davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
WOMAN'S CLUB
BENEFIT PARTY
TODAY'S EVENT
VALENTINE CARD AND SEWING
PARTY WILL ATTRACT MANY
PROMINENT WOMEN TO A. o.
O.. W. HALL THIS AFTER
NOON.
American Legion Post No. l Issues In
vttAtous for Their Next Dance Tor
February II.

Tho frs. OF a series o. novel Harti's
arranged by the W"man'S ! WI ne
held this afternoon IT IN" \ .. |. w.
halt on Chap''rr street. and promises
20 y. ono Of tia" foremost SOFA! tunr-
lions Of tho season. TIL" details h1N"
been perfectly carried MI; and tn" au-
G.sorium has been brIuufuliv decorated
with novelties suggestive If -. NA!"h-
tsnr's day. Miss Ann" N"sS!"r - c"air-
man Of the decorating committees. ana
Srn and her assistants are u b" CON
grltu!at"d on the success which attend
81 their un,;rlnE efforts 10 transform
she auditorium into I Gala seen" Tor thH
occasion. Tables have been arranged
haro 70 accommodates those vino will
spend the afternoon playing cards. and
upStairs tho guests who will sew will
find 4 comfortable room arranged for
them. Mrs. Charles O'Brien is chairman
o. the hostess committee for tn" sew
,uS group. Mrs. George Il. Wilson Is
chairman for the hostess committee for
~, card players. Miss Anna Husrman
IS chairman Of tho hospitality commit
tee and Mrs. John O. SchcnS Will pre-
>de st the tea table,
The net proceeds from today's clabo-
rate party will b. added 70 the fund for
building a new home for the Woman'S
cub. This arsGr will ne followed m
the near future by other delightful
events. and from at Indications j; vii!
not be Ions before this organization
viii have a beautiful home whore they
may carry on their program OF Scrvlce
Among those who will ENJOY today
party are the following:
Mrs. WiIllsm . Moore Will be hostess
=. three tables % bridge and sewing As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Informal Dancing Party.

\. rongenjal group &C N0NnC pooNI"
have arranged a delightful t~n'orna'
Elm Grove. on Wednesday evening. Tho
WritaEer-G'rSsrer orchestra Will 0ro-
vfdo the musical program and at ~ 20
o'clock a tempting luncheon Will h"
ecrvcI. There" will he f!ft""n c"upl" IN
and they are eagerly antici-
nat;nC tho event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Informal Dance.

Tomorrow evening a group Of the eni-
ploycS Of the George T.. Stitet COMPANY
will enjoy an informal dancing party
at the Island club rooms. orchcS'ra
music viii be provided and toward tnr
clos, Of the evening refreshments Will
be served. There will be about hftN
couple enjoy the pleasures the evening
will afford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
cotillton Cluh Dance.

Members Of the t'o;i!Iion club VIII en-
ter,a!u their friends with another OF
Their delightful dances this evening A.
tho auditorium of the Carroll club. A
splendid dance program will be furnish
cd and tho usual largo attendance is cH-
r~rEr,H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

meet Immediately following sch"o! ed
ncsday afternoon IN regular session, lnf
meeting to be followed b. supper.
Sometime during tho week m" Wheel
Ing and Warwood High school clubs
will hold their business meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
OATMAN'S
Lolly Pop Dance

Select Saturday evening dance. FINS
auditorium; : melody boys, featuring
I'crron Johnston on Maranfophonc.
fcb.I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

No ~ Vermont street. Paris Laughs,
is the title OF the book to be diScuSscu
and( Mrs. Fouts will lead III" discussion
ThJ serving Of tea Will conclude the
interesting session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Mount q Club.

Mrs. G. G.. Buchannou Will be hostess
to tho members of tho Mount de Chantai
Study club this afternoon Mt nor nome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

So long as it's as easy to get OUT OF
marriage as to get into II. Tools VIII
continue 10 gamble with 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Girls Who arc Just crazy ahou' dane
commonly lead their husbands i
merry dance later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Ada Quinn Mary NHrdy
.Nlmyra Brown Amy Rogers
shirley WHymau Anna N"SS!'r
lila tluhb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
About People
Movements Of Individuals To And
Prom Tho City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Morgan Arthur. tlarNSburg
William BouCcr. HarkersburS; MIS-. J.
II. Lippincott. WHllsvlllc; +. NJ. "ads-
worth. Pittsburgh.
McLure-H. G. Coleman. H~uni'"S'on'
II. +. Strothur, keyscr: Soul EuENA'
l;airmont: Mr.. and Mrs. William Eubarh.
Flushing.
wtndsor-W. Q. Spencer, Fa~rkerSours
T. Franklin and wife. Pittsburgh "eoFee
r.. Meyers. Cameron.
stamm-prtc ISoano. Elkins; John
Pondo Elkin>: james Rollston. Elkins:
n rio Adams, Elkins: William Ecklcs.
MCkccSport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

!"Ito"H'
McSdameS-
John conner Harry NH"SSs''
VIM. kraem"r David NhltH
linrr% kllnEl"r Margaret NlnSeT-
Nm. G. Moore ter
-hihsrt ISs samuel NdrTuc,
John r. MarpiH charles Ni",s
L." Y. Hyrum VIM. tl"to
Miss Ruth Pc;i, :. y. Nctadd'G
John O'Connor
Mrs. j. Harold Brennan W.! be
hostess ~ two tables OF bridge:
M"sdam"s
Eclcva0 McG;rcScr {. /. Billings
81. +. E~'iy RuSsc'l Thorp
! r. ErcnnN1 l. Il. !. Robertson
GNOrG" ". Norton
Mr.. Arthur T.anEh1ns WI, hay" a.
her guests:
M"sdam"s
{. r l"ad"', I. ". Henry
L. ". Tyler
Mrs. paN:d Harov Will entertain N
honor - hHr guest. MISS Hannah liner
urIn. Of Canton. and IN her party Viii
ho Mrs. William !saduzlncr n Mrs.
NatE
Miss Caroline ErandfaSS has invited
thn following to b. h"r guests:
Mesdamcs
has firHninS Arthur Dickson
George Vi-wiS \. Il. Flaming
Earl NcnOum Nr'NGS ESrcrlS
Misses
Kate WiSdcou>h
In other c"UScn'2' Srours "" be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Mellen---Casey.

Thomas Harry Mellen and Abhie
II. Casey were quietly married We'd
nesday. evening at the st. Johns
reetory at Boise by Bishop German.
The contracting parties were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lati-
more and John Helfrich,
The bride Is the second daughter
of Mfr. and Mrs. w. M, Casey OF
Butte, Montana, she is graduate
Of the Emerson school Of oratory,
with a degree of B. 0, B, l., /, was
n student at the university of Bos-
ion and a member Of the lambda
> gma sorority. Since the first of
lie year she has been teaching in
We public school here.
The bridegroom is native son
Of Mountain Home beginning mis-
jchool career here and finishing at
lie Culver university, graduating
with the class of 1917, and since
lis return from school has been in
terested in the sheep industry,
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
SMITH FAVORS
PROTECTION FOR
seed Growers

Efforts will be made during the
coming session of congress by Ida
hos representative, Addison T.
Smith, to have a protective tariff
placed on seeds, such as clover, al
falfa, timothy and sugar beet, it was
announced in telegram from the
congressional officer received We'd
nesday by B. F. Sheehan, state seed
commissioner.
Congressma Smith asked for data
concerning the amount Of these
seeds imported in order to present
it before the ways and means com
mittee of the house of representa-
tiyes. His telegram to Mr.. Sheehan
follows:
"Please have compiled and for
warded to me data with reference
to importation Of clover, alfalfa and
other field seed for use before the
committee on ways and means in
support of protective tariff. Any
argument you may think of will be
greatly appreciated
ADDISON T. SMITH"
Large importations from the fields
Of Italy and France have practically
forced the Idaho seed grower to
abandon selling on eastern markets.
Foreign countries can place the seed
in New York for about six or seven
cents per pound. Idaho growers
have been forced to sell at less than
the cost of production, which even
then is higher than the foreign price.
Transportation costs to eastern mar
kets are such that the Idaho seed
cannot compete
According to Mr.. Sheehan the
Idaho seed is better in every respect
than the imported product but the
growers do not get the credit for
good seed because it is mixed with
foreign seed before being put on.
the market.
During the war company, was
established at Idaho Falls for the
purpose of putting out sugar beet
seed. 1t was known as the United
States Beet Seed company. Accord
ing to statistics the product Of this
company was the best but after the
war 1t was unable, on account of
transportation charges, to compete
with the imported seed and was dis
continued.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Weather Conditions.

Although frigid temperatures
have been registered since Sunday
morning, when snow storm
swept down upon us, fruit is not far
enough along to be seriously in
jured, Early apricots, already In
bloom, and some peaches have pro-
bably been killed but the majority
of the fruit is safe for the time be-
ing 1t is thought. Had the storm
come two or three weeks later SER
ious losses would have been felt.
Sunday afternoon shortly after
1900 O'Clock southern Idaho was
hit by a heavy storm accompanied
by a wind from the northwest. For
several hours the snow continued,
heavy flakes falffng with a chilling
wind which indicated cold weather
should the snow stop. The mercury
began falling Saturday night at
midnight and all day Sunday was
but little above the freezing mark.
Sheepmen, who have started their
fiocks toward the summer range in
the mountains have undoubtedly
lost number of lambs due to the
sudden drop in temperature, al
though no reports of big losses have
reached here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
Scene OF PRIZE
AWARD TO PUPILS

In spite of the unfavora|ble
weather good audience gathered
at the Baptist church last Sunday
evening when the prices were award
ed in the boys and girls contest.
The prize winners were as follows:
Ruby Winters. first prize; Helen
Loge, second, and Anna Yturri,
third prize.
J. w. Brown, the pastor gave a
short address on "Who Put the Salt
in Salt Lake?"
All the papers were well written
and indicate that a high grade of
work is being done by our public
school. The paper taking first place
by Ruby Winters Is given below:
want an education so can make
my own living and not have to de-
pend on others, also because then !
can associate with more educated
people, and make good home.
The book that gave me the most
pleasure in reading was the Long
Chance, by Peter B. Kyne.
intend to be stenographer
when / grow up.
Yes, I intend to go to college so
can make my own living and not
depend on Others, also, because
can then associate with more edu-
Gated people and make a better sue
ces with my business course and
home.
The study | like best in school is
spelling.
The quality ! like best in my best
friend is her jolly yet quiet man
ner.
The quality I dislike most In the
one whom / dislike is his seeming
to think he knows the most, and his
Showing Off"
l have the best time at school.
prefer country life to city life
because there If there is river /
could go swimming or fishing, and
like to be among the horses. cows
and chickens and watch the flowers
grass and all nature put on her
different robes of color and hear and
see the birds and bees fit and sing.
there is where one feels as If thew
were part off nature instead of a
hum drum human being.
Abraham Lincoln has done more
for his country because he saved
the union.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
A Summer Changed Into Winter.

From almost summer weather to
blustery winter in "a hours was the
unique and unusual experience of
Mountain Home Sunday. We are
destined to have cold weather for
several days, according to the wealth
er bureau forecasts, but it is re-
ported that the next few days will be
clear and free from rain or snow.
Pride goeth before a fall" even
with the weather for it was the un-
usual warmth of the last two days
that brought on the sudden cold
snap, according to the weather bu-
reau. The rise of The warm air for
a break through the blanket of cold
air above caused a sudden drop in
the temperature when the cold air
rushed in. The report said that
we were due for a cold spell but
the rain and driving snow Sunday
afternoon was not forecasted.
Summer weather was evidenced
on Friday and Saturday by the
blossoming out straw hats and a
number of near summer suits. The
change on Sunday was far from
welcome one. Citizens who. were
unfortunate enough to be on the
streets Sunday afternoon were con-
verted into veritable snowmen in a
walk of one block by the snow
driven by a strong westerly wind.
1t is believed that If Shakespeare
had gone down the street Sunday
and had changed or figured on
changing from the reliable flannels
to the B. v. DIS, he would not have
referred to winter as frosty but
kindly"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Notice to Employers.

The Workmen's Compensation
Law of Idaho requires all employers
(except those engaged In agricul-
tural pursuits), to carry insurance
for the protection OF their employees
in case of injury.
The STATE INSURANCE FUND
Ia operated to furnish this insurance
to employers at actual cost. The
State Fund is la sound financial
condition and able to meet the cost
of any and all accidents to employees
of Its subscribers. Our rates are
low, being based upon actual cost,
without commissions or profits.
Settlements on accident claims are
made promptly and fairly.
II you are employing men and are
not insured, you are violating the
law and are subject to fine and im-S
prisonment. You cannot afford To
operate without compensation In
surance.
Investigate the STATE INSUR-
ANCE FUND before placing your
compensation insurance business.
Application blanks, rates and full
information will be promptly fur
nished upon request. Address: ID.
w. CHURCH. State Insurance Man
ager, State House, Boise, Idaho.
April 9-16.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
CHOIR FROM GLENNS
FERRY Sing At
LOCAL CHURCH

During high mass last Sunday In
response to special invitation
from Father Lobell the Glenns
Ferry choir rendered a beautiful
mass by Leonard, while our home
choir seated among the congrega-
tion were pleased listeners.
After mass the hospitable doors
of the rectory We're thrown open in
honor Of the members of both
ehoirs. At 10 o'clock the guests
were shown into the spacious din
ing room where chicken in plenty
with all the accessories waited for
appetites that needed no whiting.
Covers were laid for twenty three.
After dinner the company passed
down into the hall where music and
games We're enjoyed until the Glenns
Ferry people had to make prepara-
tions for leaving, their cars walt
ing IN front of the rectory, the
good-Dyes were soon said and off
they sped
The party from our neighboring
town consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. r. Whitney, Mrs. D,
Ryan, Miss Florence and Gertrude
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Brandtner,
and Mrs. VIM, lambert also of
Glenns Ferry accompanied the young
people.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Recital Largely Attended,

The expression recital given by
Miss Irene l. Briegleb at the Com
gregational church last Friday
night was greeted by a large and ap-
Dreciative audience. The Mandolin
club gave pleasing selections. Miss
Briegleb impersonates effectively,
her manner natural and pleasing.
She very much appreciated the re-
gponsiveness Of her home congrega-
tion. She graduates from the coll
lege OF Idaho in June.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Odd Fellows as Entertainers.

Saturday evening the Odd Fel-
lows entertained the Sister Re-
bekaha's. General Utter spoke on
Odd Fellowship. and gave a brief
outline of a trip from San Francis
co to Honolulu and to Japan, anu
had a number of interesting pictures
of the scenes. Dancing and cards
were enjoyed, ande of course the
eats held first place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Last Wednesday afternoon Walt
er corker, who is a member of the
rip track force In the yards Of the
Q. $. L. at the Ferry. and was en-
gagged with others In repairing
car. A heavy Jack was being used to
raise and support one corner OF a
car and fell against Mr.. Corker's
right leg, breaking both bones at
the ankle and bruising the flesh.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
The Growth of Mountain Home.

DR.. Evans reports the following
addition to the population OF Noun
tain Home:
A baby girl was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mingo.
A baby boy born Sunday to Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Little.
A baby boy the 2Sth to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L, McKenna.
A baby girl the cath to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Aguirri.
A baby boy the 23rd to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most
sincere thanks to the, friends and
especially to the Rebekah Sisters
for their kindness shown us in our
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral tributes, silent testimonials Of
the love and respect for the one
who has left us.
JOHN L. GALLOWAY,
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
MRS. WILLIE GALLOWAY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
MOUNTAIN HOME
Will HAVE BALL
TEAM THIS SEASON
First Game of Season Will
be Played at Shoshone
Sunday. Where the Boys
Will Play.

A local base ball team has been
organized to play a summer sche-
dule of games with nelghboring
towns. They will go to Shoshone
Sunday to meet a team from that
town and the following Sunday will
play the Glenns Ferry team at
Mountain Home.
The lineup Of the team for the
Shoshone game will be as follows
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Governor Davis and Senator Bor-
ah conferred with Secretary OF the
Interior Fall Monday afternoon re-
lative to Idaho's reclamation pro-
iects with special reference to the
American Falls dam. Governor Davis
called on the federal farm loan board
and received assurance farm loans
will be resumed May /.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

70. 70. Chapman has taken charge
OF Macdonald & Wheeler's barn and
feed store as manager. Muck hav-
ing other bushes requiring his
time this summer. Mr.. Chapman
comes from Silver city where he
was employed as an accountant by
the Florida Mountain Mines, and
for the past year as deputy treas
urer Of Owyhee county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

A red-headed Irish soldier thrust
his head out OF q passenger coach
and excitedly cried. "a woman has
tainted here. as any one drink OF
whiskey?' A man In the crowd
handed up pocket flask, and the
soldier took long swig. Thanks,
he said, smacking his lips, 1T al
ways did make me nervous to see
woman faint"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbor lodge initiated four new
members, Mrs. Etta whitney, Mrs.
Kathleen Coltborp, Delma Mac
Donald and Stella Harris. After
the initiation they all enjoyed a
toed,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that NV
wife, Mrs. G. ]. Hudson, has this
day left my bed and board. There
fore ! will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her. Datsd
March 26th, 1921, at Pine. Elmore
County, Idaho. C.g HrrnsoN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

Jackson and Jackson have gaso-
line launch on the Big Reservoir,
four miles out of town and will run
car every hour with passengers
commencing Sunday April 1Oth'
from the Mellen Hotel. The Reser-
voir has a six mile shore line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
New Catholic Girls Club.

Father Lobell organized a Sadili-
ty of the young ladies Of the parish
Sunday evening at 1880. Officers
Prefect, Miss Evelyn Donovan,
TREASURER Miss Mary O'Niell Sec
retary. Miss Esther Pence. Mem
hers are, Mae Dollman, Elizabeth
Mclaughlin. Susan Mclaughlin,
neatrice McKeegan, Blanche Lahaie,
Ross Faraday, Tzel Bullen, Bonnie
Goddard and Miss Lockman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
GIRL SCOUTS Will
BE FEATURE OF
! CHURCH WORK

Monday evening April 4th, the
girls of the Rosebud class OF the
Episcopal church met with their
teacher, Mrs Temple and organized
a Girl Scout movement and begun
to study the first requirements to
pass the Tenderfoot test. The
charter members of the patrol are
Winnie Barrett, Marian Dick, Dora
Crete, Gladys Goodall, Josephine
Horgan, Thelma James, Margaret
Lewis, Anna Miller, Meryl Rogers,
Corlotta Reed, Lillian Tye and Min
ME White. Monday evening of
each week has been designated as
their meeting night at the church.
Dempsey Bailey 10 in town from
Castle Creek,
]. G. Watts went to Gooding We'd
nesday on professional business.
Claude Sullivan was In town from
Riddle Wednesday and Thursday.
-------------~~---@-~-~--
DR.. Evans also reports two cases
Of spotted fever, that OF Boots Nc
Grath and Farley Shrawver.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Colthorp
are moving in the house recently
vacated by Elmore Ottenheimer.
The Justamere club was enter
tanned this week by Mrs. Herman
Dick. The usual Jolly time and APP
petizing lunch was enjoyed.
Mrs. l., b., Green and daughter
Marian went to Boise the first Of
The week, Htiian returning to tho
college al Goc1fn1g Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Wayte underwent
serious operation at the Harley
home "wednesday, and is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs A. u, Brown have
sold their residenca 3in town and
last week moved toSNampa, where
they viii live this Summer.
Earl White and Hill 0ttenheimer
boxed four rounds to draw before
a large crowd in the gym over the
Elmore Wednesday night.
Miss Amelia Woyak, stenographer
in Judge Watts office, went to Boise
friday to spend the week end with
her sister.
Ten members Of the X. p, lodge
vent to Glenns Ferry Wednesday
evening to help the Ferry order put
On lHelT WOFk
The Catholic ladies will give a.
card party at TIE Catholic hall Sat-
urday evening. The young people
will also dance.
FOR RENT; Five-room cottage,
close in, furnished, all modern ex-
cept heat, possession on May /. Mrs.
Gisela Rosenheim. 40.
Gen. D, A. Utter, D, M, vande-
grift and G, c, zacher went to
GleDns Ferry Tuesday to be present
at the initial meeting of a new
Masonic lodge organized there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09
Finds Record Curiousity.

While hunting through some an
cient Alturus county records that
are part Of the files OF Elmore coun-
ty, Auditor IT, M. Hobbs one day
last week found an interesting relic
in the shape Of a five cent internal
revenue stamp of the civil war
series, that had been pasted on the
record,
The article to which the cancelled
revenue stamp was attached was in
the book of Quartz Mining Loca-
tions, and was a certificate signed
by the auditor John M. Murphy, OF
Boise county, Idaho Territory, all
written by hand. The stamp was
cancelled April 7th, 1866. AT that
date the present Elmore county was
part of Boise county, and the vault
in Elmore county court house now
holds the original records. Sixteen
counties have been carved from what
was originally Boise county, and 1t
is still the second largest county
in the state, 0wyhee county being
the largest.
], p. Novak has leased the Swan
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-09

The body of Leonard Wilson,
Win died at Jarbridge OF spotted
fever was taken to Bruneau We'd
rosiav for bug1-1l. lie leaves wife
and children. Mr., Wilson was a
son of Hobert Wilson Of Bruneau.