davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

GEL MAI BUN 81 MAI sIGUR LOC DE INvEsTAN
BANII TALE progres este in propreatea orashlu
nou MCDONALD.
PRoPRIETATEA della ORASUL NOU MCDONALD
este garatata de mare compane din ume UNITED
STATES STEEh COOPERATION CARNEGIE" este ina
poia orasului noa MCDONALD.
CUGETATIvA ,CfND SA INCORPOREAZA CITE UN
oRAS NOU GU PRIvIRE LA CUMPARAREA L0TURILOR
oul sta 81 preul crese Nc banca este in stare
dea procenee carl e aduce propretatea della Nc
DONALD
NToTDEAUNA ctND AT cUMPARAT o PRoPRIE-
TATE. Al cUMPARAT 0ENA NERERIT0A. caoi venit-au
tmpuri gree 81 an bancrotat felure negusor b a hnco
char hanc dar inca pert nici urna de paint
cac nic focul ade nc apa null duce nici null poate
cara Gu sacal 81 aga mai departe i
aa4IL1oANz ACRE DE pAM1Nr pENTRJ soLDA411
AMERICANA cistigat ume ntregi iberatea neperi
toare Statee Unite e da nepertor. propretate
900 D1N BoGATM AcEsTEI TARI s'AU fMBoGATIT
NUMAI R1IM RROPRIETATI, nici nu s'a fmbogatit
sudoarea numai prn nvsarea banlor in
bcari sigure 81 adevarate
LoCUL ADEVARAT 81 oMPANIA,ApEvARATAE f.
TIE MpnQlJALn NILES REALTY co, care ori 81 unde Uni
TED STATES STEEL CORPORATION CARNKGIE edifica
20 fabrica, compana noastra facs orasul. 4
81 p4c4 vRAAIfsA sT1I MAJ BINE ST 81 Ell MAI
LA sIoUk DE BANUL p.TALE 1gfEBABA TIA coLUM
BUS. CARITALA STATULUI OHIO si "a TRuMBUL CoUN
Tx. QHNQs ~ pApAs NJ ESTE AnEvARAT QARANTAM
PIMA iM cH. DIN uRMA CENT fNAPo1
Fsatae,i Ia Aad1RIeA este vtar mare numai IA bietii
oaeni Il ss fried fost de multe o as re sfoaTa de-
a9snt I6s u pe ate loeyr n y inta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

societaiea "HYo Uniri' din
Highland Park, Mich. = Convoaca
pc 'totiN membri sal din loc cit 81 pc
cei apartinatori filialei No. Gle la
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-13

aras ca nu al avut cac este omu cnd ofe
ra cite ocazie mpoaa face dupa pune vina
pc noroc de mnte 81 de stiinta nci ca Sc atinge.
POFTITI CERCETATINE>CA sA VA PUTEM ARATA
LOTURILE NOASTRE foarte frumoase peste drum CAR
NEGIE aproape de grandoasa costa $70000O0
saptesprezece mioane de dolar 81 PLANUL fNTREG Es
TE DE 40 DE MORT unde fl amploiati ZECI DE NIL DE
MUNcIT0RI afara de industriie drmatoare THE BRIAR
HILL STEEL CO., THE THOMAS STEEL CO., THE NEW
BIG MILL OF WoDDEL, THE STANLEY WORKS 81 alte
ndustri carl sunt puse pc riul AHoNING
gaura LACUL ERIE canalu riuui OHIO UNUL
DINTRE CELE MAI UMBLAYK DISTRICTE ALE AME-
RICEI DE N0RD 81 patru n de fier la dispozitie
mai principale, incepind B. O. R. r. PENNA R. R. ERIE
r. r. 81 N Y. CENTRAL r. R. 60.
25 PIMA LA 40 DE NH DE POPULATIE IN CURfND.
Nc tmpur de crz psite de bae munctoare au pxtut
opricompania sa luce peste 5000 de oamn unii
spre completeness fabrice al Ia sreetu rotuare
RI ga apa 81 asa mai depar numai dea populated
mai mare inesnire
Pese 500 de gaia 81 toate populate compania ca
deste la case inainte.
NICI vfNzARE NU SE FACE PIMA NU EST Pc
DEPLIN SATISFACUT, SAU CA Al vAzUT GU OCHL
PRoPRu sAU CA EST INFORMAL DB vRE-UN PRIZE
TEN CARE vAzUT CUM 81 DEsvoALTA oRASUL
NOU MCDONALD.
81 ca sa protejam poporu de vnzao neam Fo
toQrafam agenti della
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

o'clock. They were in charge Of Capt
II. M. Halls and Lieut.. W. d. Smith
After parking their cars at Depot square,
the soldiers formed in tours and marched
to Hotel Barre, whore the order TO break
ranks was the signal for dinner Mem
bers of the union committee were on
hand to look after the comforts of the
men and during their brief stay in the
city they lacked nothing that could be
reasonably provided
After dinner they were met in front Of
the hotel by the band, the musicians
eseorting the khaki-clad outfit to trolley
cars placed at the disposal of the soldiers
The men reached the park soon after
1880 o'clock and were given the freedom
OF the grounds until q trumpeter sum
moned them to close order formation on
the green reserved for the drill
A cheer arose as the men swept across
the field for the first time. Caledonia
park never resounded to the tread of a
more military appearing body of men
than the contingepts, and while the ma
jority of them have seen but six weeks
Of training, their work in the field was a
revelation. Enthusiasm was rampant as
they passed through the various turns of
the close order drill. The men marched
with degree of elan that would have
done credit to much more seasoned
body of soldiers Afterward, in the ply
steal drill they gave the crowd which
swarmed against the ropes something of
an idea Of what Uncle Sans uniformed
nephews are going through each day that
they may be fit for the service that
awaits them overseas. It was an in.
spring spectacle and one not soon to be
forgotten. Notwithstanding their So
mile ride from Burlington over roads and
in cars which somehow combine to pro-
duce churning sensation even among
soldiers, the mechanics were full Of life
and their work was executed with fine
regard for most of the nieeties Of mill.
tary formation. Captain Halls and his
subordinate, Lieutenant Smith, were
also warmly ccmplimented when the
time came for fehcitory and farewell
words to the soldiers
The contingent Gid not return to Barre.
The auto trucks were awaiting them at
Intercity and around o'clock the men
formed in order and marched down the
hill on the first lap of their trip back to
burlington.
The outcome Of the sporting events
was as follows: Girls race, Anna Rioux,
Lena Gustafson tied for first, Doris Mel,
second boys race, Lester Webster first,
Albert Rioux second, Walter Cummings
third; apprentices race, Hector Reid first,
Mario Lott second, James Craig third
married ladies race, Mrs. George Milne
first, Mrs. A. Magne second Mrs. Joe
Suitor third; sack race, Hector Reid first,
George Cole second, Howard Mari third
l00.yard DASH Hector Reid first, Ray
mond Cruiekshank second, Francis Mari
third; ladies race, Nellie Garlic; shoe
race, George Ironside; gate prize, won by
Mrs. Florence Veale; shooting COMPETE
tion, r. Venner first, T3 out OF a possible
rs, A. Rennie second, 81 out OF possible
rs, /, t. Slayton third, IS out Of pos
sibe rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03
CRANITEVILLE

Ernest King has gone to Claremont
N. H., for weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogge and daugh.
tiers, Emma and Georgia. former resi-
dents of this place, visited friends here
over the week end.
Mrs. Anna Carey, Misses Gladys Nc,
Auley and Avis Smith, who are EN-,
ployed in Hartford, Conn, arrived here
Friday TO spend a short vacation at Their
homes.
Mrs. G. II. Corliss and son, Raymond
Of New Haven, Conn, are visiting rela.
tiyes in town,
Leslie MacIver completed his dutie,
at the Wetmore, Morse granite Office
Saturday.
Miss Katie Tierney left Saturday
night for Springfield, Mass, where she
has secured employment.
Miss Emma Macdonald has returned
to her work in Montpelier, having spent
two weeks with her sister, Mrs john
McRae.
Mrs. Hugh Garyey was a Sunday visit
or In town.
Edward Trainor Of Springfield Is Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick 0iFarrell.
Miss Yvonne Biladeau, who is EN-.
ployed In Manchester, n, H., is spending
week with her parents.
Miss Kathryn Meaaley Of Moretown
Misses Mary and Elizabeth McAuley Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03
F. H. Rogers &
Company

Montpelier were Sunday visitors at the
home of William Mcleod,
Miss Mildred Miles spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs John McHugo.
Mfr. and Mrs. j.. N. Aldrich of Spring
field, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Aldrich Of New Haven, Conn, motored
from Springfield Saturday and are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Albert Aldrich.
John Gilhyes left Saturday night for
! Philadelphia, where he expects to secure
employment.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lynch returned
to their home in Lawrence, Mass, after
spending week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lynch.
Mrs. Fred Murray and daughter Of
Montpelier are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finnigan.
Miss Annie Roberts, who is employed
in Bridgeport, Conn, IL visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts
Luke Gallagher of Barre spent Sunday
here with friends
There was requiem mass in st. Syl-
vester's church this morning for Nelson
Duby, the first young man from the par
ISL to be killed in action in France.
Public and parochial schools re-opeued
this morning.
Miss Pearl McLeay has returned to
Boston after spending the summer with
her father, Norman McLeay.
Misses Agnes and Clara Murphy, Mary
McCue, Marjorie Pierce went to Bur.
lington yesterday TO enroll as students
in st. Mary's academy, They were ac-
companied by Peter Murphy, who re-
turned to-day
Angus Graham leaves tonight for Bos-
ton for few days visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

The attempted assassination of Nj.
kolai Lenine, premier Of the bolshevik
government in Russia, is undoubtedly an
indication Of the state Of mind Of the
Russian people toward the government
which is for the present in charge of af-
fairs; and it bodies i'll for that govern
ment just as soon as the march Of events
in western Europe becomes communicat-
ed to the peasants Of Russia, and as soon
as the peasants become convinced that
the entente means no i'll by its interfer-
ence in Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

1t is small service to save the stones
of fruit and the shells Of nuts. The next
thing is to form some authorized collect
ing agency to gather up the stones and
shells in the homes and other places
where they have been collected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03
Meetings of the Board Of Civil Authority
to Revise the Checklist, Aug, IS
and Sept. 4, 1913.
and Sept. 4, 1913.

There will be meetings of the board of
civil authority held in the city court
room, on Wednesday, Aug. 2S, and
Wednesday Sept. 4, 1918, at 7 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose Of revising the
checklist to be used at the primary cleo
ton to be held Sept. 10, 1918.
Dated at the city Of Barre, VT, Aug.
%, 1918.
James Mackay, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

The announcement Of the appearance
of American forces on Belgian soil, ac-
companied with the report Of the capture
by them Of Voormezeele, south of Ypres,
comes as surprise to the people in the
United States, fer it had been supposed
that the soldiers were being placed in the
vast army that is being formed by Gen
eral Pershing for distinct American
offensive at some time to be chosen by
Field Marshal Foch However, the
American people have become accustomed
to receiving surprises over the actions Of
their forces and they soon adjusted their
mental processes to the new conditions.
1t is now known that there are Amer
leans on Belgian soil, probably with the
British further south, certainly with the
French just east Of the bend in the great
line, just as certainly further south in
the Vosges region and, presumably, in a
reserve army that is being trained in the
form Of warfare which is likely to de-
yelop if the allies get through the Hin
denburg line into the open plains to the
eastward Of those defenses. Taken all
in all, the Americans are proving the
right ingredient for the allied armies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

The Cologne Germany Gazette de-
clares that the full military strength Of
the United States cannot be placed in
Europe before 1920. That may or may
not be, but it seems to be growing more
and more apparent that the United
States can divert enough Of that strength
to Europe by 1919 to finish off the Ger
man bluff, judging by the accomplish
ments thus far in 1918. German specu-
lation on when the United States win be
able to place its full military power in
the field is just SO much idle chatter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

With few exceptions, automobiles
in this vicinity gracefully yielded to the
request of the government to refrain
from the use Of gasoline on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

Mothers, read Sheas shoe ady.-adv.
Social Quicksands," featuring Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, and Drew
comedy, why Henry Left Home" Biiou
to-day. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

The capture Of Peronne by the British
was merely an incident in the march of
the allies to victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

The celebration Of Labor day in Barre
can well be called successful, the favor
able weather being an important con-
tributing factor. Another big factor was
the contingent of United States service
men from the mechanical training school
at the University Of Vermont, who pre-
sented soldierly appearance even
though they were not equipped with
arms The men gave indication of hay.
ing acquired much of the military spirit
even though they have been in the sery-
ice but a short time and have had but
little time to give to drilling proper, hay.
ing been engaged in some phase of arti-
sans work. Barre was glad of the chance
to welcome them even for a short period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03

Evidently it takes more than printers
ink to kill Lenine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-03
MEMnER an rae ASSOCIATED PRESS

Remember the day September II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
LEeAL ADVERTISING

probation officers appointed and des-
ignated by the Court shall be as FOL
lows: In counties in which the last
school census shows q school popu-
lation Of over Five thousand (5,000)
not 10 exceed two f2) probation or
ficers: in all other counties not TO
exceed one (D probation officer. In
case probation officer shall be ap-
pointed, IL shall be the duty OF the
Judge of the Court. II practicable,
90 notify said probation officer
when any child is to be brought
before the court: IL shall be- the
duty of said probation officer to
interests of the child when the case
IL heard; to furnish the court such
information and assistance as the
court or judge may require: and to
take charge OF any child before and
after the trial as may be directed
by the court or judge. Probation Of
ficers provided for by this chapter
are hereby vested with an power
and authority of sheriffs. constables
and police officers 10 make arrests
and to perform other duties incident
to their Offices M probation officers.
School Trustees to Report Deiin-
quents.
Section 164. II shall be the duty
OF the board OF trustees OF each
school district to report to the coun-
~ superintendent all cases OF truan-
cy, delinquency. and incorrieibility
which arises within their respective
districts. and such county school SUI
perintendent shall Immediately re-
port such cases to the Judge OF the
probate court.
II is sincerely hoped that no vio-
lators OF this law will be found In
our district.
ANNA c. BARRON,
! County Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that /.
Stonewall J. Ballengee. who was con-
victed at the October. 1915, Session
of the District Court OF the SIKH Ju-
diciai District OF the state OF idaho.
in and for the county of I.emhi. Of
the crime of Voluntary Manslaiizh-
Ter, and who was sentenced by said
Court on October Goth. 1915. 10
serve term OF from Ave 10 ten
years In the Idaho State reniten-
tiary on October 26th, 1916. will
make appaication for full and conn
plete pardon TO the Honorab.o State
hoard OF Pardons &C their mkt reg
ular meeting after the legal pubssca-
ton Of this notice.
Dated August l. 1913.
STONEWALL J. BALLANGEE
p o Box IS. Boise, Idaho.
August $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
T: = !. + = = : + !. j = + + Z. 4. !
SALMON LOCALS .

" - ~ - =
Mrs. Thomas Yearian went 70
Dillon on Monday.
Miss Marguerite Brodigar spent
the weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Otto Hancock at Leadore.
Mrs. J. F. Melvin. SON Malcolm
Thorburn and John Quarles spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Year.
ian ranch.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fredev. Biscoe were
passengers for Spokane on last Sat.
urday. Mrs. Biscoe expects to be
sway for two weeks.
Miss Marjorie Burnham spei,i
the weekend with her father, Andy
Burnham, at Armstead. One day was
spent fishing, with IS trout and
white fish as the days catch.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Bert Macnab, A. ].
Macnab and grandson made the trip
to Armstead by automobile on Mon
day. Mr.. Macnab is returning to
Pacific Grove. California, and the
grandson to Ogden, Utah.
The big highway dragline shovel
began its campaign against Lemhi
adobe mud Friday morning near the
city limits. With its weight OF lO0,-
900 pounds and the strength OF 100
horses IL was stalled for several
hours. The first section OF six mile
from Salmon south of the highway
is a new problem in construction to
be mastered by the experts in charge.
There Is enough antiphlogistian in
that six-mile section to make a mud
bath for the whole German army.
Miss Jessie Warrington. Assistant
State Director for the War Council
OF The Y. W. c. A.. will be in Sal
mon Saturday to arrange for the sys
tematic organization for the coming
October drive for war funds. She IL
also to confer with Mrs. p. J. Demp
sey, who Is member Of the state
committee to arrange meetings
Throughout the state to prtnote the
lY. w. C.. A. educational work and
the raising of funds. Miss Warning
ton will be at the Shenon hotel Sat
urday evening TO meet the ladies oil
Salmon who are interested in the
~. w. C. A, and to eathuse somes e
60 to the conference to be held al
Pocatello August 1880 and Boise
September 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O161Og

Department OF the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office Mt HALEY. Idaho. August
8. 1918.
NOTICE Ii hereby given that Elix-
abeth Bellingham OF Cascade, Idaho.
who. on July IL. 1914. made Home
stead Entry. Serial No. 0lS709, for
WA NEts: SEA NEh: NWA Sc
Il, section "a. township Il NORTH.
range i2 east. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
10 the land above DESCRIBED. before
Allen G. Merritt. United States
Commissioners. nj Salmon, Idaho. on
the first day of October. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Wilson Of Profile, Idaho; Joe
Davis OF Edwardsburg. Idaho: Jake
Jensen Of Edwardsburg. Idaho: Mrs.
Viola Garden OF Glover Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
August 49, September 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
" : !. !.
SALMON LOCALS ),
- = , 4. = \ Z. 4 :.

- AONALS :.
+ 49,: i - :. J. :.
James P. corcoran returne, ,u
Leadore this week. a IRON
Born August 10. 1913, to Mr. ana
MRS Leon Stiles a girl ana
Born in Salmon August "a .
g MT and Mrs. Charles Bobannan ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Paul zeims w..
salmon visitors from their p@tan
nome on Saturday. ~
Mrs. Margaret Leonard aroro
bristol. Montana. on Monday WITH
ner son-in-law, Hank Simmons M
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Swirl .ns
cniiaren have left for a visit Al
Idaho Falls with the relatives ~
Mr.. Swift. VI
Inomas Boyle has become con.
necteo with the cobalt c;,nn nc
foreman. He is not only an exnert
miner Out man of excellent ability
70 dlrect an enterprise of the kind
r. I. Call, the Lemhi rancher
came down to Salmon on MONDAYS
train, returned home with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Tobias, who had been in
salmon on social visit in their car
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Monk and son
made a visit to May last SATURDAY
returning to Salmon Sunday even.
ing. Mrs. Neither accompanied them
to her home at the Pahsimaroi me-.
tropoHs.
MRS. Eldridge and daughter. form.
ly OF North Fork. but who have re-
Gently moved to Salmon. went out
by Saturdays train to visit relatives
at Missoula. Spokane, and other
cities. They expect to be gone a
month or two.
Cool nights set in with their ad-
vent Of August. The chill brought on
AAooeS diOu6 the river TWO or three
mornings but little damage has re-
suited from the visitation SO far,
with abundant crops still growing in
the city gardens.
Christ Nelson. Salmon shoe mend
er, vino has been laboring under
the difficulty that comes from the
loss of both feet, returned from a
hospital last Friday with new feet
properly shod. He now gets around
with the assistance of crutches but
these he proposes to throw away
pretty soon, when he gets the hang
of hhis artificial limbs. Already, how
ever, he hes gone to work with a
will to catch up with his accunu-
lated shoe mending. His shop is well
equipped and Christ is an industri-
GUS, good worker at his business.
He is paying for the heavy expense
incurred in the hospital in this way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN soNos

Financing the war on the part Of
the United States still continues and
the Citizens National Bank strong
ly urges the people of Lemhi county
TO buy United States Treasury Ger
tifcates OF 1ndebtednese 70 be con-
verted into. Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. Sales of Certificates of In
debtedness liz the present method or
war financing till the next bond Is
sue is out
Continue to be patriotic and II yon
have the spare money buy now.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23

49, autauqua tickets now
y, use In price. With a tick
! r.. you see the entire
49, s-'S. If you pay reg
e. from day to day the
b. 4ance will be 1886. Buy
- nov and save s4.s1.
s,i, and family are this
- the city from their
fspssh and Mrs. George Ba-
\ slsuay morning, ADJUST
pound boy.
was a visitor from
Wednesday, s4s - -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
LOCAL SPECIAL
FOUND-A khaki Coverall suit.
Owner call at The Recorder office.

FOUND-A khaki Coverall suit
Owner call at The Recorder office
FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car, in
splendid condition. Inquire at the
Mack Boot Shop.
FOR SALE-Modern new six-room
bungalow, with sleeping porch,
bath and toilet. Also "a fine base
ment. Corner lot, beautiful shade
trees and bearing orchard. In
quire at Mack's Boot Shop.
FOR SALE-Three fresh milk cows.
high grade Shorthorns. NORTON
RANCH, Salmon.
handbag picked up
on Carmen road. Owner may re-
cover By calling at The Recorder
office. -
FOR RENT-A barn. Inquire Of j.
F. Adams A. 8 3t.
WILL TRADE Brooklyn city lots for
small car, Dodge or Ford II IN
good order Write Box "a, Salmon
SHEEP FOR SALE-170o yearling
ewes. Breeding, Cotswold and
Rambouillet cross. Alfalfa fed last
winter. Sheared ga pounds. Big
framed stuff. Located at Cohagen'
so miles north of Miles City, Fed
and handled at present by Ben
Grossfeld. Delivery September 10
Price $3.50, F. o. B. 100 TO zoo
aged ewes. Price so. Delivery,
Sheep Creek Basin she2ring pens,
90 miles east of Gilmore and 20
miles west of Dell, Montana. 3oo
medium aged ewes. Good mouths
guaranteed. Delivery at Armstead
or Lima, Montana Price SO. see
Fl. Kelly, Salmon.
FOR SALE-One hundred ten fat
March and April lambs. d. heiliy'
Salmon, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Twenty-e;ght head OF
Short Horn, general purpose, all
Young and good. See Harry heiiy'
Single rig and harness
will he sold cheap: $50 incubator
in good shape SO; new Singer ma
nbine cost $50: will sell for 50"
cash. Inquire at The Recorder Oh
flee.
roP SALE-Shares of the capital
!. stock OF she Pioneer Bank - Trust
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-23
: = : :. :. : !. i. :. !. :. = :. J.
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAo
AUTO STAGE

: Three times a week each .
: way. leaving Salmon every /.
! Monday. Wednesday and FRI 4.
: day and leaving Armstead ev-
I cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat
! urday. arriving at destination
I early in the afternoon OF same .
! days. Carrying mails and pas, .
!: sengers. Prompt service. No de-
I lays. No long stops at informed .
iate stations. Through fare. So
!: !. : ! : Z : j. :. = = I. 4. I. !. =