davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

- " S HoveriNIllGre |
 9@4NNERA N NICE on time in queer little lO town
 On the shore of the Zuyder
 Zee, When all the good people were fast
 asleep,
 A strange thing happened to me. Alone the night before Christmas, l sat by the glowing fire, Watching the flame as it rose and
 fell, While the sparks shot higher and higher. Suddenly one of the sparks began To flicker and glimmer and wink Like big, bright eye till I hardly
 knew
 WhattO do or to say or to think. Quick as flash it changed to face, And what in the world did see But dear old Santa Claus holding
 his head
 And waving his hand to me! "0h, follow me, follow mer' soft he
 cried,
 And up through the chimney with
 him I mounted, not daring to utter a
 word
 Till we stood on the chimney's
 rim. "Now, tell me, I beg you, dear
 Santa Claus, Where am I going with you!" He laughingly answered: Why,
 don't you know? To travel the wide world through. From the crystal palace, far in the
 north
 l have come since dark, and see These curious things for the little
 folk Who live on the Zuyder Zee" Then, seating himself in his rein-
 deer sledge And drawing ns down by his side, He whistled, and of on the wings
 of the wind We flew for a midnight ride. But first such oomical presents he
 left
 For the little Dutch girls and
 boys Onions and sausages. wooden faced
 dolls,
 Cheese and gingerbread toys, Soldiers that marched at the word
 of command, Necklaces, bracelets and rings, Tiny gold watches, all studded with
 gems,
 And hundreds of exquisite things. Straight to America then, where I, PeEohed on a chimney high, Watched him scramble and hustle
 a5ort
 Between tic earth and sly. Many Q stocking he filled to the
 bI1la,
 And numberless Chric.-nas trees Burst into bloom at his magical
 touch.
 Then all of a sudden breeze Caught us and bore away to the
 south And afterward blew us out west, And never till dawn peeped over the
 hills
 Did we stop for a moments rest. Christmas is coming!" he whis-
 pered to me. You can sec his smile in the sky. l wish merry Christmas to all the
 world. My work is over. Goodby" Like a flash he was gone, and was
 alone, For all of this happened to me Once on @ time in a queer little
 town
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

"Who Gave Us Christmas Dsy?" \ happy, happy Christmas Be yours tuddNi oh. not the failing measure If fleetinE earthly pleasure But Christmas joy abiding. While years are swiftly gliding.
 Re yours | pray. Through him who save us cnris,ni
 day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
THE oLDEn MisTLEToE RITE.
Origin Of Present Use Of the Classic
Plant.

Plant.
The druids at Yuletide used to cut
the mfstletoe to place upon their affairs
with elaborate ceremonies. Their name
for 1T was all heal or all healing.
There was a large procession, headed
by the druidical priests, with bardS
singing canticles and hymns; then .
herald preceded three druids. fur
nished with implements for .seyering
the sacred plant, then the prince or
chief of the druids. accompanied By
all his followers.
The chief mounted the oak and with
o golden knife detached the mistletos
and presented 1t to the priest who re-
celved and bore away the branches
with great reverence. Two white bulls
Were sacrificed during the rite
On the first day OF the new year the
branches after resting on the affairs In
the interval were distributed among
the people as sacred and holy plant,
the druid priest crying. ''Tbe thistle.
toe for the New Year Just when the
nistletoe became known a. the -kiss-
ing bush" lis not known
No Space Charge.
There In absolutely no charge f0e
outside space on Machinery Hill. For
the limited amount of inside exhibit
space nominal charge Of 5 cents .
square foot ID made to partially cover
the depreciation, lights, and other ex-
penses. Only one exhibitors ticket
must be purchased by any exhibitor.
free admission being given to MI thu
helpers necessary to care for the -
hibiE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
Northwestern Leaaue.
A. B. CHAMPIONS IN BASKETBALL
 PLAY HOT CAME
Arctic Brotherhood ....,.2l Treadwell ...........-.2;


 The above tells the story of one of the hardest fought and best games of basket ball ever seen on Gastin- eau Channel As a result the pride of Treadwell. (their basketball team) has been humbled, but not disgraced, and the Arctic Brotherhood team of Juneau, Is the champion Of Cas- tlneau Channel and Southeastern Al. aska
 Both teams started with a rush and they were neck and neck throughout the entire game. although the A. B.'s kept increasing their lead until the last two minutes of play, when Treadwell pulled up and almost tied the score. The first field goal was made within a minute from the time of the first whistle but from that time on they were few and far between. Each team made exactly seven field goals Treadwel threw nine foul goals, and missed four. and the A. Bs threw thirteen foul goals and missed too
 Neither side can register any pro- tests on the results Of the game. Both teams played a rough game and were penalized by the umpire and referee. Each team threw an equal number of field goals. and fifteen fouls were called on Treadwel thir- teen of which resulted in points for tho A. B.'s. Thirteen fouls were called on the A. B.'s. nine of which resulted in points for Treadwell.
 Treadwelrs weakness was in throw ing baskets. trial after trial for field goal being missed by the play. CTS of that team. In team work and aggressiveness they had in on the 4. B.'s little. but the latter made it up by their ability to throw field goals. Very few trials were missed by the Juneau aggregation. and on throwing foul goals, James Momb ! was es steady as Q clock and every foul, except two. resulted in points for the boys from this side of the Channel.
 No one player on either team can
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Rita Jollvet. tho inlmitable nterna. tional French and English dramatic star. makes her screen debut in Las- l,y's picurization- of Eleanor M. ln- gram's remarkable romance. "The Unafraid," which is to be the offering at the Dream tomorrow and Monday nights. Associated with Miss Joli- vet. and featured in the leading role will be House Peters, the famous TO- mantle actor who has gained nation wide fame since his first appearance under the management of Mir. Lasky and David Belasco in "The Girl Of the Golden West"
 The main events of "The Unafraid' all take take place in Montenegro that little but hardy country which has fought both the Dual Empire and the Turks for SO long and which has suffered SO heavily in the recent European war. The heroine, played bv Miss Jollvet. is an American girl by the name of Delight Warren, who has fallen in love with Michael Balsic. @ dashing young Montenegrin. nobleman. and who, eyading her guardians, goes to that strange coun- try all alone to keep her promise of marriage. But "The Unafraid" is a great production and must be seen to be appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

be picked out for special mention on account of exceptional good playing Every player on both teams worked the game for all there wos in them and they are all past masters of the game.
 Sweeney and Higley for the A. B.. and Treadwell respectively, have the honor of making the most fouls for their team, six having been called on each of them. Kertis, of Tread well made four fouls, while Momb and Burley of the A. B. made four each.
 Honors are even on throwing goals, Carlson threw three, Sweeney threw two and Burley and Momb each threw one for the A. B. Bafquist threw three. Kertis threw two and Johnson and Higley each threw one for rreadwell.
 The teams lined up as follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
BOHEMIAN BROUGHT BACK.

Sidney Bozeman. colored. who was arrested at Prince Rupert last week on telegraphic advices. was brought back to Juneau this morning on the Prince John. Bozeman is charged with a statutory offense against a twelve-year-old colored girl Deputy marshal James Manning accompan- jed by Charles Warner brought Boze- man back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
AUTO CRASHES THROUGH
 FURNITURE STORE WINDOW

At six o'clock last night the Ford auto owned by Joe Edwards and driven by Don Nicholson. crashed through the large plate display win dow of the Alaska Furniture company store on Seward Street. Nicholson was coming down Seward street and Tn attempting to pass a wagon. caught his hind wheel. throwing the rear end of the car around and before it could be stopped 1t was through the window. No damage was done ex. cept to the window.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

At the Orpheum tomorrow night. movie patrons will see Stuart Holmes who was the villain In Princess Ro- manoff and other recent produc- tions here. play the part of an hon. est-to-goodness leading man. making honest love and protecting virtue. His previous characters have been of the unlikable sort. In this play he appeals to the better senses. Claire Whitney plays the part of the country girl and she is seen in the devious paths which love leads her. This play is from book written by Victoria Cross. During a recent run in New York City 1t played to 100000 in two days, having reeled continuously for two eleyen-hour per. iods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
, foomg lined up as follows .
annebaII PraetIee Tomorrow

Baseball players Of Juneau are starting to sit up and take notice now that a practice has been called, and also meeting of the business men and fans to work out a cheme for a team this year The old ball players are already getting their bats out of the closet and arc busy oiling up their old gloves and buy ing balls.
 Tomorrow afternoon they will be out in force on the ball grounds and will chase fungoes, grounders' and n'es until they are ready to drop. All the old players will be out in force and several of the new comers to the city will also be out to get in shape All ball players have been invited by the older play CTS. through the columns of The Empire. to turn out tomorrow after noon at 9 o'clock and try out
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVES.

Tho Princess Sophia arrived from the south yesterday afternoon. short ly after six o'clock with the follow ing named passengers for Juneau;
 A. J.. Anderson, R. Wood and wife, Mr. Curtis, D. M. Badovinc, Jas. Co., hen, Miss McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, F. B. Stanley. J. McKeena, Fl. and P. Dube, A. Peterson, Gus Holmnnd and !. VirkIan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Inaugurating a new move. Manager spickett will hereafter give special bin each Saturday night reseving the other six nights Of the week for features. Tonight Edward Jones and Justlna Hoff will be featured in "On Bitter Creek" In three reels, and Billy Reeves will do two.reel comedy stunt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Frltzi Scben in her fashion and comedy review. Pretty Mrs. smith will end her engagement tonight at the Dream. This will be the last opportunity to see this famous op- cratic star as the production seen here Is the only one she has appeared in for the movies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Princess Romanoff" will be the attraction at the Douglas Orpheum tomorrow night and also the Monday night bill. This play has just ended a big two nights business in Ju- neau. The regular bin at the Or pheum closes tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
National Leaoue.

At Chicago-Chicago 2, St. Louis Q. At Pittsburgh-Plttsburgh 5. cincin-
 natl l. At Philadelphia-Brooklyn 5. Phiia-
 delphia 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

"The Master Key" and J. Warren Kerrigan appear on the Lyrics bin tonight for final presentation. The new bil goes on tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
GLEAGUEG GAMES
 SCORES. FRIDAY APRIL 2sTH
American Leaouo

At Cieveland-Cleyoland 2. Chicago
 1. At St. Louls-Detroit 6. st. Louis 5. At WashIngton-washington 7 Phil.
 adelphia 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

J. II. Ritchle, the Minneapolis sport writer, hands the following slam to Jack Dillon. who is touted in New York as a regular Jack the Giant Killer.
 Jack Dillon has displayed his wares in a Minneapolis ring and, af- ter due deliberation. the local fololw CTS have reached a conclusion that he is one of the most overrated battlers now appearing in the ten round nusters here and there over the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
Baseball Meetlnq Thursday

The business men of Juneau are beginning to talk among themselves over the proposed baseball team com posed of players living In Juneau and making their homes here. Sev- eral business men who took no in- terest in baseball last year or the year before have come out and stat ed that they will support a team of that kind.
 There is a well-iounded sentiment against any ball player brought up from the south and paid a salary for playing ball. As one man ex- pressed it, q am against bringing ball players here to pay salary to for the summer and then have them beat it. The money from baseball comes from Juneau and should re- main at home. If we support the home boys in the game 1t will do so True. we might not see as good a brand of ball. but there is more Interest taken where the players are known to the fans. especially in a small town like this and much larger attendance will be the result. If the entire baseball situation is placed in the hands of committee from each of the towns or mines with ball teams, haven't a bit of doubt that we win have baseball and good baseball at that"
 Every business man who has been approached on the subject has signi- fled his intentions of attending the baseball meeting on Thursday night. One man only refused and he stated that he would support any plan worked out by a majority Of the meeting present The idea is to have home team on this side of the Channel. also an Alaska-Juneau mine team and one to be called the Alaska Gastlneau. On the other side two teams will be formed and this will make a five club league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
suNoAY ATTRACTIONS

Dream-Rlta Jollvet In tho Laoky production, "The UnafraId."
 Orpheum Claire Whitney and Stuart HoImes in "Llfe's Shop Wln- dow" and a Pathe Daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Freddie Welsh paid a little debt of honor after the recent bout with Benny Leonard. Of the $1S,341 that came to the champion as his end of the S2S.s57 house. S4,5OO went to George Considine, which amount went toward reimbursing Considine for the loss he sustained in backing the Welsh-Ritchie contest at the Lon don Opera House when the title passed to Welsh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
MOVIE DRAMA lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker New'
rONIoHTiS ATTRACTIONS

TONlGHT'S ATTRACTIONS Dream - Frltzl soheff ln Pretty Mrs. Smith"
 orpheum-MIxed blll wIth a three reel feature and silly Reeves In comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
Northwentern Leanue.

At Seattle-Seattle 4, Butte o. At Spokane-spokane n. Vancouver
 q. At Tacoma-Tacoma lS. Great Falls.
 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Joe Seeker, the self-taught heavy weight wrestler from Nebraska, who is now touring the country meeting all corners. Is a freak in more ways than one. Although only 2S years old. according to his own version of his life, which agrees with that of others, he has become one of the worlds most prominent wrestIers as the result of his own endeayors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

The Juneau Gun Club vii hold a regular shoot tomorrow morning, starting at 1O:SO o'clock A great deal of interest is being taken in the shooting for the trophy spoons offered by the club and Q large dele gation of visitors from Treadwell Douglas and Thane is expected to be present. Every member of the Ju- neau Club has signihed his inten. tons of being out tomorrow and record.breaking turnout is looked Cor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Catcher Nunamaker Of the New York Americans won Q wrist watch in a rafne the other day, and in spite of his Jess Willard bulk. he is afraid to wear 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
All Subscriptions Should Christmas Gift Department
Phone

Helen Williams, 14O7 N. 10th. -. II, $50
Hazel Mcintyre ................. 5000
Marie Maxwell .................. 5000
Frances Kelly. 400 Main. ....... 500
Mary Stuart, 140 E. jefferson . ID, 900
Daisie Cover, 612 S. 10th $50
Mary Bradley. So. Boise. ........ $3.50
Marie Alderman, M. T. T. & r.
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Helen Blair. ITO N. goth. .... 5000
leila A. Noble, sos N. Goth ... 5000
Mrs. Rosa Wirth, 2211 n. 21st... $3.50
Margaret Byron. Cpl N. 18TH. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
DISTRICT. No. I.
Consists Of the city of Boise and
South Boise only.

Edith Rose, Gil S. 18th. ......... 5000
Leafy Simpson, 1905 N. 10TH. 800
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Manitou hotel. 1850
Margaret Blackinger, 1402 West
Franklin .............,. ...... 50.l4o
Madge Hyatt, 1910 N. 18th. ..... 35,640
Reta Ballantyne, 14o1 w. State. L .460
Frances A. Mitchell, 900 W. Fort. 5000
Beatrice Wardell, 912 n. 10TH. 10000
Mrs. Roy Clark, South Boise..... 5000
Bessie Marshall. 1404 w. Jeffer-
son ................. lo,oSu
Mrs. C. L. Trawin, 40 n. 10th. ,4S0
Mrs. E. B. Erickson, 1915 State. $500
Irene Seller, 1912 Pueblo. ........ 5,49O
Mabelle Cole, 1912 N. 21st. 6,760
Bessie Barbour, 1902 N. 18th. go. 1880
Iva CLANCY, 1907 Bannock. ...... $3.50
Mrs. Walter Tucker, 1901 N. 18th 1850
Ocel Etheridge, 1919 N. 10th. So. $3.50
Mrs. Audie CLANCY, 1714 N. Sth. 80, l6O
Irene Wiser. w. u. Tel Co. 500. 10,OS0
Mrs Beulah Marina, Merino Bldg 5000
Signe Brunell, 1901 Resseguie. 5000
Mrs. Josephine Libby, All S. 3rd.. 5000
Mrs A. C. Farley, 807 State. 5000
Ada Wyckoff, Rosebud Comfy. ...13, 100
Grace Unternahrer, Fourth and
Myrtle 5000
Mrs. Narrower, Golden Rule Store. $3.50
Mary Hartman, 621 N. 1Sth...... 5000
Claudia Milleman, 1914 'front.'. 5000
Viola Hubbell, 1902 N. 9Th. ...... 6,190
Minnie Beach, 2615 Madison. 5000
Irene Johnson, 1911 n. 14th. 49,. 1O,0S0
Myrtle Arbogast 1920 w. jeff. 5000
DR.. Lydia Williamson, S24 Frank
lin .................. 1000
Frances WEIGH, 1920 State. ...... 5000
Edna Perkins, 1918 Hays. ........ 5000
Mrs. Ethel Clark, 1401 Ford. -. .12,460
Ida Peterson, 220 N. 18th. ....... 5000
Mrs. E. B. Sherman, 7O4 N. 18th. 1880
Mrs. Drake, 1906 22nd. ......... 11,480
Mrs. Edna Stilson. Vernon hotel. 5000
Mrs. Billie Leon, 1910 N. Sth. $500
Mrs. Alice Brassfield, So. Boise. 5000
Marie Voss, 1903 E. Jefferson. 5000
Vera Shaver. Mode Bldg. .16.S40
Abbie G. Friedline. 1915 N. 18th. 5000
Della Lungren, 1914 N. 18th. 5000
Mrs. Esther Farley. SIG w. State. 1860
Lucy Lane, AIS n. 1st.....,.... 5000
Marie Cain, 2219. N. 18th. 5000
Vivian Youmans, Belgravia Apis. 5000
Manila Reed, 1914 N. goth. 49,. 5000
Marie Cottrell, 210 w. Bannock. 1850
Izora Lansdon, 1917 Washington. 5000
Marjorie Owen, 1908 Main. ....... 5000
Emma Maberly. 1923 w. State. 5000
Gussie Bergh, Belgravia Apis. 10 $50
Constance P. Morris, Y.W.C.A. 27,260
Margaret NJ. Ryan, 816 N. 10TH. 5000
Junia l.. Roberts, 1915 N. 9TH. 5000
Elsie G. Whelan, 1906 W. Wash. 5000
Irene Mcmillan, 1904 Mann. 5000
Josie Lawler, Wise Piano House. 1880
Blanche Simonsen, 2016 N. 18th. 5000
Margery Anderson, Eilers. ..... $40
Lena Sherer, South Boise. ....... 5000
Lorene Younger, 1905 N. 10TH. 5000
May Noble. 800 w. Hays. ...... $40
Leis Connc-, 1923 Warm Springs. 5000
Alice Farrell, Boas Candy
Kitchen observation-disclosures. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
DISTRICT No. d

DISTRICT No. q
Consists Of Power, Bannock, To-
ton, Madison, Jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer. lenh counties, and
tho remaining countios in
southeastern Idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

Edith Jones, 1907 N. 14th. ....... H. 60
Vera Osborne, 319 Thatcher Ave. 5,00o
Sara Baker, 1906 N. 18th. ...... .1s,24o
Laura Vickars, Joy Drug Store. .2O,Os0
Mrs. Jane Goul, South Boise. 5,ooo
Mrs. Jennie Gates, Idanha hotel. 1880
Selma Sonnleitner. 412 w. State. 5,o00
Mabel Abercrombie, 2606 Ada. 5000
Mildred knight, South Boise. .l7.420
Dora Weise, 2219 w. Bannock. 5000
Edna Perkins. 1924 w. HAYS. -. 5000
Ruth Kutnewsky. sos n. 10th. :. $3.50
Hester Kent, 1916 HAYS. ...... 5000
Bessie Dunlap. 1902 Franklin. -. 5000
Grace Sheffield. 1902 N. 1Sth..... 5000
Gertrude Walton, 1905 n. 9th. -. $500
Barbara Clyne. 1916 N. 9Th. 5000
Eula Phillips, 1922 Lee. .. 5000
Lu Ashley, Blake's Variety Store $3.50
Mabel Stewart, sos w. Wash..... 5000
Frances McCracken, 4OS Union. IL, 460
Ida l.. Brewer. South Boise. ...... 5000
Mrs. Emily Sampsel, Club Cafe. .20,1S0
Margaret Ormsby, 101 Warm SPY. 5000
Alice Bauer, 525 E. Bannock. So. 5000
Eva l.. White, 1416 N. 18th. ..... 5000
Mrs. r. E. Howell, 1115 E. State. 5000
Margaret Bryan. 1906 N. 18TH. 5000
Edith Allen, 1916 N. goth. .... 5000
Amelia Soma, 121 Main. ........ 1880
Ada L. Robertson. 1904 Grove 5000
Bess M. Vance, $40 S. 13th... 5000
Laverne Young, 127 E. Bannock. 5000
Ruby Somerville, 619 Wash. ..... 5000
Hazel Nee, 1912 w. Idaho. ..... $3.50
Katherine McElroy. 924 Fort..... 5000
Della Shaw, 203 Main. .......... 81 ,420
Anna Bloom, Woolworth's. 1850. 5000
Bessie Reel, South Boise. 49,. rs, 200
Rena Mcconnell, 1902 State. ..... 5000
Ethelda Smith. Sedgley's. ...... 6,1S0
Alva Brinck, 1101 Pueblo ...... 5000
Elizabeth Wallace, 917h Fort. 5000
Jessie G. Black, 905 w. Franklin. 5000
Elsie McWhirter, 1916 E. Wash. 5000
Mabel Lord, South Boise. ........ 5000
Grace Sutton, 1914 n. 10th. ..... 5000
Gladys Walker, 1903 N. 18th. 5000
Maude E. Bruer, 902 N. 21st. 49,. 5000
Nelbert Dibble, 1921 Grove. 49,. 5000
Marguerite Van Dorm, $40 Warm
Springs Ave. ................ 1890
Ethel OConnor, Ala N. End. $50. 5000
Mary Hollingshead. 1909 Jefferson 5000
Thelma Smith, 1915 n. 9th. II .040
Ruby Snow, 1913 Washington. 5000
Elsie McAuley, 1912 State. ...... 5000
Florence McAvoy, 1918 Jefferson. 5000
Myrtle GAY. South Boise. ..... 5000
Mrs. M. Donaldson, Manitou hotel 5000
Margaret Anderson, 1905 Harrison
Boulevard .................. 5000
Edna Mendell. 26th and Resseguie 5000
Viola Hoagson, 406 S. 3rd. ......- 5000
Minnie Atkins, 1915 Miller. 5000
Mrs. Euna Fisher All S. 12th..... 5000
Eva Warner. lilo w. State. 5000
Reva Coffin, 1119 N. Sth. $3.50. Ia, 290
Florence Hargraves, '1412 N. 18th 5000
Eva Wilcox, $50 Jefferson. 5000
Vera Findley, 1920 N. 18th. 5000
Rose Koppel, 90S N. 10th. ........ 5,42o
Genevieve Looney, 919 n. 21st. =. 5000
Mary A. Ryan, 1918 w. State..... 5000
Emily Sewell, 1119 Lee. 5000
Mary Quirk, TO w. Fort. ........ 5000
Mrs. w F. Graylon, 1119 E. State 5000
Kate Stewart, 9th and Franklin. 5000
Mabel Donart, 10 S. 18th. 5000
Nora Westfall, 1714 Harrison Blv. 5000
Alva Prouty. 1918 Washington. ~, $50
Mrs. Roy Fry, 31S $. 18th. ...... 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
DISTRICT. No. 3.

Consists of Elmore, Blaine,
Gooding, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Minidoka and Cassis counties,
and all r. F. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
DISTRICT No. 2

DISTRICT No. 2
Consists of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties (outside Of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
gether with all r. r. D. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
=irst Vote Greetings in Xmas Gift Campaign!


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