davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11

Miss Maude Haefner has accented
10 position in the Dunn school, north
of town, and entered upon her new du-
ties the first of the week.
Miss Grace Dundas came up from
Mondak Saturday evening and re-
manned over until Monday visiting
with Miss Mildred Lesson at her
home southwest Of town.
Mrs. Emma Toll and daughter,
Myrtle, and Mrs. G. A. Lundeen and
children returned to their home at
Poplar Monday evening after spend
ing a few days visiting with relatives
and friends here.
County Attorney Walton spent
Sunday and Monday in the city.
John Fourier of Culbertson visit
ed with Bainville friends Monday af-
ternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wilde, east of town on
Monday of this week.
Ralph Lode was an arrival from
Brockton the fore part Of the week
and has accepted a position as clerk
at the Bainville Mercantile.
Robert Miller, Jr., came down from
Culbertson, where he has been at
tending school the past term, and will
spend his vacation with his folks out
on the farm.
Mrs. Walter VonEschen and child
rem spent several days visiting at the
John Nicholson home, northeast of
town, the past week and Walter has
been patching at the Home.
VIM. Powers left yesterday for Mi
not, where he has been asked to act
as judge at the Mouse River Live
stock Association show that is being
held in that city today and tomorrow.
He will Judge only in the Shorthorn
Continued on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11

during the year they lived here and
all regret their leaving.
Several of our local nimrods en-
joyed very successful fishing trip At
the Missouri last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hogan were
over Sunday visitors at Westby. Mrs.
Hogan's little sister returned with
he, tor Il few days visit.
Ducks are reported to be Matching
in great numbers in the lakes and
sloughs near town. Some good shoot
ing can again be looked for this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
FROlD

Chas. Adams was a Sunday visitor
at the Calder home at Bainville.
L. J. Biladeau, merchant of Balm
vile, was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holly and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Scott and little
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at the
L. A. Balm home.
The splendid rain of last Sunday
has helped to further benefit the grain
crop already looking the best in years.
Everybody seems to think that this
will be the year of all years.
S. S. Moen and son were over from
Culbertson the first of the week.
Elf Rue Of Minneapolis is spending
the week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Dwight Lohn.
Mrs. o. T. Ryan and daughters,
Marjorie and Dorothy, spent Sunday
with Mondak friends.
Several teachers of the county took
first and second grade examination
here yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Lobdell and Mr..
and Mrs. Clenard Holly autoed to
Williston the latter part of last week.
Miss Hildegaard Efflnger and sis
ter Mrs. Carl HOMELAND of Outlook,
are guests at the Hogan home this
eek.
S;yc::l additional street lights
have been installed auou. town which
~ ts:!,;;;Ic" y r?uch needed Improve
~-c-+,
Ills. d. f.. Shower who has been
i'll at tn" Dahl hospital for the past
week, j., r!uch improved ut this writ
ing.
Rogney and To1h, '. -. have finished
up seeding operations on the reserva-
ton and are back in town to remain
until harvest.
From present indication there will
be no shortage of hay in Montana
this year-the growth is the best in
years.
Miss Esther Geiser and Miss Bessie
Lipscomb left Thursday morning for
Dillon, Mont, where they will at
tend the state Normal school during
the summer.
A. w. Nyquist from the Homestead
country, was a Froid visitor Wednes-
day. Mr.. Nyquist reports grain crops
looking fine in that community and
the farmers all feeling good.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Weary, of Carlisle,
Pa, arrived here Thursday for an ex-
tended visit at the r. L. Hetrick
home. Mr.. Weary is Mrs. Hetrick's
father.
F. S. Sleight and sons Steve and
Jesse are out on their reservation
farm this week operating a tractor
outfit for flax. The rest of the Sleight
family expect to spend next week at
the claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tunison of this
place expect to leave in about ten
days for an all summer visit with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
The coming winter they expect to
spend in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Geiser, daughter
Gertrude and little son left Tuesday
morning for North River, Va, where
Mrs. Geiser and children will spend
the summer, the DR.. returning to
Froid on or about the 18th of June.
Rev. krach is another one of our
citizens who has availed himself of
the opportunity to take advantage of
the excellent phone service furnished
by the local exchange, having Just re-
Gently had his residence connected up.
c. c. Sullivan and family left Sun
day morning by auto for Southern
Minnesota. where they expect to visit
for several weeks with relatives be-
fore taking q trip into Washington,
where they may decide to locate. The
Sullivan family made many friends
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11
FLAXVuLE

FlIAAVlLLF.
Bert Reno was a caller here last
Saturday.
Mrs. Smerud Of Williston is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. 4. P. Smerud of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and
daughter Bessie, of Scobey, were
Flaxville visitors yesterday.
Zada Tousley has accepted q posi-
ton as cOmpositor' at this Office and
has proven very proficient in her new
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-11

Select your tires &C.
cordin6 to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy OF hilly coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
u. S. Nobby.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07
CAL DWELL PEOPLE
SEEN IN MOVIES
PHOTOPLAY TO BE PRODUCED
SOME SCENES OF WHICH
WILL BE TAKEN HERE.

Announcement is made in a Boise
paper that spectacular photoplay
in which all the characters will be
played by people from Ada and Can
yon counties. is to be produced in this
locality by theHudris Film company
|of New York and Los Angeles, who
has made arrangements to bring its
directors and camera men to this
section of the country and with the
aid of local people only to imperson-
ate the various roles, produce a pho
toplay entitled "rhe Romance OF
Boise Valley"
No people from outside this sec.
ton of the state and no professional
people will be used IN making the
making the film except the directors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07
WHAT NEXT FOR A JoLTa

On a recent Sunday one OF our city
ministers had sent him by the WON
en- of the w. c. T. U. written no.
tice to be read to his congregation.
Like most ministers being in full
sympathy with the noble and jealous
women of that organization he pro-
ceeded to read it. as a matter OF
course; but when he had read it to
its last word he was somewhat sur
prised and his congregation more So
But then, the blessed women attempt
ed and accomplished great things.
After saying the coming meeting
would discuss narcotics" it also
was written and read "face powde.
and chewing gum" Evidently some
body had censored that notice befor.
church time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07
and the camera men.

and the camera men.
Caldwell people who desire to see
themselves on the screen. will be
given the opportunity when the Cald-
well scenes of the picture are taken,
sometime between Thursday morn
ing and Saturday afternoon of this
week and getting shot"
The picture when finished will be
shown at the Bungalow theatre-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07
Davis Opposes League.

were the greatest needs of the coun-
try today.
Davis Opposes League.
Colonel F. G. Davis, whose speech
was the closing one of the program
spoke forccfully and eloouently on
current issues, devoting considerable
time to masterful analysis of the
league OF nations plan. He expressed
his belief that the nation at this time
is not ready nor willing to enter a
league Of nations OF any kind, not TO
support a "super-state' that has the
authority and power to dictate Amer
ica's actions
Colonel Davis drew from his ex-
periences in Washington during the
war. when he had opportunities to
be in close touch with the work OF
the war department and made daily
contacts with men high in public life
TO tell several interesting incidents
Of how this government has lost tho
highest respect of some OF the for
eign governments through its waver-
ing policy under the Wilson admin
istration. lie plead for courageous
consistent foreign policy that will
render American citizens and prop
erty in foreign countries as safe as
are the lives and property Of the cit.
liens Of any other nation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07

cause its motives and purposes are
concealed. refer to the Nonpartisan
League We know where Bill Hay
wood and his gang stand They come
out openly and say they are working
for the overthrow Of the government.
But the leaders OF the Nonpartisan
League practise lip loyalty and then
behind 1oekedotosFs .plo. for the un-
deryminhas rem government thru
their socia'.a &c 1harchistic programs
=. is doubly dangerous because the
leaders have so skillfully concealed
their true natures as to lead away
some OF the best citizens of the state
There was time when there were
two great parties in this country,
both loyal to the core and both work
ing in their own ways for the best in
terests OF the country as they saw
them. A few years ago one would
never have thought OF accusing a
Democrat of disloyalty and today
there are hundreds of thousands OF
Democrats as loyal as any Rcpubli-
can. but there has been radical
change in the leadership of the par
~. The party Of Jefferson and jack
son is passing and we have in its
place the party Of Wilson, whose lead
ers are trying to rush the country
hcadlong into program Of Social
ism. We have at Washington the
man who is playing the lone hand,
and will brook no interference IN his
made schemes"
Favors Soldier Bills.
Colonel L. " Patch charged the
administration with much OF the re-
sponsibility for the present high cost
Of living, declaring that its cxtrava-
giant food distribution in foreign
countries had depleted our own food
stocks to the point where there is
serious shortage. He urged the use
Of every possible means to increase
production and at the same time cur
tail exports of food supplies to for
,eign countries.
As a means Of securing greater
production he suggested taking men
from the cities to the land. by making
Il easier for them to secure farms of
their own, and in this connection,
spoke eloquently for the passage OF
soldier benefit legislation that would
result in reclamation of western lands
the provision of homes for former
service men.
ut is pity that idaho with all its
natural resources should be among
the last states of the union to pass
legislation to benefit its former SOL
diers.' said Colonel Patch.
Il favor military policy" he con-
tinued. that will make US safe from
all future aggression. BY that I do |
not mean | van, to see large stand |
ing army. On the contrary I am
oPPoseu 70 a iaige standing army, |
but ! want TO see universal military |
training and the development Of a /
large civilian army. that will be an
asset to the nation in pursuits OF |
peace as we'll as in war
Colonel Patch suggested that eco
nomy, thrift. and pure Americanism
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07
REPUBLICANS BUMP
BOURBONS AT FEED

Continued from Page ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-07

were the greatest needs of the coun-
try TODAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
LEADOI2E AND UPPER LEN1III
STATE OFFICIAL HITS CRAFTS
Continued from page one.)

\ cd for a square deal.
During the day Mr.. Cannon accom-
panied a party conducted by John f.
Rees, local historian. over a portion
OF the Lewis and Clark trail on the
Continental divide. With the party
were Y. G. Elliott. the noted hlstor.
ical authority OF the northwest; Rev.
X. s. Stringfellow and G. A. Norton,
the latter using his car for the trip
as far as the Copper Queen gulch in
the Agency pass canyon. There
they were joined by Frank Sharkey
who supplied two horses for those
legs might tire in the ascent of the
Old trail. Mr.. Rees pointed out 10
the visitors the very spot near the
17rmile farm where the salmon
roast was served by the Indians for
the historic explorers. The party was
able to locate also the hating places
OF the Lewis and Clark party on their
way over the divide and the visitors
held to the old trail for miles OF their
visit. On their return to the Sharkey
ranch they were invited to dinner
and splendid feast ii was that Mrs.
Sharkey had prepared for them.
On the day before Mr.. Rees took
the same party ON an exploring ex-
pedition down the river where they
located the camp site Of the Bonnie
vile party at the mouth OF Carmen
creek on the farm of Judge McCrack-
en-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
'inal Proof.


|, Clyde Clarence Haight. of Lead.
ore, Idaho, who made entry No..
under the provisions of an act OF the
legislature Of the state of Idaho.
commonly known MS the Carey
Act approved March 2. 1899, which
embraces SWh SWn of section 10.
township Ii north. range &c east, d.
NJ, do hereby give notice OF my in.
tention to make anal proof to estab.
fish my claim to the land above des-
cribed. and that l expect to prove
that ! have resided on and reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law. before w. +, Stone. notary
public, ut Leadore. on the a6th day
OF June. 1920. by two of the following
witnesses: Tom Heating. Ben Chand.
Ter. William Heating. ]. r. MeGiyney.
all OF Leadore. Idaho.
CLYDE CLARENE HAIGHT.
Entryman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
Uncle Sam Looking After His own.

Uncle Sam Looking After His Own
The War Department Is literally
raking tho country with fine tooth
comb In an attempt TO deliver dis.
charge certificates to 1859 service
men who were In the late war. Lib
crty bonds to the value OF $127,15O
belonging to 2.543 ex.service men
have been returned to Washington
by the postoffice department because
OF incorrect addresses. The Service
and Information branch of the War
department has been n regular mes.
senger bureau for former soldiers. II
has found them jobs. looked after
their travel. pay and bonuses. and
Strengthened out things In thousands
OF ways. THE H. s. has provided
every kind oil service that can be
suggested for the ex.service men," re-
marked an official of the War De.
partment. and II there Is anything
due any former soldier all he has to
do IL to let us know about IT,"
In order to make the work more
effective twenty-five field men arc
working In different parts OF the
country and local organizations OF cit
izens are being formed In different
communities TO finish up the job"
that was started when Uncle Sam
threw his hat In the ring In April.
1917. Perhaps II In not surprising
THAI out OF four million men 1869
should neglect getting their discharge
papers; but the percentage IL never
theiesa rather startling, since II may
Indicate what part OF humanity there
Is that would forget that 1t had Il
noee on the face unless II was fasten.
"a on Reckless youth forgets Its
discharge papers" and the Liberty
bonds that 1t haa paid for--and like.
y this IL the same small percentage
II youth that talks holsheyik stuc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
IDAHO SENATORIAL ASPiRANT
HAS WOMAN AS MANAGER

| BOISE, June 9.--If enthusiasm
strenuous efforts and the pleasing
campaign waged by woman mana
ger can win any man the nomination
of United States senator on the Re.
publican ticket, Charles W. Beare of
Wallace will win.
Mr.. Beale bears the distinction OF
being the one man in the United
States who aspircs to the senator
ship who has a woman manager. and
his selection to that important posi-
ton was Miss Bertha Stewart New.
land. formerly OF Boise, but more re-
Gently OF Wallace.
Miss Newland il at present in
Boise, a guest at the Owyhee hotel,
where she opened Beale headquarters
today. and Is laying plans to capture
the Ada county delegates to the con.
yention for the candidate she repre-
Sents
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
: = = . > = . : . : : = .
oiBHoNsvtLLE NEWS


Ars. George Hughes. Mrs. j. IL
Bradshaw and Miss Howard walked
up 10 The Achord ranch Thursday
returning Friday. This is an eigbt
mile hike up the North fork but with
the wonderful Hcenery all the way
you do mol notice the distance. Mr..
an dMrs. Achord have pretty ranch
called The Meadows.
The Williams Brothers and Mr..
Jones habe bought the Allen placer
claims on Hughes creek and started
TO work them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niemann and
TWO children spent the weekend with
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Roske.
~. u. Edwards Ia In his old home
town 10 spend few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Hammer were In Glib.
louisville last week.
Mrs. Joe Bauer was hostess Wed.
nesday evening TO the following
guests. Mesdames Hughes, Carl,
bradshaw. and Misses Bush and How,
ard. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
The Western Wholesale travelling
man from Dillon was In town on
Tuesday.
Several autos have come OVER the
divide from the Big Hole.
Teddy Moore was In town on his
way TO the sheep camp.
Dan Gott spent Sunday at home.
Miss Howard. Claire and Dick
bradshaw went fishing up Anderson
creek.
Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Carol
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ed Caperon.
Jay Shaw returned to Salmon from
Hughes creek ranger station.
Mrs. Virgil Harris liz visiting Mrs.
George Kern.
Mrs. George Hughes and sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bradshaw. Mrs. Carl ana
Miss Howard. spent Saturday after.
noon with Mrs. Dan Cot. The guests
enjoyed nice supper and returned
lonfe In the evening.
Hal Brown was In town Thursday,
'etnrning To the Bradshaw mine the
'ame evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
HENRI j. BURLElGh
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
Offices Pioneer Building


4
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
Offices Pioneer Building
SALMON, IDAHO
DR.. e. :. HUBBARD,
DENTIST
Modern Dentistry In all Its branches
Office. Steele Building, Main Street
Res. Phone so
Salmon, Idaho
Ralph p. Quarles John II. Padgham
QUARlES a PADGHAM
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices In McNutt Bldg. PhQne "A
SALMON, IDAHO
Reliable Assayist. te
James A. Herndon of Salmon,
chemist and assayer, respectfully
solicits the business of the mining
fraternity OF I.eadore
JAMES A OWENS TRANSFER
MOTOR TRUCK
Baggage and small parcels delivered
anywhere. Phone IT'S.
EARL r. NiEMAN, {. NJ.
Consulting Engineer and Geologist.
Special Reference to Lemhi county
Zoology. Geological. Valuations and
Efficiency Examinations.
BROWN BLOCK, SALMON. IDAHO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
% Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can To
provide for his family and In order
TO do this he must keep his physical
system IN the best OF condition pos
siole. No one can reasonably hope
10 do much when he Is halt sick a
good share 81 the time II you are
constipated. bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a package Of Chamber.
lain'a Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and YOU will coon
be feeling alright and abre TO do Q
days work For sale by Hettinger.
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
= a@~+++ +*+ 4 - =
= FOURTH OF JULY =

=
Joe LaMunyon and wife came down
ito put in a few days of work on their
ranch.
Mrs. f. w. Nixon of Chamite, Kan
sas. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Allie
White. on Fourth of July creek.
Harry White and family, Mrs. Jop-
lin, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Miss Mabel
McClain, Fred and Walter White
were guests at the White ranch on
Sunday.
David Lambeth and family are VS.
iting the Jesse Mann family.
Ralph Thrasher and family came
down on the crock for a few days of
out door life.
Theodore Gautier, Jr., and family
spent last Sunday in Gibbonsyille,
guests of Mrs. Gautier's parents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
Suggestion for a Camping Trim.

Buy bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home, AS n rule II cannot
be obtained when on a hunting, fish.
ing or prospecting trip. Neither
can II be obtained while on board
the cars or steamships and al such
times and places II is most likely to
be needed. The safe way Is to have
IL with you. For sale by Hettinger.
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

LEADORE
+ = 4. /. 4. I. y = 4. !. i. = 4. 4. i. =


4 hunt for Charles Patterson was
made b. Sheriff Free OF f.eadore last
week. when with Sheriff Stroud of
salmon and about 20 ranchefs they
made another unsuccessful attempt
10 find hlu The hills III that yicin.
ity are covered with from -four TO ten
feet OF snow and 1t will be The mid.
die of July before that country can
be covered. But all the surface be-
low the snoW line was thoroughly
gone over and no trace OF the missing
man was found.
Mr. and Mrs. McGlyncy spent part
Of the week in Salmon.
DR. and Mrs. Kellar were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID, l.. Nichols Wednes-
day
Mrs, Ashton left Saturday 10 visit
relatives during the summer vaca-
ton.
Mira. Richard Fielder spent the
weekend at the Fielder ranch mar
Leadore,
William Waugh left Saturday for
Idaho Falls 10 spend the weekend
with his best girl"
Mr.. and Mrs Henry LcMasters OF
Gilmore drove to Leadore Friday In
their new Overland.
Arthur Peterson and family NOV.
ed In from the ranch and are living
In the Burr house.
The Kimmel mill II running three
shifts and everything around that
property Is looking fine.
Mrs. +. o. McFall will take Miss
Eckels place In the orchestra during
the absence Of Miss Eckeis.
w. N. nickler. the popular super. ]
tnfendcnt Of the q. and r., was In
Leadore the first OF the week.
Prof. Bradford and his nephew.
Roy bradford. OF Salt Lake were Wis.
itors at Leadore the last OF the week.
NJ. w. Friedorff and ]. Allen veatch
OF San Francisco spent Saturday and
Sunday around the Salmon river
country. Il
Mr. and Mrs. 10y Lee entertained /
MIR. Williams and party and Mr.. and {
Mrs. 4. q, McFall at dinner Sunday /
evening. Ii
The stork paid another visit to the :
Tod ELLIS family, this time leaving :
little girl. Mrs. Ellis and the little :,
stranger are ut Dubois. ia
The 10y Lee family. Bert Robbins, y
the J, X. Robinaons OF Gilmore and !.
their guest, Miss Bceklnham of Seat =
lie. spent Sunday fishing on Birch 0
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Stone and u
daughter and MIR. and Mrs. Herman D
and family spent Sunday picnicking 4
~ The Stone reservoir w Timber d
creek.
Mrs. Frank oden AMI son Billie OF =
Salt Lake and Mrs. Morris OF ana, =,
fonda passed through 1eadore Fri. h
lay on their way To Gilmore To spend Il,
he summer. ri
a. w Frietdorn has started tho y
MIL la Deer erek with Mr.. Jawett In -
barge. II Leadore grows as fast !,
"a We expect we win need all the -
umhes they can produce, !,
u. q Williams Of Salt Lake with ~
| poss III Twin Falls business men Is
pont Saturday and sunday In Lead. ~
re. Moss OF their time was spent g
ookfnE over The klmmel properties, =
b,
u. l.. Nichols and J. H. walker OF Is
fillmore pAaeaa through Leadore ol
On the Ford gpeedcr. Mr,
siehola goes 10 Dillon FOE hia car C,
nd Mr. Walker TO Butte 10 bring his
amiiy homo. In,
The Leadere orchestra furnished -
ausie for tho big dance In Gilmore - -
isen by the American Legion. Five -
ars filled with l4eadore people nc. -
ompanicd ftherh and all report ~
God time. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
WAR MOTHERS NOTICE.

AZ meeting 81 the War Mothers
Sunday afternoon the question Of a
soldiers memorial WAS brought up
for reconsideration, The next meet.
Ing win be held NJ the Rest Room
Sunday. June 20. at y. m. All War
Mothers of Lemhi county should be
present To take UP this project In
earnest Ct.