davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
MANY CHANGES
FOR CHAMPS To
DEFEND TITLES
Champions of AL Divisions
Must Now Defend Hon
ors or Abandon Titles.
MANY CONTENDERS
IN ALL GLASS Els

New YORK. March 16.-Ihe various
N ring champions are going to have
one busy year from present indica-
tons
seldom during the last 10 or -
years have indications pointed toward
championship battles in all divisions
as they do this year. And unless
champs refuse to do battle thereu lie
a world Of action fin Fistiana before It
comes time TO chalk up another New
Years resolution
From HeaVfes Down
First Of all. there is the Jess VII
lard-Jack Dempsey shindig. which
promises TO be record breaker both
as an attraction and as a battle. The
heavyWeiEhts always have and no
doubt always viii demand wider at
tention than any other division. par
tlcularly when they figure in title
bout.
But the little fellows and some
who are not so little are going
light. Benny Leonard will have
an opportunity Of defending his
Ekypiece about once a month If
he wants to work that often.
Ted (kid) Lewis sees a new and
formidable opponent in the OffinE
said party being none other than Mr..
Willie Richie, OF san Francisco, who
is SO elated over his four round deci-
sion gained against Leonard that he
is coming back as welterwe ight
And he'll give Lewis a battle. too.
Johnny Kilbane felt so good when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

finals. with a statement by director
Holm explaining the case. tt was Mr..
Holm's belief that the marks Of the
two would be taken o. K. as amateurs
have not been deprived in big meets
Of their records while assisting as in
structors during the war period. Dr.
Fisher ruled that their records can not
be counted
However. FL Paso could not have
taken first place even with the rec
ords Of these two counted. the number
Of points then being made reaching
only 1923, while Fresno made PAS.
Next Year We VIM
Mr.. Holm compliments the local y"
athletes for their efforts very highly
we were under many handicaps.
states Mr. Holm. and the boys are TO
be congratulated for their efforts Co
ing into a new class which has a
great team at Fresno. we could hard
~ expect to win We had many other
handicaps. TOO. A worlds Individual
championship and second place in
United States is an honor Of which we
are proud Next year we viii win the
worlds title all the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

A WIRE received this morning by
n A L Holm. physical director of
the FL Paso Y. " c. A from DR..
Fisher. president OF the international
''T" Hexathlon, announces that Lee
Nichols. member Of the FL Paso senior
Hex" team has broken the worlds
record in class "C' in the fence vault
event at 6 feet. 101{ inches. thus win
ming the championship OF the world in
this event
FL PasO took second place IN
America with 2662 points. be-
ing beaten by Fresno. Cal,
s'Iex' team by a wide margin.
scoring n total Of 274S. IT Paso by
bestinE Fort Worth team took
first for the state Of Texas
PomsfOrd and COrd0Va out.
Two Of FL Paso's best athletes,
Emanuel POnsford and Phil Cordova.
were disqualified because they had as
sisted in gym work here as instruc-
tors The marks Of the two were sent
in with other records in the Hex"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
GAVAN SETS New
B0NLINGREG0RD
Tops Mark of Peter Miller
by Big Margin; Chalcraft
BlUnderS.

Toledo. Ohio, March 18.-Scoring a
total Of us in his three games in the
individuals Of the American Bowling
congress here last night. Harry Cavan,
OF the Unger team. of Pittsburg, broke
the congress record and went into
first place, IS points above the mark
set by Peter Miller. Of Toledo. a week
He rolled .279 for his first game. 215
.in his second and came back with 224
for the us total
The former record for individuals
lin the A. r. C. was held by W H.
Pierce, of Pueblo, with III, made in
Peoria IN 1912
An error by Chalcraft in the seventh
frame OF the first game. which cost
him ten pins, resulted in the failure Of
the George A. Schwabls No. I. Of Buff
falo, 10 so into first place The
Schwabls, however, went into second
place with a team total OF 291S, four
points below the leaders, the Potter
Shoes OF Cincinnati
The Buffalo team bOWled games Of
9z3. $50 and eS6- The second highest
score Of the squad was 2547. made by
the F. O. Aerie 46 team. Of Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

YOUTH WOW OVER SCIENCE
IN E-ABRAHAlIs BATTLE
It was just los years ago today. on
March is, 1904. that Stephen Carte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

he got through serving as a boxing
instructor at Camp Sherman that he
decided to go out and find some new
featherweight opponents Johnny had
a notion to Quit the game after Ben
Leonard hung his trademark on the
Kflbane Jaw. But the old fever's got
Johnny again. Pete Herman will have
to defend his bantamWeight crown OF
give It up through the medium of
popular demand Herman viii defend
il. Then there is Jimmy Wilde. the
flyWeight king, who is also going to
be kept busy, though he win do most
of his fighting in London. where he
feels safe, as all English boxers do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
StOddard, Leading
MuSherS' In DERBY

The Pas. Manitoba, March 1S-Seven
dog teams got away at 9.45 o'clock
last night for the Hudson Bay dog
tours. The sky was overcast and
strong wind was driving the light
snow into drifts. The start was made
on the saskatchewan river.
The last seen Of the racers as they
disappeared in the darkness showed
Stoddard leading. with HAYS. Mckay,
GraysOn. Partridge, Campbell and Dy-
sart in the order named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

I GENERAL members Of the Chica go
- Cubs. National league champions.
preceded their teammates to Hot
Springs TO begin preliminary training
for the 1913 championship campaign.
Jim Vaughn. the star Of the Mitchell
pitching staff last season, was the
first player TO reach the Springs. and
four others soon followed him They
included catcher Bill Kiuifer. pitch
ers Phil Douglas and George Tyler.
and Outfielder Dode paskert- Accord
ing to advices from Chicago the play
ers are paying their own expenses, as
the league fOrbids any club sending
its players 10 a training camp before
March %, or one month before the
opening Of the season The players
VIII remain at Hot Springs a day or
two longer and VIII then go TO Chi
CagO 10 take the long journey TO
Pasadena, where the Cubs viii train.
Ferdinand Schupp is now all signed
UP TO play with the Giants for the
coming season The Louisville Kid
fingered long before signing after re-
ceiVIng his contract. but no alarm
was felt because OF this. for Ferdie
is usually dilat0ry in such matters
and had no complaint 90 make over
the terms offered him He reports
that his valuable left arm is in good
condition and that he expects to re-
gain his old form this year As Larry
Doyle has accepted terms, there are
now only four regulars on the Giants
roster who may be cllssed as hold
outs, though the case OF none is seri-
Gus. They are Poll Perritt. who has
not yet confirmed TO LcGraw the re-
port that he intends 10 quit the game:
Fred Anderson. Fred Toney and Earl
Smith.
NEW ORLEANS FANS LOST WAD
N MPsEF-BIAAMOS BOUT
Jack Dempsey knocked out Charlie
Bixamos in the fifth round at New
orleans 81 years ago today. March is,
1885 AS in many other notable in
stances, as when they backed Demp-
sey against titZsimmons, Hall and
Fitz. and sullivan against COrbett. the
Crescent City fans We're badly stung
by the result of this battle
BiEamos was so much a local IA
vOrlte that large sums were Waeered
on him. and the sports from outside
who went 20 New Orleans TO back
the 'N0npareiL' reaped a rich har-
vest BlXamos was Of French descent.
and was one Of the first modern Gallic
gladiators TO gain fame in the ring.
He was the recognized middleweight
champion OF the south. Charlie
weighed l55 pounds. while the Irish
man was IL pounds lighter at that
time, but this advantage didn't do
BiXamos any good Dempsey was the
master from the very first and in the
fifth round he landed a blow which
brought gloom and loss to the New
Orleans fans The bout was staged
at Sportsmau's park and was for $1,000
a side, which was looked upon as
quite a neat little sum by the unedu-
Gated fighters OF those days. who
knew more about boxing than they
did about high finance.
YOUTH WON OVER SCIENCE
IN CARTE-ABRAHAlI BATTLE
It was just los years ago today. on
March is, 1904, that Stephen Carte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Nichols Hex" Champion Of
World; EIPaso TakesSecond

International Record Broken by Lee Nichols In Fence
Vault; Ell Paso First Team In Texas, Second In the
United States; First Honors Taken by Fresno Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
BORDER POLO ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED At END Of BLISS MEET

Game Crippled During War Promises To Eclipse Pre-
War Records In Comeback; Handicap Tourney Pre-
vented by Departure of Eighth Cavalry; Defeat the
Seventh; Eighth To Make Trip To Del Monte, Cal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
'VICTORY--DOV'
WASTE IT." ARMY
FLYERS AIRCRAEa
Flying Circus Drops 100000
Messages on San
Francisco.

A United States Army Flying Circus
observation plane scouting over San
Francisco Saturday. April IL. dropped
1000 aerograms like the following
before II was theoretically shot down
by combat ships
AEROGRAM
Out of the Air.
Saturday. April IL. 1919.
To San Francisco:
victory--don't waste II. Subscribe
to the Victory Liberty Loan.
II. s. ARMY FLYING CIRCUS.
Thousands OF folks caught the vel.
low messages as they flnttered down
and took them home to paste In their
scrap books.
Among the 100000 were several
hundred other aerograms similar In
appearance which were good for a
German helmet when presented at Lib.
erty Lean headquarters with a receipt
for the first payment on a Liberty
Note.
There's a lot to think about In the
phrase Victory don't waste it.
Think 1t over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
IN WAR RAvAcEo FRANCE

Sergt A. II, Wheeler has written
the home folks from Romange. which
ne describes AS sample of thA war
ravaged regions where his duties
have called him In France. He tells
of the ravages OF flu, from which out
OF the 10 men in his company only
"a We're enabled 10 land Ia nrest the
rest being LETT at hospitals before EN-,
barkation but gradually they We're
enabled 70 join the company 10 make
IL number total of So. In his let
ter he continues:
I'VE are now attached 70 Graves
Registration service for temporary
duty doing convoy work or that or.
ganization and are using the Whites,
packard's, Liberty. and @. NJ. e. tom
and-a-half trucks: and they are the
toughest riding cars | ever tried TO
ride In, especially over some OF these
| roads for they have been riddled by
shells and heavy traffic during the
war;
we are In what used to be vii
lage called Romangue. There are a
few buildings left. but very few Of
them are Mt 10 live In. The house we
are living In has been hit several
times and has almost fourth Of II
torn or blown away Some OF these
villages are levelled 10 tae ground
with nothing but pile OF rubbish ia
show where they had been, don't
have as much chance AZ seeing sights
as the other boys for l am not driv,
ing now. | have been appointed
company clerk. so most OF my work
Is indoors, | would much rather b.
ri Il
my days in an Office.
Tell Lynn that have couple ol
violins here and We also have piano
that the Dutch forgot to destroy en-
tirely. II has few strings missins
but the fellow that plays il manages
20 dodge around them until he make;
real music.
Il wish ! had my kodak woul.
send you some pictures OF the scene,
OF the war but as | haven't will tel
you all about Il personally when
lget back.
I'VE are now In Araanna foreg
where some very hard fighting tool
place, and one thing ! have notice,
that there are few trenches here.
!, guess the Huns were tho busy 4
do anything else but run when tb
! Sammies were after them while |,
this sector
u have travelled over quite goo
lshare OF France since coming over
coming FIRST from Brest 10 CONNER
~. then 10 Marseillcs where we wer
lChristmas. MarseiIles Is a large CO
located on the Mediterranean aea
From there we We're ordered barl
oyerispd To commercy with con-
y9y Of heavy duty trucks 10 Neufchs
ieau. then from there 10 our presen
f,uarters, about IS miles from vei
lun, somewhere between three nm.
four thousand miles not counting gu
shorter trips"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
ROOSEVELT SAID

Don't let Wall Street monopolize
the financing OF the war. but IL you dc.
then do not blame Wall Street
Simply admit that II is more patriotic
and far-sighted than you are"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was a great
American because he saw through 10
the heart Of things and because he had
courage enough to tell what ne saw.
He said something In that quotation
above that every American ought TO
con over.
Roosevelt pract.ced what be
preached He bought Liberty Bonds
10 his limit He wanted to keep the
securities of the United States out of
Wall Street He felt that trey be.
longed In his house and the house Of
every plain American for the gcod Of
the nation
There should be Liberty Bonds IN
every home in America" he declared
another time Like all greet men
Roosevelt knew that the future ii
America In the future OF the millions
Of humble homes dottipg her hills and
valleys. her plains and cities. He
knew. too. that a Liberty Bond Ia
those humble homes assured Amer
ica's future.
You know IL even as d.1 Roose
welt.
Help mould America with the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Public hetiee Of Sole az Horse lin.
der LEN.

Whereas the undersigned. q. III.
benscn, la in lawful possession OF a
certain gray horse branded r on
leiI shoulder. the brand appearing
under q bar. the said animal having
beea paatnred and fed Mt The ranch
Of the undersigned near Leaders
since July 20. 1918. and ne owner
having claimed him although duly
advertised AS an eStray.
Therefore publication is hereby
giyen thar under and by virtue OF
the provisions of section 34sg OF the
Revised Codes Ct idaho. | viii sell
al public. auction the aforesaid an
NAL 10 the highest end best bidder
Tor cash At my ranch near ieadorc
on Tuesday. May II, 1918. &c neon
~ said day and will apnlr The nrn-
ceeda 81 said saie @ tssa sseaarxe
81 my lien for teid ~~'r sr fih
care end keep and coats the = ~
plus If any 10 be held far the 50 y ag
e the said animal IL he Or she b.
fousa.
Dated at Leadore tn-il -. $50
G. g pr.'c ~.
.arii 25mMay 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
LEoAI ADVERTISING
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate.


IN THE PROBATE COURT IN
AND FOR LEMHI COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the estate OF Tim
,othy sullivan, Deceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. thar
pursuant 60 an order ol the Probate
.ouTt IN aud for Lemhi county, lA4a.
Lo, mace on the -2na day of Apria.
1919, IN the Matter af the Estate al
iiMcthy sullivan. Deceased. the am
uerslsned VIII sell at private sale.
10 the highest and best bidder, ana
subject 70 the confirmation OF said
lonft. on tho Twelfth day OF May.
Monday, 1919, all the right, title anu
interest Of the said Estate OF said
timothy sullivan. deceased, and of
SAID deceased. of, In and 10 the fol.
lowing described property, t0-wit:
/ All itf Lots l and 2. Lots 8 10 Is
inciasive. Lots Is To Is inclusive.
Lots VI 60 "a inclusive. all in Block
~ and in Finstur's Subdivision az
the Salmon City Townsite. all stu
ate, lying and being in Lcmhi county.
Idaho. together with any and ali
water, water rights. bitches and con.
QUITS. whatsoever. and all interest
therein. situate upon. belonging To
or used in connection with, said, or
any Of said lots.
Bids In writing for said property
as whole. or for any part thereof.
Ior for any OF said lots. with the an
purienancea thereto, will be receiy.
ed by the undersigned. al the law
odices CT Quarles Al Cherry, al Gal
mon. Idaho or mt the office OF tho
Probate Judge OF Lemhi county. 4,
Salmon. Idaho.
Terms of sale are cash, In lawful
money OF the United States Of Amer
lea,
Dated NJ Salmon. Idaho, this the
END day o. April. 1918.
A. &. CHERRY,
administrators Of the Estate ol
Timothy sullivan. Deceased
April a5-May 9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
I. = + !. + = I. + = ! i = %+@+$
!: SALMON LOCALS =

= i + = + I. !. \ = :. :. 4. = Z. !: 1. :!
Mrs Boyle and Mrs. Ketchum afe
planning a weekend visit at Ulysses.
Dave Cokely has taken charge nf
one of the county tractors.
Rev. Father Hynes was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mira. Phil Dunn at
the Dyke.
Robert II. Moore was called 10
Missoula on Thursday by the illness
there OF his mother
James Lance. Sr., il back from a
months visit in southern Texaa.
where peas are In bloom.
H. w. Downing. former Lemhi
county rancher. came back TO Sal
mon on Wednesday last from Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. l.. Nichols OF Gil.
more are to be next weeks guests
of Mrs. Whitwell and other Salmon
relatives.
Miss Marie Ryan of the office staff
OF the telephone company was a
weekend visitor at Butte to see the
flying circus. which was greatly en-
joyed.
| An Indiana saloon-keeper. whose
first name is August, has card In
his window upon which he yields III
the ghost after this fashion:
"The First of July will be the las
Iof August"
Miss Merl ludlow. chief operator
lof the telephone company Office. wal
I called to Armstead TO take charg,
There this week. but will return Il
her Salmon post of duty within a few
days.
The third official war feature. Tn
der Four Flags. is to be saown at III,
Grand next Monday night. This pic
ture tells the story of how the worl,
conflict was won through the coop
GRAFTON of four flags under the mas
terful leadership OF General Foch.
\ Harry l.. Summers. leading stocl
4 man. is back from spending g weel
at Great Falls, where he was Gale,
In connection with sale Of stoe
By the Montana Shorthorn associa
tfon. Top sales ran from 800 dow
) and included more than 80 head.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

of cemetery lots
properly cleaned
frank Tingley.
gistered Percheron
old this spring in
will sell for $3.50.
prws, Leadore.
ID handy with tools
knowledge of gar
eawait hotel. Lemhi.
a Cobbler seed pc-
rly. Telephone Miss
b, Salmon.
dining room table
Inquire of Mrs
Salmon.
/ garage, barn and
ither separately or
Re at The Recorder
Seyfers ranch, one
kSalmon. Phone.
lay old tires when
1f soled for as much
for one-half cost !!
y, Salmon garage.
IF you have spuds
at the Hagen Cash
call, Harry p. Ha'
BUY 500 head oil
BIS Send word to
D have.
ares of the capital
Oneer Bank & Trus'
Harry Kelly.
Hon oats by jos
Ires for youn Ford
IND. Lee Bradley a.
berty Bonds at Pal
Dperty. Harry Kelly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Science Church

MScience services are
SUNDAY morning at IL
20. O. F hall. All are
@ject for May 4; Ever
Uhment. Sunday school
tess every Sunday morn
Hook.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
sehoo, Games ana snel,iro,

The return games of basket ball
by the Leadore teams. girls and peys.
are to be staged at the Salmon nigh
school May 10. according to an
nouncement that comes from the
hill.
The gold medal spelling contest
at the Salmon high school takes
place May s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
YOUR EYES.

YOUR EYES.
E ST AND BEST TO
ATTENDED BY A
1T SAVES EYES AND
10 FUTURE TROUBLE.
sCAR.3OROUGH WILL
2SH lemon HOTEL, SAL.
lDAY AND MONDAY,
ID. AT THE LEADORE
SDAY, NAY 10. LET
q YOUR HEADACHES
FECTS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Some day clever statisfician may
publish some appalling figures show
ing how much time Is wasted at rail-
road depots by felix's who arrive ON
time for trains fhat are late.-Des
Noines Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
WILLIAM r. PRousE.

After lonw illness fror chronic
ii8easc, William +, pronAe. nineteen
ear+eid son Of w. J. Prousa. above
he old Rees place ad loirIng the
Earn Jarvis place. died last SUNDAY
md was buried at the solmcn GENE.
terry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
CHURCH OF THE REpeEMeR

Sunday school at 10 a. N. Even
ing services every Sunday AT 8 p.
IN. No morning services except the
first Sunday in each month when
there win be morning and evening
services.
r. z. STRINGFELLOw.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
: Lack of Water.

u of apprehension is felt
Ia Salmon residents for
ntion shortage this sum
and means for conserva-
y considered at a meet
residents called for next
ing at 10 o'clock at the
nwn. Persons interested
y to be there on time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
u Lads FAN.

ntcheson. twelve-year old
es w. Hutchinson. fell
while tending the sheep
Coles badly soaring his
bs but not breaking any
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Jeeaburo Pioneer.

Daniel Collier came up from Spring
creek. south of Shoup, this morning
to go out TO Idaho Falls for the fun
eral Of his father who Is said TO have
passed the century mark in years.
II is stated that he was a Leesburg
pioneer.
Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expeeto-
ration easy. II Is excellent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

y - ~
APPLICATIONS. A they
the seat OF the disease.
local disease. greatly In
Institutional conditions. and
Dure II you must take IN
~. Halls Catarrh Iedi-
Internally and acts thru
ME mucous surfaces of the
10 Catarfh Medicine was
one OF the best physicians
ny for years. II ID COM
Of the best tonics known.
d come OF the best blood
y perfect combination OF
y IA Halls Catarrh Medi-
produces such wonderful
Arrhai conditions. Send for
b Q CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
d. sc.
~ Pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Oliver is buying up a
BAD of cattle for outside
w in the Leadore local
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
, = = =
THE sALMoN-AaMsTEAD
; AUTO STAGE

! Three times a week each .
: way, leaving Salmon every .
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri .
: day and leaving Armstead ev- .
: cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat .
: urday, arriving at destination !
Z early in the afternoon of same :
Z days. Carrying mails and pas :
: sengers. Prompt service. No de- :
= lays. No long stopg at informed :
= late stations. Through fare. IS !
. BOARD AND ROOMS
: First Class Meals and Rooms
Z At MARTINS CAFE
!: ARMSTEAD, MONTANA
= !. = + Z. Z. Z. :. q Z, = 4 I. 4 = 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
ID PROFESSIONAL

AND LIVE STOCK
3ENCY
IN. IDAHO
plPPENGER
EOPATH
DC Building opposite
1e Co, Phone 63 Blk
house opposite the
ding. Phone 107 Red.
Other
hours by
appointment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Snow came over from Califor-
mia bar. beyond Leesburg. last week,
and will spend the next few months
at the home of Mrs ]. M. Spellman.
below Carmen. Mrs Snow had been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leon Stiles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Dan Chick is now located at North
fork in the management of the fiocks
belonging 10 DIR. Carnes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Miss Ruth Pearson arrived in Sal
mon, to Join her mother. Mrs. John
Pearson. on Wednesday, She had
been at Boise fer the past six
months. The family will probably
relocate in or near Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Rev. r. s. Stringfellow has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the bacca.
laureate sermon for the Leadore
high school on Sunday evening, May
Is The service will be held at tn
school auditorium.