davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
BIGGEST BUSINESS IN HISTORY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 4-In 1915 the
Pennsylvania railroad system carried
in its trains more people than in any
previous year of its history, and did
SO without losing the life of a single
passenger in q train accident Of any
kind. Statistics which have Just been
compiled show that during the year
there were transported safely. on the
lines east and west Of Pittsburgh.
19e, ,2sf, ,14e passenger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
BESSIE PELTON
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS AZ
TER YEARS ILLNESS

Miss Bessie Elizabeth Pelton died
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
her home, 1908 North Mulberry street,
after an illness Of about one year.
The deceased was 40 years Of age and
was dressmaker. She is survived
by four brothers: Jason G., Robert L..
Richard W., and Roger 8. Pelton. She
is also survived by three sisters: Mrs.
Willard Porter, Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett and Miss Helen Pelton.
The funeral at the M. p. church
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

per cent to pass through a sieve with
10 meshes to the linear inch, SO per
cent to pass through so mesh and 35
per cent to pass 100 mesh is consid-
cred satisfactory for all practical pur-
poses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Howard !. o. o. F.

Howard !. o. o. r.
Kokosing Lodge, No. 807, I. o. o.
F., of Howard, has elected the fol
lowing officers:
Noble Grand-Clinton Purdy.
Vice Grand-Wlliam Mitchell.
Rec. Secy.-John Ralston.
Fin. Secy-F. c. Mavis.
Treasurer-James B. Lantz,
Trustee. X. Lepley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
BANK ELECTIONS
centerburs Savings

Centerburg Savings
The following directors have been
elected by the Centerburg Savings
bank: H. c. Bishop. c. w. .Coe, R. b,
Ramey. Guy C. Bishop and Homer
Smith. Organization has been effect
ed as follows:
President-C. II. Bishop.
Vice-Pres.-C. w. Coe.
Cashier-Homer C. Smith.
Asst. Cashier-R. B. Ramey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

s"sThe C. w. B. NJ. Of Martinsburg
will render q program at the Mar
unsburg Church Of Christ Sunday
evening. Jan z. The program Will
consist Of musical selections and
readings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

Miss Helen Richards. nurse, re-
turned to her home on North Null
berry street Tuesday after attending
a case near WaIhonding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05

hides. The price you will receive
for same will explain why harness
and other leather goods are 30 high.
l also want raw furs. sheep pelts, tai
low. beeswax. ginseng. golden seal.
etc.. at A. J. Flaharty's harness store.
Ohio avenue. East tfd&a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
AHREnDr RECEIVES A BONUS

Fred A. Ahrendt, local agent Of the
Wells-Fargo Express Co.. is happy
over the bonus which his concern has
handed out as Ncw-year's gift It
10 In the shape Of an additional
months salary. The same is to be
paid quarterly during the ensuing
yeAG
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE-Improved farm OF 80
acres, located within 8 miles OF cor
porate limits Of Mt. Vernon, on new
pike. Call Citizens phone 55s black
or Bell 364-R. &" 1ed&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
Ccciety
ANews
Prof. Ooherty
is A Benedict

Prof. ooherty
is A Benedict
Prof. M. j. Doherty, a teacher IN
the Mt Vernon high school last year
and Miss Linnie Virginia sprague Of
Reynoldsburg we're united in mar.
riage on December q. according to
announcements received here. They
will live in Norwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
surprise
Party

Surprise
Party
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
David Reeder Newyear's evening b.
her Sunday school class, it being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in social way and re.
freshments were served. Mrs. Reed.
er received many useful presents and
the guests departed at late hour
wishing Mrs. Reeder many more hap
py birthdays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
viii Reside
Near Sunbury

viii Reside
Near sunbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Clawson,
who were united in marriage Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. ].
A. Long at his residence on East
Vine street, will reside near sunbury
on the farm of the bridegroom. The
couple was attended by Miss lola
Jewell and Mr.. Walter M. Jewell. The
bride, nee Blanche Leona Brokaw. is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Brokaw of Centerburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-05
Couple is
Surprised

The Golden Rule class OF the NJ. P.
Sunday school surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lahmon with a miscellaneous
shower at the monthly business meet
ing, held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dial, Jan. 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lahmon received many beautiful pres
ents. During the evening, Rev. Ford.
who was present with his wife and
daughter, gave an interesting talk.
after which refreshments were
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
iNRIII ANCE HIT
BY STREET CAR
Patient, Is Year Old Lad,
Shaken Up; Two Attend
ants Slightly Hurt.

While on the way to Hotel Dieu with
patient suffering from injuries TO his
spine sustained in an automobile acci-
dent at Csrrizozo. \. NJ, last Saturday,
the hospital ambulance OF the Peak Tn
dertaking company was struck bY an
Arizona street car near the Arizona
street entrance to the hospital, at Z
o'clock Friday morning.
The patient, Gordon Pine, 10 year
old son of United States sheep inspector
Pine, of CarrizozO. was shaken up IN the
accident, and the two ambulance at
PENDANTS, o. J. Wilson and Id. hlvIts,
sustained slight injuries. All were re-
moved to the hospital.
Ambulance Standing Still
The ambulance was standing across
the street car tracks on Arizona street,
when the ear struck it. 1t had stopped
at the hospital entrance to allow an ice
wagon to draw ont of the narrow lane
behind the hospital. The Arizona street
car, which was going eastward. was NOV
ing at a slow rate. and the crew evi-
IDENTIFY had expected the ambulance TO
move into the hospital entrance. Every
effort was made to stop the car BY the
motorman when he saw that a collision
threatened.
The ambulance was overturned and
the body OF the car was smashed by the
impact of the ear.
Attendants Hurt
Wilson. who was driving the car. sus-
tanned a shock and cuts about the face
and body. and Kivits sustained
sprained ankle and bruises.
Pine was brought to Ell Paso Friday
over the Ell Paso and South
western railroad He was to undergo
an operation here for relief from in
testinal obstruction which resulted from
the injury to his spine which he sus-
tanned in the Saturday automobile ac-
eident. The operation was performed
by Or. ". L. Brown and Dr.. Lucas. OF
Carrizozo. at Hotel Dieu. after the bov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
NATION STOOD
SUPPLY SHR|NKS
No Danger of Actual Short
age, Nevertheless, U. S.
Officials Believe.

Washington, D. C. Jan. 1.-THE na-
tons food supply has not kept pace
with the growth in population, figures
furnished today by the department of
agriculture showed. The statistics
cover the last is years, during which
the population has grown about SO
percent and disclosed that in foods
constituting about 70 percent Of the
country's diet there has been a decline
IN per capita production.
Officials believe that despite this
showing there is no danger OF a food
The output Of meat and dairy pro-
aucts, which furnished 81 percent Of
the food that goes on the American
table fell from 24se pounds for each
person in 1899 to 219.6 in 1915.
cereals, which supply 81 percent. de-
clined from 45.9 bushels to 4O.3 Pota-
toe remained at about the same ratio
OF production but sweet potatoes in
craesed about 30 percent per capita.
POULTRY products made slight gains.
PRODUCTION and consumption of fruit
and vegetables has Increased rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
ROAD To FORT
WORTH CERTAIN
In Twelve Months It Should
Be Completed, Declares
Judge Adrian Pool.

Big Springs, Tex. Jan 1.-THE Fort
Worth to FL Paso highway should be
completed in u months" said judge
Adrian Pool. OF FL Paso. following the
adjournment here Of the convention Of
delegates representing all counties
along the line.
J. .. Meriwether, who built the Dona
Ana county road, was employed by the
meeting 10 have charge of the Fort
Worth-El Paso highway. He had been
employed by the board of directors and
the convention endorsed the action and
in the resolutions. urged every county
along the road to give him every assist
snce and to follow his plans and advice
Every county along the road was rep
resented. Judge Pool made the hit OF
the convention in his talk upon the
necessity for the road and what it will
accomplish. and when the resolutions
were brought in, the following para
graph referred to him:
Resolved. that the sincere thanks
of the Fort Worth-El Paso Highway
association be rendered to judge Adrian
Pool of FL Paso. Tex. for his untiring.
able and energetic efforts in behalf Of
the highway
The resolutions request the state leg
isiature to pass Immediately a law Gre
ating a state highway commission. in
order that the road work in Texas may
be unified at the earliest possible date
and declare that ii is the sense of the
Fort Worth-El Paso Highway associ-
alton that work be started in each Of
the counties from Fort Worth TO FL
Paso Immediately on the Fort Worth
Il Paso highway.
Judge s A. Penix. president: W B.
Starr. secretary. and J. d. Meriwether,
engineer, were instructed to attend the
State Good Roads association meeting
at Austin on Jan. Il and IS, and judge
Penix was instructed to report the
Progress and organization of the Fort
Worth-El Paso highway.
Each county forming a unit of the
Fort Worth-El Paso highway is re-
Cuested TO send representative to the
Austin meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

had been removed from the wreckaee
Of the ambulance. He is expected to
recover
Unavoidable" SAYS Dixon.
The accident was unavoidable. accord
ing to Alves Dixon. claim agent of the
FL Paso Electric railway, who investi-
gated the matter Friday.
Both the ambulance and street car
were going eastward on Arizona street.
and the ambulance drew out in front Of
the car across the tracks to make the
turn into the Arizona street entrance 10
the hospital" said Mr. Dixon. IF the
ambulance had not stopped suddenly,
the ambulance would have had ample
time to cross the tracks il front Of the
car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

Save the Dollar at the Sample Shoe
Store. 105 :. Stanton J. Zelman, PTOpr.
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
sALMoN's MUSICAL TALENT
ENLISTED IN PERFORMANCE E

Ii is safe to say that none of the
performances in the amateur musi-
cal line that have gone before in this
city, excellent as they have been, viii
come up to this effort There are
among the soloists Miss Yearian, so,
prano; Mrs. Carl. meZZo soprano;
Miss Carnes, contralto; Mrs. J. A,
Herndon, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Bis
coe, contralto, besides all the other
attractions and features.
The scene of the play is laid in
Spain at the period of the grape har
vest. A band of maidens are seen al
work amid vines, and true to theil
national characteristics, are full o
life and merriment Their midday
rest is enlivened by the arrival of {
troupe of Gypsiss, who sing and dane
with them. One of the troupe tells
the fortunes of the maidens, anothe
recites a legend which appeals to tn,
| loyalty of the hearers and condemn
| the intrigues of the enemies OF tn,
| land The disastrous consequences o
such a proceeding are forcibly eX
pressed in the legend in question.
At the conclusion of the legend
| thd maidens return to their work
while the gypsies disport themselve
| in various ways, some resting other
preparing their meals, etc.
! Seats now on sale at Hettinger
i drug store. Reserved seats IS cents
! Be sure to reseve your seat early
! This is one of the finest attraction
/ ever given in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
FEES FOR GRAZING ON NATION.
Al FORESTS ARE INCREASED

The district forester announced to
Hay that the secretary OF agriculture
has decided definitely 10 increase the
fees for grazing livestock upon the ma
r0nal forests Of the intermOuntain
districts during 1917 a fat 25 per cent.
II was the original plan 20 increase
be fees for this use Of the forests
g IL per cent each year for the next
hreo years. thus doubling the pres
=nt fees ~ the end OF The third year
IN announcing the secretaTy's dscis
on ia tbe matter. IL Il further stated
hat increases in following years viii
be based upon a further study OF con
dfttouz
Racs pts from grazing OF livestock
vIfhin The intermountain district foi
the season % 1916 amounted 70 sp
prux msfely 1862 GOO With a Is pei
raur Increase. they will reach a tota
af st least $3.50 600 during 1917. Thir
IS FIVE per cent OF all recet pts from
ua riunal forest resource are
now returned 10 the states and coun
ICES IN which the forests are locate'
ar road and school purposes. 50 tha
. the increase Ia grams fees alS'
means p per cent increase IN thes'
returns 20 states and counties
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
HIGHWAY BONDS
SEEM TO BE SURE
FAVORABLE COMMITTEE REPORT
IN HOUSE EXPECTED AT ONCE
STATE DIVISION LIKELY TO
PASS SENATE.

special dispatch to The Recorder
last night brought the encouraging
lews from Boise that the highway
legislation Is well on the way toward
passage and enactment into Law The
dispatch says
For two days the state highway
aill providing for million dollar
bond issue has been discussed before
he appropriation committee Favor
tble report is expected 10 be made on
saturday. February 10, II nothing un-
Oreseen turns up 70 thwarJ present
alans of its promoters who are here
o prevent that very thing
The re-introduued bill 10 empower
he governor To remove delinquent
,heritTs and county attorneys who do
tot enforce the anu.bootlegging law
passed the hose by a party vote.
There is hard hght still on in the
enate for the repeal OF the Utilities
law. on which there has been a long
iebate. with no vote in sight. but Il
said the strength OF the republican
minority viii be thrown 10 save the
aw as Ii stands.
II Is the present general outlook
hat the state division resolution viii
pass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
DEATH CALLS GRANDMA CLARK,
PIONEER LADY OF JUNCTION

Mrs. Susan A. Clark. affeefionately
known far and wide as Grandma
Clark, died at her home at Junstion
on Wednesday last. She was more
than SO years of age and had passed
upward of half century in Lemhi
county. The late j. NJ. Stephenson,
another pioneer, was a brother of
Grandma Clark. She devoted all her
life to the care of a large family of
children, having come TO this valley
among its first settlers widow with
this trust upon her. How well he dis
charged 1t is told in the affection of
every soul who came to know her.
friends as well as scores of relatives.
There were five sons and two daugh-
ters in the family Until grown she
iept them and wisely directed them
upon life's pathway. Toe sons are
William, John, Thomas. George and
Andrew, the latter deceased; and the
daughters Mollie, the wife of Samuel
Shelly of Leadore, and Sarah. deceas-
ed wife of Neal McDavitt.
Grandma Clark, who was the widow
If George w. Clark, was a native OF
Maryland and for several years lived
n Missouri She came TO this county
November %, 1874.
The funeral of the departed was
held on Thursday, being attended BY
many relatives and friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
TO BEGIN WORK ON OPENING
NEW FOREST ROAD TO sHoUP

Hilliard Grieber has delievred the
new rock drilling outtit recently
bought By the county commissioner
as far down as the end of the Salmon
river wagon road The place is the
Elliot ranch II was intenled 20
transport the machinery for the four
miles further doWu 70 Shoup by sled
on the river but 10 has been stated
that broken places In the ice viii
prevent this Shoup is one Of the
Oldest settlements in the county buf
has never had anything better than
a trail extending for four miles this
ay. The recent mining development
has neCessitated "a highway there
Forest rangers StprnberR and Jar
rell nave been sent down to arTanEr
a camp fOs the men 20 be engaged In
drilling and blasting ont the rock
that make the canyon ia some place
lOrb5ddluE 10 vehicles This work is
10 be undertaken by the forest ser
vice
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
GOOD WILL BETWEEN STOCK
MEN SPOKEN or ~ A WOMAN

Fourteen OF the score OF extensive
ioekmasters OF Lemhi county making
up The membership 0f the NtootgfJA
ers' association met on Monday night
last AT the office OF Secretary W G.
smith in salmon A. Roy Buchanan
presided The meeting had Intended
o 20 through with the election OF
officers but an informality OF the call
caused poatponment OF the election.
which viii take place on Wednesday.
February IA
From the fact OF the good attend.
ance, however. this important body
took occasion 70 discuss informally
a number OF matters pertaining TO the
sheep Industry. The meeting was ad.
yised of the raise in range rates and
there was no discussion of that ques
ion because It was considered a clos.
ed incident The raise was stated to
be an advance OF 25 per cent
l.. Z. Glennon OF counsel for the as
aociatton was asked for an opinion
On the operation OF the new enlarged
homestead law. which he said should
not give the iockmaHtera any great
amount OF worry for the reason that
| it was not likely ever 20 be put into
| force and effect by the authorities al
| Washington.
In an informal discussion Of the r.
val interests in the use OF the range
! H. WAS cOntended b. Mrs Emma Year
| ian, who is one Of the hockmaAterB
4 of Importance in the business and is
/ tdding largely 10 the wealth OF the
county. declared that much better
| understanding existed now between
| cattle and sheep owners. In our part
u the Lemhi valley" said Mrs Year
an, there are cattle and sheep run
ming on the same ranges. probably q
good many more cattle now than ev
er before. with none Of them staryina
! 70 death now a. so many OF them did
IN the old days when the valley wat
wholly devoted TO the cattle interest
/ All our sheep are new 10 these range'
II course II Il my experience viii
cattle their condition has generally
l Improved with sheep running viii
them"
1 Emerson Hin, Martin Curran anS
others OF the associatiin testified z
the better feeling that is manifest II
4 sll The lIyetock interests Of the coun
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
HARD TRIP FoR FUNERAL
PARTY FROM GILMORE
Dubois Enterprise.

Louis Cunningham OF Gilmore. his
son and son-inlaw. came 10 Dubois
Tuesday overland with the body OF
HiA fifteen -year-old son who died last
Thursday OF brain fever They were
n their way 10 Annis. where the re-
mains were 10 be buried Mr. Gun.
lingham stated he had been two and
halt days In coming over this far
ma that he had gone through me
hardest trip he had eyer encountered
before They expec ed 20 drive
through 10 Annia, but upon reaching
1cre decided the trip Nas TOO hard.
go they left their team here and pro.
reeded to Annis by train Mr. Gun.
bingham has ranch ave miles this
side OF Gilmore and Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
bedfaAt with rheumatism.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
CHARLES q. MAcNAB Is IN
TROUBLE WITH The POLICE

Salt Lake. Feb Charles r Mac,
NIB, formerly OF Salmon and son Cf a
retired capitalist. IL IN the county
5ail charged with passing a number
Of alleged worthless checks al various
local hotels He Is alleged 90 have
cashed a check for $50 early iu Janu
arr az the New Grand hotel anc one a
few DAYS later for $45 az the Kenyon.
When Macnab was taken into cpsto-
dy an effort h said 10 have been made
By his friends 10 square 30 and have
the matter dropped. This vas denied
by the hotel men and the detective
agency. and a complaint Was asked
Tor from the county attorney.
An appeal Is said 70 have been
made 10 Macnab's wealthy father,
Who is now residing in California, but
this action also failed 70 bring about
his release
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
ABLE ApvENTIsT sPEAkER

some ~ ne pTObIFus Thai C0nfT0nT
rhe government 90 th@ world AZ well
a- eur GgsH democracy have been re
CuGufed TO Salmon audiences this
week In series o. lectures by Rex.
? d Wagner The first rwo Of the
lectures were delivered TO crowded
houses In the rooms of the Woman Is
club and the Others in the Adveutists
church. where he ArmaEeddon was
described as tie elimination % all
the M schlef that b. afoot in the world
today MI WagnSr i- an earnest and
fOrcibls platform orator and made a
profound impression IN this commun
ity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
z BUSTER GETS
OUT OF COUNTRY
xAnlNG POPULAR VENGEANCE
TM@ ACQUITTED MAN LEAVES
aANMoN AT DEAD OF NIGHT
. FnN SAFETY IN MONTANA.

eeh9MV Buster, who returned TO Sal
Y1n 90 Mondays train following his
,ov muifthl at Shoshone ten days before.
n. parted again yesterday morning
4. fa(lAer Wednesday night when, ac
! mfDaDied by Sheriff Frazier and Dep
~. merlin Buchanan, he was driven
- tined sheriffs automobile as far as
:. ndoF, where he remained at Igou's
y pr& through the night with the Off
rs The next morning Buster took
'alhe tahin at Tendoy over into Mon
ing ~ sending word back to Sheriff
! NA&5ef in the evening that he had ar
L r4eH at Dillon.
Haeler left Salmon at the instance
: d tne officers of the law, who frankly
I'D bin that resentment was so
IL sFuMR in the community they feared
2S vengeance that his presence had
N ,0a2ed. Sheriff Frazier felt that even
d y flSe Jail, where he at first advised
ueker TO seek protection, he might
III ID safe. The officers say they had
q eieHtT OF evidence of threatened
nAHniar wrath, and they got him away
rlahpt any too soon. What they told Bus
aM Vas sufficient to convince him
Ct ! the wisdom of his hasty departure
yo WaB given out that the young man
n I'D Te eturned to Salmon to stay. He
" as Seen at frequent intervals for
AdT w0 lays on the streets smoking Gig
as he sauntered along with
n Wife. Before his trial he haC
0uEft out a small restaurant, but
IAsaAH&n ii became known to the owners
me building that he was to be
new tenant they refused to LEI
~ bee be sub-rented to him There
= 10 welcome for him at any bust
place in the city, Except for tht
my of his wife, who smiled sad
: TO his face as she walked will
- he was when abroad a despiseC
aAh among the townspeople TIL,
ner of Buster was badly worsted il
\ tic encounter on a train to Sal
), tQn week ago.
III 81 was in the dead of night tha
~ ae officers took Buster away from
be vengeance they feared for him
IL vas found at the home of his faith
His wife was left behind
When it became known yesterda
corning that inquiries had failed I
1cate young Buster anywhere i
adyo#n there were persistent rumor
grhat he had been taken in the nigh
Pnd ynched. Finally Sheriff Frazie
y,-s4sieted all anxiety on this score b
and neonnting for the missing man in tn
de 12nner as above told
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
DOUBLE WEDDING.

Two Lemhi county ladies highly IS
f.emed n wide acquaintanship
n ss Margaret Canruy Of North Fork
and Miss Olive Taylor OF Gibbonsyillei
left Salmon yesterday morning FOR
Butte where they are 70 be united
in matrimony. Miss Conroy Joining
her life 70 Jay Taylor and Miss Taylor
becoming the wife of Earl Bennett
in a double ceremony. Both grOoms
are prosperous mining men