davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
SPLENDID VALUES
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS
NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.
S7,260--s600 Cash, $s5 Month


NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.
$7,260-$500 Cash, $S5 Month
Attrsctivs brick residence Of rooms and
bath; newly papsfsd and painted through
out: now vacant: large back yard to paved
alley; within 1 square Of Dast Capitol st.
close to markets. public ana high schools
NEW DETACHED HOME
TAKoMA PARK
$e,750-$1 900 Cash
The lowest priced new home in this de.
iightfui suburb; 4 rooms and bath; electric
,ishts; large front porch; shade trees
cement cellar; sidewalk. This 10 an sbso.
lutte bargain.
ALLISON ST., PETwoRTH
$6,760--Easy Terms
SIX rooms ana hath; hot-water heat cleo.
tric lights; ssmi-tstached; nice front porch
shade trsssi large lot; fine elevation
house In the pink Of condition: within
square Of cars; close to stores. schools. etc
WILLIAM
11os 10th St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
VACANT. 1-story tapestry brick.
colonial front; 9 large rooms. tiled
baths, I with shower, hardwood floors
and trim; iheiossd Sleeping porch:
deep lot. PRICE. tie.Sse.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
On 18th st.; beautiful white stone front,
Q rooms. tiled bath; all modern i'm
provemsnts; colonial front; large attic;
room for garage. PRICE. 'i,.sso.
DOWNTOWN.
BRowNsroNE 'FRONT.'. . stories. II
rooms. bath. modern hsst, sisotricity;
doubis garage. BARGAIN PRICE.
tif.soe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
NEAR UNION CITATION.
REFINED WHITE ss, SssrloHDoHHooD.
Q stosisN cellar, 4 rooms on each floor
STONE FAIRFAX.
lala Now York ave. Phoas Main isak
NEAR LIBRARY
10 rooms. hot-water heat. A bargain at
Is4s New York ave. Phens Main f4s4.
1918 EXBT CAPITOL BT
s s2Ssssrs riis 'f is.a s. sp' Sor. ava.
tIB00.
Nearly new coon,si house: On a. :t a,,rs
s sis t : SxifisrAx. i,., Nov Tor. ave.
ON. .ov.,. ~ d1ii ,n,.,, p.,x, :.
rooms: wids frontage. 80 sfrsnssd to rsnt
s sToH W.. y& ai1;s l,., New FORK ave.
DO YOU NEED II Ro0NsF
Bee this one.
Near North Capital and T.
Lot 20xf0o.
STONE !. TxIHSxx. III; New 1erk eve. .
HEADQUARTERS
FOR REAL ESTATE BARoAIEs.
WE OFFER THE BEST PRoPERTrns
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTIES WITH %.
You CANNOT AFFORD TO suY
WITHOUT SEEING OUR L1sr.
STONE = rArHTAx. 1919 New York avs.
sa..
COLORED.
r, "a t n 81: g; w-,,Prsssie.iiy new four
.r.stiys small home. Price si.ses. resy
s- sH at. sssrz s.. "a s ss:s
Good home or inssss%sas. PRO. 's.iss.
~ CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
Exclusive Agent"
TIT 14th st. N. W., Second Floor.
s1.oeo--On Maryland ave. N. r., near 18th
ST.; six rooms and bath, In good
condition: lstrobs heat. Owner os-
essay. 4 y r. 5t-.
t6,eso-tBoo cash: colonial home. near i1th
and Nd. ave. N. e. six rooms and
- bath: excellent furnace; concfste
cellar; long yard to alley. Inms-
diate possession. Must be cold
owner leaving town In one week.
| H,7Bo--Nsar 18th and r sts. u. n, six
large rooms and bath; latrobs
heat; garage FOR two cars. Pes
session In few days. Easy terms.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and H SITS. N. e. Lin. 697, SOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

HYATTsvILLE. MD, business corner,
,2oS; IL lots q Corners, i0 sioem n' house sw
n.soo. $500 cash. SO month. no intsrsst
no taxesi at electric station, OWNER,
room 10. tis sen q. N. w.
DETACHED NEW BUNGALOW; I
rooms; electric light; Capitol Heights,
Nd; reasonable payments. Apply Cath.
crime Butler. sa1 ind a. n, D.
BUNoA Low---Five rooms. bath, hall,
sleeping porch and large cellar. iivinG
room and DINING room chestnut trim with
oak floors, finished natural; balance OF
house white enamel. A very attractive
home Ia a very desirable location. Ready
for occupancy In about 30 days. Large lot
with plenty Ct shade. This ana ether de-
sirabis Tskoma Park properties for sails.
r. @. LOHR,
sse Carroll St, Takoma Park.
Phone Col. eett-J.
l., AN EXCELLENT HOME
a.. f,iss ss'w Want AZ fsss. d ys 60 Hsss
Z L ;as ci 's:' ::ss N II. -; s:. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
Very desirable residential section. This
attractive three STORY and nine-room house
II In good condition and has all modern
improvements; two baths, gas. electric
lights and steam heat. Occupied by own
or. Can be Inspected by appointment; i'm
medlate possession to purchaser: clear Of
any trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A GROOM psbsie-dash house. newly
painted and papsred; eiec.ris light:
mace; an acre OF fine ground; beautiful
n nsss car 'i Inc: 5000 sscs avn. s.i.ss:
monthly. rs
A. GORDON. Riverdsle, No,
Or soit itth ST. n. w, Wnshinl .vn. y y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
UPTON az.

Convenient to the car line, compare
lively new: contains IL rooms ana baths
and servants rooms; has Eas, electricity
and heated by hot water tautonnatie water
heater); 2-car brick Earags; owner will
a small smount OF cash.
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
MAIN 1854.
GARDINER q DENT, Inc,
TIT 18th ct. N. w.

CLEVELAND PARK.
NEAR MAcOMB ST. AND CONN.
AVE. Beautiful detached frame, Q
rooms, tiled bath, hot water heat.
electricity. colonial front porch ga
rage in rear. PRIcE ONLY $4,000.
BLooMINGDALE.
CORNER. 2-story tapestry brick:
coed as new; colonial front, . rooms,
tiled bath, hot water heat, electricity,
modern cellar. PRICE ONLY $500.
Stoe cash.
NEW HOMES.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. g
story pressed brick, 9 rooms, all mod
srn improvements; tastsfully arrsnged.
see these at once PRICE. si3,Boo.
NORTH RosEMoNr. VA Hollow
tile construction, Q rooms, tiled bath.
modern heat, electricity; deep lot, with
garass. PRICES RANGE FROM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

Main 47b2.
TAKOMA PARK.
very attractive home In good To-
cation; seven rooms and bath; sx-
ceptionsiiy large living ana dining
room; all modern improvements;
weather stripped, slate roof; iars, lot.
Can be bought on reasonable terms.
$500 cash. Price. tio.fso.
McKEEvER q ooss,
laos Eye Sc Main lIss.
PARK VIEW. .....
On warder St, four bedroom house.
with all modern improvements. hot.
water heat, electric liGhts, etc. con.
you to inspect before buying eisswhsrs.
Price, tit.eeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

ts,7so-siI.roorn house near 18th Ct.
N W.; hot-water heat; gas, electric lights:
. porches; practically new: large lot to
wide alley. About $4,000 cash.
j. D. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

1905 Eye sc.
PARK VIEW.
Brick home With all cenvsnisncss;
sleeping porch: concrste front and
double rear porehes; hot-water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors ana
trimj instsnt.nsous water heater
on wide alley; immediate possession
can be had. Price, $500,
McKnEvER q ooss
1905 nys 1t. So Main tfSs.
SUBURBAN.
Beautiful little homo IN good loca-
tion. eight rooms and bath and large
reception hall; modern Throughout;
electric lights, front and double rear
porches;. 4 cenrpistalY dstAchta on
lot isesiso. Price. taoso. on ti.eos
cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

14o6 II st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
1883 X st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

SSste--S-roem BUNGALOW. 21 Webster
n. N. W., nssr the Soldiers' Home; hot
water heat Only $500 cash. balance Of
payments tte per month.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
PUREHRED siREs INCREASING
RAPIDLY ON FOREST RANGES

| purebred bulls have proved their
value for improving range herds and
the number being bought In me COW
country OF the West Is rapidly In
ereasing each year. according 10 re-
ports 10 The United States Depart
men1 OF Agriculture. The scrub bull
is now bIacklisted on the big national
forest pastures.
During the season OF 1919 three 10
cal livestock associations. the mem
bers of which use the ranges OF thu
Sierra National Forest In California
adopted rules for the purchase oi
purebred bulls Under special rule
each association was required "a
place on the range sufficient mum.
bor uf purebred Hereford. sho'thorn
or Aberde On Angus bull. commit.
tee 10 purchase and pass upon the
credentials of each animal TO be-
turned loose on al. ranges WAS ap.
pointed
Under this plan. du ing the grazing
season OF 1890 los Herefords. 81
Shorthorns. and 6 aberdeen. Angus
bulls were purchased by the stockmen
through their associations and placed
upon the range II is estimated that
AT the emo of the season of 1920 thu
stockmen had not less Than 200 regis
tered bulls on their ranges. resulting
In a great improvement IN The grade
OF steers turned cut
The Forest Service Of the fnite5
States Department OF Agriculture as
sists these local associations In 81
forcing the rules which require that
the same kind and Iradc 81 bulls Is
placed on the same range PefmiB
10 Craze on he national forest pas
lures are refused those who do not
conform 10 the ass aciation'g ruling
and who have not paid their share
toward The purchase OF tho assoeia.
ton bulls
Romance Of Tarzan. Friday Satut
day February 70 2G
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
HEAVY FREIGHT
BY PARCELS POST

Two tons of incoming freight by
parcels post are received three times
a week in Salmon by the regular de
hveries of the G. and p. There are
other small shipments by the star
routes of Uncle Sans mail business,
while the outgoing parcels post ship
ments are always comparatively
small from the impossibility of send
ing away cattle and sheep by this
convenient and comparatively cheap
means OF transportation.
There are regular shipments OF
sugar, salt. -four. hardware and can
ned milk for the Salmon merchants
as well as those of the interior sup
piled by shipments by way of Sal
mon. These merchants are finding
IL pays TO save in the present high
cost of freight in the regular way.
For instance it costs buyer the neat
little sum of $1.9Sia per hundred for
freight shipments from Butte TO
Salmon, To say nothing about the
drayage at this end while by parcels
post he can get the same commodity
for s1.0S per hundred.
If merchant wishes TO have his
goods come by mail as parcels post
there is no restriction as To the
weight thereof, but over the star
routes the merchant is limited to $50
pound shipments per day. Thus II
is found mighty big saving 10 have
even heavy consignments OF hard
ware and the like hauled by parcels
post Many business men have
standing instructions with their job
bing and Wholesale houses something
like this
Always ship by parcels post;
never by freight or express,
which are prohibitiye.
In raising and maintaining thelI
rates of freight and express the cor
porations at the head of these con
Germs have long been engaged in the
business of killing the goose that lays
the golden eggs for them. for out OF
the carriage of parcels post the rail
roads have been getting nothing be
You'd the contracted price for carry
ing the mails.
There is TO be a reduction in pas
senger rates on the G. and p. March
IS. when ii will cost the traveller
S492 from Salmon to Armsteat
against $3.50 at present, thus saving
him 81 cents.
The Salmon mail deliveries from
the train TO the postoffice including
the parcels post business, is getting
TO be enormous. with two loads from
every train and they are big load.
too.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
EXPERIMENTING THE
SKULKING COYOTE

c. ID, Huestis was in Salmon on
Monday for brief call al the forest
headquarters. He has charge of the
Lemhi Agency station OF the service.
Just now Mr.. Huestis, in cooperation
with the national biological service.
! Is sending lot of coyotes 10 their
Happy hunting grounds by the poison
route. He is engaged in this work
with George Nichols of Leadore, an
lofficial hunter and trapper employed
all the year round after the predatory
animals of all kinds within his terri
tory.
Huestis and Nichols have set poi
son all the way from the C. A. Carl
son ranch 10 the s, A. Aahaffey home
ranch. the bats being placed high up
on the Continental divide. The ranch.
ers have co-operated with these men
in the work To the extent OF furnish.
ing dead animals TO attract the coyotes
whose lives are sought. These ami
mails are dsmembered and scattered.
Later on the poison is thrown around
in small bits OF fat OF other animals,
fats being used so that when the hot
! sun shines the poisons may disappear
and sink into the ground before the
appearance of sheep dogs with their
flocks go that way.
! Nichols had been working at his
traps on Nearian and Mudd creek be
fore starting this poison campaign
and had caught upward of a hundred
coyotes in those localities. The other
day when the two men rode over the
poison trails they saw no less than
seven OF their victims as dead as
every coyotes should be To be OF any
use. The pelts are sold by the fed
eral government in the ST. Louis mar
ket, neither the state nor the county
being charged for bounty in this ser
vice 10 the stockmen. II is estimated
that every fun grown coyote dead il
worth $50 TO the sheep Industry c. 4
Carlson is authority for the statement
that ten per cent of his lamb loss last
year was traceahle 10 this little mis-.
creant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Wooiorowers Meet.

The Lemhi Woolerowers' associa.
ton met for the annual election of
officers on Wednesday evening. when
w. NJ Carpenter was made presi'
dent. r. NJ. Moore epresident and
II, G. King secretary. The new exec
utive board was made up OF Emerson
Hill. S. A. Ball. s, A. Mahaffey Jr
Mrs. Emma r.. Yearian and President
Carpenter.
G. b. Quarles, who. has taken ar
active part in organizing movement
10 market wool was present by inyl
tation To explain the details OF his
plan. which he said had met with en-
dorsement throughout the four states
where il had been proposed. II is 9
tremendous undertaking. however, as
he described II and VIII take time
and effort TO accomplish the ent
sought The association unanimously
gave its endorsement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18

GILMORE =

sore eyes. whooping cough. card
parties and chill are the weeks OK.
eitement.
i-afe Weighall has been moving
The J.. l. engine down TO the power
house near the depot.
w w Lcmmax. tho electrician M
the +. l.. left this week for a bust.
ness trip 10 Salt Lake City.
The benefit dance al Anderson
hall on Saturday night was quite a
success, both socially and financially
AT the ball. for dancing and saope.
s4s "as taken In. ~ the boarding
house 81 The T.. !. Nj Wake aa.lel
box - he dining taum. where
these who ala rot 70 dosn to II
camp might put IA their donation an
here $50 was he conteaie
Last "a us18y the woman's club
mel al he homo 81 Mrs. Ray Ras.
masssn AFTER z fc..ew of the events
of The month a Lincoln story was
read by Mrs Fielder An excellent
luncheon wab served
Penochle Penucklo how do yoa
spel ~ les What Jigxs plays and
Mrs. Jigge alif1pproYes of promises
10 b. as much he gsme here a.
among pinty'g gang The women
Hay MS lo;s more run than 500.
Airs, r. 4. NiidoAson gave large
eagt party NJ he- home one evening
last week Five hundred vas the
evenings sutcrtainm ut until lunch
time arrived
Mr. Harry CpFictt, assisted 81 her
daughter Miss Media Stout. entertain
cd number 81 their friends one
evening recently At cards
William Cole has returned after a
visit with Mike coan AT shoup
Don Gasterlln was up scaling logs
81 he Mountain Boy saw nil AMI
while waiting over for train attend
ed the benefit dance
Mr. and Mrs l. II Fayla entertain.
ed A few ~ their friends At cards re
Gently. Those invited We're Mr.. and
Mrs II j Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
~ Parker Mr. and Mrs II w. Field
ar. Mi and Airs Ray Rasmussen and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoyt
Mr.. Harry Hansen OF salmon is
up visiting her husband. Who Is EN-
ployed al sthe y / mine
Monday was very exciting among
the children for the almanac an
hoNhAfu II ~ bt 81 aiNhIlns NaS
Valentine boxes At school served -
help ia the distribution 90 Cupid's
messages among the YOUNGSTERS
There were old time lacey ones,
hearts punctured BY Cupias darts
each bringing happiness q The youn-
STEERS Among the grown-aps, too. NJ
pid played some prsnks thar daN
Dave Cokeiey has returned rom
i.eaao4e and Salmou. where he hao
engagements Win dentist and doctor.
4 cold wave struck camp Tuesday
ma spring didn't seem hall SO near.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
SPECIAL MEETING BILLED FOR
WomAN's CLUB FEBRUARY p

Mrs \ . Ward chairman OF the
Music committee OF the Noman's
club. has announced her program
for the next meeting Of the club.
which II 10 be held during the after.
noon OF February - al IN. home o.
Mrs Russ white The numbers al
ready pra.ided for include the fal
lowing
Vocal Dnet-Iilow Soft Winds Mrs
Ea}mCnd Preston. Mrs. = ~ Ward
Piano Duet la Chaffe Aux Gazelles
MrE Scribner. Mrs Wiekham
Vocal TFi0-Hi;h Lilies Sweet am
iesnBdiIs Mrs. Raymond Preston
Mrs Ward. Mrs Arch Herndon
Violin and Piano Ralph Qaarles an.
Howard Hankey.
Ladies Quartet-The Goblin Mrs
Preston. Mss Lewis, Mrs. Nard an,
Hrs Herndon
Violin and Piaon The Fifth Noe
turne Florence ard Frances Green
Nocal Suso- Miss Ethel Lewis
Quartet The Rusar
'Irs. Preston MSS Lewis. Mrs War,
Mrs Eerndon
Duet Piano and Zsiouhore. Tn
Love Bird Ms White Rn1 Law
renee White
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior L. s.
Land Office AT HALEY Idaho. Janu-
AIRY 81 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
II. Harding of Salmon, Idaho. who. on
March IS. 1917. made homestead en-.
try 022G54 and who IN November 4,
1920. made additional homestead sns
try No. 026GS for Lot 2. section Il;
Lot |. section u. township 20 north.
range Il east, Let 1, section Z. Lots
3. 4, section IS. township 20 north.
range % east Boise Meridian has
filed notice of intention 10 make
three year proof to establish claim
10 the land above described before
Allen c. Merritt. t. 8 Commissioner.
AT Salmon. Idaho, on The 21st day OF
March, 1927,
Claimant names as W witnesses.
Horace Hyde. Eli Minert Louis +.
Ramey. William c. Smith. all OF Sal
mon. Idaho.
BEN II. GRAY. Register.
Feb 4--Marrh II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
County Agent on His Rounds.

County Agent Tillotson. who was
kept at home two days last week by
Illness. was able TO leave home Sat
urday last for the long drive TO May
where the community meeting of the
Farm Bureau was held. Reorganiza
ton was the matter in hand, with Ole
officers as follows: Dell Brown
chairman; NJ. A. Brown, in charge o.
cattle, and John Ostrom, -Seep. Leor
Smith drove the Tillotson car There
was dance at night.
This Friday afternoon Mrs. d. a
Smith will organize a home economics
club at the Bohannon school house.
At Leadore this Saturday afternoon
the Farm Bureau will be reorganizet
for the year at that place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
kiMMEL MINING COMPANY

istduoifs lGaHb
Notice il hereby given that at a
special meeting of the directors held
on the third day Of February. 1921
an assessment OF two 90 cents per
share was levied upon the subscrib
ed and outstanding capital stock OF
the kimmel Mining company. cor.
poration. payable on the 10th day Of
March. 1921. 10 the resident Seere.
tary Of the said kimmel Mining com
pany. at Leadore. Idaho.
Any capital stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on The
cath day OF March. 1921. Will be de
linquent and advertised for sale nj
public auction. and unless payment
IS made before. VIII lee sold on the
18th day Of April. 1921 al the office
81 the Resident Secretary. at Lead
ore. Idaho. To pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs OF al
yertising and expenses ots sale
j. /. KITE.
Secretary.
NJ -. MCCALL.
Resident SecretaTs.
Residing AZ Leadore. Idaho.
Dated February 3rd 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Faee,s II constinatlon

Gems ipatisn causes stoppage g.
The sewerage system of the body The
poisonous refuse matter thar should
he carried avsv e. retained In the
system and offea poisons the blood
~ caus.ss numerous disorders. No
are can afford 70 neglect his bowels
A dose Of Chauberldin's Tables will
1,Ford relief Avoid drastic rethar.
tie7 as they take ton much water oat
he system AMI heir Use is key
rs e followed o. caretine tsrr Fog
3a rs - e. Eet-rre- -alr on
t'r--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Sheepmen to Pay Lower Wages.

Sheepmen generally in Montana
and Eastern Idaho are arranging an
agreement on a scale of wages Last
January there was a cut from 800
10 $50 per month for herders. Then
followed another cut TO $50. Now
the sheepmen are arranging still
another cut TO $50. with So per day
for extra men in the Landing season.
There are reports of herders work
ing for even less than $50 per month.
Just a year ago these herders were
drawing pay in some cases al the
rate OF 81 500 year or s125 per
month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
DAN YOUNG.

Dan Young, pioneer resident OF
Salmon, was found lifeless at his
home last Sunday. Neighbors had
missed him since early in the week.
Sunday evening Mrs. Lester With
ington telephoned to Coroner Doeb-
Ter the fact that the old gentleman
had not been seen and that led TO an
investigation when his body was dis
covered He had thrown himself
across his bed, his clothing on but
shoes off. 1t has been recalled that
on Tuesday of last week he walked
down town to consult with DR. STRAIT
ton.
1t was recalled also that a neigh
Dor had gone TO the house on We'd
nesday to buy eggs. The day after
that Tom Terrell delivered load OF
wood at the place. At these times
Mr.. Young could not be found about
his home.
The old gentleman was 76 years of
age and lived alone. He was not mar
ried In the old days he was for
years engaged in mining at Lees
burg. afterwards turning his atten-
ton to the cultivation of farm he
owned east of Salmon and which he
sold five years ago. At that time he
went TO live at Salem, oregon, where
he remained till last year when he
returned TO Salmon. buying himself
a modest home in Brooklyn. He was
highly esteemed as an upright citi-
zen and a man oil sterling worth.
The coroner wired his brother Ed
Young al Salem of the death and the
brother came at once 10 arrange the
funeral
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Buying Stock in salt Lake.

Mrs. Stringfellow has arranged to
open millinery store in the room ad-
joining Hettingers. The date of the
formal opening will come along next
week. Mrs. Stringfellow is lady
of rare good taste in such matters
and can construct a. veritable sonnet
in bonnet. She returned from Salt
Lake on Monday last after buying
her stock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-18
Out OF Quarantine.

Acting Postmaster Homer Holbrook
and his assistant. Victor Staudaher
were released from quarantine yes.
terday morning and are now on duty
again al the pastoffice. Mrs Hoi
bert. who has been smallpox pa.
tient. is still al her home Her con
dition has never given the least
alarm and she too will soon be az
liberty to come and GO The acting
postmaster and his assistant were
housed as comfortably as possible but
are mighty glad &c get out aglin