davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06

e~o~hp - oAOIG tuAu i
can imagine"
What's he been spending IT for!"
We'll. l noticed him the other day
wearing big diamond In his necktie
and he bought himself gold repeater
watch and he's always hiring horses
at the livery stable and goiAE OF for
drives in the evening. One night |
seen him buy round Of drinks that
cost a dollar and ten cents. That's s
what l call spending"
Maybe he met with an accident on
his drive"
Maybe he did. but don't believe 1t
likely. A fellow that can get along
with women can get along with horses.
and while Charlie wasn't athletic or
anything like that. never seen the
horses yet he couldn't drive.
BY this time Miss Cox had her mail
sorted and turned to Us with: II you
two gentlemen want to see what's in
the safe. now is your chance. In 60
ing to open it,
Everything inside the safe was in
the neatest order. She removed the
ledsers and put them on the desk, in
spected the cash-drawer Of the safe
and made q tab Of the amount. She
also carefully counted the reserve sup
ply Of stamps. postal-cards and
stamped envelopes. and added them to
her tally.
Now for the daily cash drawer"
suggested the constable. "Let's see II
he's taken any Of the cash."
That's Just like . man." snapped
Miss Cox. How are you going to tell
till go over these books and see how
much there ought to be? Well open
the cash-drawer after I'm through
looking"
There was nothing to do but wait,
and it was perhaps. half an hour be-
fore she completed her calculations,
being often interrupted by callers for
mail.
III the cash-drawer hasn't been
robbed" she said. well find exactly
sixteen dollars and forty-eight cents
in It,"
In the presence of both of Us she
opened the drawer and carefully count
ed out its contents. One five-dollar
bill. two two's. four ones and three
dollars and forty-eight cents in silver
and pennies were in the drawer. l-
Right to t." she exclaimed tri-
umphantly. II believe you two are
disappointed at not finding a shortage.
Charlie Rouser may have his faults,
but he's honest"
What's that there at the back Of
the drawer?" asked the constable.
paying no attention to her remark.
The drawer. one of those heavy
wooden affairs with a circular pocket
for silver, had been pulled out almost
to its utmost length Where the
money compartments fitted into the
back of the drawer little space was
left, barely visible under the oyerhane
OF the desk. 1t was at this particular
space that the constable was pointing.
Following the line of his finger. l
caught CLINT of yellow, Just as the en-
ergetic Miss Cox gave the drawer
hard jerk that brought IT out to its
full length. She reached into the slit
and brought out neat package of
one-hundred-dollar bills-fifty of them.
The three Of us gazed at each other
in blank amazement.
What was poor country postmas-
ter on sth hundred dollars a year do
ing With five thousand dollars care
lessly concealed thus?
Where did he get it?
Where was he?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
To Pop Corn.

Very often corn will not pop quick
iy. even over a very hot fire. II you
will put the corn to be popped in Q
sieve and pour cold water over it, not
allowing the water to stand on the
corn. 1t will not only pop quickly, but
the open kernels will be larger and
lighter and more fiaky than they 9TH
Hwfse would have been,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06

er Robert, who 10 somewhat older thal
she. They inherited the farm from
their parents and have lived there ali
their lives. The brother Is employed
as cashier in \ little country banl
about ten miles away. Every mornin,
he drives into Bridgeport and takes
the train. When his sister left, two
days ago, he came with her to the
station. He evidently is not aware
OF her death. though he seems great
ly worried over her absence. He pre-
sumably expected her to return last
night, for he waited over several
trains. This morning he was asking
the station agent If he had seen her
tTo BE CONTINUED,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Senate Passes Springs Water Bill

Washington.-The House bill pro-
viding protection of the water supply
OF Colorado Springs and Manitou was
passed by the Senate The bill sets
aside from location and entry certain
lands in the Pike national forest in
Ell Paso and Teller counties for re-
serve water supply purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Two Children Burn to Death.

Cody, Wyo.-Two small children
were burned to death In ranch
house at South Fork and ALBERT J.
Hartung and wife, tho parents, were
terribly burned while trying to save
the little ones from the flames, which
completely destroyed the home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Supreme Court Stops Tax Reduction.

Denver.-Thc ten per cent. reduc-
ton in all Denver taxes proposed by
Assessor Clair ]. Pitcher and carried
partly into effect by him upon his
rolls, was declared illegal by the Su-
preme Court. The court reversed for
mer District Judge Whitford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
Ex-sherlm Len Hall Dead.

Fairplay.-tcn Hall, aged sixty-five,
formerly sheriff and commissioner in
Park county, died suddenly of paraly-
sis at his ranch near Fairplay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06
King MeneIik Dead; Grandson kino.

London.-King Menelik of Abyss
inia is dead, according to dispatch
received here from Addia-Abeba. His
successor, Prince Lidj Jeassu, one of
his grandsons, entered the capital
with great pomp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-06

vannoy for F. Morgan Postm aster,
Washington.- The President has
nominated E. F. Vannoy as postmas-
ter at Fort Morgan, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two- year-oIds; selling: four ftir
longs. Bulsar, l3 fraschl. 10 ). Won Free Trade
los tkoerncr). TO l. second: Bulgarian. lT tGoosel
Il to l. third. Time. o:fs 3-5 Front Royal. Ids
Cook. BABY Sister. and Ave also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-ods and upward sell
ing: five and onehalf furlougs. Strikeout. lo7 (Mon
tourl 10 J. won: Maurice Reed lis tkosTner). . tc
5. second; Sidon, ia Buxton. to s. third. Time
1885 Gibbons. Coo. Elsie Herndon. Lady Hughes
and Sweet Owen also
THIRD RACE-Four- year-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furlones Berkeley. Io4 CDerondel, to l.
won; Incision. lGe tWolfertl, TO l. second; Lord
Welles. III u. Hanoverl. to S. third. Time.
l:l5l-5 Emily Lee. Rey. Elma. Dipper. and Con
Curran also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward: six
furlonss. shackleton 10 CWison), Il to %, won
Volthorpe. lI3 Burnsl 10 to l. second; Coppertosn.
lG tDTeyerl, to !, third Time. liza IS. Royal
Message. Chemulpo. Amoret and Joe Stein also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three> year-ods and upward: SELL
ing; five and one-haf furlonss. New Haven. 10
tCorreyl to ., won; Rubia Grande, ITO tGoosel, s
TO !. second Bodkin. III tMondonl, to l. third.
Time. l0e Is. Pink. Beau. st. AraDo. Garden Of
Roses Henock. Jim Hay. and Casque also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTee-year-o and upward; SELL
ing; mile. Ella Crane. IS Ford, to 5, won
Font, lO'- (Wilson). TO ]. second: Haldeman. ni
(MondOn) L to !, third. Time. la2 IS. Siicic.
Banorella. and Idleweiss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and one-half furlons Kan
chitka, TO l. Rose O'Neil. 70 to l. second; Sa
die Shapiro. to l, third. Time, T IS. Kitty W..
Moiler ]. VI. Stokes. Lem Dale. Lees Ffiar, Hidder
Hand. Milt Jones. and Mike Molett also =
SECOND RACE-Five and onc.an furlonss. Doc
Allen. to l. won Percy Henderson. TO 5, second
Free, IN !. third. Time. rs e5. Zool Orimal
Lad; Ramsey. Ahibu. Calico. Evran. and Annual In.
terest also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Helen Scott. to ].
won; Godfather. to 5, second: Tslow Dip to l,
third. Time l:42 IS Sleepland. Zinkand, Lamber-
tha and Star Ashland also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiK furlongs. Gasket 4 to ],
won: Fitzgerald to !, second; Pampinea, to 4,
third. Time. lis rs. Colquitt, Ralph Lloyd and
Bula Welsh also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-haf furionss Song
Of Rocks Is to l. won; Fundamental. to 5. second
Frank &. Hogan. to ;. third. Time. ] 07 IS. SAT-
ranor. Anne McGee. Hazel G, Beda, and Sir Barry
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Jack Ellis. to 2, won:
Adolante. to 5. second Ocean Queen. even. third.
Time. la2 So Gift. Fancy. Sam Bernard. and Zulu
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
BOOSTING THORPE
WILL HURT indian
Camp Seribss Are Bedding 4 Nest Of
ThoFns for the Great
Athlete.
IGNORANT OF MAJOR BALL

| These ove-xealous spring training camI
boosters are bedding down q nest oi
thorns for Giant Jim Thorpe to lie on
| Thorpe drives out another home run
is almost a daily headline and the loud
pedal on the encomium forthwith CALI
attention to the sentleman's wonderful
prowess.
'Tis ever thus when they try to In.
fa.t thin rubber beyond its elasticity.
and Thorpe. just now. is very thin ma
| terial to stretch. Expectations raised
, high by training camp stories will be
disappointed when the Indian appears.
| The fact is. Thorpe is SO poor in his
| early showing tat. were he a less IA
| nous drawing card. he would be dropped
at once.
Needless boosts have ruined many a
ball player In the making.
McGraw says of Thorpe:
He knows very little of baseball. and
therefore has little to unlearn. But they
are making 1t hard for him by prais-
ing him when he doesn't deserve 1t. He's
too crude. He may learn the game after
long and patient teaching. But he's too
ignorant for major league ball now
Here are a few of the Indians faults.
as shown in training camp.
Loses his stride in making turns on the
bases.
Doesn't know how to get away from the
plate-slow men beat him down to first.
He knows absolutely nothing OF the
inside Of base stealing.
iie finds difficulty In mastering the
slide.
He Is awkward in the outfeld and mis-
Judges flies repeatedly.
He can't hit a curve ball.
He doesn't know any of the arts or
tricks of the game, and little about the
Interviewing Of a teams units on defense
and attack.
That's quite an array of charges: but.
IL anything. the case against him is
stronger by a few points than others
that have been mentioned. In his favor
and these are the things that prepos-
sess McGraw to lean toward giving
Thorpe a thorough trial before being re-
leased-are the following points:
He has tremendous native speed.
He's attentive and obedient and seems
eager to learn.
He swings powerfully at the ball and
drives it far when he lands.
He can hit either high or low ball. II
it's straight.
He's strong and game.
And that about lets him out. That's
not a lineup of baseball virtues to glad
den a major league managers heart,
however.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-seilins: maiden two-year-olds; foul
furiongs. J. Noaan.. 10: Peekaboo lio: Lonnis d.
llo: Stella Ward. l1o; Autumna llo: Ys Hy Zip Ito
Robert Manteil. ll0: Coos lis; Rimifax. u3; Sin
Harry. III; Agnes Dale. ITO; My Red. ia
SECOND RACE-Seling; thrceyear-olds and up
ward: seven furiongs Luke vanzandt, lol; Johr
Hurie. lol; King Radford. lol: Janus. loi; HeIens
Pink los: Lookout li0; Lonia, rs; Fair Louise
lis; Ben Greenleaf, lis; Maxson. lis; Virginia Lind
say, lis: Cool, lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlouss. Maddalenz.s q; yireo, 50
Zenotek. g: Daylight. @I Trojan Belle So: Ethel
Wicks. ITO; Evelina. l10; First Star, liz; Booees
Battle. liz; Venetian. Il3; Bell snicker u.s. Ocean
Shore. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; threeyear-olds and
upward srven furionsa Bachelor Girl, IS; Any Port
%: WintzEreen. loo Meadow. 100; Anon, loc stick.
pin. lo4: Ymir, loi; UPRIGHT, los: Lackrose, los
BONANZA, 1lo; Irish Gentleman lis
FIRST RACE-Selling; threeyear-oids and ur,
ward; six friongA Ancestors. 90; sPaiatable Zoe;
Ensrasef.' lo5 Parior Boy los: Goidhnn ios: Dun
crsssin lo: Nspsnick. Ilo; Daddy Clip. u.s. Domica.
n
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four-yesr-ods and upward :
one mile. Lolita Creed.' IS: Mamie McDce %; Mary
Emily, %; Wicket. loz: Misrison. lo3 Flying. los
Dave Montgomery, lo6; L. N. Eckert. lc6; Maizie
Girl, lc.
sApTrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse $40; y.ar-olds ard up
ward; selling; FIVE and one-haH furionss Lad,
Sybi' 100: Chiffon Queen 100: Miss Jonah, 100
Commoners Touch.' loi; Theo. Cook. Io5; jim
Milton. los; Coreopsis los; Star Rose. los: Mad
man. los.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: four-year-olds and
UPWARD; selling: five and one-half furiongs v
Powers, lo2; The Squire. lG Berkeley. IG; Tod
ding. lo7; Clem Beachey.' lo7: Bat Maserson lo7
Toison dor. lG; Jessupburn.' lo7; Mad River
100: Martre. Ioe
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling: five and one half furlonss Ther.
ess Gill; 81; Pnogressive,' %; Grusvenors sioo
Gardenia. lo: Bette sue.' lH; Moisant. los
Americlis.' los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; three -year-olds and
upward; handicap; mile and one-sixteenth DIR.
Duenner.' Ill: Merry Lad. 20: Milton B., 100
Flora Fina, lo2: White Wool 100; Patton lof
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: four-year-olds and
upward: selling: seven furiongs. Michael Angelo,
Ill: Gnce Me- IS: Chiffon Squaws 81; Miss
Jonah 81; Pendant g: Swart's HILL lel: Here
tic, loi: Cubon. lO4; Cynosure. los: Blue Mouse
lo6: New River l06; Hsrcvur. los: Howdy Howdy,
los: Ruisseau. los; Benedictina, Ill
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; threc-year-oIds and
upward; selling: mile and seventy Yards. Spindle.
us: Armor' q: Gagnant,' e6: Coreopsis Ioe; Rag
man, loi; Nimhus.' los; Husky Lad, Ill; Lswtoo
Virgins lis; Leamence. ll5
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

The Trinity baseball team will hold its
initial practice Sunday on the Marquette
League grounds. Thirty-fifth Street and
Wisconsin Avenue. at p. m All play
ers will report at the club rooms, 35s7
o Street Northwest. Saturday night,
March -, at $50 o'clock and register
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
SspaldinE's Guide Ready.

New York. March 2o-Spalding's Base
ball Guide for 1913 came from the print
ers' hands today. 1t contains a variety
ot topics and statistics covering the dia-
mond game
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Brittcn Beats Brown.

New York, March en7Jack Britton. of
Chicago. won the popular decision over
young Brown at the Atlantic Garden to-
night. The fight went the limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21


Upon Lavender announcing that he wal
| willing to lick all four at once, the bel
ligerent attitude melted away.
Charles H. Ebbets has a novelty for
his stadium In an umbrella room, where
several thousands OF umbrellas win be
stored for the free use Of patr5ns In case
Of rain. Mr.. Ebnets bland'y says he is
willing to try the experiment. IL only 10
learn how many persons will forget u
bGng the umbrellas back
Frank Chance believes he Is over
stocked with spitba1l pitchers. SO he
has ordered Ray Fisher to convert his
delivery.
Allen Scheer Is not at all discouraged
at being sent to the Boston Nationals.
II suppose Boston is a better town than
Youngstown. Ohio" he said. AT any
rate I'm going to give 'em the best I've
got and IL don't make good it will nor
be my fault"
Pitcher Ray Fisher. Of the Yankees.
who got away badly last seacon. is being
watched carefully by Manager Chance
The Peerless Leader says Ray will come
through with his 1911 assortment OF stuff
when the time srrives.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

ADD BITS OF BASEBALL
Cy Barger. the Newark pitcher,
would like to become an outfielder,
but that will never happen as long
as he pitches the quality of ball he
is pitching at present.
| Pitcher Edward Kinsslla, formerly
with the st. Louis Browns, for three
seasons with Denver. announced his
| retirement from the game recently,
and has leased a farm. Denver de-
clined to meet his terms.
Dode Paskert, the boss of the mid
die garden for the Phillies. is show
Ing up faster than ever this year. In
two successive games Dode pulled OF
hair-raising plays that would look
all-hred good in midseason.
Young Janvrip. the young Interna-
tional player who is trying out with
the Red Sox. is impressing every one
at Hot Springs with his sensational
work.
To date Johnny Evers has played
Mitchell, Clymer. and Schultz in the
outfield. Whether he intends to start
the season with this trio in the outer
garden is not known.
In the last game against the Havana
team, Jimmy Lavender. OF the Cubs, hit
Garcia in the back with a pitched ball
SO hard that the Cuban's rib was torn
loose from his spinal column. Four OF
the Cubans charged in the dressing room
later that Lavender Gid it purposely, ard
they threatened to pounce upon HIM
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Manager Joe Tinker will have to find
another catcher for his Redland team.
as Tom Clarke is his only first-strinS
man.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Clubhouse DESTROYED.

Montreal, March 3.-The clubhouse of
the Montreal Hunt Club was destroyed
by fire today.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Penn Leaves for south.

Pennsylvania leaves for the South to-
night in time to reach Annapolis for the
game tomorrow with the Naval Cadets.
Despite the loss of several veterans of
last years team. sufficient old men are
left to fill every position except short
stop.
The team, after its game tomorrow
with Annapolis will come to Washing
ton for the most important game of the
Southern trip. namely. that with Yale at
American League Park on Monday.
Glendinning, a new man. has practi-
cally cinched the shortstop position. He
is handling everything that comes his
way in really remarkable manner. and
is also hitting well. Rooms. another
Freshman of last year, is the favorlte
for the catcher's position and he also is
a good hitter. Another Freshman, Wal
lace, the well-known basketball guard. is
az present playing first base on the first
team. He seems to be a fixture also On
Monday, Inlay, Sayre. and Avery. will
all warm up for the game. though Inlay
will pitch unless he shows that he is not
in form on that day. The Pennsylvania
alumni in Washington will all be out 10
see the game, as this will be the only
chance to see Pennsylvania play in
Washington this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Manager Jesse Burkett, OF the Wor-
cester club. il to take team to Aus
tralia this fall
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
LOCAL "Y" ATHLETES
| MEET BALTIMOREANS
Physical Director Gordon Laws Ysssg.
stem IN Duel with he
Orioles.

Nearly 100 boy athletes Of the Y. NJ
| C. A. boys department have registered
with Physical Director Gordon Law to
take part In the return track meet with
the Baltimore Y. NJ. C. 4. boys depart
ment, which Is to be run of at BAlti-
more tomorrow. On the occasion Of the
first meet, when the Orioles ran up
against the washington boys in the local
gymnasium. they got handily trimmed
by Laws cohorts. to the tune Of 81 to
%. Mr.. Law prophecies the same out
come for tomorrow's meet at Baltimore.
The boys will make the trip in q pri-
vate car. which will leave at $50. Prior
to getting aboard. however. they will as
semble at the building of the Y. NJ. G.
A. boys department to absorb few
tense words Of advice from Mr.. Law.
The events to be contested tomorrow
are as follows:
Class l-weight. 90 pounds or less: The alyard
dssh standing broad jump and coward relay.
Class Weight. 30 to % posinds: The Dyard dash.
the standing broad Jump. and the soyard relay.
Class 3-Weaht. e5 to lis pounds: The Dyard
dash, running high jump. and isoysrd relay.
Class f-weight unrestricted: 0yard dash. spound
shot-put and FLAP relay.
There will also be an aquatic meet for
con -stants Of unrestricted weight, the
events being fancy diving, the 1oe-yard
relay, and the 50-yard relay.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Harry Welchonce. the former Southern
League slugger. is bothered with lame
ankles, which handicaps him not lit
tie He blames the strenuous workout
on the hard gymnasium floor during the
rainy days last week. According to the
slugger. he has never been troubled in
this manner before, and Is more or less
worried about his inability to get into
shape and do himself justice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Joe Tinker's one-year contract adds
up two ways. Does he hope to demand
more dough next time. orwell, what
Is the other reason?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

|. Speaking of the Cincinnatis, what does
Joe expect to get out OF Brown. Moran,
Becker and Mcintyre?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Ben Houser, once Of the Athletics anc
Browns, and traded by the latter. ma,
become q college coach.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
YALE IS READY
FOR Penn GAME
Old Eli Team Plays Washing:
ton and Lee Nine To-day
in Norfolk.
MEN In GOOD SHAPE
Team Is Primed for Battle with the
Red and Blue Men on
Monday,

Yale is already in the South in prepara-
ton for the big game with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania here next Monday
at the American League baseball
grounds Today they are in Norfolk and
will play the first game of their Southern
trip against the Washington and Lee
University. Tomorrow they will meet
Holy Cross, and will then reach Wash
ington on Sunday, SO that the men will
be in the very best of condition for the
big game the next day. Capt. Blossom,
Yale's snappy shortstopr feels that the
squad that will represent Yale on their
Southern trip this year should do better
than any Yale nine that has come South
for several seasons. This is due to the
extra work the baseball men have been
able to do in the big Yale cage which
has been available this year for the first
time. The men. in their batting order,
who will most probably line up for the
Pennsylvania game next Monday. will
be: Shear. second base; Blossom. short
stop; Riley, third base; Riddell. first
base; PumpeIly. right field; Cornish, left
field: McGhie. center field: Burdett,
catcher: Gile, Brown, Sherman or Scott.
pitcher.
Yale is hoping to win the Pennsylvania
game on Monday so that they will have
the advantage on Philadelphia for the
three-game series which will be played
with PENNSYLVANIA this season. This in
cludes the game here on Monday next.
and home games in Philadelphia and
New Haven
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Only one southpaw "nnd" has been
| reported for this season. You can't buy
or find what isn't.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Lajoie estimates that he has faced
between Loo and ZOO pitchers during
his seventeen seasons of big league com.
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Trinity Club Ready.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Notice OF Reaistry

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
i, Y. A. Remington, Secretary and
Ex-Officio Registrar for the Nam.
pa & Meridian Irrigation District,
Ada and Canyon Counties, State
of Idaho, will be ready to receive
applications for registration Of
Electors Of said Irrigation District
at times and places as below speci-
fed, up to and including the
Seventh day prior to the Annual
Election to be held in the several
precincts of said Nampa & Merid
ian Irrigation District, on the 9th
day Of December, 1913. SCOTS
Store, Perkins, November 28th,
1913; Dewey & Scales Building,
Room 5, Nampa, November 22 and
80, 1913; Meridian on all other
days.
From 8 o'clock a. N. to 3 O'Clock
p. m. and from 7 o'clock p. N. to
9 o'clock p. m. at the above named
times and places, j will receive
and register the names Of all
persons who are or will be entitled
to vote at the Annual Election to
be held in said District on the
said 9th day of December, 1918.
All electors registered for the
last annual election are not re-
quired to register for this election,
G. A. REMINGTON, Secretary
and Ex-Officio Registrar for the
Nampa & Meridian Irrigation
District.
Dated at Meridian, Idaho, No.
vember llth, 1918.