davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER.
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPLIED az JOHN c. REEs

have had foot which measured liza
inches long by six inches wide In
the summer of 1868, Capt. jefferson
J, Standifer OF Boise basin with a
company of about two hundred vol
unteeFs killed several hundred Of
these Indians, captured many of
their horses and gave them Il most
salutaFy punishment with the result
that they We're disbanded and scat.
tered. In 1868. Chief Bigfoot was
killed by the highwayman Wheeler.
The Tukuarika was that tribe Of
the Shoshonean family which was
driven and held In the mountain fast.
nessess by the Rlackfeet Indians.
Here they were compelled TO prac-
tic new ways OF living and eventual
~ adopted their peculiar mode of
life which consisted in snbsisting on
blg-horn, dressing in furs and skins
and dwelling in rocks and caves. @Fu-
ku" means Mountain sheep" and
'Ma-rik-a" means Eater" or sheep.
eaters" They possessed neither POI
mics nor fire arms, but used the dog
and the bow and arrow exclusively
With dogs they pursued the big horn
to isolated peaks where the Indian
approached within sufficient range
to dispatch the sheep with an arrow.
Their home, at one time, was In the
yellow stone national park
The name "Bannaek" Is a Shoaho-
nj word. viz, "Bamp" meaning hair"
and mack" meaning "a backward
motion" which alluded 10 the man,
ner in which the tribe wore fluff
of hair thrown backward from the
forehead, "Bamp mack" was changed
to the more euphonious word Ban
mack" and is an entirely different
word from "Bannoek' 90 instead of
AZ which latter name Is Scotch
word and Is always misapplied when
used in reference to this tribe OF In
dians, In a brief statement of the
early Idaho history OF these Indians.
Hon, Granville Stuart of Missoula,
Mont, writes me as follows From
the time that immigration started 10
Oregon and California over the
northern route the PAhute and Ban
mack Indians had been very trouble
soene along Bear and Snake river
plains. They had attacked almost
every passing train, stolen their
stock and killed many people In 1854
colony OF Mormons established
themselves on the East Fork of Sal
mon river and built quite strong
fort (Fort Limhil In the spring Of
1867 Brigham Young. with q large
retinue, visited this settlement and
found the colony prosperous. In the
winter OFFSETS the fort was attack
ed by party OF Bannacks Three OF
the MoFmOrs we're killed and the 9th,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

The readers OF this paper win Be
pleased to learn that there 10 ~ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all its stages and
that Ii catarrh- CatArrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HATS
CatArrh Medicine 10 taken tntsrnaily ana
acts thru the Blood On the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the Foundation Of the disease. giving the
natisnt strength BY building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing ita
work The proprietorn have % much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Cstarrh Medicine that they o6sr One
Hundred Dollars for any case that i fans
10 cure Send for list % tsgtimoni94s
Address p J. CHENEY a CO. Tolsoas
Ohio, sold By all Druggist. 7te.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
DEATH OF MRS. w.-kgR.

Mrs Helen Walker. wife 81 Robert
s, Walker. well known millwright
and mining man OF Salmon.
died al her home in Salmon last
Tuesday night, August Z She was
i'll only short time from an attaci
of erystpelas which had developed
into virulence frun a slight appear
ance In the face. caused. IL was sup.
posed, from some plant poison She
was lady Of pleasing personality.
unfailing kindliness being the rule
of her life, Mrs, Walker was a daugh.
ter of the late James l., Kirtley. Of
the Lemhi valley. and who left fine
estate near salmon. There are mum.
erons brothers and sisters Of the la.
dy her, including Court Clerk James
l., kirtley, Jr.. Mrs. Dorr. Mira. w.
w. Simmonds. Frank Klrtley. Dr.
Charles kirtley, Wade Kirtley, and
Miss Belle Kirtiey
In the Walker family are six chill
dren, several OF them Of tender
years. SO that the loss Of the care of
their gentle mother Ii sad loss In.
indeed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
: : + +**+%++%%+sAA a
LOCAL NOTES =

S~N1 NOIkS 4
- : ' - + %v+ :. + =.
James Lance, ST., came into Sal.
mon on Monday from upper Carman
creek to stock up with fiour 1sLtrs
pie. $3.50 Vi Inc sta
H. H. Riggs started Tuesday morn.
ing Tor trip back east, Intending 70
revisit his birthplace near parEars.
ourg' W. Va, and to 20 still furtheI
ON to Maryland.
state Engineer L. NJ. Booth was
III salmon on Sunday and Monday
conIerrlng with Allen :. Merritt. who
- IN charge of the departments sur.
'eys IN this part of the state.
- w. Ostrander was called from
GlboonsVille to Salmon on Monday IA
transact business in the probate
court IN the settlement OF the estate
oil ms late partner. A. L. Kirk.
MISS Maud thurman and Miss Anna
Burgran, the latter a sister of Mrs
victor Beu, are recent, arrivals in
salmon from Jefferson county, Idaho.
where they are prominent in social
aHalr around them. They remain for
the summer.
FLASHES from glass at the Rang.
ef mine We're thrown over across
the intervening space of fifteen miles
10 salmon last Friday afternoon. The
night could be plainly seen in this
city. 1t was made by an ordinary
mirror in the hands OF H. M. Shaw,
Misses Maude Turman OF Hamer
ldaho' and Anna Burggraf of Rob,
efts, Idaho are visiting with Mrs.
victor Bell, the sister of Miss Bur.
ggrat. They motOred to Challis last
week in company with j. A. Bur.
ggraf, J. A. Melton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert MacNab.
George Baciu is the owner and
driver of one of the best cars so far
along seen in Salmon. Ii was bought
at the Central Idaho garage. A few
days ago the fiockmaster sold a hun.
dred head of lambs for $500. With
so much real wealth who wouldn't
buy real car?
d. d. Wakefield departed from the
Salmon district on Tuesday after ap
pointing Harry White * Co. sales
agents here for the Studebaker com
pany and after a net cleanup OF
four cars and two trucks in this ter
ritory. Wakefield reports sales Of 81
cars in the Mackay territory since
the spring.
r. L. Speed came all the way tC
Salmon from Bannack to answer 9
call that wasn't made for him at al
in connection with the draft. Unfor
tunately the mails did not deliver tc
him his Recorder in time for him to
see that his name did not appear In
the list of those to answer this week
His chance may come later. Mrs
Speed came to Salmon with her hus
band.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
n,,,.uEa COMPLAINT.

pmring the hot weather oil the s1tL
- months some member OF aimos,
every family is likely 70 pc ~ the
with an unnatural looseness o. -.
bowels, and it is Of the creates. .sa,l M
nortance that this be treated plon, ~
" which can onlybe done Ehen 'I q
rn, ~. Is kept at hand. Mrs. r. r r
Scott scottsyille. n. Y, states
al used Chamberlsin's Collie ana ana
6iarrboea Remedy as much as NV
Years ago. At that time had 81
yera attack Of summer complaint any
VAS suffering intense pain. one uos e
reIiaxed me. Other members OF m
teniIy have since used IT with lAs
n .s - For sale by E G. HettingeF
salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
LOCAL SPECIAL

NAL-From Tendoy, Idaho. l
= mold George Presson as a
3 N anything whatever it be.
9ot IN with me any longer.
NEWELL. A. 10 ct. p.
,-Furniture in good con-
rooms complete. Viii sell
". ]. c. McGrath.
ITO buy q good size hay
ith plenty of range. Write
% Murray Brown. Haley,
Aug. 3-2t.
Two miles down the Sal
~, road from Salmon q
- scarf. Owner can recoV.
'as Recorder Office.
Q to rent or trade for stock
s ~ acres improved land to
Su pay cash difference for
Box 432, HALEY, Idaho,
-Anyone wishing to buy
.And furniture would do
e Rudolph Wright in sal
Iedlately as he Ia selling
s-NeW L. C. Smith type.
sI5; cost 500. Apply at
S5one prospecting CALYx
- I'LL IA inch bore. pro,
- inch core, good for SOC
ete with gasoline engine,
rods, bits. guaranteed
sass condition. and viii
- gatn- For further infor'
rrsss c. W. SHERWOOD
~ho. A-1s-tk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
Taking Bio Chances.
FoRETHoucHT.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here IL an instance: Il. W.
Archer, Caldwell. Ohio. writes: II do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarFhoea Remedy since we
commenced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an exetnded visit
we take II with u.s." For sale by 4,
G. Hettinger, Salmon Drugg-t Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

John Achord and son Thaddeus
came up from Gibbonsville last week
for a few days business and social
visit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
PIANO TUNING.

To all my patrons who had pianos
tuned last year, am makiig special
rates. Have your instrument tuned
once a year to get best results.
ERNEST D. BUGBEE.
Taking BIu Chances.
1t is a great risk to travel without
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaints are often sudden
and very eVere. and everyone should
go prepared for them. For sale b.
E. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10
AND PROFESSIONAL

I..r1oN HOSPITAL
.,ypTIE BRAUTIGAM, q. N.
in attendance
s0,cAI. SURGICAL, OBSTETRI-
CAL
Phone No. 40.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

To- 7. STRATToN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
corner ShouD and Andrews St.,
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

o'BRIEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ireSs Lemhi or LeadOre, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

= : > = = {. : . ..
SAnes Lance, ST., came into Sal.
mon on Monday from upper Carmen
creek to stock up with fionr Iaking
pie. VI Inc sta-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

*~~%F% + + + + I. !. \ i.
Jess Eleming of Baker was taken
- tne Salmon Hot Springs on Wed.
n nesoay. He is a sufferer from rheu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

eLENNoN,
ATTORNEY AT Law
Offices l. o. o. 3. Bldg.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-10

W. .. Hart was in Salmon Monday
ana tuesday. coming down from
Leadore' where he is conducting q
drug business, ="
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
[ MRS. BLANCHE SNYDER, Editor PhON
PHONE, JuNIA 81
Birthday Party

One of the mos, pleasant affairs
of the week was the birthday party
given on last Saturday afternoon by
Miss Estel Kinnan and Miss Rosebud
Woelful, at the home of Miss Kinnen
when both young ladies celebrated
their 18th birthday anniversaries.
After the guests had assembled
they were escorted to the Boys Club
where they witnessed a basket ball
game between the girls teams of the
Park and Lincoln schools. After the
game their pictures We're taken and
they returned to Miss kinnan' $
where three course luncheon was
served. and the remainder of the
evening was spent in various games.
Those who enjoyed the party were
the Misses Julia Chiffon, Marie Bech-
told. Viola Richardson, Olien Wood
Ruth Heatwole, Faith Lawson. Mar
tina Milliken. Edna Hurt, Sylvia
Conway. Wilma Wright and lmo-
gene Lawson.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
In Honor of Mrs. &. u. Yates

A very pleasant affair of last week
which We failed to get into the soci-
ETY. columns. was the party given on
"Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. NJ.
Teter in honor OF Mrs. c. r. Yates.
who has gone To Osawatamie, Kan.
to make her home.
The guests were twenty seven
members of the ladies' class OF the
Baptist Sunday school. of which Mrs.
Yates had been a faithful member
for many years.
Needle work and visiting were en-
joyed and most delightful lunch
was served by the hostess. Before
the ladies departed for their homes
Mrs. F. NJ Stark, in behalf of the
class. presented Mrs Yates with a
beautiful hand painted plate. as a
token of love and appreciation of
her work and faithfulness during the
past years and also wishing her hap
piness and prosperity in her new
home.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
Death II Mrs. Ada bourne

Friends In this city were shocked
news of the death of Mrs. Ada
Bourne. a former well known res
ident OF this city was telegraphed
to friends here. . 60.
Mrs. Bourne made an extended Wis
IL In this city last fall and at that
time was enjoying the best OF health.
After leaving here she went to pu.
eblo where she visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. q. NJ. Darmon for several
erai weeks. and then went to Eu-
reka, Utah. to spend the winter with
her son. Harry Bourne and family
She had written friends IN this
city that she was not feeling well,
but her trouble was not thought 10
be serious at the time she wrote and
the news OF her death came as o
shock to every one here.
The body viii be brought this
city for burial beside hat of her hus-
band who died In this city about
sixteen years ago. The funeral viii
be in charge OF the Eastern Star, Of
which the deceased WAS member.
and will h. held from the Christian
church. but up to the time Of going
to press the hour OF te funeral Is
not known. Mrs. Bourne was also
a member OF the Ladies OF Macabces.
She had been a resident OF this city
for about thirty years. until u year
ago when she went to Missouri TO
/ spend the winter with her mother
and since then has been visiting her
children.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME
f. Payne. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock.
At IL o'clock this congregation
will join in the union service at the
Methodist church. DR.. Carson will
deliver an illustrated sermon on 1.-The
Potter's Wheel" We trust that all
our people will attend this service.
~ O'Clock the women will as
S,mbte st the Methodist church
uhtTc the evangelist will deliver a
special message to mothers and
daughters. While this service for
women is being held there will also
be service for men in the Presby-
terrain church. conducted by Mr.. Saw
telle Both these services are of great
Importance and should be well at
tended
At $3.50 our young people will
meet with the Epworth League in a
union service In the basement of the
Methodist church. All members OF
our society should attend this service
for young people.
At 7:3O the regular revival SER
vice will be held in the Methodist
church. Come and help to make this
service success.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
COMING RxENTs

Miss Lucretia Lan,z will entertain
the T. o. Club a, her home Tuesday
evening.
The V. c. Club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs, ID. l., Ben
net on Belleview avenue.
The Rebekah Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Car
rie Detamore. on Second street.
The G. G. G. Club will meet Thurs
day evening with Miss Mona Rife Mt
her home on San Juan avenue.
The Laugh-a-Lott Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
McCauley at her home on Ration ave-
nue..
The Thursday evening Whist Club
will meet Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. sporieder. on Carson
avenue.
The Sunshine Club has issued In
vitations for an AT Home" next
Wednesday afternoon at Harmony
Hall. Thimbl.s.
The West Division OF the Ladies'
Aid OF the Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. W.
May. on Santa fe avenue.
The Parent-Tcaoher Association
OF the Columbian Building viii hold
a meeting Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the Columbian building.
The program viii be given by the
pupils of the Seventh and Eighth
grades. Mrs. o'Neii will give a talk
on the Social Needs OF Children
and Mrs. DIR. Jessie Stubs VIII talk
on Emergencies" All parents are
invited to attend this meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
Tragic Death Of Watson Br.dish

Watson Bradish, a well known La
Junta boy, and a son Of Mr.. and MRS.
j. p. Bradish. OF this city. was run
down and killed early Thursday
morning in the c. F.. 4 l. yards at
Pueblo. where he was in the employ
of the Colorado and Wyoming rail
way as a switchman. AS he threw a
switch to cut out string OF cars
his foot was caught In a frog, the
switch engine running over him and
badly mangling both legs. His skull
was also fractured. Bradish died be
fore medical attention could be Sc
cured.
The parents of young Bradish were
Immediately notified. and ]. p. Brad
ish, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Genevieve Bradish. and Mrs.
Briggs, mother of Mrs. Watson Brad
ish, left on the first train for Pueblo
MIR. Bradish returned home Thurs
day night with the body of his son,
but Miss Brad!sh and Mrs. Briggs
remained with the wife of the de
ceased, who Is in serious condition
from the shock of her husband s
death. and who. with her little
twelve day old daughter, mourn his
untimely demise.
Watson Bradish was born in La
Junta April 3, 1887. and was aged
90 years. IL months and 20 days al
the time OF his death He was mar
ried last April in Cheyenne. Wyo,
TO Miss Myrtle Briggs of this city,
They have been residents OF Pueblo
for about three months. Besides his
wife and daughter. deceased leaves
to mourn his untimely death, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bradish,
four sisters. Genevieve, Julia, Ruth
and Alice, and one brother. Jack
Bradish, all of this city.
On account of the wife and infant
daughter not being able to come to
La Junta for a few days. no definite
arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made.
Among those who will attend the
funeral are NJ. W. O'Connor, Of
Bristol. Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Harmon, of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson O'Connor and VIII O'Connor.
of Colorado Springs. Neal O'Connor,
OF Kansas City, Mo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxmilliam Baum, of Fort
Lyon. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
Greatest ut Al Pictures

THE Spoilers." one Of the great.
est moving pictures ever shown In
this city. will be- the attraction at the
Rourke Thcstcr next Tuesday. Fob.
ruary 9Th. matinee and night This
picture Was shown At the Rourke
Thsstcr about two years ago. and
played 70 Z crowded house with the
price q 80 cents. On this return
engagement the price will be only
10 and Is cents for the night show
and 10 aad Is cents for the matinee.
This nine reel >n,cturs IL one Of the
greatest ever shown on the screen.
bsias full Of thrills from start u
ltnisA.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
FIRST N. T.. CHURCH.
4. l.. T.. Ewcrt. u. D., Pastor.

The great union revival services
are now IN progress. Every one
should take real live interest in
these services. Eyangelists Carson
AMI Sawtcll are pleasing the people
Come out and hear them.
Sunday morning the Sunday school
VIII meet at 9:45.
At IL o'clock Evangelist Carson
viii preach.
~ O'Clock Evangelist Carson will
SPEAK To women.
Al 6:50 the Epworth League Will
meet
At 1870 the big revival meeting
with the big chorus choir.
Meeting Every night except Mon
lay.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
Woman's club .5th Anniversary

The La Junta Woman's Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Phillips Friday evening. January 90,
the occasion being the annual ban
quet, when the ladies of the club
were hostesses to their husbands,
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the club was observed and empha-
sized in the beautiful decorations of
the spacious rooms and many tables.
The club color. lavender. combined
with silver. formed the house dec
orations, while the tables rlittering
with silver, were adorned with yio-
lets and green vines. Covers were
laid for thirty-six. and at 1880 din
ner was announced. The guests found
their places by means of place cards
bearing the monogram of the club.
The president, Mrs. Hart, greeted
the guests with an original poem of
several verses. After each OF the
five courses of dinner the gentlemen
were asked to change tables which
proved quite a social progressive
game with them.
Mr.. Phillips. in charge of the pro-
gram, announced that after piano
solo by Mrs. Woodbridge and two
vocal solos by Mr.. Millikan, the gen
tlemen would entertain the ladies.
which they did by telling in turn
why | Married My Wife" This
brought out some very humorous.
excellent, though not altogether
truthful reasons. This was followed
by piano duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge A humorous Irish song
by DR.. Finney was received with
great applause.
An original poem read by Mr..
Lewis. offered great amusement.
Mrs. DR.. E'inney gave sketch OF
the aims and work OF the club
through the twenty-five years since
its organization. In that time ninety
six different ladies have been men,
bers and four OF the charter men,
beers are still with the club.
At late hour the guests departed
having spent n most delightful even
ing and hoping they may re-assem-
BILE at a similar meeting twenty-five
years hence.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
LOCAL AND Personal.

Money TO loan on farm and city
propcrty; rates reasonable. Charles
r. Helm, Il6 Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rife and
daughter. Alberta. went to Emporin.
Kan. last Friday. where Miss Rife
enters the State Teachers Normal
for the remainder Of the year. Mr..
and Mrs. Rife returned home Sun.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley. OF Ill.
ipois. accompanied by their two
children. were la Junta visitors last
Saturday and made this office =
pleasant call. Mr.. Stanley Is =
brother Of Int Stanley. Of the Rocky
Ford Tribune. and ten years ago was
an empioye Of the great family jour.
nal for about = year. Since leaving
here he has been In the moving pic
,urs show business. and just recent.
y sold out an enterprise Of this kind
which hs was conducting. He may
decide 70 locate II Colombo u ~ ca
find % oDsslsg that ieeks gesl.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
90
busy Iar Sewing Circle

The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met
last Saturday afternoon with their
director. Mrs. F. NJ. Westbrook,
at 322 Carson avenue The circle
is composed OF little girls whose ages
range from TO IL years, and they
find great pleasure in learning to
sew. under the careful direction OF
Mrs. Westbrook.
Last Saturday was spent in COM
pleting the piecing OF a quilt which
they intend TO give MS present to
a worthy home. After some time had
been spent in sewing. Mrs. West
brook served refreshments.
The circle will meet this afternoon
to finish the quilt.
The members present at the meet
ing were Beulah Post. Dorothy
Woelfei. Marie GLADDEN.. Opal Briggs,
Vera and May Snyder. and Elsie
May Davis.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03
~. Andrew. Anniversary

Faith IN the Faith Was the sub.
jcct Of Father Cassady's sermon Mt
the anniversary service last Monday
evening. For over thirty years now
81. Andrews Episcopal church has
been doing n work In La Junta. and
it's influence has been slowly. but
surely spreading throughout tho
community. A large congregation
gathered TO celebrate the occasion
and 10 worship according 10 the an
cient form Of this church. The force
full sermon by Father cassday was
greatly enjoyed by the people. and
his mission which viii be held In the
future will be- looked forward TO by
many. A very earnest and telling ad.
dress was made by Mr.. +. A. Sabin
vsstryman OF ~. Andrews. Aftei
the service an Informal reception
was held q the rectory. and refresh
msnts wsrs served b. the ladies ol
~ church.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-03

rived home last Tuesday. He sold
his stock in the oil company in KAN
sas and expects to spend most Of
his time at home during the next
thirty days.
Miss Allie Lama who spent
couple OF weeks in this city with her
brother. A. j. Lama and wife, left
Monday for her home in Jacksonville,
Ohio.
Asa Scudder and family, who
have been residents of the Holbrook
country for some time, are now
making their home in La Junta at
Az Lincoln avenue. Mr.. Scudder's
health has not been of the best and
he decided that he would not be able
to farm another year.