davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-05-27
ouEsTroNs AND AHswERs

Has AR Balfour Q tatis7 L. MoK.
No. He 10 a "Risht Honorable" but
q ccmmonsr,. the nephew Of the second
Marquis Of Salisbury. whose second
daughter. Lady Blanche 0asooigne Cecil.
was Mr.. Baifour's mother. Nr. Bal
fcur's father was James Maitland Bal
four Of whittingehame. Haddington-
shire.
A correction: The Saturday half holi-
day In New York State was created by
Chapter 2ss of the Laws of 1887.
JOHN c. HUME.
which road carries the more suburban
residents into New York daily. the Erie
or tho Lackawanna? w. c. B.
No exact figures have been complied.
but an officer of the Lackawanna. puts
this trafic at $4,000 persons and an
Erie ofnoial estimates that his road
brings in from $4,000 to $4,000 daily.
Relative to the question Of q. W.
Wull asking why the Hudson is some
| times called the North River:
Tho Dutch gave the name Of Maurftius
River in honor of Prince Maurice to the
section above Manhattan Island: the
| southern section or New Amsterdam end
being called the Noordt River (North
River). to mark the northern boundary
Of their possessions. as the Delaware was
| called by them the Zudt River or South
River.
The Hudson River was called by
Henry Hudson. after whom 1t was
named, The Great River" or Great
River OF the Mountains" Stephen
Gomez who is credited with having dis
covered IL on June 13. 1875. named 1t
st. Anthony. in honor Of st. Anthony Of
Padua.
The Dutch called the stream east OF
New Amsterdam. now New York. the
COST River (East River). Adrian
Block in 1914 explored the east coast
OF Manhattan Island and gave the whole
of the present East River the name OF
Hellegat. after a branch Of the Scheldt
River in Flanders. The present He'll
Gate was called by the Dutch the Horll-
gait or whirlpool.
DANIEL ]. PHELAN.
Before Broadway ever was or ever the
first tavern built on Manhattan Island
mariners coming up the bay hae their
choice Of two waterways. one leading to
the east, the other to the north. To refer
to either of them in the sense of their
direction was natural and no doubt be-
came 4 common practice.
WILLIAM EvARrs PIAoEr.
Stacker IL q word in use some time
before this war. which began IN 1914.
In n n0vAl nv G y Crcckatt te-
The sun., 1917-05-27
low 10 cafeteria pronounced7

How 10 cafeteria pronounced
c. w. F.
The acosnt should - on the next to
the last syiiaolA the -" but American
usage has mostly accented the tie
The 'f' has the sound of our re-"
The sun., 1917-05-27

Stacker" IL q word in use some time
before this war. which began IN 1914.
In novel by S. r. Crockett, is
sued in 1871 think the title Is Tat
ters Of Scarlet remember seeing the
word used in its present signihcation in
one of the early chapters. 1t may be
JOHN c. HUME
The sun., 1917-05-27

IL President Wilson OF English OF
Irish ancestry READER
Scotch Irish.
The sun., 1917-05-27

A correction: The Saturday half holi-
day In New York State was created by
Chapter 2ss Of the Laws Of 1887.
JOHN c. HUME.
The sun., 1917-05-27

ut Is she" or ut Is her. and Why
F. C. X.
"It is she," because SIS" or any other
form Of the verb ITO be- does not act
upon or modify anything or anybody. II
merely expresses Identity in present, past
or future.
The sun., 1917-05-27

Where shall / apply for a widows s
pension? WIDOW.
Write to or go 10 the office OF the
Board Of Child Welfare In the City Hall
Manhattan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS WHO WILL WORK

The Business Mems association of
Salmon has offered a liberal contri-
button for prizes to be awarded to
the boys and girls who Will contest
for such prizes and grow potatoes,
beans and pigs during the coming
summer. A request is also hereby ex-
tended to all good citizens to offer
special prizes for each class OF con
testants. There are cash and proper
ty offerings assured to amply re.
ward every deserving competitor that
may Join these clubs. There iE q
call for patriotic boys and girls all
over the United States to help the
food product TO meet the demands
of these war times.
The schools of the country are
made the working base for this eco
nomic and educational feature. Prac
tically every community in the Unit
ed States will be organized for thi'
work. No county in the whole counul
will offer more liberal prizes thai
will be offered for this work righ
here at home. Full particulars an
/ instructions will be given by Newtoi
Hibbs OF Salmon who has volunteer
ed to help the boys and girls IN thi
work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
BOND BIDS REJECTED R
ARE RE-ADVERTlSED n
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CON-
slDER FOR TWO DAYS BEFORE
ASKING FOR NEW OFFERS.

At the opening of the bids for the
LemhI county road bonds TO the
amount of $3.50, 900 last Monday the
county commissioners found three Of
fers for the securities. as follows: j.
n. Wright d Co.-"Par and accrued
interest to date of delivery and a
premium of $795."
Pioneer Bank and Trust Co. and
Keeler Brothers-"Wnl pay $l5O,OO0
and a premium of $1,6e0.6O, includ-
ing accrued interest"
Citizens National Bank and Spo-
kane Eastern Trust Co.-"Wm pay
par and accrued interest TO date OF
delivery, plus premium OF $1,000.
For two days the commissioners
wrestled with the problem of aseer
tanning or trying to ascertain which
was the best of these offers and final
ly gave up the job and decided to re
advertise the bonds for sale. The no
tice appears elsewhere in the Idaho
Recorder today. The bidders are q
have another try on the 18th day o.
May.
The two bids that were in compe
titlon were those represented by thu
two Salmon banks.
The bid of Keeler Brot&ers and th'
Pioneer bank was represented by J
w. Hyer and n. w. Pipes, whose BIZ
also provided for securities OF de
posit to be Ssued to the county an
to draw five per cent interest unit
actually used. Mr.. Hyer and MI
Pipes contended that this interes
lprovision would more than overba
ance the larger premium offered b
another bidder. But question aros
as to the legality of depositing tn
money outside the state OF Idaho a
contemplated in this bid. There wa
question also as to what might ,
meant by the wording OF this bid
"Will pay $150,000 and a premium
of $1,66060, including accrued inte
est" There might be from three
seven thousand donars accrued L
: terest, and if so the proposed pref
ium of $1,660.60 would be offering
consideration on the wrong side. An
how there was room for doubt al
. the commissioners showed in the
q minutes that they considered all u
1 bids too low when rejecting them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
pR. erRATToN 10 STAY

Dr. StTatton returned from Gilmore
yesterday. He had gone up to the
mining town expceting 10 arrange for
his removal there but he did not
make such a change, but on the con
trary he has definitely planned not 20
leave Salmon al all The genial ply
sician when he reached Salmon said
he knows now how II feels To read
ones obituary. for he had not seen
what The Recorder said about has
proposed change Of location until he
came back with his mind made np To
remain here. To the extent of restor-
ing him here this newspaper cheer
fully takes back what Il said about
hlm and hopes he may never get the
wanderlust again. He 10 an honor TO
his high calling and we do wen To
keep him May he always be among
those present" and never among the
departed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION TWO DAYS THIS WEEK

The county commissioners were in
session two days this week. Monday
and Wednesday. Tuesday was spent
profitably by them in observing the
Operations of the new road machine
making street improvements in Sal
mon in a try-out.
Among other official transactions
was an order fixing the saiary of the
deputy recorder and auditor at $l25
per month. Frank NJ. Williams and
Thomas Hungate were appointed road
oyerseers in districts and Z respec-
lively. Upon petition of j. l.. Kirk,
patrick and others in the Pahsimarol
il was decided to construct ne"
road across that valley near May
Petitions from Q. l.. Webb ct al ioi
new road from the mouth OF juno
ton canyon to the Idaho-Montana llnt
| and another petition from T. W. Ma
nary for a road in the vicinity o
/ Mill creek were laid over for future
consideration.
II. F. Haynes and II. X. Grove ap
reared before the board in the inter
est of continuing the work on the 50
called Shoup road. Authority was CIV
en- for employing two suitable mel
at $3.50 a day and man ana leau
at IS a day on the job.
The bill of Edith ID. Herndon, 81
for vital statistics was allowed a
were also S2532 on account OF IN
new road maker and repairs 10
same being one-half of the purehas
price. Road accounts were allowed q
follows: Thomas Hungate SOS; j.
7 Walker SIS: James b. DeAuey $l5.ta
Ill. r. Jones $50. The Pioneer ban
was paid advanced money for freigl
/. hill on road machine $376.65
The board adjourned TO reassemb
on April 21.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
COURT DOCKET SHOWS
DOZEN DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce suits TO the number OF a
dozen. liquor cases To the number OF
eight or ten and actions Of foreclos'
ure and others To quiet title make up
the calendar for the approaching term
OF the district court which viii con
vene next Monday. April 20 with
Judge Cowen on the bench. The lit
igation TO come up on tne civil dock
ct for damages and the like Is con
sidered unimporthnt
one of the divorce suits viii dis.
appear from the docket by the death
OF the plaintiff This was the suit OF
the late James O. Swift. whose death
occurred last week. The other divorce
suits are those of Lillian O'Frary
| against Ben O'Frary. Jud w. Ber
ridge against Lena b. Berridge. Viola
| Waller against l.. s. Waller, Maggie
IL. Pulyer against George A. Pulver
| Cora p. Jones against John +. Jones
Oscar I.und against MRdge NJ. Luna
Annie r. Goodwin against n. ID. Good
win. Pearl Spellman against Richart
Spellman, Mamie f. Rose against W
] Rose. Ira H. Judson against Lem
Iudson and Ruby l.. BlackmAn agains
Richard Blackburn.
The following are the liquor cases
Dick Kinney. Roscoe Ferris. Alvin
Andrews, Bessie and John J. Corr
gan. Robert Irvie, r. G. Ferris. Hi
lizard Grieber, Al Jinegar.
Frank Hussey and Harry Coriei
are charged with grand larceny an
p Ross williams, Dick Kinney and /
b II. Jenkins are 10 appear on appei
. for gambling.
; The lawyers In these cases AZ the
appear on the docket are O'Brien
D Glennon, A. G. Cherry. Stevens
I Clute. f. w. Whitcomb. Judge Pad
. ham and John f.. Rees, the county a
o tornry.
The trial jurors have been sur
= moned for April 26. The names arr
Earl Il. Gilbreath. Oscar y. Cariso
iC. II. Rose, ]. w. Locks, l.. +. la
terman. Walter s. Brown, John
d Watkins. George Leabo. Fred Bran
a stedt Frank Munkres, Edward
- Wolf H. c. Evans, w. Charles smit
Fred W. Johnson. Eugene Knigi
81 Frank Allison. r. Ormsby Beers,
II. Davidson. l.. J Bancroft. w.
le Shanafelt. Clarence Wyant. Fr
Kohl. f.. p. haloy. H. c. Riggs. W,
~ Fayie. y. G. Reed. Oscar Swansc
Charles W. Sherwood. Bert Eth
- and Worley G.. Lee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS FIR
PATRIOTIC INVESTMENTS 8

Governor Alexander Ia advising the
people OF Idaho TO invest their mon
ey in government war bonds. He
wants men. women and children to
invest their savings in these securi-
ties as a patriotic duty and as an &c
anausic business policy. The COVER
nor is so enthusiastic in his patriot
Ism that he personally guarantees
this investment 90 be better than
boarded gold. He pledges his person
al fortune as security for such m
10 suszuIo 10 lIed SW no slu5ulssA
Idaho. Those who wish to buy these
bonds OF any denomination of ~
or more are requested to write To tht
governor or the State bank depart
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
EARLY SOWING OF WHEAT
AND BARLEY DESIRABLE

In the Pacific Northwest, as else
where. early sowing of spring wheat
and barley is desirable. This gives
both crops more time TO make their
growth before the heat and drought
of summer and allows the wheat to
mature before il Is badly injured by
rust The seed bed should be given
the best possible preparation. This
helps TO insure a good crop. Seed is
high priced this spring Ii necessary
| to economiZe in the quantity of seed
used, the land should be especially
well prepared The following sugges
tions are made by the serial special
lists of the y. S. department of agri-
culture.
Wheat.
The standard spring varieties of
wheat in the Pacific northwest AZ
mostly white kerneled. Only we'll
! known standard early varieties should
be sown. Pacific Bluestem or White
Australian. the most widely-grown
spring variety, yields well and is OF
good quality Defiance is the variety
usually grown under irrigation. Colo
RADIO Special, variety very similar
to Defiance, is grown strictly as a
dry land wheat on the ReXburg bench
in southeastern Idaho.
OF the club wheats, Little Club Ii
widely grown, although it is later anC
sells at a lower price than Pacific
Bluestem and Early Baart. Some by
brid clubs, developed by the Wash
ington experiment station, are goot
spring wheats. They are treated a.
club wheats on the market, however
One of them, Hybrid No. 123, has ret
kernels.
Red Russian and Jenkin Club ar
! grown under subhumid conditions an
! should not be used on the dry farms
Two varieties to be avoided entirel
are Sonora, which is a shatterin
! wheat of even poorer quality thal
: the club wheat, and Early Wilbur,
9 poorly bred hybrid.
(, Marquis wheat is a splendid vari'
!; ty in the northern great plains, bu
= does not do as well west of the Rock
: mountains. 1t should be used onl
. where spring wheat is to be sown
!, a thin stand, or partly winter-kille
=" field of hard red winter wheat. Whe
grown mixed in this way, Marqu
and Turkey probably will sell at til
+ price of Turkey.
y Barley.
:: The varieties of barley recommen
ed are Mariout, Hannchen, Viii
u Smyrna and Coast. The last is Il
common barley of the section al
is the only one of which seed can
obtained readily.
Fayle Bros. of Dubois, Idaho, shi
is ped $50 head of stock cattle fro
Salmon by the delayed train Wednt
day for breeding stock on their b
'h Birch creek ranch. The big Shortho
cows of Lemhi county are commar
,d ing excessive prices for breediT
stock on Ine ranges of other distric
The range cows of the Salmon riv
M country commanded the highest pri
and they are being shipped as l
east as the Dakotas to meet the
rs mand for Shorthorn stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
ROAD MACHINE IS A
MARVEL TO BEHOLD
MAKES FINE RoAD-sEos OUT OF
MOST FoRsIpplNe PLACES IN
THE WAY.

The county commissioners have
purchased the best tractor on the
market for efficient road eonstruc-
tion. Demonstration on the city
streets last Wednesday convinced ey
cry spectator that this new ROAD
butler was the best machine on
earth for the important work that ir
To be done in this district during the
next two years.
II was demonstrated that a mile a
day Of good graded road can Dc m
ished by this machine. IL seemed TO
do the work OF twenty men and forty
horses, and never get tired. II took
the tough sod and dirt from old roads
and placed II In q rounded road bed
packed and smooth ready for JOY
rides
This machine Is Of the caterpillar
TYNE. Ii crosses mud holes, bitches
and stones with a steady pull and
never mires down CT balks. II Is call
ed d track layer, and the cost deliv'
cred was $500. II was well direct
ed and wise policy that brought this
machine to this work of good-road
building at this time. The road con
struction will progress while the
4 HDFNHH anu uith VIII w ANAN NsA 49,
lob OF raising crops and harvesting
them.
/ The services of ]. II. Larson haVt
been secured to operate TINS big roaf
builder. He is an expert on the JOB
He was the demonstrator al the try
IOut and every day while he works
win be a show-day as well az a profit
able work day. Lemhi's good roat
work is already started. The presen
summer will give US a road system
without mudhole or rut to interrup
traffic from one end of the county 4
, the other. With good roads and gaso
line transportation will be rexoit
, tIonized, and Lemhi county VIII be 4
the front rank OF progress.
ii A force of eight men will make q
haste under the direction of Count
|. Engineer Merritt - c"mrl Aui
/ veys al once for the Lemhi road In
!. lprovements These men have been
A work for several days and are mo-
r ing up the valley now from Salmon.
. The old as well as the new roa
machine is TO be employed IN u
great undertakings of the year whic
3 II,emhi county has in hand. The o.
:. machine will be sent up into the Pa
/. simaroi at FIRST while the other a
= Daratus viii work in the Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
REcoRos or REAL ESTATE.

e. w. whitcomb has sold to Arto-
min Laslo ten acres south Of Salmon
for $3.50.
Fraim wilmington and wife have
sold the wilmington home place TO
Ray s. Benjamin for $1,000. The tract
includes 100 acres located up the
Lemhi valley near Baker.
Maria J. King and IA. q. King have
sold their salmon residence property
to w W SlmmOnds for ti.2T6.
William Queeny has sold 10 Emil
Gramspacher two lode claims In the
Texas district.
Three mining properties on Sandy
creek have been decided by Henry
Harrington ct al TO Henry r. Wolcott
The parties To the Transaction all re-
side al Denver. The claims are known
as the Lone Star, Line Star Extension
and the Wolcott lode mining claims
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
!. .+++++++++@+%+%++ + =
:. TENpoY NOTES ).

Mrs. James Mahaffey made a bus
ness trip to Gilmore last Wednesday.
Mr.. Gaver of Salmon joined Messrs.
Degen and Miller last Wednesday to
help put the finishing touches on the
bungalow of C. s. Carroll.
Messrs. Coiner and McNee came up
last Wednesday from Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson, John
Panata and Charles Decina were Sal.
mon visitors last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith were
in Salmon last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Mahaffey came up last
Wednesday from Salmon.
Mrs. G. w. Bond took Thursdays
train for Salmon.
Miss Olive KadletZ visited the Ten
doy school last Thursday.
Guy Pyeatt came up from the Mar
ion Mulkey ranch near Baker Thurs
day where he is helping with the
sheen belonging to Messrs. Ball and
Jarvis. Mr.. Pyeatt went back Friday
Ernest Ball, who has also been al
| this camp returned home Monday.
Clarence carroll was a Lemhi Wis
! itor Thursday
itor Friday and Saturday.
Fred Frey accompanied by Car
SPAIN of Lemni went to Salmon Sat
urday in Mr.. trey's Dodge.
The Copper Queen mine was cioseC
down last week.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNicoll wer'
in Salmon Saturday.
Gilbert Rouker, who went to Dilloi
/ ~ laGt weak return
D. ed on Tuesdays train. -,
Mr.. Jolly took his children, Myru
p and Lester. down to the ranch VIII
him Saturday. They have been sta,
! Ii ing IN Tendoy this winter with MT
] Ella Pyeatt going to school -,
Mrs Elliot, who has been IN III
nois for some time, came home
+ Tuesdays train
e Some repairing on the Pattee hous
q took place this week done by MT ID
2 gen. While this work was being hon
s Joe Pattee found ring belonging
!. his mother which had been lost t'
4; thirty years. The ring is made
X Idaho gold and set with a beautii
II moss agate.
Mrs. Mark Miller of Lemhi spel
e Tuesday with her brother and sisie
John and Gertrude Colman.
: At the school election Tues1i
:. Miss Matte f. Head was elected I
;. trustee in place OF S. A. Ball who
;. term expired al that date.
:. Mrs. W. II. Mulkey received =
:. sad news Tuesday Of the death OF
:. brother-in-law at Neveda, Mo. on I
:. 9Th inst. by the hands OF a lunat
:. The demented man also wounded y
:. others before being taken into Gus
:. dy by the officers;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
SALMON RESIDENCES SOLO.

W. W. simmOnds. the deputy In
the county recorders Office. has pur-
chased the residence Salmon proper
is Of the II. c. Kings and will oecu-
py II as soon a. the little folks OF
the Simmonds family. who are down
with the measles. are well aga 4.
Fouruen hundred dollars Vas the
purchase price.
Fred Niemann. the Harmony mb,t
operator. has become the owner OF
the residence property heretofore oc
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A + Everett
who are moving To the Monk towr
dwelling house. Twenty three hundre'
dollars was the price paid by Mr.. Me
mann.
J. A. Herndon is the new owner o
the dwelling house heretofore occu
MED by Mr. Niemann. having pai'
/ s. 800 for il.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20

~ y y y y y y = Y y y =
PERSONAL =
++ +%+ + + i. + :.
adden is a Salmon visitor
I aHalleX
lvln Ihomas is registered in this
from Aalad.
om Resting was in Salmon this
~ X from Leadore.
scar Carlson and Oscar Swanson
1911 here from Gilmore.
J. Mullen is over from Armstead
business visit to Salmon.
w. TillOtson is down from Lem
q business visit to Salmon.
Iarence McCracken has purchas-
/ new Dnick car from the Central
357,sAss
oEN. Larsen and Parkey Larsen are
ov'salmon rom the Utah agricultural
7lIese.
464,4T. Il. Reck is here from Fairfield,
Inc county, to visit relatives in
LamhelA family.
Il. and Mrs. N. Buchanan and Miss
Buchanan are registered in Sal
IO7,5k fSom Spokane.
of,EgFllnm Trumble is to occupy the
0e0 0annhouse town residence and the
AeFa nra TO move to their ranch.
hrl Embley is up today from his
le creek ranch, reporting live
- an Iooking well under the good
uItfons that prevailed in that re,
duxinR the winter. Alfalfa has
been hnrt in his opinion.
Iiss Mabel Carlson, who taught al
! home district up the Lemhi, is
aD0k assisting her father, n. +. Carl
af his lower Salmon river sheer
~ VkdauArtefs. Mr.. Carlson recent!
CHASED the Joseph T. Wray banC
sheen. about 500, for $13 head.
Geasles has not yet caused the sus
ed CkAsion Of lie Salmon schools, bu
= = n mnindg has about decimated tn
ooeu bdes. There are but two pupils lef
the nrs1 grade, while the highes
HSH are also cut down to NOR
n 50 per cent in some of them.
iehtyTonr makes up the presen
V0uT nhershIp of the Salmon Re
Aa. II ia all the time growing VI
the 1spiring direction of Mis-
ara Shonp. The complete list {
S- W Miss Shoupst-o xZfififf---- mfw
mberH 81 to be published late
M4Huon 1BIsAss slIOdsI dnoqS SSH
snh each to the splendid purpose
the sety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
JAMES OWEN SWIFT
BURIED In SALTLAKE
FORMER PROMINENT MINER rs
LAID TO REST BV SIDE or
FIRST WIFE.

Funeral services aOr James owen
Swift, who died at Salmon last sun
day. were held at the Twelfth-Thir
teenth ward chapel last Friday In
Salt Lake. Counsellor Heber X. Al.
dous presided, and the speakers were
DIR. Seymour h. Young and President
Richard w. Young OF Ensign stake.
|Interment was in the City cemetery
MIR. Swift was born in Cape Town,
South Africa. and came to Utah with
his parents and seven brothers and
sisters in 1851 While still boy he
acted as clerk for President Brig
ham Young, whose granddaughter
Miss Alice Vilate Ellsworth, he later
married. In the early seventies ht
sawed lumber for the first Ontario
mill in Park City. In 1879 he moved
TO HALEY. Idaho. and In 1898 to Sal
mon. He was associated for man'
years with r. c. Chambers In th'
mining business.
He is survived by six sons. William
H.. Norman L. and Doris wifi OF Ba
ker. Idaho. Robert o. and Joseph II
Swift OF Salmon. Idaho. and Louis I
Swift Of Lewiston. Mont, and a
daughter. Mrs. Hazel ST. Clair OF sa
mon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
vENERABLE WOMAN is ILL.

Mrs. Al Barsaow, one Of the most
remarkable women in the Pahsima-
roi. where she has accumulated
large fortune and given II away TO
numerous foster children, Is I'D At
the Anderson hotel in Salmon. One Of
her adopted sons. W NJ. Miller.
brought the venerable lady here
kaw DAYS ago m a feeble condition
She saws she Is ready for the end
whenever II comes but Is not going
TO die yet. Local physicians have
been called 20 attend her. Mrs. Bar
galow Is an OctogenariAn.