davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
GERMAN DtSTROYERS SINK
 NINE CONVOYED SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that the Partridge sighted four enemy destroyers shortly before noon anL with the Pelew engaged them, while the convoy scattered The Partridge was hit heavily. Shortly afterward a. explosion occurred aboard and she sank. The Pelew was pierced at the water line and her engines were dis abled, but eventually she was brought safely to port. The enemy then at lacked the convoy, sinking the six merchantmen and four armed trawl- CTS
 The entire crew Of the trawler Lord Alveston. was saved in one of it's owr boats. The casualties on the Pc CIV were one officer and three men killed and two wounded seriously Infor- nation regarding the crew of the Partridge and of one officer and 9 men from the trawlers is missing.
 The Partridge and the Pelew, to- gether with four armed trawlers, saiC Sir Eric, comprised the anti-subma rine escort of hhe convoy. For som, reason as yet unexplained, he added the force which vast for the purpose of protecting the convoy against sur face attacks was not on the scene il time to prevent the destruction of tn, convoy. A court of inqciry has beer appointed to investigate the circum- stances, he announced. A second con voy, which also was being conveyed was not attacked.
 Mir. McNamara's information Wa given in reply 10 a question by Rober P Houston, member for Liverpool who asked regarding an attack by "t flotila of large German deTsroyers."
 MT. McNamara added that another trawler had been damaged and tha eight men had been killed on the two trawlers.
 Replying to q question why there had not been an admiralty communl- cation on the subject. Mir. McNamara said he imagined the adotiralty did not nave all information G- tho subject al it's disposal.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
Society

join her husband And after spending a few days In Atlanta they will go 10 Southern Pines, N C., and remain during the winter season at The High land Pines Inn, where Mir. McDon- aid is assistant manager.
 X * Maurice Connolly of this city has entered the regular army service at Jefferson Barracks.
 x < Supt George B. Cook and wife and Mrs. Sweatman, of Kansas City, will be guests of Mir and Mrs. NJ. c. Tombler during the holidays
 < x Miss Helen Peters will arrive from Conway Cntral College Thursday to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs Charles Davis.
 < * Miss Ruth Williams has returned from a visit with Mrs James Faulk- ner in Helena.
  Mrs. Orvis Biggs and daughter have returned from visit to Dallas
 x N Miss Zenia Horner has returned from visit to friends in Little Rock
 X x * Mesdames Draughn and Creason will be hostesses 10 the Presbyterian Guild Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the latters home, l20 Garland ave nue.
 
 Mrs. w. II. Ramseur. who is in the Steedly Hospital at Spartansburg S. C., will pneumonia. is reported as be- ing out of danger
 
 The Central School Improvement Association will meet at the Central school Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
 x Rev and Mrs J B. Evans have re turned home after a visit to Mir ane Mrs. J. R Weir of this city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
ARKANSAS CREW GETS
 MANY FINE GARMENTS
MAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO MRS, MAURICE OVER SHIP
 MENT OF 1,2t3 ARTICLES

The boys of the battleship Arkansas have been supplied with exactly l,213 garments as a result of the work of the Navy League branches in this state. Mrs W. G. Maurice at the head of the state organization, yesterday received a most grateful acknowledg- ment of the articles from Captain w. II. C. Bullard, of the United States navy. who said the articles had been delivere 10 the boys of the battle ship Arkansas. There were 463 wrist
 lets. 462 sweaters. and 38l mufflers, and the boys are now using these. Also Mrs Maurice received word from Caroline N Morgan, secretary of the comforts committee of the Navy League. acknowledging the most re- cent shipments that have been made
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
BAKER EXPLAINS
 NEW WAR COUNCIL
MAJOR GENERAL GOETHALS HAS BEEN OFFERED POST OF
 oUARTERMAsTER GENERAL

Washington, Dee. 17-In eXplana- tion of Che new war council he has created, Secretary Baker said today 1t was not in any way a result of con gressional inquiry into operations of the war department nor was it re- lated in any way to the inter allied var conference at Paris.
 The secretary was not inclined to
 liscuss in detail the purpose of the new cOuncil, but said it was to deal with larger problems facing the de partment in its war preparations and did not infringe on the functions of the general staff. Questions of sup ply and equipment rather than mili- tary operations therefore probably will be adopted within the iurisdic-
 ion of the new body.
 It was planned that at least one member of the council shall be fresh from France at all times, in order to keep the department in close touch with affairs at the front. Mir. Baker said he had no present plan of visit
 ng General Pershing's forces him self but would not bind himself not
 70 make the trip.
 The council is composed of the sec retary, the assistant secretary, the
 hief of staff, the provost marshal
 eneral and the chiefs of artillery and ordnance,
 The three latter will be relieved of their present duties to devote their ntire time to the council.
 Major General Goethals has been offered the post of quartermaster general to succeed Major General sharpe. and it is understood thai Brigadier John D. Barrett has beer selected to succeed Major Genera Weaver as chief of artillery. So fal as is known no successor has beer chosen for Major General Crozier ;nief of ordnance.
 Secretary Baker would make nc comment on the changes. He would neither deny or affirm even the state ment that the offer had been made tC | General Goethals, who was in Wash ington last week at Mir. Bakers re- l nest The fact that General Goe' thals was in uniform, although retired from active service, indicated that he had been recalled.
 General Bliss has reoccupted hlf office as chief of staff and Is said tc
 he at work on report on his trip tc England and France with CoioneI House. His assistant, Major Riddle continues to carry out the duties oi chief temporarily but Secretary Baker indicated that General Bliss IS to resume all his duties soon The general retires. however. on Decem- Der 3i, for age. and while 1t is cer-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

By penetrating the lwaters off the mouth of the Tyne the Germans car ried their operations close to the Eng fish coast for the first time recently so far as the official communications have shown. The Tyne flows through northern England into the North Sea at South Shields.
 The German raid duplicates The successful enterprise of last October. carried out by two German raiders which attacked a convoy in the North Sea They sank nine neutral mer- chantmen and two of the escorting British destroyers. Five Norwegian three Swedish and one Danish vessel were sunk without warning, three other merchantmen escaping. The raiders were armed heavily and sue ceeded in evadlng the British watch CTS on thc return as well as the out ward trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
Rogers Webersinn.

Rogers Webersinn.
 News was received yesterday of the marriage of Mir. Chas. Rogers and Miss Laura Wehersinn of Flushing N. Y, December 9th. Mir. Rogers was reared and educated in this city. He enlisted in the navy and served one four years and November first of this year he re- enlisted. And at this time is Chief Petty Officer on the |. s. s. Ammen The following notice is from a Flushing, N. Y, paper
 Miss Lauri Webersinn of 324 State street and Charles R Rogers of Hot springs Ark, were married Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride Rev. George Kastner of the Lutheran church performed the cere- mony.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Elsie Webersinn as brides maid and Oscar Hesslnger as best man The bride wore a dress of white charmeuse, trimmed with old lace and carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums. The bridesmaid wore a pale blue charmeuse dress and carried yellow chrysanthemums The home of the bride was prettily decorated with pink and white.
 The bride is the fourth daughter of Mir and Mrs Otto Webersinn and is n graduate of Flushing high school and the Flushing hostpital training school for nurses MT. Rogers is in the t. $. navy and recently returned from England He is now on a thirty day furlough and he and his bride have gone to Boston, Mass. where he will await further orders.
 <
 Miss Gladys Van Leer returned yesterday from Ward Belmont college where she had been since early fall She will return to her studies there on January End.
 X
 Mrs Frank L. Mcdonald left yester- day for Atlanta. Ga, where she will
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

R. M Bernbacllk Little Rock; Mrs. k. L. Burke, St Louis; C. II Wright,
 Memphis; l. l.. Foley. Detroit; j. l.. Woolworth, Dallas, T. W. Weems, Detroit; c. e. Cooper and wife, Little Rock, Mrs Cassell, Mrs. Cranshaw, Memphis; w G. McKean, St. Louis, B. c. Branch, Little Rock; James kanton, Kansas City, C. L. Eldudge and wife. Little Rock; G. B Gilmore, Memphis C. W. Bearnes, Miss Tes- sic Barnes. Nebraska; Mrs. k. ., Mo Clure and daUghter Gieuwood; Mrs. M M StuCkey. Newport; G. H. Mo G1lhOn, Dallas: T. F.. Dietz, St. Louis; J, F. Cheek, Little Rock; A. w.. Warrington, St. Louis; IT. C. White hill. R NJ Burback, Little Rock, C. F. Hickman, Memphis; $. J. Owen, Chicago; A NJ. Clark, ElPaso; ] F.. Leda. Little Rock; Captain R. R. Mob ley. A. II. Craig. Camp Pike; E. M. Roth, city; r. H. Boyer Toledo; Ralph Moore, St Louis; NJ, Oppen- heimer, Illinois J. w. Bishop. M. D. X G. R. R.; A. F. DeMars and wife, Little Rock; Mrs. M. Roberts, Kan sas City; P M. F1nnelly, Troy; R. E. Johnson, c. IT Cheiby, Little Rock; E. H McGin, Mt Ida; ROsaIe Lam- mond, Oklahoma; ?. J. Cross, Little Rock; NJ l.. and L. NJ. Miller Mt. Ida; T. F. Toms, Savannah, Ga; Hurley Vaught, Arkansas; Thomas R. Ryan, Camp Pike.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots Gust received) of Foleys Honey and Tar are selling at before- the-war prices. This puts we'll known cough medicine. ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss. Mrs Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash, writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrippe. coughed very badly. took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and got better. So now am around the house again. "A. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
SAILORS ARE LANDED.

Christiana, Dec. 17.-Sailors from the ships sunk by Getman warships in the North Sea that fire was opened by the attacking cruisers at a range of $500 yards, and within half hour the British armed ships, with the ex- ception of the destroyer Pelew, were sunk. Crews from steamers in the convoy saved all of 160 sailors, who were landed on the west coast of Nor way. Fifty-n mine of the rescued wore Brlllsh
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
 OF ARKANSAS BANKER
CARRIES WRlTEUP OF THE CITY THAT ENTERTAlNs NATIONAL
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The main part of the Christmas number of the Arkansas Banker is de- voted to Hot Springs, the city that will be the meeting place of the ex- ecutiye council of the National Bank CTS Association next year and also of the state bankers convention The magazine goes to all the bankers in the state and to many outside the city. The national organ of the Bankers Association is also carrying extensive writeups and reports of this city and giving Hot Springs very excellent Rd- yertsing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
ANNA HELD ILL.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 17--Anna tte who appeared here last week a head of her own musical show, and has cancelled engagements. has been suffering from pleurisy Held was 10 have entertained so at Fort Stevens, Oregon. but was able to leave her bed to make trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
ACQUISITION GRANTED.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dee 17.-Gov- ernor Samuel Banberger has signed requisition papers for the eXtradition of Thaddeus F. York. now at El Reno, Okla, who is wanted on a charge of passing two forged checks.
 York is alleged to have opened a mail bag and extracted two letters containing checks made out to rail- road workers
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Mrs. Nettleton, formerly Of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings, care full attention, modern equipment. thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others, Suite 1T Thompson Bldg, Phone 1903
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

tain he will be retained on active duty 1t is generally expected that younger officer will succeed him as chief of staff.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

For Uu-BOVE CORSETS, Mrs. E, R. VanTandingham, 72O Spring St. Phone 2S92. t2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

We are suh making cherry pie Some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Mrs Frank L. Mcdonald left yester- day for Atlanta, Ga, where she will
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

AS have bought tn Brewer barber
shop and am In charge of same
want to ask the citizens OF this town
and community for part of their bar
Der work. The question same may
have in mind is Twin he stay?"
want to answer this by saying that
when left Meridian two years ago
4 left with the intention of coming
back to Meridian to make my home.
Best of treatment accorded to all.
w. A. MULLINS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03
"optometry means eye service.

NJ. +. Hicks. at the Meridian Auto
Garage, has the agency for the we'll
known Chevrolet car. Oakland see
him. He also carries a fullNline OF
repair parts for all cars and guar
antees satisfaction for all repair
work,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03
CHERRIES FOR SALE.

! have a choice lot OF all kinds of
sour cherries. Season lasts till Sept.
LIST. Richmonds, 15c gallon on tree;
Olivet zoe. &c more picked.
FAIRvIEW. FRUIT FARM
5A miles northwest of Meridian.
Phone 456. II. p. Shaw, Manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03
Ada County's First l44

The following LA names we're
drawn for the first allotment Of ~
men from ada county u serve the
government through draft,
The first number IL the serial NUM-
Der, the second Il the registration
number.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03

f7f S55- chas. G. Hoffman, Eagle
75 80 Clarence Norman Pine
4 ut. /, Boise
IG 500 Jack Pettijohn, n. No. 2.
Ia 645 Robert Constad, Barber.
7s 218 Harry Frances Anderson,
Kuna.
~ e2O--E dwd Bartlett, Meridian
80 $50 Geo. Wylie Hill, Nampa.
81 574 Jesse Harvey Hedges,
SO BIZ Geo. Robt Henrlckson, RI
Boise.
SO 77O-John Alvin Means. star
"a S22-wGerald Clifford Whitaker
Boise.
SIS e77 Charles Edw Kemmerer.
Barber.
SIS 14e Thos. J Booth. H 9, Boise
81 52S Leo {. Cooling, Boise
ss 100 Lyle g Caldwell, Regina.
so 1879 JOY Burrltt McClelland,
Kuna,
80 49, chas. Fauro Forkner, 80
and Reseeguie Boise.
9l 192 James cleek, Meridian.
~ ~ Farley Clarence Harrison,
Rt i. Boise.
9S a5o RoIla w Thomas. Eagle
"A "a Leslie AIger Walton. RI
Boise.
rs S7o-- Harry I'D Wooford, R.p.4I
III Ill
96 54o Ralph Hushel Bell,
~ $40 Floyd Alonzo Davidson,
Meridian.
9s III Thomas Earl crunp, 9th
and First North. Payette.
80 s4l--Wm. Roy Heater, X, 2.
Meridian.
100 ess Harold Wyniner. Barber.
i0l 623-- Homer N. Lyon. RI. /.
Meridian
I02 26a- Andrew JOS. Page, Lenox.
IO3 6s5---Oscar Theo Stewart, Bar
ber
o4 sa5--orville Coate. George
town, Illinois.
90 f93.-- Ralph e. Kemp, Straw
berry Glenn, ID
06 92aA. L. zamgow. II. d. /,
Middleton. &
OF Percy Charles Perry II. {
Meridian. s
os 8si Russell O. Liant. r. D. s
Meridian 4
% 353-- Earl Hurt, n. 8. Boise. 4
10 639---Chas W Bedwell. Barber 9
n 800 Harry +. Turner, Dry i
Creek, Rt. 81 6
IL 571--Joe FORCES, Meridian. e
l3 4ss-chas II, Marion. RI Boiss s
IA 704---Irving j. Hashrouck, Bar
Der.
IL 72--Arthur ] Allen, II. No.
Boise
10 3S6---Jos u. shearer, n. p. q.
Boise.
"a ll2--Frank j Smitchger, RE-
Iis Peter Ola Brown, II No
Boise,
Its 679---Einer Olson. Barber,
1870 sos Nick Karaboyas, Il. u
Meridian.
III 1lS- Fred .clayville, Il d .
Boise.
~ 900 Henry Oral Muck, Barrier
l23 363 John W. stanton, X. 2.
Boise.
IA . Frank II. Patterson ~
and Madison, Boise,
rs 327-- Charles Kroeger, Kuna
20 e64 Hesco r. Murphy, Barber
~ ss Charles X. shape. Eagle
2s S45--.Arthur r. Magee, r. D.
Boise.
.29 1903 James Akin Morrison.
Eagle
80 556John Russell Hit, Merid
ian.
al 154-J Ralph Jackson, Ustick.
.32 5l2--Aibert Fred Faris, eth
and Garden Boise,
.33 III Robert II. Carey, Regina
IA 30 neni. II Minger r. y /
HuiAc.
.36 19a-- Frank Lester Laflin.
az 1888 Amos Elna Hoyt
.3S T73 Charles Allen Rice.
SO COS Robert Raymond Pfost.
Meridian.
40 406- Eugene Carl Irminger.
Al 6ls-- Earl averne Holsted.
I42 % Carl Alfred Gustauson,
IA Ss2 Glenn A. Liant. r.. ID.
Meridian.
LA $50 Walter Hauk.
.'optometry means eve service"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03
bids ON sILo WANTEn.

I wish bids for building complete
a 1o0-ton slo on my ranch. one mile
south of Meridian
ROSE, PARKINSON co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03

Remember, there is one big differ
ence between Meridian and all other
towns: This town is where you live.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03

572 Webb. saml Alex.
500 Williamson. Troy 6
561 Waggoner, Clinton
6o2 Watts, volney c.
429 Wilson. Charles B.
500 zamzow, Albert G.
White Cross Precin
$50 Butler, James w.
1874 Biddle, Porter
621 Burns, Noah M.
$40 Bryant, Aaron
622 bingham, J. Fl.
379 Carter. e. r..
1888 Cottrell, Roy j.
335 Coate, Orville
Ss7 Coleman. H. Il.
$40 Downey, H. +.
1913 Drake. Benz #.
344 Frasier. David
396 Fuller, Rex T..
400 Frasier, Lloyd =.
| 1913 French, Robin S.
$50 Ford, Ralph u.
$40 Geerhart. r. w.
319 Griffin, John f.
| 325 Gish, Carl A.
1888 Hoyt, Amos e.
800 Holmes, Theo II.
3S9 Hudson, Frank c.
1913 Hamming, Penze
6SS Headrick, Leon A.
376 Jenson, Christian
1888 Kindall, Vester
1872 Liant, Glenn A.
622 Lyon, Homer II.
391 Liant, Russell G.
342 Lane, John G.
1922 Lewis, Roger M.
394 Leighton, w. I.
378 Nav, Clinton r.
375 Matlock, David
3S6 Matlock, G. j.
631 Munsey, G. G.
S36 Nourse, Geo. A.
$50 Onwiler, Chas j.
1872 Opie, John G.
BAL Perry, Percy G.
626 Petit, Merlin j.
395 Parker. Ira
377 Parker, Chas r.
343 Rice, Basom d.
32l Rambo, e. D.
374 Rea, Garland r.
3S4 Robson. Alonzo
625 Starkey. Blaine o.
S37 Skeen. Willis G.
3S7 Skeen, Harvey
GA Starkey, L. j.
3S1 Shaul, Lester
62S Terry, Carl
339 Wolfkiel, John
33S Waitley, Odes w.
S24 Waitley, Guy
3S2 Wood, Richard M.
627 Young, Jason
S73 Yost, Don M. L.
632 Vest, Dana X.
Ten Mile Precinct
260 Faler. Claud
256 Heberd, Tohs G.
263 Jones, Geo. II.
259 McClain. Arthur
26l Pilgrim. L G.
269 Page, Andrew
270 Paris, Ovel J.
25S Roberts, Daniel Al.
264 Rice, Andrew
271 Rice, Benz f.
266 Spencer, Elmer
257 Sorensen, Hugo
265 Spencer, Joseph
262 Virgil. Richard
26S White. Ernest +.
267 White, Jas A.
Hilisdale Precinct
554 Branson. James
$50 Burlington. ]. T..
951 Coble, BERTHE
S52 Duvall, r. G..
SAT Denton, VIM, A.
SAC Estes, Addison
S5S Fulcher, f. B.
$50 Terrell, j. G.
s57 Grooms. Guy M.
953 Gruber, Dwight NJ.
$50 Hawkins, T. b.
S5l Lewis, Lester w.
$50 Lee. Bernard Il.
S4S McKinnis, G. X.
$40 Pinder. p. nj.
S46 Rea, Geo. r.
s43 Soucie, Ralph b.
s55 Starr, Otis P.
S44 Scream, Frank
$50 Warrick, Harry
SAP Wade, Victor T.
CHERRIES FOR SA
! have a choice lot OF all
sour cherries. Season lasts
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-03

Inc tIst hummer IN the serial NUM-
Der. the second Ii the registration
number
25s Daniel Roberts. Il. d. 2,
Kuna
252 George Il. Adams. Kuna.
4ss Fred J Harfell, Meridian.
s54- Jas M, Bfanson. Meridian
2 Tss James Mershon. Star.
4 $50 cliiford n, Tucker. II. d.
4, Boise.
ss7 wills &. skeen, r. ID.
s7s Emil sjodin. Barber.
. z75 Johnnie n, Erickson. Kuna
10 sos Harvey X. Bark, r. u. Il.
Boise
II 564 Wm.A Dewhirst. Meridian
~ sa5 Calvin ]. Cleek. Il. d. 81.
Nanpa
is 500 John c.carringer, Meridian
"a 5as Christopher G. Anderson,
III t4s Cam NDayidson. Meridian
t6 l2e Melvin c. Hurst. ustick
IL fs4 Luther Young. Star.
rs 755- George lagos. Fleve. Greece
fs i0T~-George g. Fisher, RD3,l
Boise
20 Gle Walter A.Palmer. Meridian
~ s73 Don M yost, Rt. No. /.
Meridian.
~ 775- Grove Fetters, RDi eagle
90 4s6 Gus Olson. R.D.2. Boise.
"a CO. Albert seelye, Barber
Is 500 John r. Morris. Meridian.
20 sl0--Leye Bruce. Meridian
~ sOT George Aldridge, Boise.
rs Sos Ralph w Leighton. Kuna
~ 4s7 Alpha Ray Hogle, Meridian
80 SEA Ralph Hedges. Meridian.
81 s24- John OFT. star
80 ago Jesse B.Montgomery, Boise
9s 5i4 Harry H. Baker, n. d. .,
Boise
"a asa Opal Leroy Peer, Meridian
90 To- Ulysses Clair Lyon, RD.1.
Boise
nc 4s7 Fred c. Curtis, RID. Mol.
~ 7s7 Vim Gilmore Casper. RID.
/. Middleton,
rs i40 Floyd Dade Carter RID.
2, Kuna
80 90 Ben Wilson Robson, Mer-
idian
40 87s John EDeyersdal. Barber
Al 1913 Bascorn Dewitt Rice,
Meridian
~ 7s6 Arthur Neal Fancham.
Mountain Home
~ 10 Claude Harsh,sl Madison,
Boise.
a. sos Alvin W. Long, Barber
As eas Robt J Brown. H. y. i.
Meridian
al IS Wayne Kicks. Il. 3, Boise-
~ $50 Gilmore Hansen. Barber.
4S 81 Geo wm sandy. RID. i.
Meridian.
AZ 1Ss Howard u. Bee, Mt. Home
20 COL Harry Howry, Meridian.
- 600 Harley Turner. Meridian
SO 1872 Harry Wesley Hawk .Kuna
50 5l3 orvflle Hogle. r. 2Boise
50 4e Verne A. Rowell. Eagle.
50 223' Virgil Rider. kuna
80 lit Clayton Raymond Ander-
son. Ri, 2. Boise.
~ cog yolney Clement Watts,
Meridian.
IS $50 Theo r. Holmes. r. d. i.
Meridian.
80 75--Leonard d. Hoffner. Ea gle
so 772-Fred Merl Weir. Star
81 72l- Donald Mcdonald. Orchard
50 Henry M.Horrell, Eagle.
So 2s0--Loren Aubrey Small .Knna
81 -Dernitvios Papakostos.
Fteye. Greece
IS s6S-orie Jensen. r. 4. Boise.
&C s32-John Chester opie, r. d.
Meridian.
81 S79-Edmund Rex Carter. II. /
Meridian.
rs S42--Wilbur Albert Dixon,
Meridian.
s6s 1s4v-Lewis Elmore Newcomb,
Meibs
10 Wight Stacey, RIA. Boise
II 552-Lewis Menry House.
Meridian
~ 29S--Carl b. Rose, Kuaa.
T3 472- Raymond Carey iesggrd