davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
~ TRACE: Is EDt Nd
or SCHOONER rENtOSt.

WII.MINGTON y e. Apru Aror
cruising as far u"rrh as 'ape LOOK
ON without hnditg ANY trace Of tho
schooner John l.. r.nioS". reported
Thursday in distress ,w"uty-.i"h,
miles southwest az c,p" l.ookou, ligh,.
ship tho coast guard cutie, Seminole
returned TO port ebay Tho steamer
Somerset reported by wireless to TIN"
cutter ON Thursday that tho i'"uios.
had lost her sails In IN" wind and
m. Seminol" put ont a. once I'M search.
TN" presumption h"rc IL that the
schooner replaced her torn sails AMI
proceeded southwark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

FREDERlCKSEU VA. april $
Mamie Edwards. aged thirteen "rars,
was Instantly Killed At Remington,
when pistol in the hands Of little
Ben Allen. aged ten years, at IN" home
Of Mrs. II. l.. Allen, at that place, ac-
cin"ntailN discharged The little boy
was playing with the pistol when his
mother told him to take the cartridge
out While IL" WAS cXtr3CtinC The
cartridge. another child in play ran
against him. causing tho pistol 30 dis
charS, The bullet entered the Young
Girrs body near the heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
NtNr RI3.I>TR <riU\S
FOR STA rI.NIDE t'UIN<UN

RALEIGH. y. g, Aprl, y-Tho on-
cial registrations OF candidates ~ the
Statewide all-p.r:y primaries t" ho
held on Jun" . continue In increasing
volume. all. however being Democrats
thus far. Those - riSrcrcd to-day with
tho Stat" lioard AZ Elections were j. H.
Young, Tor rcBomirarion as commits
Sioncr OF INSURANCE. NJ I. Sh.pnran.
denomination FOR comm ssiuu"r OF in
su"ance, and T.. !. Webb Tor rcnon!!
nation for Congress in the Ninth Dis
triCt. Tho others rc-lstcr.d 10 ,i,-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

are Edmund ions. ~ i.cu"ir. Jud i.
s Manning. or E1l"irh. for Attorney
General 7 " Eickcit. for Governors;
W. r. Wood. tpr denomination as stat"
Auditor w. y ';,:ham. Tor Commits
sioncr Of A@ri'UltGr". W T. stacey.
FOR rcn"miirat"u as Sur"rior Court
judge in til" Niuth District: -. II
Lacey, foi rcuomius ton ~ state Treas
ur"r. II. l.. Goodwin. for r"n"minat on
To Congress in tn" Sixth District. and
IT, NJ Justice. for Congress in TIN"
Tenth District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Snocial - Inc Timo. plSpatCh.
FHEDFElCESErEG IA. April s.
Tho public schools OF Eescx County
Viii hold = rally da. al TappaharnoCk
on Monday. April e. when Superin-
;crdcnt of Instruction K. G. StcarucS is
expected 10 l." present ana make an
address. Governor H. & stuart and
Acknowledgement John Garland FOL
lard have also boon invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
CERTAIN PROVISIONS
OF PORTNER WILL VOID
Heirs OF NultimilIionnirc brewer
Object To Have Estate Tied
Up So Long.
SUE IN SUPREME COURT
ORDER In Prince William Court Based
IN Part on Findings OF Higher
Tribunal-f:rrurS in Recording In
dictmentS
rsnccial Tho rimcs-plsp.,ch

MANASSAS "a \n,l n,i,uhnr
OF cases Of unusual ni,iiic tn,.rcs, vc,.
h.for. the l,frcuj, conn, for prjrco
William county this week An order
was entered i'm a sui, by some Of tho
children and heirs OF mo lat. Enber,
portn.r mul,i-uillionatre hr.,ya,
against t'ne American Secur,,y and rius,
Company Of WASHINGTON executor nm
der his will d.cL,,iu, ,cr,,in nro
visions Of the wilI void "a ,uains, tho
law Of perpe,uiticx
Tho viii Of Nj. i.o,tuo, which was
first p:obated in Washinp,ou. ana ar,
forwards I'm this county nroyi..a ina,
certain real .sr.t. snoiIld be reserved
as a nom" Tor his family FOR = long
period "f tim" and mad" ample pro-
vision Tor TIA" rnain;.uauc" ~ this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
SHOES


IhrSc arc the interesting
days. when Boots and
Pumps Vie ior supremacy IN
ml!adv thoughts. small
chanco that Inc shopping
center VIII ran Ia supply
"''' "''''''' way "''
'"''' ''"p'
Boots in every style that's
good, from the ultra stylish
white ducks a, 5000. 10 tho
Whl'c KIDS and calls at
SI"."o' ana Inc smart gray
MICS. lace or hutton At
'''' W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Topcoats of Character
$3.50, S19.75, SIS

One clover striped sport model OF Kcy-
scr silk jersey trimmed with a sailor col
lar and belt is meeting with great favor AT
Sf0.15. That is one Of the many dozens
YOU must see.
Cape coats. box coats. coats that arc
heltcd high and low--all have the flare
and the new silk lining characteristic OF
the latest vogue Of Sprinstimc.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
RETURN OF INDICTMENTS
IMTUOI'I.ULt RECORDED

When The tif'y-odd indictments based
on tho alleged irregularities recently
reported iu tho clerks office were
brought up Sinclair speCisl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

When were such dresses offered for 50
little? But YOU do not know-you have
not seen tho new sprngtmc collections OF
beauties that have Just been specially
priced Al these low figure
Frocks for morning, afternoon and even
ing. t'rocks OF tho early Victorian timo
puffed and frllcd Simple frocks and
irockS that have stolen their charm from
the Gaycst bathrooms OF history. And many
Of the most stunning bear the lowest
price Of the three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
The Fashions of April Are
the Fashions of All Season
And These Suits at Sl9.75, $500 and $500
Are Permanent FaNOrtes

NJ these three prices there's an unIimit cd
assortment and every suit is one TO be adj
mlrcd for its cosmopolitan spriSht Illness and
correctness of style The fascination Of be-
ing shown through the bewidcriils contents,
OF ou, style cabinets is one thai no woman
VINO has few spare moments should fore
go.
Perfect taste has been exercised in the 50.
lcctlon OF the new Materials HarmOnizing
checks and scrScs. silks and vclours. cabar-
Dimes in the many new shades all minrln like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

the colOrS upon a pal
cite OF an old master.
Rich silk Innings give
TO each individual cos
tune the touch OF final
completeness. We're
they priced SO each
they could not better
portray that exclusive
ness Of design which
gives the genuine vaIllc
10 tho taiIors art.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
NEW ROAD
THROUGH STANLEY
Flenty OF Snow Yet to Last All
Summer in SawtOOth Region,
But Roads Are Open for Travel.

WE'LL gton ". smith. known a.
bliI Smith, the mining man of trI,s.
ses' Is back from the STANLEY basin
Where he spent nearly six month, an
MS placer claims. lie only sroup.d
WORK here when the snow wat4r in
TIE small gulcn wnere he las his
claims gave out Mr.. smith did very
well for the season 5 work. lie noN
returns to rejoin his partner. Genrge
Leabo, at the Kitty Burton claim. At
Ulysses, which will engage their ac.
n'ities for six months at least.
Mr. Smith did not mean to "a,
that because Of the disappearance Of
sho" from his own grounds Up In tie
hasih the white mantle has all disap-
peared. The road through h. the
sJuth has been passable for some rln.e.
ho"eVer, except fuF change of
location around a mountain side I'm
that ocality, where the construction
OF q new road has thrown doNn
oouIders into tie old road. The new
road will be completed Within a week
or two and then It. is expected a
stream OF travel viii pour through
fromthe Snake river valley yia.ketch-
am to the Salmon country The roads
are very good all the way through the
SawtOOth region.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
CAMPERS HELD UP
BY HIGHWAYMEN
Robbers Get Away With Cash On
Desert Near CerO Grand and
Victims Have to Walk In.

NJ aud Mrs Jack Marshall ui salt
Lake Nere stopped b, masked high.
"ttmen and rob "a Of s5I while
returning in an automobile from a
hshing trip 10 tie pahslueroi valley
on Thursday Of last week. 1t was 10
o'clock In the evening, on lonely
hit Of road Mr.. Marshall at tf.
hrst demand To stop tried 10 speed up
aud the men opened hfe on his radia.
tor. As he threw on more power
something vent wrong and his en-.
gine stopped
The hold-ups then approached, tied
Mr. Marshall, took s5l from his p0ck
Its, threw him out In the sage
brush, and proceeded To open suit
case which contained $500 I'm casn
They took Mrs Marshall's rings and
watch and two other gold watches
'ound In suit case.
MI. ana Mrs. Marshall Were then
iree1 and sent on their way afpot
since the car VAS disabled They got
water from rancher aud walked -
hours with no food before they reach.
ed the Delzer brothers ranch on tie
west desert The boys drove then
to Taber ~here tile unCor uuate
campers we're cared Tor and helped OF
their journey 10 Idaho Ealls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
TWO WHOLE DAYS
FOR CELEBRATION
Salmon Will Observe National
Birthday In Patriotic Way With
OratOry, Songs and Sports.

According to the program announc-
ed by advertisements and posters the
committee having in charge the Sal
mon celebration will offer attractions
of varied nature in a tWo.day cele-
bratiOn in this city.
For the street sports they offer 500
in various purses.
July The grand concert will be-
gin between ! and } O'Clock under
the direction of j. +. Watkins, to
he followed by speaking by Mayor
Thomas } . A tkins and County Attor-
ney John +. Rees. Then comes the
automobile parade to the ball grounds
or race track where the game Will
be played between local athletes, fol-
lowed by a saddle horse race for
three-eights of mile and an lnGian
ace for half mile, for which there
in no entrance charge. Then comes
band concert with dance in the
evening.
July 5.-Potato race: first money
SIS second, S.. Novelty race walk,
trOt or $2O-$l0: half.mie sad
die horserace- $40 $40: gentleman 5
walking race, 200 yards, -SlU-$5;
one-mile Indian race Slj-$5; slo"
race-Sl0-S5. Band concert and
dance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Stroud Wyant.

Chsuucey D. stroud an Miss Pearl
WANT spf- united iu marriage at
hums OF uis parents 1i tie aruum
sheriff 4nd Nf, Ihoma> ] stroud. IS
salmon la,t "Wednesday evening Rev.
Ias los performed TIE ceremony In
tie gr- ssue- ~ relative, D. tie nun
l,a- e' Hsar,y hft4. TIE service sts
~YIpmuiE-d Gl tie U.s. - tie riuE
Ras ~iauV ~. Er.zrn-mau and Miss
Ee~,ir >r4ua the bridesmaid Tie
bride and bridesmaid carried ~hite
and pink rose. and ~hAsfa daisies fur
ui~re8 the decorations tU the r,ams
uf the hums A wealth - tie ~ams
Towers esuuesled su orchestra pIaH-
iug the HeddInE mafch ,hTuuE"ut tie
ceremony Everett stroud 4nd Ida
WANT held aisle riObuns through
- NhicH naked tie bridal party
The ladies' NtVe travelling suits
\ Wedding supper ipIio~ed AID
then the nappy pair went u their
new home on Twelve mile fanch on
the uppel salmon TiFeT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

erS on him in great dog 5 tght. ST
to speak, for the possession of the
MOhammedan prize.
This bone of contention the ter
ritory of the Turk, has been describ-
ed as a section that might and
ought to be one of the most flourish
ing on the face Of the earth. Al
nest every nation OF Europe involved
in the present conflict is deeply ill
tereSted in who shall possess this ter
ritOrV. No one nation can gain con
troll of 1t without tremendously at-
te,.ting the others. There are Eng
lands possessions in Egypt and In
dia. There are the possessions Of
France and of Italy in the Near
East. Russia is almost dependent
for her very life upon the free pass
age of the DardanelIeS. Austria and
Germany want straight avenue
down through the Balkans aud Iur-
kew into the rich MesOpOtam val
lev. Greece is deeply anxious about
it because she lies so close to Con
Stantinople and environ. Italy has
no good harbOrs, and looks across the
sea to Albania and the well shelter
ed places OF that coast as security
for her navies and heI ships OF COM
merce.
The present war is an Intellectual
effort tu Straighten out the Eastern
question, which has been precipitAt-
ed uuon the nations before they ue-
sired it,
From studies Of the prophecies /
do not believe that the present var
will solve the problem. some sOtt
of temporary arrangement VIII ~
made, giving a snort period of peace,
i'm which Gods work in tie earth
will be fnisred. Then will coue an
other var, known in the prophecies
as Arm .geddon: and alter that, the
end of tie world.
But ATmageddUn i located IN faI-
eStine, within the territory ui Jie
Turk. So that war tCO, will Oe an at
tempt 1T the solving OF tile Eastern
question. And will he tie iast al,
tampt the nations Of tie eAfIh VIII
ever make: for Armageddon euds lie
struggle of the nations, and MARKS Ihe
usheriny in of the Kingdom ui tuflst'
with the destruction oil an 'hv>e
things wuicn are foreign 10 lIe
righteousness and peace ul ulm
whose right IT is 10 rule the "oTtu.
The nations are angry. Soon Nod ;
wrath will come, and the udgWeh'
day. even as the prophecy OF hrNeiA-
tiou NJ CLEARLY predicts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
DROWNED WHILE
AT WORK AT MILL
Arthur Burke, Formerly Of Fourth
OF July Creek, Loses Lie at
ClOverdale, Oregon.

A telegram received form Clover
da,e, Oregon, ou SUNDAY last told OF
tie drowning of Arthur burke, sou
n Henry Burke. whose hone is on
Fourth OF July creek The accident
occurred jdne - The Young man,
who vas = years Of axe. left Salmon
a year ago. going down tie salmon
river with Capt Guleke lie had
been at work ia a sawmill, IT, was
and one of the members
Of a family Of II sons aud daughters.
His uncle carries on large dairy
business near CiOyerdale.
The body vas received at salmon
on Wednesday and inferred after fun
eTaI services conducted by Prof o..
=. Johnson at the seventh Day Adr
vcutist church IL Vas asrertained
that tie young man came In his
death by failing into the log pond at
tie mill whrIe tie MAS at work lie
was seen to lall and the budy sss
recovered but efforts TO re-
we're unAyaliing IL
vas the opinion OF those ~no Nlt.
messed tie dru~iug that sudden III
ness had come upun the unfortunate
man H. cause him 10 fall 10 his death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
PRIZE PONY IS HERE

salmon young folks have heap
paying their homage all the week r.
their prize Shetland pony. which A.
rived last Friday according to nro.
mise, and has been corraIed ever sine.
at private residence over heyond
The bridge. On Saturday nipnt he
was on exhibition at the Grand thea.
ter Tor fe" minutes, the house ha.
ing hIied to the doors for the 0c.
caslon. The little animal is as met
" as a picture, and as docile and
alIecGionate as he is pretty. His
weight Is 26O pounds and his aye tw0
years, SO that he yet has time Ia
grow. On good grass he is bright.
enllg up aud taking on flesh after
MS "e1rlsOme Journey in cratl
across from Nebraska, which reuutr.
ed hve days. The pony has with if a
pretty bride, saddle, blanket and al.
so halter and the outfit is intended
tor The delight of the child who may
oe able to win it, is to be given away
Dy certain merchants of Salmon in
buy-at-home campaign star, ed in Nav
and to end in August, together with
numerous other prizes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
CHILDREN'S DAY AND
PATRIOTIC SERVICES

Next SUNDAY at the Methodist
church. Rev Jay CIow. pastor. Silt
lie marked b' the 0bssryance of
day in Tie moruin. and
patriotic service IN the evening. with
special music. Tie evening sermon
y iil treat %, SOME Things of True
\ Ia ericanism uy the pastor, whose
disrouTses are always marked by force
aud stmpil ity AMI powerful direct.
hess. II ma, ~ said Tor certainty
that hts conception Of patriotism vii
re expressed "a high ideals, Nituout
81 any sort and win quiet
dignity from beginning 10 end
Tie children day exercises siil be
unusually Interesting Tor old and
} nung acCUrtigg D. tie announced
which includes songs by the
school, reciiatluus by Catherine
White KutH IolWrli Pear south.
EmmA Rose D.~bIeT. Bertha Long,
liardin Clsrfy. GounrIru Watkins.
Catherine haSdoie. Dorothy Johnson.
John gIarles, bvue Iurubull, MARI
Ahb4tt. iva snyder. Josephine klrt.
les Virginia QBaTjes. JaGe Hsrn.
don dust- bY A#ta sinners and NIr-
ginia FuNisr. spjus by Frarl south.
Mab-i \oiiinE-, Kathleen Walker.
ana dialogues pJ Nanay Lun.. Mar.
Earrt Cole bertha Lug Catherine
White, Ianv IruaKs Calvin MAY.
iala ani Mae TFuaHes Gayle Jopliu,
Helen MaAduI5, 6uoarich watkins.
J Aus lI"rutpn. Kenneth bEoNn. ij4
Nsuu7eF, Gay Merritt ard Uaryale
-. LIZ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
SALMON SOLDIERS
WANT COMPANY
For this Reason Apparently Young
Men Here Are Somewhat Slow
10 Enlist.

MAJOR Chase Clark ~ Custer coun-
ty and Mayor Geo. " EAglngton ~
Idaho Falls were In salmon Welnes-
day evening fpr tie purpose u enlist
ing recruits for the ~rCuud regiment.
Idaho national guard Mr.. Clark Is
Alrea ~ an uiicer ia the military arm
81 the government and holds also tie
Important priice uf prosecuting attDr-
nrt IA his cunnty Ia which lie la.
""n honorable distinction, MAyor
Edgtngtpn has ssT,ed his state in the
S"nat" a tuIs- aud nos holds tie
fetHs - chief executive ~ iis Rome
city Both are every inch men n the
finest type. They made stiTriug all
dresses In the evening 10 large
crowd gathered At the band stand
Mayor Atkins intruduclng them AMI
himself making a ruusing soetcn.
"a fact twu uf them
Mayor kdglugtJu IN his spsech al
iudrd u the public services of the
late senator Suoup as the first citi-
zen Of Idaho and declared that II
would be- taken a. an honor 10 his
memory that tie young men of sal
mon we're nuS enllsting for tile honor
Of tie country hr served ~ faithful
~ and loyalty,
As shu~ins the general interest In
tue enlistinE af Young men for tile
service uf their country there were
mir cen enrolled right a~ay and
nearly Z hundred dollars piled int
MAJOR Atkins hat as send-off Tor
their ramp equipment not provided
Tor under the military regulations,
Tie exact amount ~ss so = AS
counted ngt on the stand The IA
nous band 81 musicians In Salmon,
made up - settled and substantial
and business men, was
out iu IL strength a. discourse cheer
ing tunes
This Is Iue list oI SALMON yolun.
ieers Dan Mcpherson, Frank ana
a. g. Duund, McMIllen Hines,
James Lautz, Bion HaII Arthur h.
Hastings sam Bell Floyd True aud
jay II, Barr George Smith Dewey
sinners and Joe MacEry also enlisted
tut we're rejected after examination
There mas BE- others 10 enlist ffunI
salmon and Lsmhi county as adyicrs
tfOmthe Governor received last night
say the enrolment Is stili open Ap.
pIicsnte should applyat the puat once
and ASK Tor newton Hibln, tie en-.
rolling 0rlicer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
OLD BUILDING COULD NOT
BE MADE OVER TO SUIT

NHrU the Sork 81 making rs4dy Tor
the alterations tn tie old BRICK stable
~ transform it into = garage had
gone ahead Il va, determined by tie
usn~rs. KAmss aud Kane. H. tear
tu~n tie wnulr structure aud re-
uIac, wtth q uuitliug entirely new.
TIA, ~iIl be uuilt at once Of boilo~
concrete blocks g. hs brought from
salt Lake, Tie gruUud plan Is "
los lSf feet one story high. This
covers oniy uaH 81 the froulAEe on
main street ana tra'e, about ~ feet
Of the depth uf tie lot. TIE ns~
building, uowrsef, NiiI b. ample for
the purposes ~ tie modern garage
such a. the owners propose "a erect
Silnuut delay OF the site.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Maurice Blanchard.

Maurice Blanchard died YESTERDAY
Altrr long illness aged ~ years lie
lad been ia salmon Tor year, has
my come here from oregon, W7ere hs
Nas noted inventor uf various ap.
pIiauces for blast furnaces and smel-
ter>. Ills former home was In Nil.
Naukee AHefe also he ~as noted
inventor Ills ony son is Letpy
Blanchard. q school boy In Sain on,
gnuse home since his father became
helpless has t~en with the family ot
j. Re Melvin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30

ago at a cost Of about sl2UO II Is a
concrete building having turee rooms
\ ith a good basement b meath. The
school building and cottage is iu a
natural grove OF pine and rr trees
which has been .sUWed So that nov
they have a nice park Ol blue grass
and white clover. The teacher and
her sister have occupied the cottage
for the last three terms or ever since
il was built. The teacher does the
regular school AOrk ami the sister
gtYes music lessons on the plano t.
tie school children, and takes care
Uf the school lunches winch are seTN-
ed every noon free by the district 10
the children Before tie cottage Was
built tie district had never employed
the same teacher for two con ~ecuuSr
wears The present teacher "ill bs
there as long as size stays ln the
~chuol work.
The second school building vas
built tHo years ago ahd iS ID frame
building. Its cost $500 and las five
rooms with closets and bathroom
The ground belonging 10 the district
i A lO-acre lot which Is used A. an
eXperimeut station IuI the schuOl.
The third cottage aas built IN an
Italian settlement and consists Of
three rooms II cost not to exceed
s4Ou Tuis building W1s built 81 that
the teachers Wno could not find q
good place H. hoard could haye a
good place 10 live A. TINS scuaUI
there are nuH three yuuna ladies
teaching, and tbey uccup tie cot
Jage Ii Vas built Two years ago. sua
since then the same teachers have
taught tue school Before THAT tine
Il VAS almost ia possible tn .-t teach
ers. and Ne could never set q teacher
10 20 back toe second Ysar
Tte fourth cottage has been prvu-
MED by = family of the district
that we're too far iTUu. schna. .u
attend Tuis family moves into Tie
cottage st the beginning of the srilpu.
season
Siuc- these cottages have hesn
buiIr a numb@T OF other districts
have taken up the pia0. anu "ll.
build As soon a. times set b- ter.
The cottages iu tti- county uav,
come 20 star and hope lu tie
future fo see uue iu almost every
district IN tile country. J. u. Ram
sey. Cuunty Superintendent. >su1-
point. Idaho
State superintendent report tnat
sorU4 dlstficas have teen able tg make
pstrauS open their home, bS threat.
sniug 10 build cottages Fremont
county reports -" cottage Tor 'i"
ts,chsr~ ana anoti er In progress 81
construction. Tbss" are tNu-r11m
cottages and have proven quite sue
r..s.fI,l for the weather j. very severe
iu winter AMI tie >nus deep II gives
IA. teacher much more time for Ter
,orE ana snIye~ tie boarding prob
lem. u. ). Bureau Of Education.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
IND ROBBERY
OF SAME SORT
|sOn & Pyeatt Store Burglar :
4 Friday Night W. B.
l,tt's Not Long Ago.

ALERT \ : OnSOn opened the
4 pyeatL store Saturday
from the front he noticed
,mjsS. bat on opening the
dnor ne found the store had
ryIarized. A hole borsd and
through the screen and then
n the panel Of the door was big
for a small hand to loosen the
ings. a bolt and a spring lock.
manson could not tell exactly
tsnt of the robbery. The cash
store represented the sales Fri
eDing after banking hours and
uas about a hundred dollars of
lis was gone. Evidently the
Aas what tie thief was after.
no could be missed from the
Friday evening Mr.. Amonson,
kas putting away his automo-
4 It's place in the rear of tie
discovered nothing unusual
the premises. The operator in
hleph0ne exchange in the same
IDg above but not directly
the store did not hear the
|Of the burglar, nor did tile
watchman. The burglar, who
Ie was had a small and delicate
|tO have been able to get it
kh the hole he made.
Was not lCng ago that the drug
owned by William Pyeatt, the
sr in Amonson & Pyeatt store,
bbbed of cash to an amount Uf
forty dollars.
miscraent in both cases is said
known and the authorities are
Iinp developments to bring him
)E so that he may permanently
from troubling.