davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03
Re9lin 0r9eHpnbert.

am M}ontaa, sen s. Des, finoet
in ser Mufifbale bes biefi9en Or: 81,
2utber college abenbs 8 lbr Elm Eo1r
aert oes berilDmten Stem Oorfer 3n1,<
3ertorganifen So. Re6ltn ltatt. er
lit bent Stem timer mnFfltebe41het1
Tublifltn, fetn ullbefQnnter, benn er
{pielte bier bereits Dor Sabren bet Ser
Gtnmeibuns Ser eroben College Srgel
nit bem 9rDbten Grfolg, 6etnen
Crsel]tubten unter ben meltbefan1'ten
frona5filden Srselmetitern, Nl, @utl@
l11ant unb gb, Wf. Wioor oeroanft
er oa6 s3eugnis 1einer 2ebrerr Elm er@
eelIenter Sreantft NIT ser retdften
nu{ifalil0eu Beeabuno. gu tetnL Nls
folder piro ct au6 BON ben erlten
Rritifern un{res 9anbes setpertet,
;, ,,Oeulical Courier fdreibt: nW}r,
Redlin plans tie organ mttb iplenotb
technique mating tt an tnitrument Of
fife onb anin1ation, bt8 tn1proptlattorS
beins eipeciallp intereittns". nMufi@
cal Mmerica" iagt am @6lub Der
&rttif bon ;bm: ,Sis moftern Of tie
initrumert Is notable. 6eine iektge
&onsert=Iour bot TIN BON Grfolg 3u
Grfolg gefabrt, unb bas Erogramm,
bas er {pielt - tpirb bon promtnenten
9rganiiten, als bas bette Rr :sramm
be3ei6ret bas fie ie seb0rt basen.
Nlan perfume bielen leltenep, nuz
iifllil6en q. nub ni6t.
&rperamm.
/. Brdluotnm Tn B>nol, s. g. Sud-
2. a. Da SeiuS on bem &reu5e itune
@. S6etbt
b. 8 Saupt bon Blnt~ nnb 8u1lz
sen .....S. Rnbnan
{. 2obt @ott, tbr Gbrtiten. -.
80. Gurte9lbe
3. Gantaiie urlb G1ge ..........
.....&. Rb. Gm. Sad
4. a. Nrie .@. S. 3aeroel
b. Nbasio ....,,.S. e. Sad
c. Nm abenb ..-...G. Heuter
5. Sn1prooilation itber einen lutte
rii6en Choral.
6. 6uge Ia gzbar ...J. g. Bad
gBie aus obisem Yrosramm er<
fi9t1i6, fommt aud ei11e Competition
bon unierenn tl6tteen @nn1poniiten|
S. Reuter gum gortrae. Diefer
un1ffanb aaein iollte Die Wuiiflieb<
baber SEEM lllms ba3u be,peoen bem
&on5ert bei3upobnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03

aIernnber 4ltenburg aus 2am-
berton lit nod einem 8eillbe bieiiger
gernanoten uro Jre,,nps nobbaue
5uriidgereiit.
5rnu gn1iIie Rein6nrf bcfinOet
iih 81 n1ebrm0digem 9ei,lde bel il.
rer Sodter, Jrau 3. 90 dranet Il
goboen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03

@err un6 5rou Sc. 5reoerid.
5ib-@ -@artenftraBe, muroen am Mon-
tag ourd) bic @eburt eines Eohter<
dens erfrel1t.
Gran ebert ous Brighton mar
rt1ebrere Enge nuf 8eiuh BEL ibren
.gItern, Germ uno Grnu g. 8. Bredt
In Dsrfe Gourtlnno.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03
Ser 2abrer 9infsuoe tit ba.

@s 1T uns selllnsen ben 2abrer
6tnfenbe sBote aus Oeut16lanb 81,
befommen BEN tptr alien unTeren
Nborlnenten Ste I'M 8oarus be3ablt
baben els Yrdn1te llnentgelblt6 3ur
@erfugung fteuen. au6 iolde bic
iebt abonliren befo,nmen ben Sea-
Ienber gratis. WfeIbet @u6 1ofort.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03

9err nno 5rnu g. S. BeI5I lno
gpnfer 9iIoeanrb mnren iiber Conn
tag @1fte bieiiger gernanoten.
Better BeIter, Ser n1ebrere Enge
n11i Befn4 Bel feinen gltern birr IN
Ne,p ulm perbrndlte, 1T nod @ooo-
hin, e g., 3uriifgereiit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03

Die 6tanoaro Oil So. bat Hire
Civilization on 8ronbmaD uno Ror0
3. gtraBe am amstagabeno fir Die
5aiion seftlol1en uno BilbeIm Nnr.
ii, Der 3 efe Den 5o1Hmer iiber leitete.
biIft nun bel Der 5tntipn an Niunsp
foto- unb 6iin 1. 6trabe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-03
Wdod)en be,pllRtlns
ollrtb Nutofouiiiion.
Mnbcres sSpro= =Nntp remit berIdliebeae
8arnnnastafeln iiber Den 6anfen,
ebenip >ei1en Sgbranfen.

sS11 ser Rabt bon1 Dallf}aglsngs-
toge gum sSreitag fam es 81 elnen1
9lalto511a1nnenltoB, nobel eil1 Mfdo=
den beipuBtlos puroe, at1lo aatBeroel1l
iiberra11r1te Elm onoeres 9lufo = alle
brei Ma1d9i11en marcn 5oros = SSi2saf=
11tagstafeln uuo enen SDoraltfeal.
sSprbs fraden seseneisa,ber.
DIS fih u8ig SIN" 8feiffer init
1siAer god]ter Nlice IN Ser Nad1t tom
DanfFagungstoge III 1ei11en1 Toro ST.
DON eegen 3 l1br auf Der 5ailnfobrf
bon oem 9ol1f1agungstan5 fr1nshen
Il, Ser G1lrtbol1e befano, ieste fid)
pIobIif EN- sSoro=Nltto, Sos bor @lt-
itqp 8eders Reitourant on Siio=Oeia=
refotoitroBe geItanben mar, nod rid
n1rts gege1r oie StraBeslulitte 5at III
8etpegung, fo>oaB, ca Bfeiffers gl1to
mir melliee Sub oabon ef1tfer11t lpar,
Elm 3ufanl1nellitoB 11nberneiolid) ipar
Srobber1 !Serr Sfeifer ro1cb ousbog,
Id}l1itt feline WsaIh:.ne ood' aus linfe
9interrao Set dnoerea ob lH1o legte
}id) 0ol1n nat Der 5eite I'M. Slid
1ic7ertpeiie broG) fein ei115ioes oer
UInsfe1litcr beS Gcoaal. SRI. 8feiffer
fiel infoIge ocs 5Hredeus in 9l)ls=
Mod}t ino fo1n crit nad3 20 SO ,s1lter
tDie0er 511n1 8etnlBt7eia,, Dos otoere
2L11to nor olt5 Maoelia u11S s. S
RieIie11 11no 81. $. 5harbaG beFaroen
{tcb BARN. gs .apttrbe nie1uano ter
IeBt.
Jprb aaaf suilber sSaao.
9as Soro=Sluto bon 9l15tnp 5oas
ST.. sr ber1ogte o1n 9onllerstogobe1lo I'M
A9 l1br pIoblib ben 8eborIom Der
Steuerune an State= uno gsorb 5.
Gtrabe, iiberron11te lbIennigft bie an
ser StraBenfreu5ung ftebenbe 8ar<
n1tn9stofel, Sic gum Redtsbdlten a1f-
forbert, brab Damn eine1 nabe BET fte-
be11oen @poral1te1t linn u1ab berf.1g
fib Damn nod an ser Safel an Der
gde, bie la11gfon1es 5abren ipeeen Der
ShuIe nnoronet, tDoreuf oas Goro
gum fteben fa1n. Noboe1n ei11iee Sol
.fo1ten 6errl1 &aas .gebpIfen batteh
feline Ma{dine Iosau10ien fon1tte er
r11big beitnfabre11 oe11n 0en1 Nuto
NOR fein erbebliher Sha6en augefiigt
mprben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
VANCE MEN To
GIVE SUPPER
BIBLE GLASS NBHBERS WILL
SHOW NEW CITIZENS" no"
REAL FEAST Is SERVED
Tempting Menu VIII Draw Great Crowd
to Woodsdals on Friday
Evening

| The Mems Bible class of the Vance
/ Memorial church at the corner or Betn-
any Pike and the National Road AZ
W9odsdale, will give - SUPPER on N n fSe
bd sement Of the church.
/ Professional cooks have been secured
4; and It promises to be one OF the pest
! church suppers ever given In wheeling;
No trouble or expense has beer. spared
+ 10 make it a financial and social sue
cess. Following Is the menu:
Roast Pork and Gravy
Apple Sauce
"t ceIsTy 49,. Cold slaw 1 RSI;sh
Ice Cream Cake
Tho general committee Is composed Of
Charles Murrin. Chas. L. FRANKIE and
, Geo. r. McNown.
| Reception committae-Jas. NJ. iotter
ID, Alfred PAUL.
Publicity committee-R. r. Callahan
| Cashier-M. C. Keith.
Kitchen committee - Dudley Ross
Chairman: w. l.. Perrin, T. r. Callahan
! TIE following teams will walt on the
/ DIR. A. c. Plant. captain: Jos. F.
! Dudley, George Cameron. J. r. Brown
Jacob Kellar, Earl Dixon, Homer Jack
son.
! "a. H. Rockabrand. captain: A. c.
Claim, i. d. SayIor. H. c. Ulrich, Louis
| Cook. Jr., r. NJ. Cummings.
ed. Petttcord, captain; c. r. Am
brose, r. E. Hicks. Frank Shrodes, Srr,
Frank Shrodes, Jr., H. G. Fredricks,
Arthur Wlnkler, Luther Clemens.
d.-Gco. w. Clarke, CAPITA in; Fred F.:
Johnson, DR.. w. A. Qu!mby. Samuel
West, Frank L. Hervey. Ray G.. Naylor,
VIM. S. Young, v. Il. Davis.
5.-Frank H. Ryder captain; James
II. Leans, H. T. Swift. Geo. NJ. Shook,
G. W. Hendrix. Edw. Neff, VIM. Porter.
Richard Meek.
6.-Rob't Williams, captain; Jas. T.
Ball. w. II. Mills. Wilbur Flood, ]. B.
Burgess, Fred Bake. w. X. Anderson.
Edw. Maxwell.
I'll. c. Olmstead, captain: DR.. G. NJ.
Talbot. J. G. Friese, Pearl A. Coen. ].
w. SommArvil!e. Louis H. Kinche!oe.
Henry Weishar, w. G. Tough.
S.-H. O: Etz. aptain--Aibert Schenk
Jr.. Chas. ". Jackson. Howard S. Nc
Nash. Geo. r. Heilman. C. w. Reed. c.
9.-Charlcs Klein. captain: Harry +.
Snyder. W. i. Rumble. VIM. earle, n.
c. Dehnbaugh. VIM. Hess, c. w. Snede-
kerr George Hess.
lO-W. J. Frankston. captain; w. D.
Ridgeway, w. T.. Eckard. George Beans,
pr G. V. Davis, H. Day Hervey. j. d.
Wis, 4. Z. Schubart. II. w. Campbell.
The men say they will show the
ladies' how to give a successful supper,
and Il Is safe to predict that there will
be n recorders king crowd to see II
they make good. The supper starts at
) p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
ATTEND HORSE SHOW
1Cr. and Hrs. Charles u. KAAoAse q
New York-1Cr. KAachSf Showing
1tnA Animals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Hanchef %
this city left last evening for New YORK
Square Horse Show. which will last AL
week.
Mr.. Hancher has three horses entered
in the show, and much Is being expected
iof them. The horses are Imperial Bale
Fern Leopardess, Imported Belle Fern
Brilliant and Imported Belle Fern e11.
sation. Keen disappointment WAS faie
when Imported Fern Sunrise, which we4
purchased during the past summer p
rived from England October 20 md va
not permitted to enter due to prst3
alent disease sweeping Europe.
Mr. Hancher Is one Of the foremoot
horse fancicrs in tho country. and hes
a number Of good horses In his Belle
Fern stables near ElmWood. He owns
Little Belle and Little Fern, which ere.
ated sensations several years beo
throughout Europe. They are nov -.
tired for breeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
REV. SCHUETTE>
REFUSES CALL
PASTOR OF ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH WILL NOT GO TO
PITTSBURGH CHURCH.
Announcement Made Yesterday Morn
Ing to Congregaton-Reoeiv
Cau Two Weeks Ago.

Rev. Walter F.. Schuettc. pastor Of the
ST. James Lutheran church. yesterday
morning announced 10 the members OF
his congregation that he has returned
the call received several weeks ago to
the st. Paurs Lutheran church OF
Pittsburgh. and will remain here
Rev. Schuette received the call three
weeks ago and announced II to his con-
gregatton at once. hut ha sheen ccnsd-
ering since and has decided 10 stay here.
He has been pastor Of the local church
for several years and has built mp a
congregation larger than ever before.
He is one OF the most prominent social
workers in the community. and IS we'll
known.
The Pittsburgh church Is one Of the
largest in the district. and the call
comes as an honor to Rev. SChuette. He
went to Pittsburgh and conferred with
the church officials and returned last
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
RIVER news

It IS expected that steamers now p5ys
ing between Pittsburgh and ParkefDe
burg will be able to proceed furtneft
irr OF the wjckets. Service between
this city md Charleston will be resumed
possibly within the next two or three
days. The GerssNl Crowder will be the
first boat to ga Through. sine. the ioy
stake. while the General Wood. whey
has been held at Cincinnati. will sta3t
on it's trip to Pittsburgh.
The General Pershing dockcd at tns
local wharf yesterday morning at seven
o'clock and left for Pittsburgh at ten
O'Clock. The Senator Cordill arrived
yesterday afternoon from ParkerS0U
and left At ten o'clock last night for IL
Smoky City.
The pool stage remains the same. niAe
feet and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
FIRE AT WARWOOD
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Wheeling Traction Transferred For Two
HourD-Autos on River Road
Are Blocked

Cars on the warwood and Wheeling
divisions and the Wheeling and Steu-
bcnville division of the Wheeling trac-
ton system were tied up for about two
hours yesterday afternoon on account
Of the fire in South Warwood
Cars were kept running on either side
OF the fire and tho passengers were
transferred where the hose WAS laid
across the tracks About two hundred
automobiles were also tied up on both
sides Of the river road. being unable to
move either way until the hose had been
removed from the street.
At six O'Clock the cars were again
started out with orders to make up as
much Of the time az possible so that
they could finish on time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
SPRINKLER LET GO

When the sprinkler system Of the
Brltz & F1adlng planning mill let 20 last
evening at Z o'clock the fire truck from
tho Atlantic engine house was called -
tho scene. AftSr a careful search ST the
SURROUNDINGS o WAS found that here
was no liro q E'aze OF any description
in the place. much lumber In the place
was soaked with water on acoCnt OF
company were called and after looking
over tho place discovered that tho sys-
tenn let go on account OF it being too
hot In ono section Of the mill, caused
l,r rDn biz at ION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
RAILROAD
YARDS At ELM GROVE.
Force OF Men Are 1ngagsd n Deo0t-
ing Along the Work to o4vo =
More YArdAg0

The railroad yards at Elm Grove are
being enlarged In order that 1t will be
possible to take care of the ever-groW.
ing freight. business In the out-the-piks
section Of fhe city. ~
The work is being done between the
road and will mean that many mofo
cars can be stored in tho district Wh41
1t is completed.
The Goa. companies at Elm Grovei are
filling many cars each day and 10:
necessary to have room to store thop..
The work Of filling In tho ground 20
make the ira OK beds Is in progress en1
will he rushed to completion. 30 that
it will be finished before cold weather,
sets In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
BUSINESS Men TO dine
ATTY, NJ, C. A. TONIGHT

Several hundred business men Of the
Wheeling district will be the guests OF
the directors OF the Younf Mems Chris
t!an Association at n dinner to be given
this evening at the association building
on Twentieth street. Representatives
Of the International committee will be
guests OF honor and will tell Of the
work OF the organization at large. The
committee in charge of the affair is
Of DR.. John l.. DiCkey. J. J.
Holloway. Howard Hazlctt and john c.
Lynch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
ALUMNI
HAS BIG BANQUET

Co-inc!dent with the great victory of
Bethany College mighty football Toch-
inc over Carnegie Tech Saturday after
noon was the big homecoming Of the
alumni held In the First Christian
church Saturday evening anil the mcct-
ing after the game Will so down N the
records of the institution as one of the
greatest ever held
The homecoming opened with n BAN
uuet, served by ladies' Of the church
Mr.. John Marshall Of .TarkersburE, an
old graduate. was made inastmaster
md he made nm Interesting talk. pr.
Cloyd Goodnight. president Of tho col
lege was then G'lled upon. FOilowiu'c
Dr. Goodnight. Captain Hughes OF m"
team. Attorney William Cotton Judge
r. NJ. Add!eman md others were intro
duced. The affair ended with Il parade
over the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
SATURDAY NIGHT COURT

In police court Saturday nlEhl' T Tls.,.
Pamphlets. for speeding IN the til!n
ward was fined SO and costs or thirty
days. Albert Baker. arrested for dis,
orderly conduct. had the usual tea and
costs or thirty days imposed. John
Bowers. for fighting. was lot off with
fnn OF s. and costs. John and Jim
Smith, for heinE drunk. were given the
usual ono buck and cots. John Eituk.
who was the last one came before tho
judge in n very dazzled condition. After
looking him over carefully the Judge
gave him the usual for being drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
BLAZE IN BOILER ROOM

Yesterday morning at lao o'clock an
alarm from Box 81 called the fire de-
partmcrt to the Carroll Club. where A
slight blaze was found in the boiler
room IN the basement oC tho club. Some
old canvas scenery had been laid over
The furnace. which caught fire. The
blaze il It had gone undiscovered
would. no doubt. hav" threatened the
entire building. for tho room Is also
used as n storage space for odds and
ends about the club. The damage was
very slight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
TuR1Y1No TO co1rPLET1
1870 PAVING CONTACT

City Manager Charles o. Ephlin has
been busy forth past couple weeks In
looking after the 1920 paving contracts.
Mr.. Ephlln states that only few OF
tho contracts have not been completed
while those that are under way at the
present time will be finished within tho
next couple weeks.
was allotted $50 Of the entire work,
has all its big contracts finished. while
q few small ones are outstanding but
will be completed within tho next ten
dar-. The biggest contracts which An
still outstanding arc those NJ p. J.
Gilllgan on Chapline street. and H. L.
Seabright on South Jacob street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
CHICKEN NECK HILL OPEN.
Roadway out-the-Pfks In Finished ana
Thrown Open to the General PUBLIC.

Chicken Neck hill. out-the-pike, which
has been closed for repairs for several
weeks was thrown open to the pubic
on saturday ana means much shorter
distance to the Elm Grove district. inc
work Is the latest thing in road con-
struCtion, the north sid; Of the pike
being paved with the heavy paving
bri~l;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
$4,000 WILL VOTE
IN CITY ELECTION
Had Places Along the National Road Are
Being Put In Repair by the
County Road Crew.

The work OF making emergency re-
pairs along the National road IS in pro-
Gress and is being rushed TO completion
by n force Of the county road crew.
There are many places where the
roadway Is worn down until holes are
q result, and II IS this part Of the high
way that Is being given the once over
by the county before the cold weather
sets in. Autoists are pleased with the
progreSs of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
coLoRED WOMAN DIES

Mrs James Smith. colored, Of, No.
1897 Morrow street. died last night at :
o'clock nj the Ohio Valley General hos
pital from complication Of diseases. Sho
became i'll on Friday evening and was
AT once rushed to the hospital.
She was born and reared in this city
anil was "a years Of age. She ~ sur
vivcl by her husband The remains
wcr.. removed to local undertaking es-
lahGyhmcnt where they will be prepared
for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
-curr CoUIr OPENS MONDAY.

Prcparatinns Tor The op"nIhE ~ IT
cult court on Monday. November *,
have been practically completed VIII VIA
decker fcr this ternl Which will be fin
ishcd in the next fcw days. as the cases
already to b.. heard have been arranseu'.
Tho court at this session will be re,
vcrsed from last term and VIII nna
Judge r. N. Addlemnn in Part ara
Judge ]. Il. Sommcrville In Part II.
Terms in both parts will be crxtraord:.
nary since a large number Of Them were
cnnfInucd from the September term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
Nh TRAcE OF THIEF.

Up urtll a late hour last MSht INC
local police authorities had not captured
The thief who stole the accessories from
Rock IN the National pike. which was
wrecked Friday evening. The ,yaluables
taken were a new tire, spot light ara
other small accessories. Every possible
effort Is being made to locate the timex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
CONTROVERSY ARISES OVER
MoRTGAoED JUDD PROPERTY

Nern L. Judd and wife, through
their attorneys. Quaries 4 padgham.
nave filed a motion to set aside the
sale OF the so-called Snyder dairy.
recently returned by the sheriff under.
foreclosure decree. on the ground thar
the sales footed UP an amount In ex.
cess OF the demands OF the Judgment
and decree, notwithstand the fact that
there was allowed deficiency judg.
ment OF s2.334s0.
II is shown In the motion that
whereas the decree called for the re-
coyery Of s21,4ss.s6 only on lands and
personal property, there were claims
returned by the sheriff for $2g,i15.25.
which included $5.76G,0I for expense,
incurred by the receiver John ii
Coles. which were not mentioned any.
where IN the decree.
u i further contended that the sale
should have been made In parcels. as
directed BY the mortgage. az the
time OF the sale OF the real estate In.
stead OF as whole.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
RINGING CALL
OUT ASKING SUP
PORT FOR FAIR

President Fred L. Viel of the Lemhi
Fair association has issued a ringing
call for support for the coming fair.
as follows:
At has, to Our sorrow, developed that
we shall lack $500 of our allotment
from Lemhi county for the use of the
fair; but we are not dismayed. We
will have fair and we hope it will be
what we expedite best ever.
It IS Your Fair.
It is not my fair. 1t is not Salmon's
fair. Ii does not belong to the Bus
mess Mems Association, though This
body is back of it with a heart and
Will. Nor is 1t the Farm Bureaus
fair. Butt is your fair.
The Business Mems association is
Behind it, as they are always to be
found behind every real live project:
and the fair is the one big thing and
the one big time that is looked for
ward to each year by us all. Yet, re-
gardless OF the Business Mems asso-
citation, We want to tell you that you
must get behind it to make it the sue
cess it deserves.
Building for the Future.
This is the ninth annual fair. and ii
should make history for future fairs.
Nobody can afford to pull back. What
ever helps Lemhi county helps us all,
either directly or Indirectly. We may
not have many shady corners, COW
cred buildings, etc, for the livestock;
hut Wen do all we can TO have them
Tor this fair, and we can assure all YOU
stockmen that we are with you in the
movement to complete some real
buildings within the next two years,
SO as to make the Lemhi county fair
drawing card for 200 miles around.
Farm Bureau te Here.
Building solidly for the eounty's
future is the platform. The Business
Mems association at its last session
was asked by Harry L. Summers for
a little money TO help the Farm Bu-
Teaa meet its rental in more elaborate
quarters for the next few months, and
the request was unanimously granted.
And now all we ask is that the Farm
bureau and the farmers and stockmen
get behind the fair, with everybody
eiSe, duu bQOSl W MAKE tle ~" ia+-
the ninth annual fair-a real fair.
If everybody will bring what taeT
can for the different EXHIBITS it will
help to a greater extent to make the
fair a success than to leave it 10 4
few to bring in most OF the displays
Get the feyer-make the fair your
fair. Begin today to prepare your eX-
hibits for The 1920 fair which will
probably be held October 9Th, Ith
and Sth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
MISS MCLAlN
IS DISPLACED AS
ADMINISTRATIVE
G. n. MONK TO HAVE CHARGE OF
AFFAIRS OF ESTATE OF LATE
WILLIAM PETERSON

Judge G.. W. Cronkrite on Tuesday
iiied an order directing Miss Mabel =.
Mctlain 10 sacate the office OF admin.
isesring the estate of the late William
PETERSON. on the ground of irregular
hy IN securing the issuance OF letters
10 herself. being claimant for prac-
ticaliy the entire property left by the
deceased. The same order disallowed
various claims. one for $19 for an alb
stract. $l4.05 for the publication OF
an order OF sale and $3.50 for counsel
lees. She also was directed by order
oil Jndge Gronkrife 10 pay over and
account for $4,75f59, the amount OF
cash on hand and In her keeping.
Tn. court. on its own motion. an
pointed G. III. Monk administrator Of
Gao estate; and 10 him. as soon as he
Qualities, is the whole estate to be
turned over.