davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Drake have
returned to their home in Wysox,
Bradford county, after a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Eager, 1924
North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne U. Aldinger
have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Poffenberger, at Sum
bury.
Mr.. and. Mrs Brooke Moore, who
are removing from Altoona to this
vicinity, will occupy a residence at
Camp Hill, formerly owned by J..
Grant Schwartz
Miss Merial Drake. of Buffalo, N.
Y, is visiting her cousin. Miss Sue
Rogers. of North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood McCarty, of
Oswego. N. Y. are guests of their
sister. Mrs. Thomas F. Sanderson.
of North Third street.
Miss Pearl Grayson. of Sacra-
mento, Cal, who visited her aunt.
Mrs. Luther sFarrar, of State street.
for q fortnight, Is going to WASH
ington this evening for O month.
Miss Annette Peters and Miss
Maude Peters. of Baltimore. will be
in town for weekend stay with
their aunt. Mrs owen T. Wilson.
of North Third street.
Miss Katharine Stewart, of Mar
ket street. was hostess at a lunch
con this afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Edith X. Stewart, who
is going to California for an extend
ed stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
WILL HOLD VALENTINE SOCIAL

A valentine-book social will be
held in the parlors of Olivet Presby-
terian Church on Friday evening +,
February IA, at o'clock There will
be a program of music, games and
contests and refreshments will be
served The admission charge will
be a book. new or old. or an offer
ing for the library fund. The COM
mittee in charge is composed OF Mrs.
Roscoe Bowman, Mrs. George Gel
wicks, Miss Ruth Braselman. Miss
Mayme Smith and Mrs. Charles
Hines. Donations of books will be
received by any one of the COM
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
New England Division
on Program to Come Home

Washington. Feb. II. - Genssal
Pershing notified the War Depart
ment today that he had ordered tho
Twenty-sixth (New EnglanO divfs-
fon to prepare for return home. The
division has not yet, been assigned
to early convoy. but General Persh-
ing's action indicated. that 1t eoon
will be added to the list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
ENTERTAIN AT CAMP HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods enter
tanned at their home in Camp Hill
last evening at a progressive card
party. Following the cards, the
guests enjoyed music and a buffet
supper. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parthemore. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Day, Miss Marian
Worley. Miss Louise Worley, Miss
Mary CARRIER, Mrs. Sarah CARRIER,
Harold Fry, Gurden Higley, II. e.
Green, ]. P. Weidenheimer and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Oil Tank Steamer
J. M. Gufey Sends Out
S. O. S. Call For Help

Halifax, N. s., Feb. 11.-A wireless
call. saying the American oil tank
steamer. J. NJ Guffey. was taking
water in the forehold and was send
ing out S. o. S. calls was intercepted
here today. The vessels position
was given as off Cape Race. Owned
by the Gulf Refining Company. the
tanker sailed from Inverness. Scot
land, on January "a, for Hampton
Roads, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
POLICE ARREST SIX

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 11.-Al-
legged attempt to jostle mill workers
entering the zone picketed by strik-
ers near the Arlington mills, caused
six arrests for intimidation here
early to-day. The police reported no
disturbances about the other mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
DIES of PNEUMONIA

William Sprinkle. aged &c. of 52i
North Front street. Steelton. admit
ted to the Harrisburg Hospital yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, died
two hours later of pneumonia. He
was superintendent of the splice bar
shop at the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany plant at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Major H. ]. Luten, who has been
head of the medical staff at Marsh
Run for several months, left on Sat
urday for his home in Kentucky,
having been released from the army.
Major Luten made many friends
during his stay at Marsh Run.
Miss Katherine Messner has re-
turned from Mama, Fla, and Palm
Beach. '-',
James Harrison, of Washington.
who made his Shome in the city for
seVeral years, is here for several
DAYS on government business.
Roger Young and Samuel B.
Young. of Canisteo. n. Y, are in the
city while motoring to Washington
and southern pleasure resorts.
Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago.
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John S. Croft. 121 Walnut street, is
going to Rochester and Canaan
daigua, N. Y, to visit among old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and
| children, Thomas and jackson Mar
shall, of Chicago. are in the city for
a brief stay among relatives and
friends.
Miss Josephine schwarz, of sos
North Second street is visiting al
the home of her brother. j. Grant
Schwartz, Jr., in Baltimore.
Mrs. Philio, of Towanda, a dele
gate from the George ~Clymer
! Chapter. d. A. r.. to the PennsvI.
vania state conference in this city
went home yesterday after visitinp
her aunt. Miss Alice Sofield. o1
Briggs street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Irving and
sons, Philip and William b. Irving
of Brooklyn. are stopping for a few
days with their relatives, Mr.. anI
Mrs. Andrew K. Ball. of Penr
street.
Miss Esther Kennedy, of Jerse,
City, Is guest of her cousin. Mis-.
Mary Lee Nevin, of Market street
on the way to Florida for the re.
mainder of the winter.
Miss Ora Thomas and her sister
Miss Kathleen Thomas. of Schenec
tady, n. Y, are in the city for 9
little visit with their aunt, Mrs. Nor.
man Oswald. of Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT

Miss Marietta Wright, of North
Third street, was hostess to-day at
luncheon of eight covers, in COM
pliment to her house guest, Miss
Mabel Anthony, of Rochester, n.
Y. The appointments were-in scar
let and white, with suggestions of
st. Valentines Day. Cards were
enjoyed after the luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
COLONIAL CLUB DANCE

The entertainment committee of
the Colonial Country Club is arrang-
ing a dinner-dance for Saturday
evening, February 90, with the Up
degrove orchestra playing. Reser-
vations must be in the hands of the
steward by noon on Friday, Febru-
airy 21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Siam baugh
went home to New York this morn
ing after a weeks stay among rel
atives in suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Sara Writ Mosser. 227 Eme--
aid street, is spending some time
with friends in Philadelphia and
Cynwyd. At the latter place she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Rossiter
Fernow. former resident of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
ENERTAINED FOR FATHER

Mrs. Clara Stokes entertained at
her home last evening IN honor of her
father. the Rev. James A. Stokes,
who yesterday celebrated his seven
ty-efghth birthday anniversary. Those
present were the Rev. s. A. Mcneil.
Mrs. Mcneil, Rev. Cooper, Rev.
Flames. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gator.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neil, Mrs.
Helen Winters. Mrs. Amanda Jackson.
Mrs. Amelia Butler and Mrs. Martha
Grey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
MEETING OF AID SOCIETY

The regular meeting of the He
brew Ladies' Aid Society will be
held this evening at O'Clock in the
Kesher Israel Synagogue, Capital
and Briggs streets. All members
are urged to be present, as officers
VIII be elected and other business
OF importance transacted.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

This marvellous machine sets all the news matter and large portion of the ads and jobs in Folsom's Printery. It is equipped with the electric heated metal pot keeping the molten metal at a uniform tempera- ture at all times without attention from the operator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
OLDS TRUCK CLIMBS
THE LEESBURG HILL
MAKES TRIP WITS 1900 POUNDS
CIR FREIGHT AND FOUR
PASSENGERS

An nlds Eccrnmy truck carried
the mail and 1860 pounds OF freight
on the FoTney run last Tuesday. be-
ing driven by Fred Stewart Of the
Idaho Central garage. Fesrii Terry.
who serves the route. with his wife.
went along also. II required three
hours and five minutes 10 reach
Leesburg and a total OF six hours
and twenty minutes to reach the ter
minus OF the run. On the return the
the next day four hours was taken
Iup with the trip. The machine con-
sumed IL gallons Of gasoline in COW
iering the 30 miles OF the Journey.
This Is the first time motor We
hicle of any sort has served the
Forney route on a regular run. The
sturdy machine showed M III effects
OF the performance ~ II pulled up In
front Of The Recorder office early
"wednesday afternoon. with the
lrepairing OF some bad places In the
road that machine could easily make
all the climbs on the way and do It
lin an average speed OF ten miles Der
hour" was the comment Of the driv-
er ms he alighted to receive the
greetings OF the bystanders.
/ The Central In selling these trucks
on the installment plan, with cash
payment of 25 per cent and the bal.
lance In equal payments running IL
months. The price is $l635 In Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
ToRMEY MINE rs COMING
INTO ITS OWN. rs BELIEVED

Two representatives Of the Butte
mining men who have n bond and
lease on the Tormey properties ar
rived In Salmon Monday last as the
advance guard TO take over the op-
GRAFTON of the mine. Messrs. Math-
Iews and Thompson will continue
their connection with the Tormey an
employees and the force Will be In
creased as the requirements of the
work demand.
The first thing to be done is 10
erect saw mill on the mine prop
erty and this machinery is already
on the way In one shipment Build.
ings to house both men and mining
machinery are first 10 be provided
when the mine is to be developed
along approved lines. There n
nothing az yet revealed as to the
financial backing of the promoters
of this important enterprise. but
there seems To be no doubt that
strong financial interests are In the
deal.
] The Tormey mine has been
brought into prominence BY the de
veiopment work of Thompson n
Matthews during the past two years
! II was bought by DR. r. s. Wrighi
from the Tormey estate and has
been held Jointly by the physician
and Thompson 4 Matthews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
SALMON on MUSICAL MAP

The Salmon Municipal hand set
biles for professional Wait to Dill
Hon, where this crack musical OR
SANITATION is To perform for two
days az the big doings there. In the
band are its header. Prof. Ngadens
burg. who has brought the organe
zation UP to q high standard, Lynn,
Ray and Harry Fowler, III FL 0s.
trandor r. 4. Wickham. Frank G.
Miller and his son Frank, A. c. Mer
litb John l.. Rees. A, Nj. bradshaw
John Z, Watkins. Ray s. Kinsoy
Lloyd Brown, Jack niseoe and Ray
mond Eichwald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
EFFORTS TO MOVE
HIGHWAY ROCKS

l.. J. Hewes and G. H. Purcell, two
of the hiRher.ups In public road con-
Istrnction In federal employ. aiie reg
istered at The Shenon. II IL presumed
that the visitors are looking over
the Salmon river highway construc-
tion.
III appears to me-" said Dr. Scar.
borough this morning when appris.
ed OF the presence of the officials.
that the people OF the Salmon
country and all others compelled to
travel this way. are not getting
what should be coming 10 them In
the way OF good roads. nor what
they are evidently paying for. In
all my travels / see no such roads
anywhere else. IL In TO be hoped
that relief may come from the visit
iof Messrs. Hewes and Purcell" DIR.
Scarborough asked The Recorder to
quote him as above.
The federal officials. who are en-
gineers. were out over the Salmon
river highway this morning. II. H..
Boomer. the contractor on that i'm
rrosenfent. was with them. II In
said that complaints have gone to
headquarters about the condition OF
that portion OF the road where the
improvements have left the road
piled up with powders the size of
nail kegs. with no effort 10 move
them for more than year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
TO OPEN cH,RopRAcTic
OFFICES m SALMON

DIR. NJ. ID. Kinsey will open chiro-
praciic offices In Salmon October /.
DR.. Kinsey has been nj Twin Falls
the past week. where she has been
attending meeting OF the state
board Of chirppractors association.
She also recently completed post
graduate course at Idaho Falls. at
which time DIR. Howard. one of the
men who has made chiropractic
what II is today. being one OF the
principal instructors.
She comes TO Salmon 10 live per-
manently in the practice OF her pro-
fession. with all the approved modern
ern equipment accessory 10 chiro-
practic science. including the violet
ray. the medicated baths and the sun
baths. etc. and with high recon-
mendations.
| At present Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey
will live in the Diggles property. but
later on the doctor hopes 10 secure
offices In the down town district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
Salmon Fair Races

The summary of the fair raoes
which was not given last week. Is
appended: -,
Five mile auto race-Dan Con
nell. first; Emil Louvier. second;
time II min, 311a sec.
Half mile free for all-kreger
Snook's bay gelding, Kid; Jim 30"
mans black gelding, Black jim
Bowman's sorrel mare, Queen
time So sec.
Half mile saddle horse-Wade
Kirtley's bay mare. Sally; Birdie
Kings brown gelding, Quill; FREQ
Shocks bay gelding, Mike; time
Three furlongs, free for all
Kreger & Snook's sorrel mare, NC
Wanda: Ross Williams black stal
lion. Tia Juana Geo. Roses bro"i
gelding, Santa; time 81 10.
Five mile auto race-Walter var
Strait. Robt. Mcbride, Dan Ooon
nell; time 10 min, "a sec. r,,
Five furlong free for all 10
.Juana; Kid; Jim Bowmans Esehel
M; time / min, sec p MI
Quarter mile pony race-B. n; Di
Ions bay mare, Springtime; blroI'
Kings bay gelding, Tony; =. i
| I.ambeth's Lady May; time 271s sec
Potato race. so yards - enas
snook C. R. Detton, Floyd Goodell
Quarter mile free for ali-hreseI
& Snook's bay gelding Pinear' 'Ai
ly: Quill; time 25 sec. ,ou,
Half mile saddle horse-Jllh so,I poT
man, Ray Moore, Floyd 10oue''
time 1903. o,co,, "
= Five mile auto-Dan oConneil. "
r. smith, W. J. Van Strait; time
min. uorac,
Half mile heats, trotting-horaC'
paocb,s Minnie o.: Geo. OllVer
red mare, Lady Direct ana MA 9a u
! I,arsen's horse; time l:3s; %, 80
! Half mile free for all-Ila juan asio
John Roses bay stallion Tram"
Kid: time 81. o,ds-
~ pose,s Elmer R.; McWanda
Sally: time 81 Is. m r,ue
! Quarter mile free for ali-hiiii'
D .pinear. Queen; time "a 40
Three furlongs consoia'ion -
f,c: Santa; Quill; time 81. ro,aov
/ Two mile Indian race
Kid indian: time 2:19. po,,
Iudees: DIR. C. F. Hammer, ho1 =
Moore Frank Andrews; starter u
W. Oliver. prown. Del
norin o9rhefS George Williams and "Bo"
LEGS" of Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
POPE-SHENON IS
ABOUT TO BUILD

During the past few weeks. due
10 a lack of power resulting from
water shortage. most of the work
AZ the PopeShen0n has been con,
nned to the construction OF the new
mill and to development work In
the mine. Recently gasoline en-.
gine.has been installed. Although
the mine Is in physical condition to
insure shipment of 100 tons per
day. only two cars per week will
be shipped, according to superin-
dent Boulais. These shipments will
be made In order to move ore that
otherwise would hamper develop
ment work, which at present cronr
sists of connecting up the Ave tun-
nels and OF blocking out ore bodies.
All necessary equipment for the
mill except tranmission machinery
is on the ground, II is said Within
thirty days the mill which will use
the Bradford volatilization process
evolved by DIR. r. II, Bradford, pro
fessor of metallurgy at the unlyer.
lsity of Utah. will be ready for oper.
alton. BY this process the ore Is
roasted until II passes off in fumes
The fumes then are treated no that
virtually all OF the metal is extract
Ell. EXHAUSTIVE tests ON quite n
large scale, which indiacte that
ores can be very cheaply treated
by this Few process, have beer
made by the bureau OF mines of tho
department OF interior The Pope
Sheron mill will be the first com
mercial plant TO test the rev pro
cess, II the process will accomp
lish the results claimed for Il b,
those who have Tested H. handling
iot ores OF this character viii be rev
oiutiorized.
A boarding house. 80 feet by 81
by 15. which will furnish excellent
accommodations for employees, |,
being erected. according 10 Mr. Bon
llais. Two mer Will be limited To
roori. Aepcn aoJations will incnd,
electric lights baths, and a WASH
room for laundry work.
\ TIC last shipment made this R'un
me- showed returns OF 15 per nen
copper for several car loads. Mnel
of The orc on this property. Will
II will not average high. r. muei
higher In copper content than III,
ores treated so proftably by grea
mining companies of the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
FOR THE COMING WgRk

Next week will be Opportunity
Week In Lemhi county. when Sal
vation Army campaign for funds
will be opened here, and when every
friend of the organization VIII be-
given an opportunity to contribute.
ito the cause. The allotment from
this county Is S2.s00 John Il. Ress
is county chairman TO raise that
amount. Mr.. Rees has appointed the
following captains To assist him:
Salmon, r. w. White. w. G. Smith.
A. G. Merritt. Arthur Greene. J. L.
Kirtfey. G. II. Monk. Il. II. Caster
lin.
Leadore. Bernard Allhands.
Gilmore. w. NJ. Snow.
Lemhi. Don Pyeatt.
Tendoy. Fred Frey.
Baker. H. w. Albertson.
Carmen. Clarence Mccracken.
Northfork, w. Il. Mccracken.
Fourth Of July. Jack McFrederick.
Lower Salmon river. Mrs. &. II.
Hovey. HTas.-esss II
| May, George Meitbler.
Leasburg, James Fry.
Cobalt, James w. Caples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
Two Mining Men and Their Luck

Wiley Rose. a well known mining
man who has valuable cobalt claims
In the Biackbird district. is report
ed seriously Ill in Salmon under the
care of his friend and long time as
sociate In that camp. Johnny Belief
Mr.. Rose. who came TO the Salmon
country about thirty years ago. was
in his eastern home a school teach
er. Probate gudge George w
Cronkrite taught school with Ar
Rose before both Of them came Il
seek their fortunes here.
Johnny Belief sold number o
his claims at Blaekbird from which
he realized $4,000 cash. That wa
two years ago. The purchasers, tn
HAYNES Steiite company. at ono
started systematic development ant
the camp at Cobalt has grown int
importance since then along consei
yative lines.
/ Mr.. Rose never found buyer 70
his claims but he made friend u
The man who was more fortuna'
with his claims while the two wer'
working together AZ Biackbird.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
IMPEDE OF
o,anA ~ TROUSERS AP-
,ns IN TIE MIDDLE
FORK COUNTRY

/ has had the distinction of
b countess in its midst. The
Ested some hirg of a flutter
Etr, too, though not from the
eilken gowns nor costly
# was the absence of the
snparel that proclaims the
lhaf this distinguished lady
M attention to herself, for
Darlington wears trousers;
|og covering, too, the trous-
as so was the jacket that
IN the neither garment and
|the snug, leggings.
Unnecessary to say anything
/ hear out the truth Of the
/ already made that the ap-
of Countess Darlington
I Autter in Salmon.
Mid secure no rooms for her
for the retinue with her, q
want and a man guide, at
1 the hotels, and so the
clerk secured for the lady
quarters at a private house,
| folks being allowed to shift
mselves elsewhere, like a
Inv others of the hundreds
a in the, city during fair
|rhe countess said she was
| hunting trip, her special
Ing goats and bears. She
Iody but a brute would shoot
Securing horses she sci
1.-THE second day after getting
1.-THE wilds of the Middle fork
Salmon river. What effect
.ararce had among the sour
\ told in a telephone message
saying that CONSERVATION
| in among the men, who out
1.-The women there twenty tC
was reported that one OF
lev bachelors had sought saf
hiding in Salmon when he
Il countess coming, while
BATTERED abroad though re
at home when they heart
presence of this Diana il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
SUNSET MINE, LEADoRE. is
TO HAVE NEW FACILITIES

LEADORE, Sept. 1S-The success.
which has resulted from small scale
operations at the mine and mill of
the Sunset Mining company, near
Leadore, Idaho, has induced the di-
1'ectors OF the company to take steps
which will greatly increase the out
put of both mine and mill. Recent
ly a Harding mill was installed.
Operation of this mill since the
middle of June has proved that the
process is satisfactory, according to
WilfOrd Van Wagenon, general man.
ager of the mine ard mill. Each
day seven tons of concentrates, the
last car of which shows a ret smell
ter return of $44.13 per tor, are re.
COVERED Inasmuch as the opera
ton of this small capacity mill has
demonstrated satisfactorily, it is
that the ore can be hardled at a
profit, the company has decided tC
enlarge the capacity of the mill. Ad
ditiOns to the MILL which can be ac
complished in a short time, will
bring the capacity of the mill up tc
production OF from twelve to fiji
teen tons of concentrates per day, al
an average daily expense of s92.
In addition to enlarging the ca
pacity OF the mill, the company has
decided to install gravity water lint
to the mill, thereby eliminating ;
troublesome pumping system whici
will permit the purchase of crude
oil by carload lots. will .also be in
stalled Not only viii this system
of handling the oil cut the purchase
price of fuel. but it will save an ex
pensiye haul. Little delay should
result from the installation of thi!
new equipment, it is said, as all ma
lterial necessary for improvement i!
either at the property or in transit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
!. : : !. :. !. :, :. ]. ). :, ;,

:. - - - :. :. !. :. =. =,
a pilef message received thia :.
= afternoon by W. VI. Sjmmonde :.
= clerk OF the district court from :.
! i)r. kirtley at Chailis hro,gi, !,
Z tne staFliing news 10 Salmon of :.
= the death OF James W. Ca6les :.
= superintendent Of the Harnee :.
:. Steillte company at their mine !.
. at Cobalt. Mr.. Canles was in ;.
= this city 2arly this weer say- !:
+ ing that ne expected 10 ao IL /
:, Chaliis on SATURDAY. far tbe !.
= purpose of bringing back fr !.
:. thelf Cobalt home Mrs. Caplos :.
:. ana thsir two babies, the young :.
:. est an infant son month or :.
+ six weeks old. ).
= The Chailis message askea !.
= that the coroner be sent Ia a.. ).
i bait, which would seem to indi- !.
l. cate a sudden or unknown :,
= cause of death. The telephone ;,
: line to Cobalt was out of com /.
mission today, SO that verifica. +.
= tion of the report or the par {.
+ ticulars could rot be obtained +.
= Heart disease. is ascribed as j.
:. the cause of death, according to .
another Challis message lust re- .
!. ceived. .
Mrs. Caples ard the children .
= are to arrive in Salmon this .
r. evening ard the body will be
I. brought here also.
4. + + + I. i i. T. !. 1. I. !. !. !. ).
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
, SALE OF CATTLE

ye sale of registered cattle
horn and Hereford breeding
Used by James e. Peterson
Leadore ranchers of high
/, the sale to take place, on
September 27. Auctioneer
n conduct the sale. Mr..
bought this stock in Utah
rantees its breeding. For
rs see advertisement.