davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

London - Correspondence or the AS
ISOLATED Press) London society has
been stirred by the revelation that
some of it's titled and most prominent
members have unwittingly been lend
ing their names 10 fraudulent war
charity organizations. The names OF
the leaders OF EnEland's aristocracy
who served on committees were not
given out by the government commit
tee which made the disclosures.
Following close on the heels OF the
report the founder OF a war fund was
arrested. speedily convicted and sen
fenced to six months imprisonment al
hard labor for converting its money
to his own use. In passing sentence
the court condemned widely known
persons who had allowed their names
TO be used on dummy committees.
Rumors that all was not straghl
in the affairs of many Of the charity
organizations which have sprung up
since the outbreak OF the war were
heard early this year and resulted ~
the appointment OF the committee us
report bristles with stories OF rake
charities, astounding proof OF the
gulibility of mankind and the case
wherewith distinguished persons may
be trapped into lending their names
to what is described as "organlzed
roguery"
The report, for instance. refers 70
one charity that published no accounts
to another with a merely nominal
committee, to a third whose balance
sheet fails 10 account for a quarter o.
a million dollars, to a fourth starteo
by an undischarged bankrupt. 70
fifth that was the invention or LOT
eign swindler To all these the puOh0
gave freely.
The favorite dodge" says the re-
port, lis really TO expend the MAJOR
part OF the sum collected on the nom
inal object OF the charity and onn
steal twenty or thirty thousan1
pounds"
After calling attention 10 the recS'
lessness OF titled and prominent PEE.
pie In lending their names 70 thee'
fake charities. the committee reeou
mends state supervision throushou'
registration OF charity funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Selected by Tavenner

republic, to his mother on the eve OF
his execution was printed in the Lon
don Star on Friday last:
My Dearest Mother:
Il have been hoping up to now that
it would be possible to see you again,
but it does not seem possible.
Goodbye, dear, dear mother.
Through you 1 say goodbye to Wow
Wow Mary, Brigid, Willie, Miss B.,
Michael, cousin Maggie, and everyone
at St Enda's.
II hope and believe that Willie and
the ST. Enda's boys will be all safe.
Il have written two papers about
financial affairs and one about my
them are a few poems, which I want
added to the poems in MS. in the book
case.
You asked me to write little poem
which would seem to be said by you
about me. | have written 1t, and a
copy is in Arbour Hill barracks with
the other papers.
II have just received holy commun-
ion. 1 am happy except for the great
grief of parting from you.
This is the death / should have
asked for If God had given me the
choice of all deaths-to die a SOL
Qler OeaJH LOT ireland anu LOT Tree
DOM
1--WE have done right People will
say hard things of us now, but later
on will praise us. Do not grieve for
all this, but think Of 1t as a sacrifice
which God asked of me and of you.
'"Good-bye, again, dear mother.
May God bless you fof~your great love
for me, and for your great faith, and
may He remember all that you have
so bravely suffered I hope soon to
see papa, and in little while we shall
be all together again.
'Wow-Wow,' Willie, Mary, Brigid,
and mother, goodbye.
II have not words to tell you OF my
love for you, and how my heart yearns
to you all. 1 will call to you in my
heart at the last moment.
Your son, PAT"
The brother Willie mentioned in the
letter was also shot What a bitter
reflection it is to all US British people
that British rule in Ireland should
have driven such fine and noble char
acters as Patrick Pearse, James Con-
molly and their friends into rebellioni
We all should resolve that, from
henceforth, justice shall be done as
between Britain and Ireland, and by
some means true peace, concord, and
brotherhood shall be established be-
tween the two mocracies-London
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
THE BABY AND THE HEAT.


Hot weather hurts the baby in two
ways. First, by spelling his food. Sec
ond, by reducing his vitality and re-
sistanCe to disease germs.
Milk in hot weather IS always a
problem. Milk distributed in cities is
never any too clean, but in very warm
weather it is likely to be a lot worse
than it looks or tastes. because then
it is allowed to get warm somewhere
between the dairy and the doorstep.
and warm milk is perfect medium
for the growth of germs. both harm
less and harmful. And in homes where
refrigeration is not available the milk
is very likely to develop properties
which make it a poison for the baby
Cholera infantum' is nothing but poi
soning with milk that has undergone
bacterial changes. due to unclean
handling and lack of refrigeration.
4, Babies in very warm weather should
have very little clothing on. The less
clothing, the better when the heat is
oppressive. A diaper is all the baby
needs in the heat of the day Omit
stockings, omit petticoats, omit bonnet,
except when the baby is out in the sun.
1t is an excellent habit to battle the
baby twice a day in hot weather, with
tepid or cool water He likes il and it
strengthens him. When he maps. the
coolest spot in the house or yard
should be selected. If flies are about.
a few yards of mosquito netting hung
over his crib will protect him.
1t is well to diminish the strength of
the baby's food on very warm DAYS.
Dilute it with boiled water, or with
barley water If the bowels are in
clined to be too active; oatmeal water
if there is a tendency to costiveness.
Make barley water or oatmeal water
by boiling a teaspoonful of barley -four
or pearl barley or a teaspoonful of
rolled oats in pint of water for two
hours over a slow fire, and straining.
II indigestion, or acute diarrhoea or
cholera infantum or summer complaint
comes on, stop all milk feeding. and
give nothing but barley water for a
period of IL or "a hours Nine out OF
ten attacks of this character are due
to bad milk. 1t may be bad through
the careless or unclean handling of the
milkman; or through unclean handling
or lack of ice in the home.
Don't infiict castor oil on the baby
unnecessarily. A more satisfactory
laxative is milk of magnesia. A tea
spoonful may be given in his milk two
or three times If needed This has lit
tie or no taste. 1t does not upset the
stomach. 1t counteracts acids. 1t pre-
vents curdling of the milk.
Flies, unclean and improperly re-
frigerated milk, and the heat itself.
combine TO make life precarious for
young babies in midsummer Flies
can be kept out by cleanliness about
the premises. If the milk is doubtful,
bring il almost 10 a boil for just min
ute, then let 1t cool II ice is not 10 be
had, stand the milk in tars in pail of
cool water, and cover the pail with
cloth, and keep the cloth wet. Evapo-
ration will keep the milk cool. Don't
put a stitch OF clothing on the baby in
hot weather when he obviously suffers
from the heat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Another private bank has collapsed
in Chicago. AS in former cases of this
kind, the poor are the losers. 1t would
seem that the people would never take
warning from failures of similar insti-
tutions The only remedy seems to
lie in stricter safeguards enforced by
the state TO protect these Credulous
people from running to the doors of
some smooth fellow and leaving their
money with him with no other assur-
ances for it's safety than that he came
from the same country they did and
talks the native language.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
II Il
I 4 L K 8
ReYMLlLAM BRADY. M0R
" Is s:.-..... 80. -

Answer-Show It TO your doctor.
Take X-ray treatment to prevent re-
currenCe. X-ray treatment Is very
useful for this purpose, and should be
given after most operations for can
Ger of the surface.
Iodine and Warts.
Question: have read that tincture
of iodine, painted on every few days,
will remove warts Also that milk
weed juice, applied every day for
week or two, will remove them. Is this
true?
Answer-The iodine treatment often
succeeds. AS for the other. some vic
Tins swear by, others at II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Liver Sausage without Liver.

Berlin.-A merchant in Hamburg
has been fined 1000 marks for one of
the most remarkable offenses yet re-
corded against the pure food laws A
liver sausage" sold by him for two
marks and 20 pfennigs the pound was
found on analysis to contain macer-
ated rubber, finely ground hair and
gelatine These was neither liver nor
other flesh nor fats in the sausage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

. During the four years previous to
MIR Hughes administration as COVER
nor of New York the total appropria-
tons made by the state Legislature ag-
gregated s1I2,3IS12615. During the
four years of Mr.. Hughes as governor,
the total of appropriations aggregated
S160.393 ,06633, an increase of s38.074,-
940.36. Yet Mr.. Hughes declares he
would like to have six months to in
vestigate alleged democratic extrava-
gance in federal expenditures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

After getting religion" resident of
Texas has returned s4 to the United
States treasury. He says he beat the
government out of the sum several
years ago. What doubtless appealed
most to the Texan was the ineXpens-
iveness of the conscience cleanser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Where Tourists Are Barred.

Glasgow.-The Whole OF Scotland
north of the Caiedonian canal has been
declared a special military area and
no person Is allowed TO enter the area
without permission from the COM
mandant. The order keeps out tour
lists who are advised 10 visit other parts
of Scotland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
More Loin Rifle Societies.

Stockholm. Sweden.-A big increase
in the membership of the Swedish
Rife societies is shown in the annual
report just issued. The societies have
enrolled oil 900 members. more than
200 900 of whom are active rifemen.
The promoters OF the societies have
asked the government for 800 600 as
subsidy 10 divide among local rife
societies throughout the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Candidate Hughes is nursing a sore
throat that has affected his voice and
is interfering with his speech-making.
His campaign managers, If we are to
believe some of the reports from the
towns he has visited during his tour
of the northwest, probably wish he
-had lost his voice before he started out
-on his Journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

The arrival of Italian troops on the
Bulgarian front may mean that 1tal-
ians will be fighting Germans before
long. and then it will be trifie diff
cult TO keep up the fiction that Italy
and Germany are not at war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

After narrowly escaping being eaten
by a seven-foot shark while bathing
on Long Island, Charles Funk went
ashore. baited a hook and caught the
fish. And we claim that is going some.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Senator La Follette's compromise
with the reactionaries marks the end
of a political career that had many adj
Tnirprs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Daily History Class-Aug. 25'

lslo-Oliver Hazard Perry. hero Of tbs
naval victory on Lake Erie sepS
10. 1918, died: born Aug. ~ l'S',
1863 Bombardment OF Fort sumter y
Federals: 40 shots struck the io','
l9i4-Germans captured Namur' ps'
gium. and attacked Mons also V"F
tured Lille, France.
prss,,n a.ro,,o,,e hon,baraed Con
stantinople. British warships su0'
ed Belgian coast at Zeebru9Be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Hon Bill Barnes has come out for
Hughes, but who ever thought he
would do anything else?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Rock Island-From River TO
River.

The democratic party did not make
unpreparedness. II was a leftover
republican condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
After Treatment of Cancer.

Question: had a cancer of the
breast removed six weeks ago. 4 lump
remains under the arm. where they
removed the glands. What would you
advise me to do?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
CH0RDS a NJ
Id I s c O r ID 8

THE Bulgarians, as you may have
noticed by the dispatches, have taken
Kastoria. That ought to make them
feel considerably relieved.
PRESIDENT Ripley of the Santa Fe
is quoted as stating that he hoped the
railroad employees would strike. In
other words, the gentleman apparently
has attained to that age and frame Of
mind where he doesn't care a damn
what happens to the rest of the coun-
try. He can travel in an automobile.
Let the others walk.
CANDIDATE Hughes Is said to have
received a letter threatening his life
when he arrives In Santa Anna Stone
age stuff.
THE per capita wealth of the United
States is now $4,000. OF course you
have yours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

The following letter from Patrick
H. Pearse, the president Of the Irish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

Life's Little FabricatOrs.
Painless dentistry.
Bermuda high.
The hangover coal pile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

COLONEL Henry WattersOn says
that Kentuckians don't take their
Iikker straight. Same as they do in
Iowa, where they take 1t crooked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

All exhibits except those in Culinary and Sports
Departments must be entered before or during
fret day Of the Fair Ia order that they may be prop
eFly classified those received after that date will
not be considered in competition for premiums.
Awards Of premiums will be made in each De-
paFtment by number of Entry In the particular Glass
to which the exhibit belongs; they will be made on
last day OF the fair
Exhibits shipped by railroad or stage companies
will be granted free transportation; they must be
billed TO Fair Association marked plainly by whom
sent and be we'll packed. Those sent by rail must
come under tag prepared by railroad company and
under conditions which agents of the company will
fully explain.
Special Rules for each Department should be
carefully noted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
POULTRY

COMMITTEE: J. A. Turnbull, Chairman.
In this department there will be no charge for
space. but exhibitors must furnish their own feed,
l. Poultry showing symptoms of disease will
be excluded from the poultry house
z. Judges will award first premium to birds of
merit only. They may award second or none If
IN their judgment the specimen is Unworthy.
g. Exhibitors may exhibit from one To 6vs
hens with each cock or cocksrel
.. Judges shall use their guide the Ameri
can Standard of Excellence. No bird shall be dis.
qualified on account of weight without due consider
alton No premiums will be awarded. to fowl. q,
birds improperly classed, or named
3, The term cock. eockerel, etc are TIM.
denned: Cock male bird Matched prior to 1919.
cockerel' male bird Matched during 1915. hen
female bird Matched prior to 1915; pullet, a fe.
male bird Matched during 1916
The first entry number given with each ~ n.
Following listed breeds is for cocks the second ,Drh
number is for hens; the third is for eocksrsl, 90
the fourth is for pulIets. Winning specimen. Of in
e,S,ooS' fowls will be awarded a first premium Of
$4'oo and second premium Of SO cent. IN .,ch
case the same IS last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
MINING

COMMITTEES: A. c. Ludwig, Chairman; X. +.
Wickham, VIM. Swan, Earl Gilbresth, J. w.
+. HacOmbe, VIM. b. Horn, John Adams,
W. II. Shoup, Albert AmonsOn and George And
eFson, Salmon; o. Z. Kirkpatrick. Leesburg 0.
q. Dupius, Yellow Jacket; Andy Lee, Meyers
Cove; Ralph Nichols, VIM. M Snow, Bernard
Allhands. Gilmore; John Clark. junction; Mrs
c. b. Graves, Patterson; Tom Lynch Tendoy !;
E. Z. Edwards, Gibbonsvills; Frank Lewis
Ulysses; II. +. Haynes. Shuup Charles
Schultz, Hlaekbrd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
AGRICULTURE

COMMITTEES: Newton Hibhs Chairman, W. A.
Briney, Charles ROse A E. Ferguson, Sal
mon; Riley Cooper, Baker; Ed Rosks. Carmen:
Joe Walker. Ellis; II. Bird, Tendoy.
All entries for this Department must be entered
before the close Of ths rst day Of the fair and alt
exhibits must remain until the close of the fair
All prizes will be awarded the merits of the arti-
eles entered seeoFding to their commercial value.
Premiums will be awarded the last day Of the
fair Nx3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
DAIRY

COMMITTEE: R. N. Davis, Chairman.
All entries in this department must be in BY
O'Clock p M, Wednesday. October IL, 1916.
First and second premiums will be given ranch
butter and milk. One pound shall constitute an
exhibit of butter and pint shall constitute an ex-
hibit of milk.
Butter must be in pound print and milk in
regular pint milk bottles sealed with parafne CAPS
same as the milk that is delivered for commercial
use. Exhibits will not be received unless presented
on the date mentioned above and put up in the
package and container specified
CLASS lat ord
MILK one Observation-Disclosures. 90 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
ARTS and CRAFTS

COMMITTEE: Mrs.. J. H. Wright, Chairmsn;
Mrs. T. J. Atkins, Mrs. E. 8. Taft, Mrs. P. J.
Dempsey.
All articles entered for competition must BE-
the work OF persons entering same. All entries
must be made by noon of secund day. No article
which has been awarded a premium ct previous
fair can be entered for competition
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
CULINARY

COMMITTEES: Mrs. Fred Crandall, Chairman:
Mrs. C. A. Norton, Mrs. Theodore Ketchum.
Mrs. F. W. Bethany Mrs. c. G. MathewsOn,
Mrs. Clarence McCracken, Mrs. A. E. Everett.
A special prize of $3.50 will he awarded to the
person taking the greatest number of first premiums
in the Department.
All entries must be the work of person entering
the Entries may be made until noon of the
second day and left until close of fair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

De no compeIIElOn no PREMIUMS except Flbbon VIII
be awarded
CATTLE
All entries must be made during the first day
of the Fair.
Judging will begin at o'clock p. M. on the
second day of the fair.
Exhibitors shall give personal attention to their
stock, and lead them into the judging ring promptly
when their class is called.
All bulls over year old shall be handled with
ring and staff,
Hay and straw will be furnished free to ex-
hhtoFs, but nominal charge will be made for feed
furnished 70 animals brought for sale
CLASS Ist opd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
NEEDLE WORK.

COMMITTEE: Mrs. Earl R. GilbEeath, ChaiTI -.
Mrs. J. H. Padgham, Mrs EmsrSon Hill ~
d. H, Jenkins.
l. All articles entered for premiums NJ"
Continued on page 8.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

On the THIRD DAY of the Fair a PUBLIC
SALE of livestock will be held in the judging ring
at l O'Clock y. M. at which some very choice stock
will be offered to the highest bidder.
COL. W. M. CARPENTER, Auctioneer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN CLASS.

Entry Nos.
2. 8, 4, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
< G. 7, 8, White Plymouth Rocks.
9, TO- II, IL, White WyandOttes.
13 ID, Is, l6, S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
II, 10, 10, 20, R. C. Rhode Island RsdS.
MEDITERRANEAN CLASS.
21. %, %, "a, S. C. Brown LeghOrns.
25. &c. 81, %, R. c.. Brown LeRhOrns.
20 80. 81, 90, S. C. W. Leghorns.
33, "a, IS, SO, R. C. W. Leghorns.
81, SO, 80, 40, Black MinOrcas.
GERMAN CLASS.
Al. AZ. AZ A, S. S. Hamburgs.
SPANISH CLASS.
AZ. 46, AZ, AZ, Blue Andalusians.
40, so, 81, So. Notified AncOnas.
ENGLISH CLASS.
SO. 50. 55, Sc, s. C. Buff OrpingtOnS.
81, So, So, 60, R. c. Buff Orpingtous.
81, GO, 60, "a, S. C. w. Orpingtons.
65. &C, CT, 60, R. C. w. OrpinRtons.
SO, 70. IL, 72, Silver Campines.
HOLLAND CLASS.
IS, "a, Is, &C. Lakeuvelders.
BANTAMs.
IT, pair, any breed.
TURKEYS.
70, 70, Bronze tom and hen.
80, 81, Narrag ansett tom and hen.
DUCKS, Pairs,
So, White Pekin. SO. ROuen,
"a, Indian Runner.
GEESE, Pairs.
as, Toulouse. Sc, White Ewbden.
MISCELLANEOUS, Pairs.
ST. Pearl guineas. 58, White guineas.
SO, Pigeons. 80. Belgian hareS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

CLASS ISL Eno
80 Heifer, yr old and under yrs 90 W
80 Heifer calf, under year old 90 %
SHEEP
All entries of sheep must be made during tue
first day of the Fair.
TIE judging will begin ct . O'Clock a. H. u
the third day Of the fair and exhibitors must be on
hand to Mace their animals in the judging rinR'
promptly when their class is called
Hay will be furnished free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE

A. W. PIPES. A. r. BUCHANAN.
ROY HERNDON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
HORTICULTURE

COMMITTEES H. E. Ostrander, Chairman; R. B.
Cooper, Baker; w. W. Slavin, Carmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
LIVESTOCK

COMMITTEE: Chss. A. Norton, Chairman; Geo.
E. Shoup. J. H Beach, G. W. Oliver, W. c.
Mccormick, E. M. Tickner, john Mckinney,
Jr., W. A. Warner, Thos Kane, E. S. Ed
wards. Jr. G. b. Quares Salmon; &. W.
s ss.@ Shook, Baker; D. A. Smith, M. M. McNcoll,
.a Tendoy; W. J. Wttenburg, J. M. Spellman.
I. Carmen; J. D. Brown, May; Morris Cotton,
LeadOFe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
BEE

COMMITTEE: E.. B. Randolph. Chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

wards. Jr., G. b. Quaries, Salmon; g. W.
s ss.@ Shook, Baker; d. A. Smith. M. M. McNicol
49,. Tendoy; W. j. Wittenburg, J. M. SpelIman
I. Carmen; j. D. Brown, May; Morris Cotton,
Leadore.
Blue Ribbon, First Premium Red Ribbon,
Second Premium; Purple Ribbon Champion.
No animal shall receive ribbon when deemed
unworthy by the awarding judge, though it be the
only OF the class entered.
HORSES
Exhibitors must their stable room
and furnish feed for all horses entered.
Entries must be made before 9 O'Clock a. m,
of the second day Of the fair.
All horses entered for premiums must partci-
pate in the parade at o'clock a. M. of the second
day of the fair at which time the judging will be
conducted, and after which the animals are not re-
quired to remain at the fair.
CLASS LIST End
PercheFon stallion, yrs or over. $40 90 So 90
Belgian stallion, yrs or over. 10 90 90
3 Draft mare, 8 yrs oVer........ 800 4 90
Draft colt, yrs and under yrs,
bred in Lemh county ...,...... z 90 3 50
Draft colt, yr and under 2 yrs.
bred in Lemh county .......... 6 90 90
6 Draft colt, under l yr, bred in
Lemhi County ....,............ 5 90 so
M Standard bred stallion. yrs or
over Observation-Disclosures. 10 90 5 90
STANDARD bred colt, 2 yrs and IN
der yrs bred IN Lemhi county 90 3 so
Standard bred colt. yr and IN
der 2 yrs. bred in Lemhi county 90 90
10 Standard bred colt under yr.
old. bred in Lemhi county 80. 90 so
II Two Nurse draft team to wagon 90 90
IL Driving team ..,..,,,....,..,.. 90 4 90
ID Single driver, ..........,...,,.,.. 90 3 90
ID Saddle horse. ......,............. 6 90 8 90
NOTE. In md IA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

assortment to consist of Fudge,
Cream candy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

NUIE' IN Glasses II, II, IS and Ia, II there
be no competition premiums except ribbon will
be awarded,