davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
LOCAL SPECIAL

LOST-Goodyear all-year automo-
bile rim mounted on rim for Olds-
mobile. Please notify The Record
er office for suitable reward.
FOR SALE-Winter wheat at the
AXlline McCormick ranch, Salmon.
WANTED-One second hand type
writer, Remington preferred, adj
dress Box 757, Leadore, Idaho, Civ
ing kind and price.
WANTED TO ROOM AND BOARD
SCHOOL CHILDREN. apply TO
Mrs. Orilla Jones, SALMON.
LOST-Lady's knitting bag contain
ing sweater, etc, by Mrs. William
Osborn.
WANTED-Ment to cut pine and fir
cord wood at Blackbird wood camp
at 81 per cord. No board but cabin
free. Taylor & Degen.
FOR SALE-Two extra good mix
cows nearly pure blood Holsteins,
both young, good color. and new
born calf with each. Bernard ALI
hands.
FOR SALE Wealthy and other
apples at 81 per box at the or
chard of old Martin place, Mrs. D
F. Wiley. Bring your boxes.
PASTURE FOR RENT-s6o acres
consisting mostly o. suoirrigated
bottom land. Two dollars per heae
per month for horses or cattle.
Bernard Allhands, Gilmore. iGaho.
FOR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock of the Pioneer Bank d trust
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. ldaho.
WANTED TO LEAsE-About 1eo
acres or more within 90 miles OF
Salmon for term OF five vars to
cut - tons hay. Write to h
care Idaho Recordr, for paruca-
lars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
%***x***@@ = ]. : :

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A meeting OF the National De-
Tense was held Thursday. night in
the hall with an entertainment and
supper after the meeting. The pro-
eeeds are to be turned In for the Sal
walton Array drive. Mrs. Dempsey
was chief speaker.
The ladies' OF the Red Cross sery-
ed supper after the performance by
the Christy show people last Friday
night These MINISTRIES correctly adj
vertised themselves all white. That
Is what they are too. for they gave
good share of their proceeds from
their show to the good cause that liz
In the keeping of our women folks.
Mrs. T. NJ. Yearian left on Tues
days train to spend few days with
relatives In Dillon.
". Il. Entriken was in Butte the
last of the week on business for the
q &p
Mrs. Thomas Grooms from Gil.
more visited at the home OF Mrs.
George Plum few days last week.
Thirteen carloads Of sheep were
shipped from Tendoy and Lemhi on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Earl Williams Is not feeling
as Well AT this writing.
Miss Irene Yearisn left Saturday
for Albany. Oregon. where she will
teach this year.
Miss Frances Barker has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Alex
Waugh for few days.
The Bowman restaurant was re-
opened. having been closed for some
time 10 be redorcated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
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SALMON LOCALS !

:: SALMON LOCALS :
:. !. I! :: :. :. !. !, . !.
sem Ball of Tendoy was in Sal.
mon Tuesday. " o'i'
MISS Esther Bowlin is in Salmon
from Butte visiting her mother
Miss Marcia WhitwelI was v;s,,
of al Gilmore during the week.
The Walker CT .Idren ,af, ca,..
~ week ior school at Missoula.
Sam Sternberg has becor. 80.
nected with one of Salmon's hnsi.
ness concerns.
Jim England and family wera -
salmon from Bohannon bar On Cat.
urday last. ga ''''
naiph irwin and Shirley Johnson
Dioaght home the bag limit of Lead.
ore oucks last Sunday.
FRED Hagle. from over the line IN
,lo'dna' Is paying visit to his re-
latlVes on Bohannon Bar
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bancroft and
."o children made visit to Sa,mo.
iast Friday from Bohannon bar
rrontable winter work for wood
choppers is offered by Degen & Tav.
lor' VINO are contracting for this fuel
lof the Cobalt camp. See ad for par
ticulars.
James Lance. Sr. was in town TO-
uay Tor the first time since his rec.
ent accident from a horse falling on
MN which fractured his leg and dis
placed an ankle.
Mrs. Mary Wood, teacher of the
Lemhi school, came down to Salmon
yesterday. with two days holiday for
the school officials to give the school
house a cleaning.
Mrs. W. II. O'Brien and daughter
Esther Diggles, left Tuesday morn.
ing for California; Miss Esther to
enter Berkeley. Mrs. O'Brien will
return to Henry, Idaho. to teach.
Miss Ruth Mack and Miss Oral
kraus left Salmon yesterday morn.
ing for Spokane to attend finish
ing business school. Mrs. Hammer.
aunt of Miss Kraus, accompanied
the young women as far as Butte.
Miss Catalan, whose home is at
Spokane but who lately lived at st
Anthony, is the new forest clerk Is
the Salmon forest office, having TAX
en- the place of John O'Connor, gone
to the war. Miss Catalan belongs to
a prominent Idaho family.
A few years ago sixteen quarts of
milk We're sold by dairymen in Sal
mon for dollar. Now that much
money will buy the housewife ten
quarts only-an increase if co per
cent in her household expenses. And
so it goes all down the line.
A patriotic service at the Episco-
pal church next Sunday evening is
intended to stir up interest in the
comig Liberty loan and is to be held
ar the suggestion of the county coun-
Gil of defense. with special music for
the occasion.
The road TO Shoup has been put
in good condition for traffic By pri-
yate subscription, with little coun-
ty cooperation. New life has come 10
that important camp by the build
ing of a wagon road The revival is
due TO improved transportation facil
tiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have
become the owners of Salmon res
idence for their permanent home,
having purchased from the Sh9up es-
tate what is known at the Watson
place on the Brooklyn side of the
city The property includes besides
a large brick house, about an acre
and quarter of land. Mr. Williams
intends to improve the place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
l'on fuel and Supply Co.
PW Reward, 500

ID la.ol this paper will be
M 1asn that there is at least
~ disease that science has
s,, y cure in all its stages and
s.rh. Catarrh being greatly
MY. sy constitutional Conditions
lsd,,Ia.ional treatment. Halls
tbs On, is taken internally and
he $1,000 on the Mucous Sur
nation s ~ thereby destroying
cene,b, " H. rhe disease. giving the
nd ass,s W building up the con-
~ proprietors have 40 m,,ch
,oo;unsatiye powers Of Hairs
Dollas.ane that they offer One
Ssn asfs for any case that Il fails
tor list OF testimonials.
ka Nv .SuHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
- al Druggist. &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
!. ]. . !, :,
:: SALMON LOCALS :.

-. j. !.
SHUTS olris cotton of Leadore was i,
salmon over Monday night 80 ~
visi,oa benedict of Big Eight-mile
visited the metropolis SATURDAY
ne green grass has come forth
On the ranges, a blessing +, ~
fiockmasters. - - he
george W. Oliver, who ;s rea,
as one OF the live stock authorizes
y, the salmon country, started for
omana last Saturday morning with
Two carloads of cattle.
.. u. England of Bohannon croo,-
was IN the city with his fanilv o..
ulaay. Ihey had fine two.year o,d
BOY IN the display Of perfect - o,u
'niiaren at the school house
no larson sheep COMPANY ,ost
a oozen sheep from clover bioa, - =
le" minutes last week whom 49,.
turned a hungry flock into the Lee
heid four miles OUT on tho Iemhi
road. Ne-lhi
MIS-. JACK Watkins with her son
Goodrich went out to Bobannon h,u
Monday morning to teach Thon ;.
serious shortage of teachers eua
SCHOOLS in the county being short ~
pedagogues. ~ ~
salmon schools opened Monday
Win a full force of pupils bur two q,
.nree absent in the teaching staff
MRS. Harry Hettinger and Mice
Aonsdale did not arrive in Salmon
until Monday afternoon.
mrs. j. B. Shaw has received word
from her son Jay and from Edgar
blaslngame that her son Llovd had
Deen wounded. Jay wrote he was
wounded in the side and Edgar that
ne had been hit in the leg by ma
chine gun bullet.
A. F. Tage, who is associated with
Banker White and others in big land
transactions in the upper Lemhi dis
trlct, was in Salmon Monday These
investors are considering additional
of stock and land in the
vicinity of their extensive holdings.
There is growth of mushrooms
IN the mountains and forests that
was never equaled before This is
the finishing ration that makes fat
venison and bear meat. The sports
man and the prospector will enjoy
stalks and hot-cake shortening, re-
spectively.
The A. H. Ford family, always
finding a welcome among their Sal
mon friends, returned from the Ford
ranch on Monday, 50 that the chill
dren may have the advantages of the
city schools. Mr.. Ford brought down
the household belongings by wagon,
while the family travelled by train.
Alexander O'Niel is at Leadore
visiting his son Paris. The father
recently returned from Cambridge,
Idaho, where he had charge of work
for E. E. Edwards who owned until
lately fine farm there. Mr.. Ed
wards sold the place little while
ago for $4,000 Within a week or
-wo the old gentleman intends to go
back to Cambridge or that vicinity
where he considers buying property,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

SALMON LOCALS

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Mrs. Shannon, the operator in The
Recorder Office. was called back 10
the old home In Iowa last Tuesday
by the Illness of her little girl.
Mrs. Ethel Fowler is temporarily
serving the general public In one of
the Salmon restaurants but IL soon
to remove TO the upper Lemni valley.
w. X, Goddard and son Charley left
Salmon yesterday for their old home
on Birch creek. intending also (, Wis
1t Idaho Falls 10 see the cid folks
at home. Charley intends 10 bring
back pair OF family horses from
among lot of range stock still run.
ming on Birch creek and belonging
to the Goddards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weaver of
Oklahoma have been visitors In
Lemhi county during the past week.
Mrs. Weaver was Miss Edna Ander.
son born In Gibbonsville, sister to
George and Percy Anderson. and the
baby of this pioneer family. She
grew to refined and lovely woman.
hood In that famous camp OF grand
scenery. The Viewers sold n yalu-
able farm in Oklahoma to gain the
advantages Of Idaho climate and
good health. They now come TO
make their permanent home In Ida
no. probably In the Snake river val.
ley where they own an S0.acre farm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

,sosssnt he Best Teacher.
J he hay. admitted that exper-
askA 81 teacher. but should
4 ra,, use OF the experience of
Of ! as our own? The ex-
Be- d. thousand persons is
adirispended upon than that
ess budi, Many thousands
euadr used Chamoer;ain-s
best Tor coughs and colds
Salts, which shows it
Aese AMY !, reliable prepare
I'd ete diseases. Try it. 1t is
'aal and pleasant 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
LEADoRE ADDITION

Mrs. ". Keating Is in Dillon
Alfred Rosendahl of the G & p
shops was on the sick list few DAYS
last week but is feeling better now.
Miss Margaret Saline returned 10
her home last week from visiting
friends at Aberdeen and Pocatello:.
School reopened last Monday with
good attendance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

Three times week each :.
way. leaving Salmon every !
monday, "Wednesday and Fri !
: Jay and leaving Armstead ey. ::
: cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat !.
uroay, arriving at destination /;
:: early in the afternoon of same !.
days. Carrying mails and pas :,
sengers. Prompt service. No de- (.
: iays- No long stops at informed. /.
hte stations. Through fare. So !
+ 4 : I. + 1. + J. :. 4. 4. :. !. !. !. 4 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
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SALMON LOCALS :.


Mrs. MeCarrell has been over N
the Big creek home of her sister.
Mrs. Hilliard Grieber.
MRS. SPAIN and Mrs. Marion Null.
Key are TO give kensington Satur
gay afternoon at the SPAIN home In
Salmon.
| Frank Rittenhouse returned from
MOSCOW where he attended a session
OF the Masonic grand lodge as a del.
eeate from the local lodge.
| The w. r. C. will meet next Thurs.
day evening. September &c. when
Mr.. Hubbard. father of DR.. Hubbard
OF Salmon. will address the society.
Shirley Johnson made a trim to
Armstead Thursday on business con.
nected with the Lemhi telephone
company of which he is local manag.
er.
Mrs. Margaret Leonard is home
again at the Leonard ranch up the
Salmon river from long and de-
lishtful visit at the Big Hole home
OF her daughter.
Mrs. Maud Hudkins. Mrs. McKin.
ney and Mrs, c, T. Dillon are on,
visit to Butte today in the car of
john Dryer, who Is driving the la
dies over TO the Montana METROPOLIS.
droVe d Son are loading concen.
tfates for shipment to Salt Lake TO-
day. This mill produce has a value
OF S5oo a ton in gold. The freight
charge on this shipment Is about SEQ
a ton.
Mrs. Bird has returned TO her
home in Salmon. Idaho. after spend
ing the last week attending her
daughter, Mrs. F. Sadler, who has
been suffering from broken leg
Dillon Examiner
Frank Allison is .on a visit to Sal.
mon from the interior, being accom-
panied by his niece Mr.. Allison Is
getting over bad injury sustained
from accidental cut on his hand.
where an artery was punctured.
The heaviest rain of all the year
fell in the Salmon country Soften
Der 1914. The precipitation averag-
ed more than an inch and half in
ten hours. Waters of the Salmon
river We're discolored from the down-
pour even until Tuesday morning,
showing the extent of the rain in the
upper reaches of that great water.
shed.
u. t. Cherry. a brother Of the Sal
mon lawyer, A. c. Cherry, was a re
cant visitor TO this city from the
Stanley basin country. where he is
pioneering. At Salmon the pioneer
set forth TO run the rauids of the
river down as far as the confluence
with the Middle fork, which he pro
poses TO ascend. For the venture he
set out in canoe which the Salmon
attorney purchased this spring for
pleasure outings, and will explore
some radium prospects discovered
on the Midle fork.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Notice is hereby given that the
TEACHERS Institute will be held In
Salmon the week OF October seventh
First session at a. m. Monday. Oc,
tober I, in the West size school
ANNA G. BARRON,
County Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

wHITWELL M. D.
|uysICIAN AND SURGEON
Salmon, Idaho
McNicoll Building, over Ev-
| eretts store.
hal attention given to the
nent of chronic diseases such
Seumatism, Indigestion, nervous
les, goiter. catarrh. varicose
etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

HES F. HAMMER.
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Steele Building, Main Street
ence Phone 81. Office Phone 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
JAMES A OWENS TRANSFER

MOTOR TRUCK
Baggage and small parcels delivere,
anywhere. Phone So Black
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

DINNER AND SUPPER-The La.
dies Aid society of the Methodist
church will serve dinner and supper
at the annex on the last day of the
fair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
'@Al Realty CO.

I'M sD CITY PROPERTIES
b paoS,,ClDENT INSURANCE
kasd,"o FARM LOANS
only responsible COM
!, N! Notary Public.
ufess P. ]. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

|. HUBBARD,
DENTIST
b Dentistry in all its branches
\ in Steel Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone so
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

hv. BISCOE.
FARM LOANS
Fanoe, Auditing and Collecting.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

? y = : = > = :. :. j. :. , :. = = =
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAp
AUTO STAGE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

IN KELLY's
ESTATE AND LIVE STOCK
AGENCY
SALMON, IDAHO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
.es AND PROFESSIONAL
GEORGE n. STEVENSON
fa,nrATE VETERINARIAN
(,sno at Mathewson's Barn
On'' Salmon, Idaho

M LEMHl DINING ROOM,
- Formerly Kirtley's
SALMON, IDAHO.
.,ost 4Oc, Dinner AMI Supper Soc
:, Chicken Dinner Every
,.1 CHICKEN DINNER AT
n,r1 OCK EVERY SUNDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20
IEAD0RE

z9% e 9
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

n. BURBRIDGE e. SON
STABLE. HAY, GRAIN AND
FOR SALE AT THE OLD
N LUMBER YARD. WE AL
Y A GENERAL TEAMING
ESS.
pRA R. PlPPENGER,
OSTEOPATH
Idaho
hours 10 a. m. to 5 D. m.
lal attention to out of town
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

cLENNON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices l. o. o. F. Bldg.
Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-20

County Superintene
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-03

captured by the Germans last week,
dominates much of the surrounding
country, and if permitted to get firm
ly established the Germans could
lombard Calais from that vantage
ground with long range guns. He
still had faith that the allies would
retake the hill.
In the superior court last week
Miss Laura Hatton and Klri John
Grouland. of Oroville, were given
their final citizenship papers. The
former was a subject of Great Britain
and the latter of Sweden. And this
paper knowing the parties can add
that the United States is the gamer
of two as loyal citizens as can be
found anywhere within the boundaries
of the country. 1t is sat- ,factiOn
TO announce the making of citizens out
of such material when we have so
many instances of foreign bora resi-
dents, enjoying The privileges Of this
country and prospecting under its
beneficient laws, who are doubtful. in
their allegiance. Furthermore. when
this war is over, those foreigners who
refuse to become Americans in spiri.
should b, sent back to the land from
| whence they came, and tn ~ should
rot he permitted to take anv more
property back with them, o. IN ,ney
representing the property ae.umulat
| ed under the stars and stripes, than
! they had when they first polluted the
! soil of America with their presence.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-03

Among the II Okanogan men who
represented the selective draft con-
tingent from this county, and who
left Friday last for Camp Lewis, was
Raymond d. Harding, of Oroville,
and the young mans friends in this
place, where he has lived number
Of years. congratulate him upon the
opportunity of doing his part in the
hour of his country's greatest trial
and wish him the best of luck over
there. The people of Okanogan gave
the boys a great send off on the eve
of their departure. The chief speaker
on the occasion was Bishop Page, of
Spokane, who has a son acting as
chaplain in the service and who is
one Of the most outspokenly loyal
divines in the state.
Captain II. l.. Lee. of Calgary, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Oroville
while on his way through the upper
country. Captain Lee is discharged
Canadian soldier, and has been out OF
the fighting for sixteen months. He
got his in the Ypres sector after being
In active service for only seven
months, and while his wound was
severe that was ont the cause of his
discharge. Trench fever was the final
knock out blow. Having fought over
the ground where the most bitter
fighting Is in progress at the present
time Captain Lee was much interested
in the progress of the present often
sive. He stated that KENNEL Hill
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-03

Hon. John T. Mulligan, of Spokane,
10 is spending some time in Oro-
De on legal business, went to Mol
Saturday evening and delivered a
'ging patriotic address at the Ameri-
J theater.
Mrs. Mildred Evans, nee Mills, who
: grown up from childhood in Oro-
De, left Wednesday morning for Sc
)e to join her parents, and will
Ike that city her future home. Her
my friends in this place regret her
>arture as she was a popular men,
of the younger set.
The Similkameen river has been
Bing for a fortnight, but not with
rapidity that usually marks the
ing swell. OF course the highest
Ter in that stream is not due until
latter part of May. but the snow
was so light last winter that there
be no danger from overflow this
i.
esident members of the Order Of
b, and there Is quite collection
them in Oroville, subscribed for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-03

$500 worth Of Liberty Loan bonds.
And while mentioning this liberal sub
scription it may be added that there
is not more loyal body of lodge
members in the United States than
the Benevolent Order Of Elks.
L. H. Prentice leaves this week with
his auto trucks for Spokane county
where he has a contract on road work
that will keep him busy all summer.
He takes his family with him. Mr.
Prentice has been playing out of luck
for the past several months on several
hauling contracts, and we trust he is
into something this time upon which
he can more than play even.
Bishop Herman Page, of the Epis-
copal church, performed the rites Of
confirmation upon class Of seven
teen candidates Sunday morning in
the local church before congrega-
ton that filled the church to capacity.
The most interesting feature of the
services was the sermon. or, more
properly speaking. the patriotic ad-
dress delivered by the bishop.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-03
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS

Get in touch with our Mems and
Boys Suits-new things for
Spring. You will like the fit and
the wear.
Mems and Boys cloth and
straw hats, at prices from zoe up.
Also a big line of new Caps.
Mems and young mems Khaki
Pants at less than Overall prices
and they look heater, and wear
longer.
Rompers and Overalls for the
little folks, from Csc up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
POLICE OFFICER ELOPES WITH
PRETTY ROANOKE Girl.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 1l.-Ofiicer
Gordon +. Hancock. of the Roanoke
police department, and Miss Helen
Dowdy, daughter of Mrs. Matte B..
Dowdy, All Mountain avenue, s. w,
eloped Saturday morning to Bristol,
Tenn. where they were married. News
of the elopement of the couple became
known an hour or SO after they had
boa rded No, -.
MIR Hancock. who was off duty
Saturday morning, secured an auto
mobile for the ostensible purpose OF
taking his intended bride for spin.
but shortly afterward telephoned a
friend among the officers to come to
the Norfolk & Western passenger sta
ton and get the car.
The bride is quite an attractive and
popular young lady and the bride
groom is one OF the best known among
the city's officers, being a member of
the plain clothes squad. Il is under
stood that the only objection on the
part of the brides mother tH the
match was the youth of the bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
FORMER ROANOKEK Is WEST
VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN

+ Roanoke. Va. Nov. lit is in
tefesting to note that the republican
nominee, Senator Wells GoodykoonZ,
.of Williamson, w Va. VINO was
elected TO congress over Wallace Nc
Neil In Fifth West Virginia district,
is well known in this city and prob
ably should be ciassed as a former
Roanoker Senator Goody koontz $
mother. Mrs. Lucy Il Goodykoontz.
and brother. Emmett Goodykoontz.
reside a few miles north of this city
on Meadow Brook farm, in the Eol-
Ems ncigEborhood Another brother,
Robert Csoodykoont2, works in the
auditors department of the Norfolk
n Western railway and lives in South
Roanoke and a sister Mrs. :. +.
Woody. lives ar SOL Tenth street.
CongreSs.nan-e eject. GoodykoOrtz is
also a nephew Of John NJ Oakley the
well known undertaken q this city.
MIR. Goodykoontz has represented his
district two terms in the West Virginia
legislature and two terms as state
senator. the last term being elected
president OF the senate Mr., Gooay-
kooniz is interested In various enter
prises in his home state and his many
friends predict for him a successful
future. The incum bent representing
the Fifth West Virginia congressional
district and whom Mr.. Gcodykoontz
succeeds. Hon. Edward Cooper. is also
well known IN this city, his mother
residing in Salem.