davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
LARGE GATHERING AT FOR
NEY FOR PICNIC AND DANCE

One of the best celebrations on the
Fourth in all the length and breadth
OF LeInhl county was that planned
and carried out at Forney, with an
all-day picnic in the grove above that
place and with fireworks and a dance
at night On the occasion the folks
of neighborhood sparsely and wide
ly separated met together as old
friends who have an Opportunity OF
such intercourse not very often and
appreciate the social intercourse all
the more. An abundance OF good
things TO eat, good cheer and good
fellowship were brought to the meet.
ing place, not overlooking some fine
musical ability and the instruments
for its manifestation.
In the notable gathering were the
heads of the houses of Mrs. Belle
O'Conner and her interesting family
Earl Merritt and family. the Taylors
of Morgan creek and their family
Mrs. Leacock, Snowshoe Johnson, 8
T.. Sternberg of the forest service
Frank Clark, Andy Z. Lee, Charley
sherman. Dick Twiss, Billy Beck
Tom Mckinney, AXel Burson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurry, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury
and family. Mike Hogan, besides
many others not remembered when
the news of the gathering was sent
in to The Recorder.
Messrs. Sternberg, Hurry. Bursou
and aothers had the musical program
well in hand, with violin. mandolin
harp and accordion.
There were races and athe5etiC
feats arranged among the young peo
Pile and liberal cash prizes were
awarded the winners.
As a part of the day spent in a way
calculated to cheer the hearts Of ev
cry prilgrim privileged to be present
the dance followed the fireworks al
night at the Merritt dwelling house
where to clap the climax of enjoy
ment a midnight supper was served
in great bounty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
TO LET WATER BE PUT
TO IIs BENEFICIAL USE

Mr.. Hibbs, who is the special rep
resentative OF the states engineering
department for Lemhi county, having
ia charge the work of directing the
use of irrigation water to the best
advantage in the present emergency
to save crops for the war period, has
been a busy man for the past two
or three weeks. The instructions
come to him TO the effect that he
shall take water from persons who
cannot put IL to good use and give
ii to those who can use IL for saving
crops. regardless of prior rights and
court DEGREES. II would seem 10 bt
a patriotic duty OF all men TO make
the very best use OF their water
rights now of all times In the worlds
history. Your water rights are not in
the least jeopardized by letting your
neighbor have what you cannot prof
itably use now when water is SO
abundant.
II Is not beneficial to anybody but
on the contrary most harmful to the
general public for farmers and ranch
ers TO allow water TO run out upon
the public highways. County Attor
ney Rees Is a busy man these days
notifying offenders of this kind thai
they must have a care, for il is un
lawful TO flood the public highways
in the manner complained OF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
FORESTRY REGIMENT
~ The MAKING

The plan Of organising the Forea,
Try ReEimalt provides Tor ~ listing
officers throughout the United States
whose duties will be 10 receive ap
plicationA from those deairing 90
serve The following are the listing
officers for this district, l.. b, kneipp
Iistriet forester. Ogden. .ah: forest
six companies OF I64 men each, aside
from battalion and regimsntl staifa
drivers, and commisaloana officers
II viii be recruited al once aud sent
overseas Ar soon ah organised, tram.
cd and equipped While designssi 10
serve primarily aa a nanhils longing
tnd milling crew, the regimtnt viii
oe organized ON military lines and itA
members De- viii uniformed and arm
sd lke other unitA la the Unilnd
states Army The nrHf duty of 3ts
officers and men viii be GO laarn nail
iIAry discipline ana teamBQFk
through tborough-Euing drill ut train
,ng camps.
The grades, qualifications and pay
9f enlisted men Will be ia accordance
with the customary army scale. The
base pay fuf priyatea while Ia train
ing in the United States viii be $50
peg month while Ia training In the
United States and t36 per nlnnth
while on foreign service, The paY
for non n-comniHAioaed officers ranges
from $50 To S5l per month while in
the United States and from $3.50 u
SCI 20 while ON foreign service. Men
With special qualifications, fueh az
saddlers wagunern, blackamiiaa and
cooks VIII receive from $50 10 SIS
while In the United States aad Tnom
$500 Ia $500 while on fOrcign fer.
vice. Pay viii begin at the date
of enlistment and travelling expenses
Will be Furnished By the goysrrnspt
from the place OF enlistment 10 the
training camp.
Men wishing To enlist should ap-
ply To the nearest Of the above nam
" listing officers for application
| blanks.
The regiment viii be made up of
picked woOdRmen Service in il will
give such men u chance Ia take part
| IA the war for which their lives aud
training have peculiarly fitted them.
| For the logging crews skilled axe
men. sAwyers, tie makers, akiddErh.
tsamstsrs and bIaekamiths are want
ed MllWriRhtA. SAW ers and engi-
| neerH are needed 10 man portable
sawmills which viii form part Of the
equipment Hgpers are required for
the various activities connected with
the maintenenanee Of large campa.
i Recuits must be between the aEeB
OF rs and 80 years and muss be Cit
EgnA Of The buited States or have de-
elared their intentions 10 become
such. They viii be subject 60 the
same physical examination As that
required for other military service.
Enlistment will be f0i the period of
tho war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
ALFREsco PARTY OUT AT
The SALMON HOT SPRINGS

One of the prettiest parties of the
summer was given at The Springs in
honor of the thirtieth wedding ami
versary OF Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Sher-
wood. wealth OF summer flowers
was shown in and outside the house.
A cafetaria luncheon was served on
the lawn, where indeed the festivi-
ties all took place excepting an Inn.
promptu dance. for which an orehes-
ira furnished the best OF Hawaiian
music Besides the guests al Tue
Springs the townspeOple present in
eiuded Mr. and Mrs A Z Everett,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Kelly, Mrs Mur.
ply, Mr.. and Mrs E G Hettingsr,
Or and Mrs Hammer. Mr. and Mrs
Maloy. Mr., and Mrs. s h Ackiey and
Mrs Kopelman. Mr. and Mrs Daniel
O'Connei. Mr and Mrs. Harry
Pierce. Mrs Welcome and children,
Mrs. Shenon. Mr. and Mrs .KreugeE
Miss Radford and Miss Gladys Whit.
well
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET IN
THEIR REGULAR SESSION

The board OF county commission
ers passed the fiTst three days of the
week IN active duties al che court
house In their regular quarterly SEES
sioh adtourning Wednesday evening.
Among their important ~olngs as
shown in the report was the allow
ance Of Sls500 for the Lemhi county
fair this year. They also confirmed
the apportionment of the funds aris-
ing from the recent sale OF county
bonds, the state fund 10 be given
s10e. .5S1 50 and the county SSa SAT 80
They also ordered advertisement
fOrvbiis for road construction In the
LeInhi valley from a point near the
17-Mile House to the Thomas Year,
an ranch. the bids TO be opened AZ
= special meeting called for the Goth
Of August.
A leave OF absence OF thirty days
was granted the county recorder. J.
l. KiFtley. Jr-. the same To begin at
bis pleasure.
The assessment OF Mrs. r. A.
SPAIN on Salmon town property was
reduced from $500 TO v4.b00,
The matter of the closing Of a pub
lie road. between Hayden and Mud
creek, on the complaint Of Harry b,
Williams, was referred TO the prose
cutting attorney.
On the petition OF e, NJ. YeaFian
the old road crossing the Lepnhi river
one mile north OF Leadore was aban-
doned.
The petition OF Carl SPAIN for \
new road to connect w.th the Lead.
ore-Eight Mile road 10 A.eyer's lane
was fAvorably acted upon. Il having
people could be served by the Inn.
provement
Accounts passed and approved
showed the expenditure of vl2.0O0 on
the Lemhi valley roads this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
A. l. KIRK LEAVES GOOD
NAME WHEN SUMMONS COMES

A. l. KIRK. an old miner residing
al GIbbonsVille for most ot the time
since the discovery OF that camp,
died there July 3. aged 7S years. Y
was his partner. J. w. ostrandeT,
who was ons OF the actual discover,
ers OF GibbonsViIle These two be
came, associated together in 1880 and
had lived together ever since. spend
ing a portion OF their time at their
mining claims which they worked In
the winter. and their summers for
most OF the time in the village. No
body ever heard erOss word from
either of the partners to the other
In his declining years Ar. Kirk was
a charge upon the care OF the part
ner but there was no lack OF atten
ton 10 him TO the end. In conditions
that might have been changed with
respect Co these two the daceaaed
would have given as freely To the
survivor.
A casket was procured from Sal
mos the day after tha death and the
burial took place at Gibbonsville on
the day following. Mrs. J. y. Hughes
reading appropriate selections Al the
committal service.
II is said Of Mr.. Kirk that he was
a man OF few words but OF sterline
worth. lie WAS faithful and bust. and
true TO every trust He came from
Lee county. Iowa. After spending q
few years in California he came e
Gibbonsville in the year 1878. In
his long intercourse with his fellows
here in his earthly pilgrimase no
man could ever charge him with .
wilful wrong Of any kind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
i Io# 70 SECURE
41 @R WOOD HAULING

E been received from
ter at Ogden that
Lily OF a coal short
W fnIer on account OF
Tor coal By indus
!. W lae lack OF sufficient
1 alton. Since stoves
NweEer equipped IL
require ulIIereI.
M uf the substitution
N|NMal re department OF
cultures - the householder
anh decide right now
warm next winter
M feed the kitchen
orest has an mex
m f fuel. The acces-
f large bodies OF
! M eweatly improved ii
K viii club together
N HNfr fuel. LII instead
=. M6H hauling wood from
rNf NTNf rough and poorly
- 0 f 06 all of the citizens
NU 10 get their fuel
~ AR lndy of timber an
~ r8 efficient method
-. M AenN Iaf delivering. This
s cost of fuel from
r. naH coE
!. nNn wIlI earsume in the neigh
T. nA 6N8 cords of wood this
Ii ofkE b Encourage the peo-
- ask her for cheaper and
nf Iu the coming emer-
- NIB lNcn fDrest office makes
II gl |eNina estion:-If the cit
NN wau arrange to get
nlk AZ their cord wood from one
eEai'k reduction in stump
an ooIalned to pay for the
b HHs road to tap the
hi mean cheap trans
on m ADer fuel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
GARDENING AND SMALL
FARMING ABOUT SALMON

Rev. b. n. Meredith Of the Metho.
dist church in Salmon spends most
Of his out-of-doors In his garden with
the hoe. The parson has a space OF
ground 800 feet by so feet whawe
some prize winning corn. peas and
other vegetables delight the eye In
their luxuriAnt growth. The parson
is running neck-andAeck with New,
ton Hibbs. the expert In the same
line of horticulture. and who has a
garden near by. Both gardens are
located In the Andrews lots.
Rev. Solon Johnson OF the Presby.
terrain church has no available
ground around for a garden or be too
would have one under way. Rev Carl
Williams Of the Episcopal church, al
though he spends from ten to fifteen
hours a day In the service OF a large
mercantile establishment. out OF
doors as well as In doors, still 6nds
time to do a little gardPing on the
side over on the bar
Postmaster Roy b. Herndon Is
managing director OF the potato
patch put in for the Boy Scouts,
while scores Of men and women al
over town are looking after their
growing garden truck with the prop.
er amount OF pride and energy.
Among the successes In this line
and on a larger scale than some OF
the other tillers of the soil are w. c.
Doebler and A. c. Cherry. who 10.
gether have under cultivation and IN
crops the ten-acre farm OF -..r. Cherry
located beyond the cemetery. G. b
Quaries also has a small share In
this plot Their growing potatoes and
beans and what-not are doing fine.
These men and many others are
gardening for profit as well as pleas
ure. Mr. Cherry is authority for the
statement that with the proper
amount Of intensive labor one croI
Of this sort win pay for the acreage
set at the prevailing prices OF land
and the yield thereon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EFFORT MADE TO PREVENT
POISONING RANGE STOCK

n. W Johnston. an expert 90 Grad
ication of poisonous plants, Is here
from thg district Office ~ Ogden. In
company with Ranger Kari kulsy be
iE nos examining the areas on Posb-
on. McKim and Allison creeks. where
heavy losses occur annually. undsT
his direction the stockmen on other
forests have reduced their losses
from poison 10 Nil AZ a cost amount.
INK % isSsE than their annual death
rate. The local stock men are eaR-
- 20 take up thswoFk Here ls bop
ing that inside Of 5 years death Of
cattle from poisonous plants viii b.
unheard OF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SMALL FLocKMAsTERs ARE
FARINo WELL THESE DAYS

Three carloads OF Lemhi county
woods have already been sent out
from the Quaries- Monk warehouse in
Salmon. Receipts are still piling up.
with a strong demand to meet. DOG
ems and scores of small lots of
fieeces are included among local re-
ceipts, the fiockmasters regarding
the conyepiences of the warehouse
as especially favoring them. One OF
the most notable of the transactions
of this sort was with A. ID. Lee OF
the Middle Fork country. who hauled
over the ieeces from his small band
OF 220 ewes. They fetched him near.
ly a thousand dollars In cash. an
amount close 10 the original cost Of
the sheep.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Eeo-LAYINo RATION.

With wheat 80 high. pomtTymen
viii be interested To learn that on
the United States department of agri-
culture experiment farm excellent
glaying results were secured with
a whealess ration Thirty Leghorn
pallets TO which this ration has been
ted for IA years produced an aver
age OF l47.3 eggs per hen for the pull
leE year. This compares hyorably
wIth egg yields secured on other ra-
more expensive. This pen. moreoy-
er. during the hrst 10 weeks OF its
second year has averaged 2S-5 eggs
peg hen, l7.5 eggs per hen being pro
duced IN March
The same wheatless ration has
been fed since last Eovembag to =
pen OF Bun Orpington pullets. which
have laid So eggs per hen In 20 weeks
and hold the highest egg record OF
any OF the large feeding pens of pull
lets at the farm this year. Two other
pens, however, are less than egg
per hen behind this pen The ration
used was a. follows: Scratch mix
ture, pouds cracked corn, | pound
oats. Dry mash. . pounds corn meal.
pound beef scrap.
The scratch mixture vas fed spar
ingly. so that the hens ate about
equal parts Of this mixture and Of
the dry mash The total grain COZ
sumption Of feed for the year was So
pounds, Of which 20 pounds vas
scratch mixture Throughout the
year il took as pounds Of feed to pro
due a dozen eggs
This scratch mixture, with Wbe
S257. cracked corn tl35. and oats
20 cents per bushel. Is - cents pnT
hundred pounds cheaper than the
regular mixture Of equal parts crack
I'd corn. wheat. and oats. Another
mash which Is slightly cheaper than
this one is made OF 4 per cent each
bran and middlings. IS per cent beef
scrap. and s. per cent corn meal
II the wheat Is omitted from the
ration il is very essential 10 feed
la considerable proportion Of beet
scrap in the mash. bat with present
priceS beef scrap is one Of the cheap
est poultry feeds. considering It's
high protein content
These experiments. the specialists
say. prove that wheat IL not essen.
tai in an egglaying ration and that
excellent results can BE- secured BY
using corn and oats as a scratch mir.
ture. provided this is fed with a good
mash containing IS per cent beei
scrap.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
RIDER AND MULE FALL
DOWN CANYON, 80 FEET

Chet MathewsOn called the Drofep.
sional services of the Salmon Veter.
marian. DR.. McGrath. last Saturday
morning to go out and diagnose and
minister To the ailments OF q COW.
The doctor sailed forth muie-bAck,
ths way leading over the mountains
where the ever trusty fiivver could
not so. The doctor found pretty
quick that II was dangerous for mule
travel also, for the animal fell thirty
feet into canyon. very badly injur.
ing the rider, who Is carrying an arm
in a sling since the ride. The arm
waA dialocated at the elbow. The
mule which Mathewson has consid
cred sfe most sure-footed Of all his
livees saahte ogtit. although not a.
aristocratic as the hoTseA. hsDbbled
back home badly used up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
= = = + = = y = = = = = y = = = =
, LEMHI NOTES =
= = 80 =

Mrs. II Evans has returned from
her trip 10 Salt Lake and Blaekfoot
Mac Pyeatt motored 10 Dillon and
win be accompanied home By bis
wife and children
Mrs. Miller has recovered from a
few days Illness.
An. J. NJ. BriEgemzn asd infant
daughter are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. L d. Wolfe.
Russell YeariAn was a Salmon Wis
itor the ssATiy part Of the week.
VIII Pyeatt IL having his new
house painted
The people who attended the cele.
brati0n and dance al Lemhi Agency
had q very enjoyable time. In the
boys race Master Anderson won hrs'
prize. Walter Pyeatt the second. The
day passed pleasantly Ia pienicinE
dancing and fishing and patriotic mu
sic In which all Joined
Mr. and Mrs. AnkeF Amonsor
were Leadors visitors last week.
Mrs AmiEon is enjoying = visit
from her mother and sister
Mrs. O'Brisn and daughter havs
been speeding a few days At thsil
ranch home.
John QuarisS and Malcolm Thor
burn Of Salmon spent the frSt Of the
vgsk ~ the Thomas Yearian ranch.
Miss Helen Yearian IL at Dillon fOl
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yearian
Russell Yearian and Mrs. ". C. Whit
well OF Salmon returned on MOnday
from an automobile tFfD % Chailts
BlackfoOt and Areo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EST Has OPENED
+ NNn QFFlcE IN SALMON

eFNaon now has a fully
d laboratory for the testing
eea AZ ores and mining men
inspectors vim find his work
s Hofx for MIR. Herndon
dover Hl1een years experience,
aN daaed from one of the
0W l'tp schools Ia chemistry and
7 HFis alties are assay
Il 1HA. ees. md mill tests of
~ meluakna cyanide and free
H. undecided about what
! 1Iank 81 install for treat
n, NEIF Gre LED him help you
n, Mining tests of the
Rse
Harndon is official
iaTinOny Mining Co,
work. Will be careful
rse aptlg 10oked after and re.
aKnnkaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
LANDSLIDE INTo LLAHI
VALLEY ROAD REPORTED

A bad landslide into the road bed
near the old Gorham place. ~ miles
up the Lemhi from salmon. caused q
hold-up OF automobile travel on
Thursday. As soon as the accident
was reported teams and men were
at once ordered to the scene TO make
npairs. Seepage water above the
road had moved a large mass OF
earth and mud down upon the high
way W A Bruce and Albert Rich
ardson, who are directing the repairs,
expect TO have the road restore today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
= +%+$%%%%%+%%%%%% = =
. TGNDoV NEWS =
= @%%@%%%% = %%%% = =

Tandoy people split up consider
ably 10 celebrate the 4th. Some went
TO Leadore, some 10 Lemhi. q few TO
Salmon and others Joined a bunch Of
young feople from Salmon and had
a picnic up Agency creek. Those
from Salmon were Miss Trumhnli.
Miss Sims, MiEa ella Soule. Raymond
Soule and Raymond Preston.
Mr.. Eyman OF the Copper Queen
Mining company came In Thursday
Mrs Martin Pyeatt made q trip 10
Salmon Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Mr. Jolly went to Colorado Thurs.
day on a business trip.
John Pyeatt and Edison White
took Fridays train for Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond. accompanied
by their son. left Friday IN their car
for Boise
shearinE for Mahaney Bros. was
completed Friday. s. A. Mahalfey
Jr.. took the shsarers 10 Leadors the
same evening.
v. L. CartoIi was in I.emhd Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Muikey of Ba
ker were visitors in Tendoy Friday
Tom MulkW was u weekend visit
or at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, W
H. Mulkey.
Bob Cooper OF Gilmore speni
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Mahaffey.
W. H. Mulkey and r. J. Frey wer,
Salmon visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c 8 Carroll were In
Salmon Saturday
A. r. Mulkey OF I.eadore was Ia
this vicinity Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. 3, A Ball came home
from Salmon Saturday In a fine negA
Buick which Mr.. BAH had just pur
chased
r. J. Frey made business trip ts
Hayden creek basin Sunday.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Ward Beam Of Klri
10y creek dredge spent Sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs c. s. Carroll
s. A Bali and Fred Pattee were Ia
Salmon Monday
Miss Hazel Muikey went 70 Salmon
Monday for a visit with Mrs. W. 8
Brown and Mrs.. Dwight Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barnett Epeni
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bar
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson wen
10 Salmon Tuesday. Mrs. Carlson Il
going TO visit among friends ther'
for a few days.
A marriage license was issued OF
Thursday Al midnight 20 Guy Pyeat
and Minnie Jolly. both OF Tendoy
After sqcuring the marriage licenEi
they routed Judge Philips out OF be-
to tie the nuptial knot The youni
couple were accompanied BY Mr.. an,
Mrs. Waiter ON Of Lemhi Mrs.. OF
is q sister OF tho bridegroom
o. l.. IE0u was a Salmon visito
/ Sunday
Miss Elizabeth KIrkham returne,
home Sunday from Salmon after seE
eral days visit among friends
The Copper Queen mine n nov
running fun blast They eSpect 4
ship q car Of ore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Bsnnett were II
Salmon Wednesday
John BaTrack, uncle Of NJ NJ Nc
NiooIl. after a few days visit witt
his nephew took TuaEday's train 70
San Francisco.
salmos visitors frUm Tendoy Mon
day were Mr. and Mrs " G Ander
sou. VIM. Mahafsy r. y Simpson
silas WOoirtdge. Bert Arms and NJ
u Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry YOst have mot
I'd TO the Copper Queen for the sum
mer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
BUSINESS MEN REoRoANIzE

DT o. T Stratton - the newly
aected president Of the Lemhi Busi.
neSs Mems association. with = X
Abbott and J. p Melvin vice-presi-
dents and 49, NJ Murdoch treasurer
The new board OF directors. Messrs
StrattOn. Abbott. Murdoch, H NJ
shaw. Arthur Greene ". II. Skoup
Ralph Irwin and Guy Burk reelected
Fred v. BiseOe secretary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
HEAP sie INDIAN.

Buttermilk Jim. with bis OUTFIT ar
rived from Fort Hall this week. 90
spend bis time in rest and quiet for
the next few months In and around
Salmon. The Indian said he had
passed a bad wintar AZ the reserya-
ton. with an afflication that has de-
priVed him Of the use Of an arm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
ARRESTED ~ IDAHO
FoR STEALING HORSE

A man b. the name Of W. L. Beek
was arrested AZ Leadore. Idaho. a
few days ago In Montana on a charge
Of horse stealing II Il claimed that
the man entered the barn of Guy
Gray on GrasshOpper and stole the
horse and saddle which he rode into
idaho. Grant BohannOn made the AZ.
rest and turned Beck over % the
sheriff Of Beaverhsad county.