davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
Ito drink with the tongue
a pine tree
0-Greek letter corresponding to 'eT''
t2--Supervisor Of n publication
t4--swimming (adj.D le--Drugged
l7--15O1 (Roman numeFnls)
i0--StrOng thread 2O-A color
21-A cOIOriug 23-Simgle unlt
24-PrepoHition meaning "thfough"
25--A root vegetable
27-A pipe through which liquor In
"a SUNK forming the past tense
SO-Twice ave
S1-A measure Of energy
-iaeerjection nseaninG ''bebeId"
$500 80 .r., ; {. ss 4;
ss--Between dinerent aationa
toto behold
s1-A mountain rnvine
42-Unetuoas combustibIe liquid
s3--Preax expressing direction to-
ward"
ss--Point ios the compass
s7-To ask for payment
4S-T0 mOve l0--Modern
B1-Nonmetslllc eAemical eIensent
64-nmplement used I'm writing
B5-Meshed tvsine
SS-Apartment for y formal receptioD
6S-PFohibition made by authority
60-To be Of advantage
01--A honse-drawn vehicle
0S-Carries 04-To aivuIEe
06-Bovine quadrupeda 67--Defore
0S-C0nseFvntive principles
ee-Monetary unit Of Japan
Vertical.
1-Guided
Flowed and w0rshiped
8-One who plays nm instrument made
Of reeds
"A kind Of ash
6--Conjunction
Estate Of being incontr0vertible
5-Half of the width of an EN-
S-Rodent
0-TO cOmtamfnate
lO-TO render less brittle ST.
l1-One Of q tribe of American Indians
1S-Man's nlckname
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Ito dcfnce

15--A numernl Ito dcfncc
18-A tavern
21--'ro search for placer gold
22-To fahten
ga very large totiralmate bird
25-The wife of a nObleman
Ca word used instead of . noun
2S-An eiGht-&ided figure
SO-WOody perennial plants
32-The seed of any cereal grass
A-Possessive prOnOun
35-To rapture 3G-End piece
3S-A measure for cloth
44-The capital of u western state
40-T0 think (Obs.D
Alto put ON 4S-Terder
Eu-To form q texture from shreasis
62-Tp fall behind
'63-EaRf o.. sn@ehanery.s
ga political league
B0--A bond BG-A NysnG mammal
g0-PaFt of sto be-
6O-Angular distance measured On
meridian tabbr.l
GA rotating OF aiding piece In ma
chfneRy
ea--Jnpnnese colin STANDARDIZATION
s0-FseiiEious denomination tnbbr.l
The solution Will appear in next Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Cutieura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura win do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet poses.-Adyertiseme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Everything that's pompous needs to
DE burlesqued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

air sweet. ,2s
Use The oil Of citron-
ella around you II
troubled with mosquitoes
and o.ner biting insects
Pennyroyal is another
good oil.
II troubled with anis,
sprinkle tartar emetiC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

At times, when one is tired Of him
SELF he is ssurprised to find someone
interested In him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

mucH mOrG WHOIG-
some. For after
noon teas the
sweet sandwich is
very popular.
Raisin and Date
Sand w ic h G g.
Take two cupfuls
~. rnicirs nnr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
SUGGESTIONS

Keep dish of lime in the ice chest
OF few Jumps of charcoal. to absort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
The ChiUalrous Male

Conductor-Watch your :tep. miss.
Edith-It is not necessary; there are
several sapheads behind doing that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Bibliology

Biblioiogy
Jack-A kiss speaks volumes.
.Jess-Are you collecting library !?
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Solution OF Last Weeks Puzzle.
f0IolR[A RlElYlAIRIDIs W[E IMIT
z s[sF5 y S S|S4|t z|s|s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
NEW BOOKS At
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Many New Volumes Are Sc
cured-Be Authors Fea-
tured - Large
Patronage

Mountain Home has one institu-
tion of which it should be duly proud
and which should be supported in a
much more substantial way and that
is our Carnegie Library. Few realize
the patronage that this institution
is receiving every month. Accord
ing to the report of the librarian
over five hundred volumes were
loaned during the month of May and
this is fair average of the year.
The library provides excellent read
ing matter for both young and old
and contributions to its Golfers would
not be amiss.
Twenty new volumes were ordered
this month and a great many are
now on the shelves. Among the
books that were recently received
are the following: "Bobbed Hair,
THE Carolinians," 'The Mirror and
the Lamp" challenged, "Enchant-
ed HILL" "Red of the Redfields,"
Minnie Flynn" "O'Malley of the
shanganah, "The Coming of Amos,
Peacock Feathers "The Thunder
ing Herd" "Arrowsmith, " 1.-THE Rid
die of Three Way Creek" with
This Ring" "Orphan Island" "The
Moment of Beauty" "Scaramouch, "
and "Her Fathers Daughter"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
WATER MAINS IN
BAD CONDITION
Breaks Last Tuesday Result
In Water Being Turned
Off The Greater Part
Of The Day

The old wooden water mains in
the Village of Mountain Home are
rapidly decaying and all indications
point to the fact that ere long it
will be necessary to replace them
with either wood or iron pipe. Last
Tuesday a bad break in front of the
Hutchinson residence on Bennett
street resulted in the water being
turned off the greater portion of the
day. It is believed that much of this
trouble is result of the shortage OF
water during last summer. At var
ious times during the dry spell the
water was turned off completely thus
permitting the air to get into the
pipes and start decay.
In order that all may be informed
on the water situation the Village
Council have decided that each time
the water is to be turned off that
the curfew bell will be rung for a
period of one minute, one-half an
0OuT DI6NlOuS W bllC - -
likely that this will occur several
times during the coming summer
months owing to condition of the
mains.
The council have not made any
reduction in the price of water for
irrigation purposes and this has oc-
casioned some little criticism, but
when it is understood that they are
building a water fund for the pos
sible replacement of the damaged
mains, they will be more completely
on their attitude. The
village dads figure that it would be
easier for the people to help build
Up the fund gradually in this way
han it would be to have the whole
burden of the replacement placed on
hem at once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
AMERICAN LEGION
DRIVE is STARTED
Elmore County's Quota Is
$3.50 ~ Committees Ap-
pointed Throughout
County

Robert r. Driscoll, field secretary
of National Headquarters of the
American Legion, was a visitor in
Mountain Home last Sunday and
while here he conferred with a NUM-
Der Of Legionairers and business men
relative to the five million dollar en-
dowment drive that is now being
sponsored by hat organization
throughout the United States. 1t is
the plan of the ex-service mems or
ganization TO raise five million dol
lars as an endowment fund which
viii be used for the purpose of sup
porting the orphans of veterans and
for the care of sick veterans who
are in stringent circumstances until
such time as the government IS able
to take over their care.
Gilmore Countys quota in this
drive is $3.50 and Worth s. Lee has
been appointed as county chairman
and r. j Latimore as honorary
chairman. other committees ap7
pointed were as follows: Mrs. Otto
Hendricks, r. w, Beckwith and W.
L. Bach, for Mountain Home; ED
Clark, S. b. Blackwell and VIM. Ogle,
for Glenns Ferry; f. E. Wilson, for
Hammett; and Roland Pierce for the
Boise River country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
WORK RESUMED
ON CITY WELL
Driller Started Operations
Again Last Monday y
Guarantees Clear
Hole

Work was resumed at the munich
pal well last Monday morning by
Driller O'Connor, the village coun-
Gil having decided to clear the hole
and proceed with the work in the
hope of encountering an artesian
flow.
At the present time Mr.. O'Conno1
is roaming out the hole and about
four hundred feet of roaming will
be necessary in order to remove the
lost bit and a piece of pipe which
is buckled in the bottom.
The last few balls that were tax
en- from the hole showed that hot
water had been struck and this evil
IDENTIFY had considerable pressure be
hind it as it forced the sand into the
hole faster than it could be bailed
out and it may be necessary to case
this off in order to proceed rapidly.
The geologist who recently re-
ported on this section stated that in
all probability artesian water could
be encountered and the decision of
the city dads in continuing with the
work will receive the commendation
of many, inasmuch as so much mon
ey had already been spent it hardly
seemed practical to abandon the hole
when they were within striking dis
tance.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
SEVERAL STREAMS
CLOSED TO FISHING
State Game Warden Closes
Canyon Greek and All Of
It's Tributaries To
Fishing

Elsewhere in this issue of the Re
publican is published a notice from
State Game Warden r. e. Thomas
to the effect that Canyon Creek and
all of it's tributaries, consisting of
Syrup and Long Tom Creeks are
closed to all fishing This action
on the part of the Department OF
Fish and Game is a result of petit
tions signed by all of the property
owners along these streams asking
for their closing owing to the fact
that the dry season of last year re-
suited in these streams being prac-
tically depleted of fish. 1t is the in
tention of local fishermen to secure
a large number of fry to restock and
with the protection afforded by
by the closed order some good fishing
should be had when they are again
opened up.
There can be no doubt of the bene-
fits that will result from Mr.. Thorn
as order providing the streams are
properly patrolled and the law en-
forced in this regard.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
LOCAL COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Miss Dolan and Morris PLIERS
were married on Wednesday of this
week at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan at Kimber-
ly. Mrs. PLIERS is well known in
Mountain Home, having taught the
seventh grade in the local school
during the past year. Mr.. PLIERS has
been resident of this city for some
time past and both have a host of
friends who wish them much joy
during their welded life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
BODY OF FERRY
LADY IS FOUND
Mrs. Lena Burns Found
Drowned in Canyon Greek
Near Glenns Ferry-In-
Thursday Morning

Just before going to press Thurs
day the news was received from
Glenns Ferry to the effect that the
dead body of Mrs Lena Burns was
found in Canyon Creek, located a
short distance this side Of Glenns
Ferry at 7:45 that morning. Mrs.
Burns was last seen alive at six
O'Clock in the morning that her
body was found at 7:45.
Mrs. Burns is sister Of Albert
stein. well known resident of the
Ferry
The coroner's inquest was held at
eleven O'Clock Thursday morning.
Further particulars will be given in
next weeks issue.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED BY PAPER
The Proof of the Pudding
Is In The Eating The
Test of Ability Is
In Trying

When the Republican Salesman.
ship Club Campaign was inaugurat-
ed, quite lot of folks, attracted by
the marvellous value of the awards
emit tered their nominations and
thought they had made up their
minds to secure one of them.
But some became faint hearted
and with the thought that they were
not of the lucky" folks and not
realizing the true nature of the cam
paign, which is that members will
be awarded strictly in accordance
with the work they do, they grad
ually desisted in their efforts.
Some found the truth--that the
element of luck had nothing at all
to do with their suecess-that hard
work was the only way to secure an
award, and not fancying strenuous
work, they dropped out of the cam
paign.
The only element of "luck" enter
ing The Republican Salesmanship
Club is that luck" of possession of
individual determination belief
in ones own ability and the willing
ness to work hard to prove it.
If YOU possess that kind of luck"
you are the one who should at once
enter the race and become a mem
Der of the Club.
There are mighty few of US who
would not be willing to work siren
uously at our usual line of work If
we had the inducement held out to
us of securing for just few weeks
extra effort handsome and late
model sedan automobile.
Securing subscriptions for The
is a dignifed work. You
are offering your friends something
which in the very near future they
will purchase in any event. The
wonderful improvement of The Re-
publican has opened the eyes OF the
public to the fact that The Repub-
lican is not only a local. but eoun-
ty paper, and the logical one to have
in the home.
We believe there is still time for
members to make start
right now and retrieve what they
have lost through their inactivity. |
NONE OF THE PRIZES HAVE
BEEN WON. Everybody has an op-
oortunity and that opportunity is de-
pendent entirely upon the individual
lesire to secure one Of the valuable
wards. ,
The revised standing Of the candi-
lates is published again in this is
iue. Look them up and study |
What just a few subscriptions will
10 towards putting YOUR NAME at
he top of the list.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
MANY ATTEND
CONVENTION

A full delegation of delegates
representing Mountain Home Aerie,
attended the State Convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles last Mon
day and Tuesday in Boise. Thomas
Trathen, State President presided at
the convention and the following
delegates from the local order were
also there: Geo. Evans, Reece Har-
mon, NJ l.. Keller, Frank Hendricks,
and ]. S. Goul as well as a number
of other members of the local lodge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
FAYETTEVILLE
TO CELEBRATE

The citizens OF Featherville have
decided to prepare a very enjoyable
Fourth of July celebration for the
people of Elmore county this year
and the mountain town will no
doubt attract large crowd from
this city ee many would prefer
spending their day in the mountains
rather than going to some of the
nearby towns for the regular eele-
bration on this date.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
MISS RUTH MILLER
GRADUATES AT CALF.

Miss Ruth K Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ] W. Miller, OF this
city, viii graduate this week from
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, with a bachelor of arts degree.
Miss Miller taught the fourth and
fifth grades in the local school two
years ago. She is well known locally
and has a host OF friends who viii
extend heartiest congratulations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
MISS CLARA SWAIN
rs MARRIED

Mrs r. s. Swain, who is visiting
in Los Angeles, California, at pres
ent announces the marriage of her
grand daughter Clara, to Alfred G.
Proshold, which took place last
week.
After a tour of the coast cities,
the young couple will reside in Los
Angeles, where Mr. Proshold is en-
gagged in business.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M C. Swain of this
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RETURN THIS WEEK

During the past week several Of
the local young people have returned
to their homes in this city to spend
their summer vacations at the con-
clusion of the past term. Among
those who arrived during the week
were: Ivan and Philip Anderson,
Misses Celesta Harley, Marian Dick,
Marian wethereH, Elva Helm, Hazel
Turner and Lucille Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
ATTEND WEDDING OF
WINSTON CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Caldwell
and son, Spencer, left last Monday
via auto for Eugene, Oregon, where
they will attend the wedding of their
son, Winston, next Monday. Win
ston Caldwell is well known in
Mountain Home and his many
friends will wish him and his bride,
Miss Betty Skaggs, much happiness.
They will make their future home in
Eugene, where Mr.. Caldwell is en-
gagged in business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS PICNIC

A large crowd of local members
and their families attended the
Woodmen's Picnic, which was given
last Sunday in the upper country
near Pine. The day was spent in
enjoying the mountains and pic
mic lunch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
LOCAL SADDLERY
. CHANGES HANDS

j. r. Barlow, a recent arrival
from Twin Falls, has purchased the
local Saddlery and Leather Shop in
this city and is now in charge. Mr..
Barlow is experienced in this line
and will no doubt enjoy good pa
tronage in his new location.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
NEW BELL AT
ST. JOSEPHS

A new bell was installed in the
belfry of st. Joseph's Catholic church
in this city the forepart of the week
A new belfry has recently been com
pleted on this building and the
ground prepared for lawn and
much credit is due Father Michael
for a vast improvement on this prop
erty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12
LAMB SHIPMENTS
FROM HILL CITY

Among the local sheepmen max
ing shipments from Hill City during
the past week are: Dan Latimore,
Z VI. c. Swain and Charles Thompson.
The lambs are being shipped to east
ern markets where very good prices
are being paid at the present time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

Mrs. Adm NJ. Hall and grand
daughter, Natalie Kelly, left last
week for Portland and Oregon City,
where they expect to spend the next
six weeks visiting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

g Mrs. c. H. Stewart is in attend
ance at the Grand Lodge of the East
ern Star, which is in convention at
st. Maries.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

Miss Gertrude Groefsema returned
last week from Moscow where she
recently graduated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-12

MRS. JOHN LIABLE ENTERTAINS
The members of the Altar Society
Continued on page five)
, 1925-06-18

Del pound. However, in the western
sections deals On not more than %
TO 30 per cent have been consumated
The wool market has been rather
quiet this spring. However, much of
this years clip was contracted for
last fall and 1t is estimated that from
10 to IS per cent had been taken
up by June /. Prices at which most
OF the contracts were made range
around 40 to AZ cents per pound.
Most contracts call for a twelve
months clip which generally puts
shear1ng off until the latter part of
May and the first weeks of June.
1t Is we'll advanced in the southern
counties, weather conditions having
been very favorable, and the clip
is reported as being of a desirable
quality and weight. However. in
some sections where rainfall had been
light, and the weather cool, fleeces
are clean and not IS heavy as those
clipped last year.
, 1925-06-18
TIE STATE OF WYOMING.
Wyoming Range
and Livestock Report
June l. 1925
CCrE % CI-aoa

Escs1r az-T cz1z-1l 1-< have
R7rursc rIzgs sc1E-ic1s and AccH
c1--s I1E Shee1 have cr1l-IsG u.
aE Il cc1Z1cL arcr-.1s {, n
many l1ga lzE Ersszcrk -spcrr
Ss1sc II ~ Z : D1T-u C c-c-s
ard LvsS-ccS 1zS CI--ls ara
s1-Eg q Es1ga- Al j Aryz -r7
g EcU-- calves Irs uIsi-E RAPID
gruw-h LnhE- EAs xzar-sr ls-
nah Z 1sI--1E erCP1zc511 n.
ever sacEcl -src-rs EITc-ahs-
xzares- AZ. h--s 11zHs= cs limbs
are- StsE-lS = -cTls 1cr-t-
T1-- ths ez7 : -s2cr-sG IL hsa-r
.elsa1 AMI & usrT <-u.E gIa1T h1z
n uus E,sa ~ C.sc@s AZ nca-
ing n weigh
61ce cc1G-u-rs ave tu7rrsG
-re Fc7z - IS Per cs1r e -c--n-
SIZE 4 Zr1-4 IrI A year Iro A.
E1rrTszz1- q 81 Pc1& s-ul IS
- rfE Ter c-1- ELs reported Dry
vsa-1sr rrsrl-sG III 1ec1r rAs
1I1s & AT sh-u 1rE Kz1s-rl
nEs ez- gEsr moss ct rAs >xlrA The
cccl w1uz E1a- eanz Nt-h -scs1- vrs-
clrfl1c-x tAs -a-5@E Cusrt e
11ss EsgeI-r1 -zaexea-. e1E r.
1< rsncsrI-I-ss Ir~ -x7-crs1 - t--
prove cgcGEir1s zIr-rAr G-axx
Az sc-cN NIr4r A. A8l-.I1- al:
Arrrt angie t.-.c and E1rsr tr IL
classes e soc.k Tie ec1G nm cs
1a-u s1scI-@s > - - esr- C -c--
M r 1--- 1cl-Z e-l-r .tIr -
1u-c--t lsc 1crsi AT sfx scfi-s De-
Inv - e1If-zr er- rsa- ixr
Cara Es u e--@-saE cr1EE-s.-.
-8l Der c~r- AZ 1grrl- Gn- 3.sf1-
IAGrs lia- u lx< nr1-n rnst- Gun
tE-1rr rns YEA 1g1 WIS : per c~z-.
sz TuE1 11r-s1sc- srsr IL pr
on. -rrrA Al s1-- s1r-rg WI
usrr <1ts. 1l-es AID 1rrrnhl
s-a1sr eurtZssns fIre n--e1-e.
uz-1 rlsa-ts .f@- 7rs=s1e AKA eu1-
E-un -i~ 1-f1. IS rsr- rrts. frr
sa-r n 1--t ri1s n Tsa1s calves
H. very 19nsrTus Ant rglElzIs n a
sC-1n< N. -srcrz< ruutEzB1 -ssl-
, 1925-06-18

trading has been very SLOW but prices
seen somewhat advanced in COM
7drtsoo 10 those received the last
ssx yeaz
Tts co-6irton OF sheep has i'm
r-oTsI ere poil; also since Nay !
RI - reported AZ lea per cent Of
1---Il -1-. Their condition one
Tsa- axe sAs les or uiae points bet
~ -hI- tsIr Q: the month before
>e==r Ike cattle have h-s1 favored
VIZ GOD ranges and favorable
weather A= sp-izx and have attain
- 4 Eh cc-1tso1 q Gssh a1t
nsll-..zi1S
Ce1.-sHz< lave hss1 al-os. ideal
tr- I-ef1g A1t i-1Ieatsc,< are for
rce cs he h-ysxz e-up< IL history.
Ncs- rT1-< have h@s7 reported saved
-tas s----c Ewes are II good con
11c- And r.rh good sumner ranges
u prospect his years lambs should
Fegh III heavily this fall. 4, Is
S-1zIt=c rka- between 50 and so
2sr cs-- &C tss ercP has been sold
C cr-r-1rrsc Ter az an average price
& l-cSzG sEve- ard twelve es1ts
, 1925-06-18

Dc,3- . C@NG Sw-
>scr5cr So So SW
SsS-rcz l. SSL So So
III. "a NS[ SsS-sc2
I1s M NV SscESc. L.
t. Is Rage 81 lszz-
rgEg
, 1925-06-18
GOOD FISH CATCH WAS
DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS
H. LARSEN STORE MONDAY

Eight beautiful fish wer displayed
on ice in the windows of the H. Lar
sen Winchester store on Monday OF
this week The fish weighed from
between two to three and a half
pounds and we're caught by ]. W.
Fat" Thomas. Otto Humberger and
Jake Hilderbrand in the S~weetwater
river on SUNDAY. The men left Raw
Inns on Friday evening for the Sweet
water and spent Saturday and Sun
day fishing. They caught a number
of fish but the ones on display were
the largest caught The display in
the store window attracted the at
tention OF a number of persons who
passed by and all them vere greatly
impressed with the display
, 1925-06-18

Frank Miller purchased a new
Dodge coach from the local dealers,
Smiley Motor company, the fore part
of this week