davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
SECOND BAPTISTS
HAVE FINE PROGRAM

The Sunday school Of the Second
Baptist church will pay particular at
tention to the celebration of Easter at
both its closing exercises in the morn
ing and at the evening worship of the
church.
Commencing at l0;15 A. Nj, there
viii he presented in the Sunday School
assembly room a missionary cantata'
entitled why Didn't You Tell by
children of the primary and junior
departments, under the auspices OF
the Young Womens Auxiliary. The
platform has been enlarged in order
that the production may be properly
staged" and it is anticipated that
this will be an extremely attractive
feature. OF especial interest to lovers
Of missions and of children. The chill
dren participating will appear IN
costumes appropriate TO the countries
represented. Miss Margaret Crump
has direct charge of the presentation
of the cantata and has been ably as
sisted by other members or the \. w.
A and church at large.
Members OF the school from Its
Junior. intermediate and senior depart
ments have for several weeks past
been practicinR, under the leadership
of Professor Walter &. Mercer (also
member of the SCHOOL,, appropriate
musical numbers for rendition at the
night service of the church. Prompt
ly at o'clock this chorus, dressed IN
white and carrying Easter lilies. will
march into the auditorium singing as
a professional Christ. the Lord, Is
Risen To-day" During the services
they will sing certain appropriate
selections and retrsce their steps
through the auditorium while they
sing The Strife Is Ger as recess
sional.
This latter service Of the children
of the Second Baptist School has been
made a feature In the evening wor-
ship at that church for the past sew
eral casters. and is now looked upon
as something Of q fixture That it Ia
attractive and popular with the con-
gregation and their friends has been
proved by the large crowds which at
tend, as we'll as by favorable men
ton by the public press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
HAVE JOINT STATION AT HERMITAGE GROUNDS,
ALL THROUGH TRAINS TO STOP THERE

pIan. with all trains going NJ Shockoe
Valley. or the Belt Line plan, which
would he delayed until the depression
~ tracks In the West End had been
completed. would have required at
least three years time
This decision OF tho boards of The
two roads VIII probably prove dlsap-
pointing to those who wanted arion
station at Main and Fifteenth Streets
where. in our Judgment there should
10 one, and TO those preferrinE Joint
station at the Relt Line crossing in
stead ~ al the Hermitage Grounds
where formerly the state fairs were
held. Our preference Is decidedly for
q grand union station. While II 's
true that only small percentage Of
the large cities have such stations.
their value and convenience are mani
fest
The directors Of our Chamher ~
Commerce recently committed them
selves IN the far West End station. be
ing Influenced In a, great measure as
va believe. by the fear that II the
station we located on the Hermitage
Grounds ere long through passenger
trains would he permitted TO go lay
Richmond without stopping. This pos
slbtTty has been guarded against. In
our opinion that location is entirely
too far out for the Richmond u today.
n will he observed that the manage
ment Of the two roads asill have IN
mind the fact that wears hence when
Richmond has grown further 10 the
west as. she is now doing by leaps
and bounds, It may be found prac-
ticahle TO bund another station at the
Relt line.
We present on other pages today .
reproduction N Architect Pope's plar
for the Hermitage station ana full
statement from Presidents Walters ant
White explaining the reasons which
led Ia their final decision,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.

TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The following is a list of anthems to
he rendered by the choir:
Morning Service.
Unfold, Ye Portals amman, Gonnod
"As 1t Began to Dawn" ....... Stultz
Angels! Roll the Rock Away" .Lerman
Evening Service.
The Lord Is My Strength" Shipper
Thanks Be to God" ...... Hotchkiss
Members of Choir.
Soprano-Mrs. w. T. Shepherd Mrs.
c. L, Kellam, Mrs. j. w Phillips Miss
Edna Shuman, Miss Emily Moncure.
Miss Rosa Melton.
Tenor-Mr. Maurice l.. Tyler, Mr.. Nj.
l.. Norvell. Miss Nellie Calder.
Alto-Mrs. 9. r. Williams. Mrs. II.
q. Huntley. Mrs. Parsons. Miss Sailie
Moncure. Miss Lucille Kendall go
Bass-Mr. H. c. Lukhard Mr.. George
+. Shuman, Mr.. r. L. Booker Mr. A.
NJ Kersey
organist-Miss Mabel Taylor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Warming Service.

Organ prelude, "Hosannah." Dubois
Anthem, Awake Thou That sleepest'
Maker
Quartet LAS 1t Began to Dawn"
Vincent
onertory solo, Miss Corinne Lockett,
of Roanoke. Va.
Quartet, Christ our Passover.
Schillins
Organ postlude, "Allulia," ..... .Wachs
Evening Service.
Organ prelude, short recital before the
evening service, beginning at 1'fo
Anthem Christ is Risen from the
oua qt@t' "A. 1t Began to pawn
Vincent
Response. Blessed Is He That Com
oncrtory solo, Hail. Thou Risen One"
ward stephens
Mr.. H. Duane Bryant.
Quartet, Now Is Christ Risen"
Warren
postlude. "Hallelujah." from 'Mes-'
siahD ..,...,..,. .........,.., Handel,
Personnel Of the quartet at the First
Baptist church. for Easter sunday;
Soprano-AHss Corinne Lockett, Of
Roanoke. Va,
ContraIto-Miss Marjorie Harcum.
Tenor-Mr.. Joseph whittemore.
Raritone-Mr. Howard y. Bryant
Organist-Mr. Shepherd Webb
FAIRNOUNT-AVENU BAPTIST.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. Hail, Victor. Hail.
Hymn. Angels, Roll the stone Away"
Offertory, THE Resurrection" Porter
Postlude,
Evening.
Organ prelude
Anthem. The Radiant Morn.
Woodward
Hymn. IAN Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Male quartet He Arose"
Ofertory solo, Immortality.
Choir;
sopranos-Miss Mamie Felvey, Mrs,
F.. r. Hill, Mrs w. d Chandler, Miss
Myrtle Tyson. Mrs. Julian Btnford.
Altos-Miss Ella Felvey, Mrs. A. s
Clayton.
Tenors-Mr Walter MiHleton. Win
throp verlander, Mr. Joseph Mahanes
Leonard Fox.
Bassos-Mr. Elvor Davis w O. ker-
sey, n. l.. Williams f. J. Britt.
Organist and choir dIrector-Mrs.
&. r. Gary.
MONUMENT METHODIST CHURCH.
The following program viii be rem
dered Sunday by the quartet choir
Morning.
"Alieiuiah Christ Is Risen, Dennee
LAS 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent
Christ Our Passover schtling
Evening.
Lift Your Glad Voices ,...N Van >SAer
Awake Thou That Sleepest"
f. c. Maker
Now Is Christ Risen" ..,.,. Warren
Choir.
Soprano--Mrs. Richard Fox.
Contralto-Miss Gladys Mailonee.
Tenor r. Dyson.
Basso--A L. Pond
Organist and direGtor-Percy W.
HeaN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The old cry that prohibition does
not prohibit is not being used with
such inslstence as it formerly was
The manner in which the prohibition
laws are being enforced in North
Carolina West Virginia and other
States shows very plainly that pro-
hibition ear he made 10 prohibit It
Js being made 20 prohimt
Another interesting fact which Is
being clearly demonstrated is that
prohibition reduces Iawlessness. and,
therefore. cats down criminal ev-
penses. The saving in expense for
the prosecution Of criminals vii
largely offset the loss Of revenue
through the discontinuano~ Of liquor
licenses
The Alabama Citizen prints an IN
4erestiug letter from Deputy Sheriff
r.. b. knight. jefferson County. which
shows the benefits which have come
from the operation Of prohibition in
that mining county around Birmtng-
ham.
The number Of prisoners confined
in the Jefferson County jail during the
year 1915. according TO the letter Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
Weekend Meditations
g. w. X.

g. w *.
Behold the stone is rolled away,
He Is not here, the angels say.
The Crucfied has burst His prison;
The Christ is risen risen! risen
Come the place where Jesus lay,
Go ring the blessed Easter bells.
Till every tongue His triumph tells
TIL every knee. in homage bending
Shall welcome Him in power descending.
While loves eternal anthem swels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
PROHIBITION REDUCES LAWLEssNEss

Deputy Sheriff Knight, was I 6ss less
than in 1914, the last year Of sa-
looms. The total number confined In
isn during the last half Of 1915. he
ing the first six months under pro
hlbition. was 725 less than that Of
the first six months of the year under
saloons. or f.47S less than the Gov
responding six months Of the previous
year under saloons
] cost the citizens Of Jefferson
County Ss.9754o lees to feed the pris-
oners confined In the county jail dur
ing the last six months Of 1915 under
the prohibition law than for the cor
responding SIX months Of the previous
year under saloons or saving IN
This matter Of sl,495 90 per month
for the county
When prohibition goes into effect
in sNirginla. November ] next W. ex-
pect 10 see the criminal expenses CT
the State largely reduced. We also
expect 70 see Virginia prosper SIS she
has not done for many years And
we expect TO see the prohibition lsw
80 enforced that Virginia win really
have prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

s Beaton is business manage, These
gentlemen are getting out n splendid
weekly newspaper, full of news ard
mechanically excellent, credit 10
them and to the good community in
which the Times has cast It's lot We
anticipate for the new publication a
hearty reception and cordial support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The stay-at-homers defeated New
port News attempt Ia modernize its
city government. WHY should zero
hc counted in the decision of any ques-
ton anyway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Walking Is the best exercise and the
cheapest, says the United states Pub
lie Health Service. Every try zeal
first class secondhand bicycle?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The Kilkenny cat performance con-
tinucs in Mexico. So long as our enc
mics confne their slaughter TO each
other and just won't permit us 20 help
them compose their differences we
suppose We can stand L II they can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The negro Williams lays his awful
crime and consequent fate 20 rum. He
viii pay the penalty with his life. His
victim has our most tender sympathy.
But we are compelled 10 leave the
man who made the liquor and the
man who sold the liquor in the hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The Grand Duke drops the Car a
note now and then to let him know
things are going pretty well down in
hts neck Of the woods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

In the crush OF work we had got
heretofore noted ne" face a. our
.exchange table. 1t is The Times
published at T3oykns. Va, OF which
Thomas Z. johnson is editor and n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

If that advance In shoes goes ,nto
effect We can console ourselves with
the idea that barefoot time is here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Every time Woodrow Wilson twists
Its caudal appendage the Ball Moose
roars. Twist again. Mr. President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Mr. Bryan can at least attend the
Democratic national convention as
reporter for the Commoner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
Easter Music to Be Sung
In Richmond Churches

OrganIst and cholrmaster-H.
Duesberry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Henry Ford has had the support OF
Nebraska thrust upon him who said
doesn't pay?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

OF the Lord for handling Vengeance
is Mine. Will repay" saith the Lord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Wolf Won Iceland then somebody
says there's nothing in a name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

How should plain newspaper man
who works most Of the night and has
ever find out anything about the great
wide world anyway:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Mrs, Billy Sunday asserts that now
that men are beginning to give up
drink and cigarettes, the women are
taking to these vices. From tho re-
formers and agitators we hear of many
evils that we should otherwise not dis
cover. Washington Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Vtlla says the report was very much
exaggerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

The Carranzistas will eaten villa
manana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

You, of course. have definitely decided to
buy NEW Gloves for Easter! The all-im-
portant question then to decide is where
can you buy to best advantage.
MILLER & RIIOADS GLOVES offer the
correct solution! They are CORRECT IN
STYLE. will fit you perfectly and wear sat
isfactorily.
When so many thousands of patrons have
found our Gloves to be THE BEST obtain
able, no wonder, then, that ours is the
largest retail glove business in this section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

The funeral Of Joseph Moore, Who
passed away Saturday morning at
The Springs, was held at the under
taking parlors OF W. {. Doeber Mon
day afternoon 2 80 O'Clock. Mr.
Moore was BORN 80 years ago last
Christmas Day In Wisconsin and
came west many years ago, locating
first at Bannock City, Montana. lie
came into the Salmon valley 70 years
ago and had resided here ever since,
working for many years rs freight
er. He was never married. There
are three sisters living and two broth
ers Mrs. SneI wood OF Spokane, Mrs,
Williams Of n. d., Mrs. Cheney Of
Baker, Thomas Of Kansas City and
Samuel OF Oregons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
SMALL FARMERS RIGHTS
ON NATIONAL RESERVES

Shall the small farmer be given
grazing privileges IN the forest re-
serves in Idaho, or shall 1t be limited
to the cattle and sheepmen? That is
the problem Deial settled at ShosIo-
ne Ia meeting between the forest
supervisors from the five reserves
In southern Idaho, the sheep AID
cattlemen, and the small nchers,
The entire day was spent in an open
discussion OF the question before the
forest service officials, who will make
their decision after hearing both
sides In the MAJ tel. The small
ranchers are desiIious Of securing this
privilege so that those who have not
enough stock II take out individual
permits may form associations and Sc =.
cure their alioJuepls In block. The
reserves are now being grazed to the
init allowed 10y the forest service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
= = = = = = . = . = =
SALMON LOCALS

= = = . = = = = = = = = =
Old newspapers for sale at The Re-
corder otfice
"Who Pays" are plays worth while
at the Grand every Wednesday night.
ADV.
Miss Mary Anderson returned to
Salmon on Friday from attending
school at Pocatello.
Forest Ranger Earl Gilbreath took
Thursdays train for the south, In
tending to be away a week.
|, Morris II. Cotton and T. R. Ben
edict drove down from Leadore Tues
day to attend the farmers institute.
Thrasher & Son are regularly IL
censed In the automobile business
and run cars on that basis only. -
Adv.
The Episcopal Sunday school Is "a
meet on Sunday next at 10 O'Clock.
Ii Is requested that there be full
attendance.
The Salmon country will lose an
old resident by the removal OF Dan
Young, who intends to return to Ore
gon with his brother, Ed Young
The latter himself is an old Salmon
resident, He formerly conducted Q
mercantile business here at the pres
eDt store OF Fred Wei. At present
he is In the same business at Stayton
! Oregon.
Ross Williams, up-the Salmon farm
err. Is using crutches for the seconC
time within q few months, this tim'
on account OF an injury sustained
when tree he was Telling CANT
down unexpectedly upon his foot
He came to town Monday for sur
geon's assistance in making repairs
The doctor found no bones broken
strange to say, though the toes "er
badly hurt. A few months ago Mr.
Williams was laid up after a hors
took fall out of him, catching on
OF his legs underneath.
A score or more OF the busines
men OF Salmon WHO casually met to
gether on Tuesday Joined in forma
invitation by wire to Governor Alex
ander to extend his proposed south
eastern visit to this city. The gov
ernor Is to be at Idaho Falls Of
March Q. He was told that withou
regard to party divisions the invita-
ton was heartily extended and tina
he would be welcomed gladly
Among the signers were Mayor Al
kins, Arthur Greene, POstmaste
, Herndon, State Senator E. ". Whit
{ comb, W. {. Smith, A. c. Merritt
E. X. Abbott, Harry Kelly, ALDER
, Amonson, DIR. Whitwell, NeWto
| Hibbs, Emerson Hill, A. 4. Everett
|, F.. II. Casterlin, W. B. Horn, J. l
Melvin and others. 1t Is believe
! that every name in the city wOuI
gladly have been subscribed TO the il
vitation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
. 9 = . . . = = = = = . 4
LEMHI NOTES
= . = . = = = = = = =

. = . . . . . = = . . . =
The dance given at the ID. C. school
house Friday night was largely at.
tended and all report a most enjoy
able time. IL ls now planned to have
basket social at that place March
3rd.
Homer and Edwin Tobias were
Leadore visitors the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. Decoria and children are In
Salmon this week on business mis-.
sion.
Your correspondent has been 10.
formed that a new school house Is 10
be erected 10 Hayden Basin In the
very near future.
Mrs Thos. Shepard Is 10 Butte for
q few weeks visit.
The pupils OF the Lemhi school
have been enjoying 8 vacation this
week, owing TO Mr.. Davis, the teach
er, being In Idaho Falls on business.
Miss T1na Tobias Is slowly recover
ing from the effects OF an injury
which recently bsfelI her
The Misses Alice and Toots Kenni'
son have been 1t their home near
| Lenhi this week, owing TO no school
In Tendoy.
L. T Ramsey is erecting ware.
house At the rear OF his store. Lem
hi sure Is 90 the boom tbs winter
Thos. ". Griggs Is recovering from
q very severe attack of pneumonia at
the Do~ning home 10 Salmon. II
will be several days before he will be
able 70 return to his home near Lem
nj.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
= = y = = = = = = = =
SALMON LOCALS =
. > = 80 = = > =

. . = = y = = = = + = = =
f. T Casey was up from Ulysses on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Wood is back from Cali
fornta at her Salmon home.
Z. R. Wells, Patterson rancher,
was In Salmon ON Monday.
Murd McNicoll and wife were visit
ors from TendoS the first OF the week.
Percy Anderson and Wm. West
phal Of ShOup were in town the first
of the week.
Gus Mulkey and wife we're In Sal
mon Monday from Leadore, having
business at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pyeatt came In
from Lemhi Monday to sbring sick
child to a Salmon physician.
Something good every night in the
Grand films and they are getting bet
ter all the while. ADV.
W. B. Walton was in Salmon Mon.
day from his home 70 miles below
Shoup.
Ed Young Is here from Oregon
visiting his brother, Dan Young, who
expects to return to the Webb Foot
state In the spring.
who Pays Is shown on the films
every Wednesday at the Grand. II
! Is not a serial but series OF thrill
Ing stories, every one complete in IT,
self. They are worth hile.-AdV.
! Mrs. P E. Hines has been called tt
PCcatello by the illness of her hus
/ band who is employed there. Theil
little child went along with the
mother.
Harry EIettlnger has entered the
drug store of his brother, E. q. Hett
niger, intending to complete hi
pharmacy studies and stand for th'
state examination in Idaho. III
comes to Salmon from Mound, Miss
ouri, where he was heretofore EN-
ployed In preparatory work in TIN
same line.
Steve Mahaffey sold last week twt
carloads of lambs to a Seattle firm a
% so per hundred weight. Their
we're about $50 head in the bunch
Mr., Mahaffey was arranging to shiI
out the lot when the buyer CANT
along TO make him the o1er "hlci
he accepted. The price is considered
the top-nolch figure, but the lamb
we're an prime condition.
Wesley Wurst, son Of John Wurs
OF Spring creek, was 10 HALEY yes
terday from the HALEY hot springs
where hs has been working Of late. II
will visit his home on Spring ee
for few days and then go to Cal
men, near Salmon City, to enter tn
employ OF lis brother-in-law, f
Newman, who owns two hne rancho
there and Is an extensive sheeE
grower, well and faVorably known a
over this region. HALEY News
Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
= + = = = = = = = > = = =
= LOCAL NOTES :

j.. p. Maxfield returned on Wednes.
days train frou an up valley bust
ness trip which was very successful.
WANTED Rhode Island Red pull.
lets. Apply to Mrs. VI. j. Frost,
salmon, Idaho.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Mcpherson
we're in Chicago the hrst OF the
week, expecting, however, To go to
Rochester. MINI. within the week.
The sale OF the dairy stock recently
purchased by A. W. Pipes In Mon
tanA Is TO take place In Salmon on
March !. See advertising columns OF
The Recorder for particulars.
There will be given concert at
an early date under tile auspices Of
the stewards OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church OF Salmon and to engage
the hest musical talent OF the com
munity.
A message came from Ed Hammer
of butte to the effect that the wife
OF Dr.. Hammer, and who with her
husband is at Rochester, was sue.
cessfully operated upon but that no
cancer was apparent In her ailment.
The lady was at. last accounts doing
we'll. DR.. and Mrs. Hammer left Sal
mon three weeks ago for the Mime
sofa sanitarium.
In Salmon fraternal circles the Re
bekahs are showing activity, as indi
Gated by . large Initiation to take
place next Wednesday night Wner
the class will include eight initiates
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. E. b. Mitchell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. A. Vogler, Miss Mona Var
de Wort and Miss Maud Achord.
A special examination will be hel'
on February u in the various coun
ties OF the state for persons who ar
candidates for certificates by endorse
ment. The subjects in which exam
nations will be offered are as fol
lows: Idaho civil government AN
school law, state course Of study, ant
high school curriculum, methods ant
organization. No examinations ar
offered at this time for county Ger
tificates.
Mrs. Ella Manfull was eXpectet
home in Salmon about March /, u
already mentioned IN the news, bu
she concluded to surprise her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hudkins, by coming fe'
days earlier, SO she came tn by Wed
nesday's train altogether unan
nounced. Mrs. Manfull had sper
: the entire winter at Butte with an
other daughter, Mrs. Preston and ha
, travelled extensively during the yeal
The visitor is In splendid health q
usual and will take her impoTtsn
, place In the life OF the, communit
making her home over ON the Bar
residence property she owns theI
: after visit with Mrs. Hudkinl
The Manfull dwelling on the Rive
I side will DO taken by the Sherr
Johnson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

VS. rhiSp
inc Hundred Dollars
any ease of Catarrh
c.. Be nred by Halls
orGFY q CO., Toledo, O.
|OuuSsnign0a have known b. j.
last f years. and believe
r 0Ifh0noble in all business
4 nnnnrially able to carry
IL Ions made by his arm.
d In@AegM OF COMMERCB.
Toledo, o.
Faptioa CuHa b taken internally.
~ up0n the blood and mu.
nrima flne ystem. Testimonials
pa rs cents per bottle. Sold
ii.
RmilT pile for Constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

j. p. MaXfield returned on Wednes.
days train frou an up valley bust
ness trip which was very successful.
WANTED. Rhode Island Red pull.
lets. Apply to Mrs. VI. J Frost,
salmon, Idaho.