davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
nings are visiting their grandmother

nings are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Hicks.
 Ruel Young spent the holiday with his aunt, Mrs. Fuller.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Arnold recent Iy spent a few days with Mrs. Arnold's parts in Yantic.
 Orrin Cheney has moved his family to the Hamlet farm and is working for John GrOsvenor.
 Dorothy Kenyon has heturned home after spending a week with her aunt, in Hampton.
 c. A. Sharpe spent the Fourth with his brother in Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew AmidOn held Q family reunion at their home on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
EAST KILLINGLY
Items of Local interest-surrner Wis.,
 itors and Tourists ChronioIed.

Irving French and family enter tained Arthur Hughes of Worcester the Fourth.
 spent the Fourth with Mrs. Eliza Chase.
 Mrs. Lizzie White visited in Provi- GenCe, Tuesday.
 A. E. Sayles and family of North Scituate have been guests of J. A. Brooks and wife for few days the past week.
 George Harrington of Lowell was the guest of his brother, Frank Harring- ton and family the Fourth
 Cyrus Smith spent Tuesday in Nor wien.
 Mrs. Jewett Collins of Hartford has been the guest of her father, Albert Sayles the past week.
 Harold Pierce of Pawtucket has been visiting Allen Burlington and family.
 Mr and Mrs. Oliver Credie and son Joseph, of HiuinglE Center, spent the weekend with Mrs. Credte's parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas.
 James Middleton of Newark, \. J., has been visiting at Fred Wade's the past week
 Misses Eva AI. Chase and Belle Mur- ray Of Putnam. were guests Sunday of Mrs. A. P. Rich at Maplecrest.
 Joseph Dumas Jr., Of Grosvenordale visited his purcnts, MT and Mrs. Jo- seph Dumas, Monday and Tuesday.
 In New Home.
 MT and Mrs Charles Moran have moved from Mrs Battey's cottage on the North Ridge, to Edgar NIiIlers house, on the pike.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yare were guests of MT. Yare's parents, at Staff ford Springs on the Fourth
 MT. and Mrs. WiIfred Wade of Put nam were Sunday guests of MT. Wade's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wade.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Moran have been entertaining friends from Pro- idenCe the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
NIANTIC
Crescent Begins Her Season-Holiday r. Guests-Cottager In the Pines.

r.. gers l0 the FineSs
 Capt. F. K. Partric has commenced making daily trips to New London with his launch Crescent.
 II. R.; Farmer of the village was a visitoy in the Pines, Sunday
 Eddie Banning of Hartford is pass Ing the ummer in the Pines. Mrs. J. C. SOden has gone to An sonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Clapp and chiI- dren of Willimantic have arrived in the village for the season.
 Mrs. Harding and daughter. Miss Lima, of Grassy Hill, are guests of cars. Lucy Gleason. Alfred Benson of Boston passed the holiday with friends in the village. Mr. Benson lived here a number of years ago.
 Norris Palmer of W3llimantic spent the holiday in the village.
 COuductOr and Mrs. ". J. Manwar- ing of New Haven are at their cot cage.
 Howard Chaussen of Boston is wis
 Wiley Cottage Opened. Miss Kate J. Wiley of Norwich is occupying her cottage in the Pines.
 Mrs E. W. Hunting was a visitor in New London, Monday.
 George \euscEafer has returned to his home in New York, after a months visit to his sister AIrs Alivia M. Case.
 MT. and Mrs. Hathaway of Hartford are occupying the Stone cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Farnum of Re were, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Far num's parents Mir i'd Mrs. E. E. ClauSSen.
 Clarence Pearl of Hartford was in the Pines over the 5liday Mir. Pearl is in the Hartford 5st office.
 George s. Monro / Of New Haven passed the holiday n the Pines.
 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Augustus Kum- pitsch of Bridgeport. passed the holi- day with Mrs. Kumpitsch grandfather, E. L. Manwaring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT. and Mrs Leslie Culpin and Miss Fannie Kenyon of Willimantic and Mrs. Ellery Bartlett of Eastford were at Allen Kenyon's last weelj.
 Mrs. Mabel Spicer of South Will lington and Mrs. Nellie Award of Rockville were at Stephen Slingley's s over the Fourth.
 MT and Mrs. A. E. Webster and two children, Hope and Howard, of Me shanticut, R. T., were at Allen Ken yon's Sunday.
 Louie Davis and family of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Sarah Davis over the week end.
 Guests at Allen ". T. Kenyon's over July were MT. and Mrs. Cordery of Providence, Miss Susan Campbell, Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Christen- son of Hartford and Mrs. Emma Spencer of Pomfret.
 Henry Vroom spent few days in Putnam this wee.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Phil adelphia spent the Fourth at Chester Hatstat's.
 Miss Mabel Barrett of Hartford is with her mother, Mrs. Cora Barrett.
 Olin Kenyon of Willimantie spent a week at ". s. Kenyon's recently.
 A dental department, has been add. LedS to a Boston aai final ] hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
EKONK
Surprise Visit for Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Brown on Golden Wedding An niversary-Damage by Lightning.

Rev. Emrnons White visited his par ents in Saybroo1 Monday and Tues day. His sister returned with him for visit at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Ruth Devolve and son of Plainfeld were weekend visitors at B. F. Colburn's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Jarvis.
 MT, and Mrs. E. B. Gallup spent Saturday in Norwich. MT Gallup at tended the meeting of the New Lon don County Improvement League in Preston
 George Tanner and family spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes.
 Married Fifty Years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown were pleasantly surprised Saturday when their children and grandchildren came to help them celebrate the 5Oth anni- Yersary of their marriage.
 Yearing Killed.
 In the severe electrical storm AIon1 day afternoon, yeaTling belonging to Benjamin Hall was killed. The teie- phones have been on a strike in near iy every house since.
 AIr. and Mrs. Holmes visited his parents in Pachaug Sunday.
 William Congdon of New Haven spent the Fourth with his parents here.
 Mir, and Mrs. John Baton of Wau- regan visited It the Gallup home stead Tuesday
 Misses Blanche and Florence Doug las of Sterling Hill were callers here Wednesday,
 Start for Summer Home.
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Twomey mo- rored from Newark, N. j., and ar rived at A. A. Stanton's Tuesday af- ternoon. They left for their summer town near Portland, Me, Friday af- ternoon. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Stan ton and grandson, Donald Gallup, ac- cOmpanied them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Mrs Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel.
 William Jowett spent Sunday with relatives in SOuthbridge, Mass. /
 Leo Levalley of Baltic has been V1s- iting relatives here.
 Rev Frank Fuller of Abingdon was Q visitor at Mrs. Charles Byles' We'd nesday
 Local people were in Norwich Tues day to see the Preparedness parade.
 On Vacation in Maine.
 George D. Seguin has been assisting at Loring's store during MT. Loring's vacation spent in Maine.
 Miss Mildred Arnold of Greene, R. L, has been visiting relatives this week. The weave shop at the Central wOr- sted mill was shut down from Friday night until Thursday
 Holiday Accidents.
 Some Of the ceIebrators of the Fourth rang the church bell, as is the usual cuctom. A few accidents happened. Willie Dennis, son of Peter Dennis, was injured with powder from a cannon about his eye and ear. He went to Dr. James l.. Gardner's office, where it was dressed. He also had two burns on his neck.
 Mrs. John L. Chapman and daugh- ter Miria mare spending month at Lords Point
 AIr and Mrs. Narcisse Caplette have been visitors in Webster, Mass, where they have relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
CHAPLIN
Fourteen Bushels of Peas Marketed by
 Local Grower Monday.

Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford preached at the church Sunday.
 Adelbert Trowbridge and family of Wilimantic spent the Fourth at Mrs. Nancy B. LanpheaTs.
 F. w. Martin and family and Miss Florence I. Hunt witnessed the Pre- paredness parade at Norwich on the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup attended the clambake in Scotland Tuesday
 Michael Landeck of Bedlam, who is engaged in market gardening this year, took fl bushels of peas to Wdllimantic Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
ABINGTON

Mrs George Smith of Chicago is visiting at Charles Smiths.
 Miss Mae Sharpe has gone to Old Orchard for the summer.
 Maurice Weeks and Eldridge Je1-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

At the time of the commission SUD- per last Sunday morning al the Green, two new members were received into the church fellowship by letter, Miss Abbie and Miss TIertie Medbury, from the Westfield Congregational church, Danielson. The subject of the sermon was Our Measure, the stature of the fitness of Christ. Eph. 4:13. The ev- ening citizenship meeting, led by Frank Hoxsie, was very interesting. The coming Sunday evening subject is the Conservation of Purpose. Acts Il: 1923. The leader will be Miss Fannie Brown.
 Miss PuIIen to Speak.
 At the meeting of the Ladies' so- ciety Tuesday, July Il, from g. to-5sp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
STERLING
Address by Mrs. Willard GoodeIl -
 Arnold 8elknap Marriage.

 Fred Green of Hartford has been the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. w w. Vaughn entertained Mrs. Willard G0OdeiI of PIainville over the weekend. Mrs. Gooden gave an interesting address on mission work in the Philippines, Sunday morning, in the NJ. F. church. Tn the evening her subject was Story Telling.
 Mrs. Bertha Bishop and daughter Doris. are spending the summer at StCningtOn.
 In the Adirondacks. Mrs. H. E. Mowry and children are spending the summer in the AdirOn- dacks
 Miss Alice Belknap and Norman Ar mold of Providence were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon at the OnecO parsonage, Rev. Fred Sterling, per forming the ceremony.
 Entertained in Norwich. MT and Mrs. William Kenyon were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Norwich over the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. William Sweet spent Tuesday in Norwich, as did several others from this town.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson and daughter, MT. and Mrs Allison Ken yon and son, were in South lManches- ter, Sunday. They were also in Hartford at the rose exhibition at Elizabeth park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
EAST THOMPSON

The Fourth passed xery quietly here with the exception of a few small boys firing torpedoes. The flag was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
New London County
FTTCHVnLE

Thirty-Five Attend Picnic of Sunday School Glasses of Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Windham County
HAMPTON

Flag Raising at Home of Mr. and Mrs
 Frederick Davis Fourth of July Morn - ing-Address by Rev. Charles c. Foge Fireworks in the Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
CANTERBURY GREEN

Miss PuITen to Speak at Meeting of Ladies' Soeiety-lIIustrated Lecture to be Given by State Library Visi- fors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

A dental department has been add. .edS to (. Bostons animal hospital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
ouakers once Warllke.

Conscientious DIRECTORS In the past
have sometimes modified their anti.
war views to meet the circumstances
of the time-as, for example, in
Pennsylvania in the middle OF the
eighteenth century, says 1.-THE London
Chronicle" Here long Hne of can
non defended the old Quaker capital
against French and Spanish Prlvateers
on the principle that defensive
war was tustitiable. 1.-THE PennsyI-
vania Assembly" says Lecky. ain
which the Quakers predomlnated. re-
peatedly voted military aids to the
Crown during the French wars, dis
guising their act by voting the money
only for the kings USE and on one
occasion for the purchase of bread.
flour, wheat or other grain the lat
ter being understood to be gunpow-
der"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
IN ANNUAL SESSION

The Lemhi county teachers insti-
tute opened Monday morning In the
city high school building. and has
| been In session all the week with the
exception Of Thursday and Friday
afternoons when the regular work
was suspended in favor of an inspec-
tion of the exhibits Of the fair.
Pres AxIine conducted the course
: OF instruction, assisted by Prof. NeT-
ner and Hiss Hopkins. all Of the Al
! bion, Normal School Pres. Axlne and
| Prof. Werner, who baye been con
! ductOrs OF the Lemhi institute for
several years, we're enthusiastically
welcomed by the teachers. This year
as heretofore their work was concise,
definite and inspiring; Pres. Axl!ne
handling In his own felicitious man
ner the fundamentals OF SUGGEST full
teaching and Prof Werner taking
the rural school problem which is so
vital to our county teachers and the
people both prog ressiVely and com
prehenslvely.
Miss Hopkins has conducted classes
in elemental music and drawing in an
exceptionally brilliant and practical
way. Her work has received highest
commendation becau use it has met the
demand OF the teachers for workable
methods and good ends.
The ms itGte has been we'll attend
ed by both teachers and patrons and
an optimistic feeling of cooperation
has been engendered among school
workers Of the community.
Several tOwnsmen have addressed
the institute President Abbott of
tile city school board gave an es-
pecially pointed talk; John Rees
briefly sketched the history of Lemhi
county.
To Mrs. O'Brien must he given
great credit for organizing this most
successful and satisfactory gathering
OF tie teachers of the community.
Monday evening in the high school
assembly room was held the annual
reception to the teachers and pat
rons Of The schools of the county.
The assembly room was scarcely
large enough for the occasion and the
seating capacity was taxed to accom-
mOdate the guests.
The program proved a rare treat
and after its rendition the gathering
adjourned to the gymnasium Tor a
social hour with music, dancing and |
refreshment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
RESISTED WAR PRESSURE
Determined That Americas Sister Re
public Shall Be Permitted to Work
Out Its Problem Of Freedom
and SstfGovernment

president Wilson's faith In demo
crscy and the unseIfshness of the
United States In international deal,
ings, have been strikingly expressed
In hIs Mexican policy.
THE Presidents demand for Mexico
is--Justice."
The larger phases Of the relations
Of the United States with Mexico
during President Wilson's Adminis-
trntiun as we'll as an interesting and
scented authoritatively In the Mexican
chapter Of the Democratic National
Text Book from which these quota
lions are made:
"TwO considerations have animated
the President in the formulation Of
his Mexican policy and have compelled
his adherence to It throughout his Ad-
ministration, namely:
"The firm conviction that all ma
lions, both the weak and the power.
full, have the InvIolabIe right to control
their Internal affairs.
1.-THE belief, established upon the
history Of the world, that Mexico Will
never become q peaceful and Iaw-abld-
Ing nelghbor Of the United States un-
iii she has been permitted to achieve
permanent and basic settlement Of
her troubles without outside Interior
ence.......
The Mexican problem In It's pres
ent form has existed for the American
Government ever since our frontier
was extended 10 the Rio Grande When
the people maintained the peace II was
because they were forced to do 80, and
not because justice reigned In the
land Thus II was that the history
Of Mexico, like the history of every
aspiring people pressed upon Presi-
dent Wilson's consideration the truth
that no permanent good relations
could exist between this great North
ern Republic and the one immediate
ly South Of MS until she had been left
free TO put her house IN order, how
ever painful that process might be
and whatever the demands 1t might
make upon the fOrbearance Of the
United States"
There was a powerful pressure for
war-a terrible war--by q well-armed
powerful nation against an unarmed
bankrupt people exhausted by five
years Of civil strife, but who still re-
tanned enough of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader. 1t
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose a peace
on Mexico: whether, for the sake Of
the interests Of few of its citizens,
II should permanently suppress Mexi-
eos approaching toward freedom and
lf-goyernment."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
WHERE THE SEARCH CEASES
Demand for the First Rate Man. So
Marked in Commerce and Indus
try, Not Extended to Politics.

In recent years our periodical liter
nature has devoted much space TO dis
cuSSions of problems of efficiency.
writes Meredith Nicholson in the Ar
lantic. We have heard repeatedly of
the demand, not for twO-thousand-dol-
Lar men, but for ten and twenty and
hfty-thousand-dollar men in the great
industries. The efficiency engineer
has sprung into being; in my own city
several hundred employees of an auto
mobile company are organized into a
class of which n professor of psvchol-
ogy is the leader, the purpose being
the promotion of individual and cor
porate efficiency. The flrSt-rate man
is IN demand, as buyer, salesman,
foreman, manager. One of the
largest corporations in America paws
Its employees bonuses apportioned on
basis of their value as displayed
from month to month. The minutest
economies are matter of daily study
In every manufacturing and CONNER
cial house; the hunt for the tirst-rate
man Is unceasing. Executive ability,
special genius for buying and selling.
need never go unreCOgnized. Recent
~ New York bank spent months
searching for bondseller, and finally
chose an obscure young man from a
western town who fell by chance un-
der the eye of a scout sent out to
look for talent. But this eager search
for the tirst-rate man, so marked In
commerce and industry, only rarely
touches our politics. 1t is only In pol.
itics that the second-rate man finds the
broadcast field for the exercise OF his
talents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
CHURCH NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Mrs. J. Aldrich. secretary O
Womsn'S hoard of home miss
and one OF the most promi
church women of the state
speak at the Presbyterian churt
both the morning and evening
vices, Sunday. The public is cod
invited to hear her.
Scion Johnson. Ministe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
Variety Store Offerings

This is the time to decOrat
homes. Tue fly season will b,
In a few days and fresh wall
needed. This can be found d
Fair week at the Variety st
greatly reduced prices together
all fancy japanese aud Bar
China.
We also have a fine line Of
needle etched and plain glass
Eight OF tumblers ranging IN
from IS cents To 800 a doz. Va
cordially invited to make our
a resting place. Should the We,
be cold 1t will be warm ana CON
able Al THE VARIETY STuI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
How Catarrh is Contract

Mothers are sometimes so I'll
less as to neglect the colds whic
children contract. The Infant
OF the mucus membrane, at first
becomes chronic and the chi
chrome catarrh, Il disease that
dom cured and that may prove
burden. Many persons who Ina
loathSome disease will rememA
ing had frequent colds at the
was contracted. A little toreLM
a bottle of Chamberlain'S Cuud
medy judiciouSIy used, aud al
trouble might have been ayoide|
sale by +. &. Hettinge', ID
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

salmon, Idaho, October 9th. 1915
The hoard Of county commissioner
Of Lemht county Idaho met In reg.
nlar session, Win all members ore.
sent and the following proceeding
were had and orders made
The report Of the county auditor a,
TO warrants drawn on tpde current
expense fund, amounting TO sI2G 90
In payment OF Widows psusiuns for
the quarter ending September 3Oih,
1916, was examined, approved and
ordered flied
Ilaims Tor current expense were OK.
amihed, approved and warrtnts or.
dered drawn on the current expense
iund IN iuli payment Of the same As
follows. to-wit:
Judges Primary Election Septem.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13

FOR RENT-My dwelling
furnished or unfurnished
Barr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
Not Quilted by Ace

They still repeat in 'htcago aud the
West wltticIsm of George AIDES
AnunciRted nj Christmas dance In
the early nluetieS,
a very pretty young lady said 10 Nj
AIDE a. this danGe;
What do YOU think of our scheme
OF decoration holly leaves over lau-
cell"
Well, to he frank. the brilliant
bachelor replied, ia much prefer
nistletoe over yew, ~ Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
Unhealthy Ston-

Il see youse has marked Mexico on
de gatepost in front of dat farm house
down de pike" said the unlaundered
tramp. Does dat mean it's good
place for tew git scrapsf"
Nav" answered the philosophical
hobo. Dat means it's a good place
ter stay away from. Sect"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
There Was . Reason

Bridges wonder how Henpeck
came To buy an auto. Do you know
Rivers--Yes. He said he thought
maybe his wife wouldn't be so free to
find fault with him after she saw how
much trouble he was having with his
car.-Judgs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
Notice.

Taken up October /, 1916. 81
weight about 20 pounds each, $
slit in each ear. Parties cislu
them may have same by pa.
charges, together with the co'
this notice.
W. {. DANIELS, Baker, Iai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13

. = . = = = g
Messrs. Kirk aud Ostrand
bonsvile we're In the CITY :
the week.
An unusually large and
stock OF blankets at Monk
son Il Co.
Tie Ramey Kane garage
occupied by its new tenant
nell and Paupetti.
Mrs. Roy =. Herndon is
ance at the woman's club 4
at Twin Falls this week
Francis Gender is up frd
creek TO winter In Salmon sS
mers work has been quite g,
Sidewalk improvements
street are nearing compile
make that thoroughfare
ought to be.
William Beck, the My1
rancher, came fifty miles
lair and he pronounces IL 4
trip.
Bernard Allhands. banker
round business man Of Gllu
In Salmon for most OF the we
members of his family.
The democratic central cd
met last Friday night al
officers to fill vacancies ana
other routine business.
K. s. Edwards is arranging
extensive improvements In
Mutt building to provide qua
the wQman,s club and its a
and other societies and
tiOns.
Willard Rood of Big creek
mountain lions to his Gre
year. The last of the beast
fell at his rifle shot the cd
had been killing sheep. Rod
the fresh remains of the 81
walked upon the lion that ba
and Dangled them.
". F. Grove & Sons and d
sociates in their extensive
Ope rations have arranged I'd
carload of machinery at Pin
where they are to take out
centrates Of the Kentucky. a
they recently took over.
tramway three thousand i'd
is to be erected. The Grow
at Butte last week to make
cry purchases.
Pahsimaroi had a big delpg
the Fair among them Sam
Ed. Popeioy and family, the
Wells, George Grub and wife.
Ellis and wife, Mr.. and Mr.
Grubb, Orville Conger. Ed
Ir., Clinton and Bert Wells. d
Falls and wife, Mr.. and Mr.!
Mrs. Jane Hanmo1
laughter Edna, Win and Jesse
ton, John Rose and John Rees
FAILS brought down a bunch
grade IIerefords and took
prizes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
Usefulness Better Than ni,nl,,,

"SpeakIn' OF lie upllrt," said Uncle
Eoen' IAN elevator dat keeps ruualn
regular 'thout maxim no fuss does a
heap more service dan skyrocket."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13

Our stock of rubber and warn
wear is new aud complete. Moi
PherSon & Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
TO THE VOTERS OF LEMuI
COZ NTY.

AN candidate TO succeed myself
AS Prosecuting A ttorney of this coun.
~ az the election 10 be held Nnvem.
ber 7lh, 1915
! vii be glad to receive tile support
of all my friends and will appreciate
the votes OF all those who believe In
my iltness for the position.
JOHN REES
We print butter wrappers at Tho Re
CurdeF office