davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
$2,884 Claims Paid
 By Police Benefit

According to a treasurer's report submitted at the annual meeting of the Police Sick ReEeiit Association yesterday claims of $2,SS4 were paid during the last year to members who suffered from illness at various times during the year. It was. also an- nounced that during the last year un- solicited contributions amounting to over three hundred dollars had been received by the association from out side sources.
 The following officers of the as- sociation were elected for next year: President, Lieutenant Daniel A. Pc land; vice president, Captain John H. Began; secretary. John A. Lyddy; treasurer, Superintendent Patrick J, Flanagan; trustees. Lieutenant James A. Dooley, Lieutenant George A. Haux, Captain Clayton L. Smith and Doorman Simon H. Mccullough; audi tors, Sergeant Joseph T. Coughlin, Patrolman Terrence T. Rogers, and Court Officer Thomas E. Gerrity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Piano Pupils To
 Hold a Recital

A St. Patrick's day party and re- cital for the piano pupils of Mrs. Hal T. Kearns will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kearns' parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Northrop, 2050 North avenue.
 Those who will participate are Miss Jean Barrett, Miss Cora Reubens, Miss Ethel Higgins, Miss Doris Cone, Wen del Clark, Miss Helen Wilson, Rod erick McNeil, Miss Jacqueline Rus ling, Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Miss Jean McNeil, Wescott Houghton, Miss Eva Thibault Miss Florence Krouse. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Natalie Wright, Miss Irma Ti1lmanns, Miss Caroline Kristen, Miss Ruth Thorn. and Reginald Rogers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Connecticut Girls
 oa Debating Team

South Hadley, Mass, March 17- All plans at Mount Holyoke College this weekend center about the Inter collegiate debate, in which two teams each from Wellesley, Smith, RadcnIie' Barnard, Vassar, and Mount Holyoke take part. The subject debated at ..Resolyed: That the United States should grant immediate independence 70 the Philippines"
 The Mount Holyoke athrmat1Ve team debates Wellesley's negative at south Hadley, and the Mount Holyoke ncgatiye team debates Vassar's af- firmative at Poughkeepsie. Miss Genevra M. Cook, '23. of TerryvllIe, IS an alternate on the affirmative team remaining at Mount Holyoke Among the delegates going to Vassar With the Noun. Holyoke team are Mauue E. Purdue, PA, of New Haven Rutn c. Child, '22, of Putnam, ana Heren rt F Mcclellan of Windsor Locks. The I,iblography committee for the debate Includes Ruth 4. Burr, '22, of Hlg- ganum. and Frances T. Needing, 2z' of Wallingford-
 The d.baters and alternates from UelIesley to Mount Holyoke will be entertained as guests of honor at the plays given by the dramatic ciuo on Friday evening. Miss Gladys g. Funck. '22, of Bristol, Ct.,. is the stu, dent coach for s'The Angel Intrudes," = comedy by Floyd Dell. Miss kath- crime H. Hood, '22, of Winsted, IS chairman of scenery for the three one act plays to be given.
 The 25 Wellesley delegates VIII pc -,,aSts at the competitive gymnastic meet and a tea dance on Saturday afternoon, and at dinner parties n inc campus halls before the depate; nur,ber of Connecticut girls will .,-o ,,art in the meet. Misses Gladys s Funck of Bristol, Helen H. Cooper of Winsted, Margaret D. Riggs of Wallingford, and Virginia L. I~epnaro ~ fol- orf 6ancing Marching, drill, and ap- naratus work will be done by the fo!- lowing Connecticut girls: Lillian M Mansfield of Farmington. Frances T Wooding of Wallingford, Ellen F. Wilcox of Hartford. Helen B. Ben nett of Woodbury, Mabel L. Pihl O. New Britain, Katherine L. Weeks o6 HY;s+oI J,o11ise J. Cooke of Waterbury. Ruth F. Perry of East Hartford, and Ruth B. Whitney of Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Smallpox Fight
 Hot In Westport

westport, Conn, March 17.-Dr. John A. Moore, local health officer, locked the door of National hall where the anti-vaccinationists were holding
 heir meetings and also secured the key to Arion hall where they were scheduled to hold a meeting. To a re- porter today, pr. Moore remarked that ga shotgun would be a. better m ethod of dealing with them,'' mean ing the "antis.''
 Three of those quarantined because of the small pox epidemic were re- leased today namely, c. H. Kemper, ,Tcf1n A. iKmber and Sterling Atwater, all of whom presented evidence that they had been vaccinated in recent years. It was in the home occupied by their respective families that ten cases of-the disease were found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

that of Vera, 13-year old daughter of Fred J. Scam, a prominent business man, said the local situation was cause for alarm, inasmuch as MT. Scam had been i'll with the disease and going freely about his business owing to the fact that his case was a mild one.
 Fifty-eight pupils not >vaccinated. were excluded from school where the Scam girl attended, today. and were likewise forbidden to attend theater matinees unA they showed evidence of having betsi vaccinated. /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
LARGE NUMBER OF
 OUTSTANDING TAX BILLS

Tex Collector Edward Drew an nounced that the customary procedure of placing liens on property in which taxes have not been paid for 1920, will be carried out starting April l. It is said that there are a large num- Der of outstanding bills for 1920 taxes.
 The tax bills for 1922-23 will be ready for distribution at the office of the tax collector on April 1. None of these bills will bem ailed to property owners. but must be secured and paid at the tax office.
 During the past week, the entire staff of clerks in tlCe office has been working until 10 o'clock at night, in order that the new bills may be ready April 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MEETING OF POLICE
 BOARD AGAIN CHANGED

Due bOth to the lIII1 NSS or tIle TrtSI- dent of the Board of -Holice Commis- stoners Philo c. Calhoun, and also to the absence of one of the members of the board. T. J. Pardy. from the city the regularly ScheduIed meeting of the Board of P,lice Commis missioners which had been postponed from the 18th of the month to next Monday night will once again be postponed un- til one week from Monday night
 The public hearing on the abolish ment of the Fourth Precinct which was also to be held on that night ir the City Court rom has also been postponed for one week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MACSWrNEY COUNCIL TO
 SENu RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Council, A. A R. l. l., will go to New York Saturday morning, leav- ing Bridgeport at TEA to participate in the reception to be rendered Austin Stack and J. J. O'Kelfy, who have come to represent Eamonn DeValera and to tell the American people why the Irish Republic can never be dis established. They are to speak in Hartford on the 25th. No definite arrangements for another meeting in Connecticut have been made but assurances are being made that they will come to Bridgeport in the near future,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Anna GalIbronner

rhe funeral of Mrs. Anna GaIbron- ,ar "A who died yesterday at the home of her daughter: Mrs; Charles pIaIra of Stepney, will he held tomor- I.,i,,l afternon at 2:S0 from the home of another daughter, Mrs. Minnie KaIienbach, 146 GrasmeTe avenue, NajrfieI6 when Rev. Herman G. n3r1er H pastor of the German Re forrned fC church will ofhciate- Inter 19ent will be made in Mountain Grove cemetery , Lo, The deceased is survived py hel husband, Henry Gallbronner or step nev- two sons, Sergeant Henry Ga4l- hronner Jr. of Walnut Beach. and William of Fairfield; and three daugh- ienSacb of Fairfield and Mrs. Walter Caffuey of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Nash's Corner May Be Improved

ntorwalk. March IT = Highway commissioner Charles J. Bennett was sbo1vn the famous ''Mortuary Turn. on the Post Road here yesterday py oit,, of13cials and members of the local H;2.,e ,,is club. to whom he spoke He admitted that the turn which mas heen the cause of numerous accl. dents. is very bad, but could suggest 70 feasible way of making 1t better. whereby plans will be drawn up Tor new road, at right angles with the nresetn turn cutting off the corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
.eSi71ith.NlurYayCN

been arranged for the long line of '.wearers O. the green" representing the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Clan Ma Gael, Friends of Irish Freedom Irish Counties Organizations, World War and Spanish War veterans and a score of other organizations of fol- lowers of St. Patrick. A platoon of police was to lead, followed by old sixty-Ninth Infantry under Col Phelan.
 Archbishop Hayes celebrated a solemn pontifical mass at St. Patrick g Cathedral early in the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
N. Y. Parade To
 Be Headed By
 Old. Sixty-Ninth

New York, March 17-eIrish resi- dents of the five boroughs .<of New York joined todayst sto celebrate St. Patrick's Day
 The day's biggest event was the paraf}e which is to make it's way along Fifth avenue from 24th street to 119th- In the reviewing stand near the Metropolitan Museum were many not and Mayor Hylan-
 Thirty battalions or divisions ha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PREPARING PLANS
 FOR NEyr FACTORY

Architect F. A Cooper is preparing plans for the new factory of the Campo Brothers. The structure will be 50 feet by 60 feet and will. be two stories high. It will be O. brick construction. Part of the old build ing which was razed Icy fire will be rebuilt All work will be done on the day rate basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
wEsTPoRT POLITICIAN DEAD.

Norwalk Conn.,, March 17-tBy I. N. S.D-AJolph Krause died today in the Norwalk hospital Of injuries. he received when he fell down stairs at the Mirimar Inn on February first during celebration which he ar ranged for his friends incident to the payment of a mortgage on his home Krauses was a we'll known politician of Westport and otherwise prominent fraternalIy- Death was caused by a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Nropnus Josephson.

The funeral of Magnus Josephson, who died Wednesday, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his residence. S5- Linwood ave me and half hour later in the Swedish Congregational church where Rev H. P. Engstrom will conduct the services Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
nnrr RnndOrk

Tho funeral of Mary, three-year- old 6aughter of MT. and Mrs George Rundock will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3O from the residence o' her parents, 1S9 Central avenue In-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
SMALLPOX IN NoRwALK.

Norwalk, Conn. March 17-Dr-
 Stanley Osborn of the State Health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

This is the newest thing yet, that has come in for spring dress makers. Come in such co1ors, as Henna, Lipstick Red. Tangerine, Navy, Copen and Blue, with nov el Embroidery work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Women's Double Extra Size Stockings,
 59ca pair

Knitted of fine mercerized Iisle, : also made to fit without seam. The foot is shaped for comfort. likewise the ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
THE WORLD OUTSIDE


sas ef Hs fss S5oo00oo bssssfui s,rs isss BY
tks suhsr o. 1.-THE Men che bex Of ts Is" etc.
cosyrehs. 1884, W Haro,Ss sxseorash
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
OF THE BOARD.
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Salmon, Idaho, April 10th, 1929.
Office of the Board of County Com
missioners.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Lemhi, county, Idaho, met pur-
suant to order of adjournment Of
April 18th, 1922, with members pres
ent as follows, to-wit: w. A. Briney,
Harry l.. Summers and Charles +.
Snyder, when the following proceed
ings were had and orders made.
In the matter of bids for the care
of the road in District No. 2 from the
north line Of the II. +. w. Niemann
ranch thence to Shoup, Ulysses, Glib
louisville, and from Gibbonsville to the
summit:
The hour of 10 o'clock a. m. having
arrived, and this being the time for
opening bids for care of roads, the
Board proceeded TO take up the mat
ter of awarding the contract for the
care of the road in District No. 2, and
found three bids on file, and the board
having considered the same and being
fully advised in the premises, and
being of the opinion that the bid of
Jay Thomas for the sum of S605.00
is the best responsible bid (Jay
Thomas being resident of District
No. in Lemhi county and tax
payer) orders that said bid be and the
same is hereby accepted, and said bid
der is hereby requested to sign con-
tract to be prepared by the county at
| torney, and to furnish bond in the sum
of S12i0.00. And the clerk of the
board is ordered TO file said bids.
In the matter of constructing a
ditch at the Rock point above Tendoy.
Joseph Proksch appeared before the
board and asked permission to con-
struct ditch along and across the
public highway at the Rock point
above Tendoy, and the Board offered
no objection to his placing a ditch al
this point, no right-of-way, however
being granted for such ditch, and ir
case of the construction of the State
highway, it is understood that it viii
be entirely up to Mr.. Prosch to take
care of this ditch.
The following claims were exam
ined and approved and warrants or
dered drawn on the current expens'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05


Build for yourself strong box,
Fashion each part with care,
When it's strong as your hands can
make il
Put all your troubles there.
Hide there all thought of your fail
ures
And each bitter cup you did quatf,
Lock all your heartaches within it,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else of its contents,
Don't even its secrets share;
When you've dropped in it care and
worry
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so COMP 1tely
That the world will never dream
half,
Fasten a strong lock securely
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care,
Into such box put other things,
But never your money there.
Rather go down to your banker,
Leave money in his good care;
Much safer and certain he keeps IL
'Tis vastly more useful there.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

SALMON LOCALS

= = - y = = J. = = + = y ! J. = = I.
Island park day is observed today
as holiday in Salmon.
Bobby Carnes, hospital patient at
Butte, is so far recovered that his
mother will be able to bring him home
next week.
On fishing trip as far as the Pah-
simaroi river yesterday j. L. Lehr
took "a fine trout, the heaviest catch
reported in the river.
The next meeting of the Methodist
Aid will be held at he church annex,
with Mrs. Pipes, Mrs. Doebler and
Mrs. Herndon as hostesses. The date
is May IL.
10y H. Lee came down from Lead
ore on Wednesday, expecting to take
Mrs. Lee home with him. The latter
spent two days in Salmon, stopping az
the Shenon.
Mrs. L. W. Veorge and Mrs. Ohlson
left their Leadore homes this morning
by motor. Mrs. Ohlson is arranging to
return to Sweden after spending two
years in the home of her brother
Rosendahl, since the death of the lat
ter's wife.
In the Mcbride car on May % the
first outing party starts from Sal.
mon. With the owner. Robert Nc,
Bride, will go along Mr.. and Mrs
Dan O'Connell, Mrs. C. L. Hart ane
Miss Ethel Lewis. The car will make
the trip to Seattle and the coast, but
Mrs. Hart goes as far as Butte only
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the matter of the estate of An
toinette Burk, deceased. In the Pro-
bate court of Lenhi county, Idaho.
Under authority of an order grant
ed by the above entitled court dated
the 18th day of April, 1922, |, the
undersigned administrator, will sell at
private sale the following described
property, to-wit:
All of Lots Nos. !, 2, 5, and s, in
Section 12; and all of Lot No. II in
Section /; all IN Township % North,
Range 81 East of the Boise Meridian,
situated in Lemhi county, State of
Idaho, containing 1920 acres, more
or less, together with all water
ard water lightz, ditch and ditch
ri..hts, and all tenemcnts, heredita-
Iaents, and appurtenances.
The sale will be made on or after
the 3rd day of May, 1922, and bids
will be received at the Office of <. H.
Casterlin, in the Brown Block, Salmon,
Idaho.
The terms Of the sale are ten per
cent on the date of sale, balance in
full on the confirmation of the sale.
Dated, April 13, 1922.
HENRY BURK,
Administrator of the estate of An
toinette Burk, deceased. 1918
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
WEEK AT THE REX

FRIDAY-Home talent
Vaudeville and Buster Keaton COM
edy, THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
SATURDAY, MAY 6.-Jack Hoxie in
an exciting western, DEVIL DOG
DAWSON. Also WINNERS OF
THE WEST.
SUNDAY, MAY 7.-Madge Kennedy
in a comedy drama STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL, also 2-reel COM
edy, EDGAR'S SUNDAY COURT
SHIP.
MONDAY, MAY S.-One night only,
Will Rogers of "Jes' Call Me jim"
fame in ALMOST A HUSBAND. A
human picture. Also one-reel COM
edy, NO STOPOVER.
MAY O.
10.-A 7-reel Curwood special, THE
FLOWER OF THE NORTH. Splen-
did productions of man,
who fights for right-of-way and girl
whose parentage is a mystery.
Price 40 and 20 cents.
THURSDAY-F FRIDAY, MAY 11-12.-
Tom Moore in popular play,
HEARTS EASE, also NEWS.
SATURDAY, MAY 13.-Charles Ray
in, THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE.
Also WINNERS OF THE WEST.
.SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 14-15.-
Zane Grey special, THE MAN OF
THE FOREST.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
, r r {. I. + I. j. 1. + !. 4. !. = !. + :
SALMON LOCALS =

= - = - y - y y - - - ~ - - = - =
L. w. Greving of the J. C. Penney
Co. store returned from Salt Lake last
Friday.
The married peoples dancing club
have the last dance of the series this
evening, which will be en- masque.
Mrs. Harry White and children de-
ported for Portland, their new home,
last Saturday, to join husband and
father there.
Mrs. A. j. Putnam entertained the
Tuesday bridge club this week having
Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. G. B. Quarles
as substitutes.
Fred Rose has provided against the
recurrence of high water in Jesse
creek by clearing the bed of that
stream of accumulated rocks.
Dominic E. Romano, new forest
assistant, has arrived in Salmon from
Ogden and with his family has taken
the Ibach dwelling, heretofore eccu-
pied by DR.. Adams.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on a
positive guarantee to give perfect sat
isfaction. Try them tonight and you
will be delighted to find the results
you have obtained. Red Cross Phar-
macy. adv.
Mrs. Harry Pierce is making a visit
with her father and uncle, A. j. and
Dave Edison, and with Mrs. Hammer
in Salmon. She expects to be back in
Salmon as Mrs. Hammers guest on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Martin
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Gray of Dillon. The ladies are
sisters and before marriage that
changed their names were Chambers
of pioneer Lemhi family.
E. E. Higlay and daughter were ir
Salmon on Tuesday, having driven
down from Challis the day before as
far as Iron creek. The Higleys are
now living at t heir new home neal
the Custer metropolis where they
have bought the Finley ranchr.
N. C. Chapman, fockmaster, came
into Salmon on Monday, expecting tt
spend most of the summer here. A
his ranch in Owyhee county Mr.. Chap
man says the season is at least {
month backward, in which respect n,
country has anything on this locality
Sheep are now turned out, however
and are doing we'll on the foothil
ranges.
With Frances Dempsey as captain
the Whites won the three months con
test in attendance in the Presbyter
ian Sunday school. The school was di
vided into three groups, an equa
number in each, the reds, the white
and the blues, with Frances Smith
Frances Dempsey and Donald Renne
as the respective captains. The contes
was close. As reward for th'
excellent work done in the respectiv,
grades the teachers will entertain tn
children of the Sunday school at
picnic party on tn e Island some even
ing next week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-Ranch on Middle Fork
of Salmon river. r. L. RAMET,
Eddyville, Ky. ste.
ESTRAY MARE-Chestnut sorrel
about 1000 pounds, saddled and
haltered, and wire cut on left front
leg. Came to premises of undersigned
Tuesday, May ?, 1922. CHARLES
BRISBOIS.
NOTICE-TIME TO BUY YOUR
SELF RICH. S1S,500.00 stock of
the Citizens National bank for sale;
price 76c on the dollar of par value.
G. B. QUARLES, Salmon. Idaho.
NOTARY PUBLIC at The Recorder
office.
FOR SALE-Ranch of s. acres. IN
quire Of, Jay L. Taylcg, G 6con7va e.
Idaho. 14-Io-lG-ltc
FOR SALE-Registered Percheron
stallion. 4 bargain L sold at once.
Inquire Il this o.ii1c.
LCGT-On Sel-aon rive read C1rdaT
IN cutomc0iic c,anE. P,c1sc leave
az Recorder cG.ce io- o"re-.
FCR SALE-Furnitu-e, Rockers,
Rugs and Kitchen ware, also fine
Jcrscv COW. c. T, Buous. 1914
FOR SALE-Bees, also ~or1e second
hand hives. L. B. RANDOLPH Sal
men, Idaho. If
FOR SALE-Ten work teams $3.50
and up. $500 to 5000 pounds each
team. Apply at Tage ranch, Lemhi
valley. II
FOR SALE-Range, bookcase, chairs
and other household articles. Apply
at Office of Burbridge Trans. Co. tf-10
FOR RENT-Four room house. Apply
Photo gallery.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

fund in payment of same as follows,
to-wit:
H. r. Zimmerman, assigned Jury
certificate Of Edward Tage, lst Or.
1922, ................-...-.......-...-... S21.20
Dorothy Hall, taking testimony,
State VS.. Melvin, .~....... 2S.6O
Charles =. snyder, expense and
mileage, CocEty Commi@ on 9l.G0
j. Nj. Seuigee, salary anti expense,
deputy sheriff $4,000, disaiiowed
$1,000 for reason that work was donc
in Custer county and disallowed $lO0.-
90 as bill Is excessive -. 1900
The following claims were exam
ined and approved and warrants o.
derei drawn on the road fund in pay
ment as follows, to-wit:
Harold Smith, road work near Is
ley's ranch ,..-,..--.....-...-.,....... a.SS
+. A. McNab, road work near Isley's
ranch, 4.I2
James Isley, road work District No.
., ,..,-.....-.........,..,................ 27.25
c. p. 0linger, repairing bridge at
Wilmington ranch .,.......-...,....,.. l200
Shenon Hardware a Imp. Co., road
merchandise, ........-...,..,........- l29.i5
Pioneer Bank q Trust CO., assign
ed road accounts as follows:
John r. Wells, road work District
No. 4 ......a............... $500
Louis Wells, road work District
No. 1 ......-...~-.--..... 1852 6l.62
Frank H. Havemann, Martin
Ditcher, ............................- $500
| Charles B, Carpenter, road work
F., District No. 3 ........-.....-......-. 800
/ j. ID. Bohney, blaeksmithing. : 500
Tendoy Grocery, nails supplied, w.
I Fl. Mulkey, ............................ ACT
A. c. Pritchett, road work District
! No. / .-..................-. 400
In the matter of approving certain
/ bonds:
The bond Of Burrell Brough for the
care Of the county poor was exam
ined and approved; also the bond OF
w. H. kirtley as live stock and brand
inspector was examined and approved.
II is ordered that the Board do nov
adjourn until May 27th, 1922, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman
Attest. w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
Taken Ill ON Train.

Ex-sheriff James Mahaffey, who
with Mrs. Mahaffey left Tendoy on
Tuesday for the east, was taken seri-
ously i'll from his old troube of heart
disease at Evanston, Wyoming, and it
was deemed best TO stop the journey.
Mrs. Arnold s. Heidner, laughter of
the sick man, was notified and expects
TO join husband and father at Evan
ston by special conveyance for Mack
81
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les. Baker. Idaho

GENERAL ASSAYING and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Metallugical Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration cyanidation. amaigamation,
and fotation. Tests furnished on
samples from 5fb 10 tons. Rates
and terms on application.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
Eats 2.1eo Yards cf MacaronI.

Two Italians once mad macaroni-
eating contest. In which the winner
slowed away 2.l6o yards Of the stuff.
heing quarter Of mile ahead Of
his rival. who had to confess with re-
iuctance that he could eat no more.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

FOR HENT-Brick dwelling on the
bo1. salmon. Z. H. CASTERLIN.