his loca-
Duld write as soon as he
Their establishment can
i when they ascertained
|. ; had already changed his
4 had departed for no less
/ be than western Canada
n Dmpanied by Thur Snod-
ID lie in town the parents en-
ame of their little daugh
face for the Shetland pony
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

prder prints Butter Wrap
pal form. Mail orders re-
ediate attention
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26
= ,
See HARRY KELLY
Rial EGtafe. Salmon

Well located and most desirable
stock ranch OF 440 acres, well
watered, produces 400 tons hay;
together with 300 head Durham
cattle, Is horses and stallion, all
from 1900 to 1900 pounds weight;
together with an assortment Of
farm implements. 1hirty-three
Thousand dollars gets this place
on accommodating terms. Also
various other small and large
properties, from one acre to 1000
acres in one body, all close to Sal
mon and deSirably located. See
Kelly, or write
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

The only place to stop vi hen u
Harris hotel. -Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

IN Grler
.alking at
ess.
is our ddl
pare we VI
| troubls
'clonic tnI
apt to ml
steady.ps
The same I
lew hand d
nplained d
re six nd
. q raise /
our hair 1
re two IA
Sc. JUST
way VII
UOuMh
roared n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

catch II
IsekeeplA|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-26

= . = = 50 & . = =