davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
Liassco VITA HnaIIa.

"Roughage should be fed to the limit
lof the dairy cows capacity" says
Prof. G. c. Hayden Of the Ohio expert
Ement station. Relatively, the rough
ages, like hay and corn and slower, are
much cheaper than grains and hay
is Of unusually good quality. Rough
Iage, Of course, should not be fed exclu-
lsively, as such feeding might lead to
lcompaction and death even in dry cows
and heifers. Some grain is needed in
every dairy ration"
This dairy specialist also declares:
nChoice alfalfa hay at $40 a ton is
cheaper than bran at $50. Our ex-
Iperiments show that soy bean hay is
In the same class as alfalfa, and clo-
Iyer is third. With corn at 81 a BUSH
lei, clover hay should be worth about
$50 a ton, or SIS more than it is now
quoted"
Timothy hay Is recommended for
milking cows only in small quantities
ito replace such grains as corn and
hominy. Leguminous roughages have
proved far superior In numerous ex-
lperiments to timothy for cows in
milk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
SILo OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
hAuge Receptacle Means Saving OF
{, From 8 to 10 Cent? In Cost OF
Fa Producing Butterfat.

Practical dairymen who are silo
users say that the silo on the farm
means a saving Of from eight to ten
cents a pound In the cost Of producing
butterfat. Beef feeders say that ensi.
aage saves from 81 to sl.50 per hull
bred pounds in producing beef.
Feeding experiments bear out these
statements. On this basis ensilage IN
der normal conditions Is worth 81 q
ton. With an increase of 80 per cent
in feed prices It is worth So per ton.
Reports from farmers show an av-
erage cost Of S2.75 q ton for corn en-
Esilage, including all factors incident
10 its production. The individuality
OF doing without a silo seems to be
more important than the question Of
whether to build one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

with q tablespoonful Of butter, when
thoroughly hot pour in a three-egg
omelet, season and cook as usual
Peach juice may be substituted for
water and peaches served in and
around the omelet. Serve with hot
peach sauce.
Orange omeIet-Beat the yolks of
three eggs with three tablespoonful
Of sugar and the grated rind Of an
orange with three tablespoonful of
the juice. Add the stif1y beaten
whites Of the eggs and pour into a hot
buttered pan. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and when well cooked on the
bottom set in the oven to cook on top.
Mushroom OmeIet-Fry a few thin.
ly sliced mushrooms in butter and
spread them over a plain omelet just
before folding it. Serve a few mush-
Don finely chopped and cooked In
butter in a white sauce to accompany
the omelet.
Asparagus omeIet-Break three
eggs in a bowl, add a little white pep
per and salt and beat them slightly,
add two tablespoonfuls Of cream, thick
and sweet, and pour the mixture into
a frying pan containing hot butter.
With a spatula rapidly stir the egg,
from all parts Of the pan, letting the
,uncooked portion run down to be
cooked in its turn. As oon as the
mass begins to set 1t is ready to fold
Have q few spoonfuls Of tender tips
of asparagus cooked and hot, well sea.
:soned with outer and salt. Spread
this over the omelet fold and serve
at once.
Any vegetable or fruit may be
served with an omelet choosing the
kind most enjoyed.
NL.A. MLafpseQ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
GOOD ROADS NOW IMPORTANT
Transportation of Raw Materials and
Finished Products Of Far.
reaching Importance.

Highway authorities are facing a
new public demand which must re-
ceive at once the most careful study.
Every resource of the country must be
utilized to the utmost and all unpro-
ductive expenditures Of money and en-
ergy must be stopped. The efficiency
Of the American army and navy will
be fostered by greater efficiency among
those called upon to bear the financial
strain on our resources and to furnish
the labor and material needed to sup
ply our armed forces.
The products of the forest, mine,
farm and factory must be supplied to
both nation and private consumer at
the lowest reasonable cost in order
that oil may Contribute their utmost
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
DRAG IS FUNDAMENTAL TOOL
Il Is Simplest and Cheapest Of All I'M
=, plements-Not Difficult Of
'~FeTraSrs Operation. ,.;.,uTls'

Economy In road building calls FOR
consideration Of tools, consideration OF
operation, and comparison Of results.
On oil these points the split-log drag
scores q bull's-eye. It is the simplest
and cheapest Of all road tools. And 1t
is the cheapest and easiest to operate.
And, when assisted by farm imple-
ments, it a be made to do anything
that needs to be done in building the
average earth road; with results that
1t is difficult to obtain with any other
tool, no matter how expensive it may
be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

Of the Bible, beginning with Genesis.
I tried to give each book a character
istic name, for instance, Genesis is the
book of beginning, because it de-
,scribes the beginning Of the universe,
the beginning of this world, the be-
ginning Of man, the beginning of Ian
guage, the beginning of the Sabbath,
the beginning of sin and the beginning
Of grace.
Without going into the subject in an
exhaustive way, I tried to tell the
story Of creation in a popular style and
at the same time to show how the pic
ture accounts compared with the facts
Of modern science.
The temptation and fall Of man
opened up the subject Of origin Of sin,
and the story shows the effect of sin,
not only upon u first parents, but
upon the race as q whole, and there
fore it has a practical application to
everyone.
Genesis.
AS the first two chapters Of Genesis
deal with generation, the third chapter
takes up the subject Of degeneration,
and the remainder Of the Bible, as
someone has said, is devoted TO the
subject Of regeneration.
The story of the flood opens up a
new theme of exceeding interest, and
Noah's deliverance is q splendid type
Of salvation. Babel with its confu-
sion Of tongues, suggests Pentecost,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

the Bible. 1t
came about in
this way: Our
Sunday school for
many years had
been giving a con-
cert each month,
consisting OF the
u S u readings,
r%ecitations q n d
singing by the
school, and clos
ing with a short
address by the
pastor. I decided
to substitute for
the pastors adj
dress q brief
study Of the books
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
I'M HMM
Hi THE ny
WSNu&
PLAN FOR CONVENIENT BARN
mo Better Way to Keep Young Ami.
mails Than to Provide Pens in
Which They Can Run Loose.

HBy C. c. HAYDEN, Ohio Experiment
Station.)
There is no better way to keep
calves or yearlings than to provide
pens in which they can run loose in
small groups. Managers and stanchions
should be provided along one side of
the pens, in which the calves can be
fastened while eating.
The accompanying sketch shows a
simple yet convenient plan. The di-
DIMENSIONS are 30 by 40 feet. A space
10 feet wide is taken across one end
to be used as a feed room. The re-
Nainder is divided into four pens, two
lon either side, each IL by IA feet, A
feed alley 5 feet wide runs through
THE manger with six stanchions to a
!pen.
The stanchions as shown are two
feet apart which is sufficient for even
p yearling il fastened only while eat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

ing. The width Of the manger, the
spacing of the stanchions and height
lof the stanchions can be varied in diff
ferent pens to suit sizes of calves.
The partitions between the pens
should be about four feet high and a
jgate provided so that both pens can
he thrown together. Gates can be
placed at each end Of the managers,
giving easy access to all pens from
the feed alley. The %stanchions, 'parti.
tons and gates may be made OF 1 by 4
iS1ah ~L-m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
CAUSE OF BULLS UGLINESs
confinement In Small, Dark Stall
Makes Animal UnruIy-GNe
Him Daily Run In Yard.

No wonder q bull gets ugly when he
Is shut up all the time in a small, dark
stall.
Give him a daily run In a good-sized
yard, and you will have a bull that
is kind and gentle and a sure stock
getter for many years. -
It is foolish to sell q bull after q
seasons use unless he is a poor one,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
Conducive TO Happiness.

Good roads r more conducive to
human happiness than good diges'
ton. You car coddle your digestion
with matted milk, but there is moth
ing more certain to convert a cow
path into a hard-surfaced highway
than brains, plus money, plus con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

CURED an Importance as agencies IN
national preparedness which calls for
a mobilization Of u road builders for
the greatest efficiency in the broad
transportation problems Of the coun-
try.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
Patience Rewarded.

Patient work with the drag when.
ever necessary during the season will
mean more for our roads than will
irving for bond issues.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

whether it be small or large, to the
national defense. The transportation
of raw materials and finished products
becomes far more important than ever
before, for transportation c~hargesform
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

Early in his ministry the writer was
led to begin preaching on the books Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
The
About the cheapest thing in the
world is happiness, but lots Of rich
people can't afford to buy 1t.
MORE ABOUT oMELETs.

The white Of the eggs if beaten until
dry will make q less tender omelet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25
How to
Encourage Bible
Reading
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Preach the preaching that
bid th~ee.-Jonah 3:12.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-25

than one IN WHICH
the eggs Are beat
en- until light then
carefully mix d
with the yolks.
Adding a table
spoonful Of water
(cold) for each
egg Is also on II"
Evening star., 1917-04-07

MAN reliable. white colored; farm work.
Apply e. Z. Bohrer. Bethesda. Md.
MAN wanted. married. white. for superintendent
OF hrst-eIass apartment huuse: must know how
10 make minor repairs; $40 per month and iv-
fpg quarters Of rooms and bath on main floor.
0sncea, ,Addrsss Ben GS6H 6tavDmeeS =,
Evening star., 1917-04-07
], SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1e17-PART J.
FOR sA1E-M1scELLANEoUs.
SEWING MACHINES.

D;H. SINGER. ". ". & Standard. suaranteedS
20; box tops, AZ makes. $5: new d.h. Singers.
Larkin. 913 Pa ave. sc. Line. 275.
12 SINGERS, Standards, W & Wilson, i
Norwood, Hub Special. Daytonia. Burdick.
an box tops. S.: Renting and repairing. Open
even. Reamy. 625 Pa. ave. se L. 3872.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
THE EVENING ST
wANTED-HELP.,

SPECIAL preparation for civil service examina-
tions; rstgrade clerk; tuition for entire course.
So Address Box 321-H, Star office.
UNCLE SAM wants men, women. IS or over. as
government clerks; 500 month: write tmmedf-
ately for list positions obtainable. Franklin
Institute. Dept. At d. Rochester. N. Y. apps
Evening star., 1917-04-07

MAN WANTED-We have an opening in our
sales department for ambitious and energetic
man. Call after p.m..
31f kenois bldg.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-01
Real Estate a Sure Investment.

day ana nons
conditions caused SPECTATORS
man or woman "o
m their money hazard There no backward
normal WI"
advan in amai
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-01
Lots Sold on Easy Terms Made Known Day
of Sale.
of Sale.

valuable lots own price,
This will be auction
uiort the
just starting IN
enabled make small investment
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-01

mHp
admH f
houses
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-01

Ee inch IN Ground At Noon Hour Band
N"7P"@"""9" @maB mongoA
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-11-01
$40 in Gold and One Lot Given Away Free

""'e"" to"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16

THE INSTITUTE
Custer and Fall River Counties Joint
Institute Held at Hot Springs a
Decided Success

The joint institute Of Custer and Fall
River Counties which was held at Hot
Springs June 40, was decided success.
Superintendent McClinton, who had
been engaged as Conductor, found at the
last that he would be unable to come
His place was taken by Professor j. c.
Lindsey, of Mitchell Mr.. Lindsey de-
livered one lecture each day and these,
as well as his classes in History and
Civics were very instructive and greatly
appreciated. +. L. Whitney, Supt. OF
the Huron schools, had charge of the
| classes in Reading, Arithmetic and
Language. He also gave a number OF
very instructive lectures. Miss Munson
Of Deadwood had charge of the work in
music. Miss Williamson of Lead was
Art instructor. Her classes were all
very popular ones. She gave a very
interesting talk on the Hawaiian Is
| lands, having spent four years as Art
teacher in the Hawaiian school, Miss
Reynolds of Spencer, Iowa, presented
many helpful ideas in Primary Methods
which were heartily received by all the
teachers.
The entertainment side of the insti
tute was not neglected. Wednesday
evening the teachers had picnic and
ball game. Thursday evening an excur-
sion was made to Wind Cave. Special
numbers were added each day to vary
the program and afford recreation
Among these were vocal solos by Miss
Munson, Mrs. Fall, Mr.. Woodward, and
Prof. Lindsey, readings by Mrs. Wheeler,
talks on Red Cross work by Miss Nc
Ardle, Red Cross nurse, and devo-
tional exercises by Rev. D'Argent and
Rev. Johnson of Hot Springs
The regular attendance at classes
throughout the five days was an inspira-
ton to the instructors and Joy to the
superintendents. The teachers left for
their homes Friday evening feeling that
the week had indeed been a profitable
ne.-Reported by II. +.
Custer County Teachers Enrolled.
May NJ. Meyer, Blanche Parker, Ruth
Garwood, Floyd G. Bond, Hazel Howe,
Margaret Roetzel, Kate c. Jones, Mrs.
Rose La Toilette, Mrs. Ella Wise, Mrs.
Ethel Carlson, Myrtle Gumm, Ottilie
Alger, Flora +. Jewell, Ella B. Olson,
Kathryn Hszeltine, Alta J. Scott, Clara
Lafierty, Estella Lafferty, Hazel Kirk.
Vivian Adair, Ruth Adair, Helen Smith,
Hilda Fardig
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16
WIND CAVE AND VICINITY.
BY E. T. KING.

BY E. II. KING.
June l3, 1917.
This vicinity was visited with good
rain Tuesday.
''Pont" Raver is visiting with relatives
in central Montana.
Supervisor Brazell put few thousand
trout in Cold Spring creek this week.
BILLY" Rice is working in Pringle
this week in connection with the plain
ing mill.
Esther Brazell, who has been visiting
in the eastern part of the state, returned
home yesterday morning.
The Supervisors cottage has under
gone thorough renovating on the in
side, in the shape Of paint aud new pa.
per.
John Tanner and Olaf Aaberg were
rounding up their horses last week
There are still quite few horses on the
Park.
Rott. and Miss Fannie McAdam, of
Custer, took dinner with the old folks
yesterday. They were enroute to Hot
Springs to attend the Masonic conven-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16
PARENT P-TEACHER CORNER.

We have been unable to secure q
meeting of the organization sufficient in
number to elect officers--hence our rest
of few weeks. However, We feel the
necessity of beginning the work again
and will hold regular business meeting
on Tuesday, the 10th, at 2;30 p. m, in
the office of Percy II. Helm. The elec-
ton of officers and establishment of a
Rest Room will be the important mat
ters to be considered. viii every mem
ber try to be present
MRS, PERCY ii. HELM,
Secretary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16

Shirley, William Mckinley.
Serry, Byron Ii.
Serry, Charles u.
Sager, Will.
Woodruff, Roy PerCyyill.
Woodcock, Merle Douglas.
Wilkinson, Walter David.
MoHLER NO. ID PRECINCT
Griffin, Phillip Henry Lysayht.,
Mohler, Joseph Earl.
Mohler, Ernest Clyde.
Overlin, Harold Jay.
Overlin, Ivan Eustace.
Powell, Lawrence Clifton.
Powell, Adna John.
Stoddard, William George.
Respectfully submitted this 9TH day oil
June, 1917.
COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16
MARRIED.,

In Rapid City, Tuesday, June II, 1917,
in the Catholic church, Sylvester Gira,
and Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin, both
of Custer s. d., Rev. Fr. j. ~ Fitz-
gerald officiating.
The young couple were accompanied
by their parents, who are spending the
week here. After remaining here dur
ing the week Mr. and Mrs. Gira will
live at Spokane, this state.-Rapid City
Journal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16

Beck, Henry X.
Cullum, James L.
Conner, Enoch c.
Dykeman, Frank +.
Grigsley, Theodore.
Huber, Bayard w
Musgraye, Herbert II.
Starkweather, Fred NJ.
Trueax, l.. G.
Thomas, Elmer l..
Ward, Harold A.
JUNCTION NO. II PRECINCT.
Bolan, Lawrence Francis.
Barton, Harry Lionael.
Cooper, Herman Kester.
Clark, Carl Edward.
Fox, Charles Henry.
Cooling, John Jonas.
Hemen, Floyd Frank.
Mckinney, Charles Raymond.
Roetzel, Frank William.
Robinson, Bertram.
Tubbs, Nathan Page.
Virtue, Lynn Samuel.
Virtue, William Thomas.
Woodford, George James.
Wilhelm, John Albert.
BAKERvILLE NO. II PRECINCT.
Butcher, James Nathaniel.
Baker, Charles Abram.
Dow, Walter +.
Erwin, Henry Lee.
Herbert, Fred Everett.
Herbert, Eugene.
Kerr, Henry Orman.
Kester, Harold Benson,
Korthaus, Emiel Christ.
Roseberry, Carl b.
Roseberry, Chas. II.
Spazzie, John b.
Spazzie, Leo +.
Shoemaker, Fred.
Swint, Roscoe Osman.
Warnke, John.
5. C. NO. I3 PRECINCT.
Blue, August Wallace.
Clark, Harry Bertram.
Clark, Earnest Holbert.
Cullinane, Joseph David.
Kaiser, Tobias Harry.
Messing, Elmer Lloyd.
McKenna, Michael Lee.
Mckenna, George Lewis.
McQuaid, Roy.
Neal, Samuel Fulton.
Robichaud, Hecter j.
Riley, Martin All.
Slider, Clarence Everett.
Slider, Lawrence Arthur.
Slider, Ralph Thaddeus.
Stopher, Earl Ellsworth.
Voedisch, Fred John.
Woods, Wiliston Edison.
ARGYLE NO. IA PRECINCT.
Bond. Floyd Grant.
Bond, Spencer Warren.
Curl, Elmer Vance.
Hatch, Ezekiel
Hatch, John David.
Ibsen, Edward Homer.
Kessler, Merritt Alonze.
Lewis, William l..
Merrill, Ernest Harrison.
Pond, Grover Herbert.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16


Hill, Clarence n.
Johanson, Otto.
Kaiser, Leonard.
Lundlin, August.
Lauzon, Romuald.
Lindsay, John Howard.
Lyndoe, Herbert Alfred
Lintz, Marx.
Lauzon, Charles.
Matherly, Daniel Ii.
McFarren, Ernest Earl
Matherly, James Read.
Meiners, Lawrence.
Madill, Alexander Leroy.
Mateer, Stanley q
O'Connell, Grove c.
Rogers, George Edward.
Rieger, William.
Strater, Vernon William.
Strater, Frederic John.
Spillane, Vincent Paul.
Sierth, Peter Jacob
Stenger, Calvin Herbert.
Spangler, Alexander c.
Work, Don.
FAIRBURN NO. 2 PRECINCT.
Bodenner, Miles Henry.
Bell, Harvey Cleveland.
Brainard, Harry Dion.
Bodenner, William Faus
Bonhake, Roy
Conner, Sanford Amos.
Clason, Earl
ClasOn, William Grand.
Conner, Thomas Edward.
CowalsEi, Clarence Clinton.
Downen, Johnson Byron.
pownen, Lewis Spencer.
Diece, Albert Fred.
Dallman, Walter Paul.
Dallman, Arthur Carl.
Deutsch, Earl Edward
Edwards, Evan.
Goech, Mike.
Green, Joe.
Godding, James William.
Hendricks, John Alexander.
Hedlun, George Martin.
Jones, Lenwood.
Jordhoy, Alf Alstrum
Koers, Walter Ernst.
katsch, Alfred Henry,
Kennedy, Wallace Hamilton.
Katsch, Jesse.
Lappine, Matti.
Long, Guy Raymond.
Leman, Edwin Lionel.
Makott, Robert.
Ma.lett, Louis.
Mill, George Henry
McDermand, Albert Jay.
Nelson, Stanley Edgar.
Gilman, Wilfret Enick.
Overlin, Gilbert Willard.
Penkoski, George Mike.
Raffensberger, John Daniel.
Rutherford, Thomas Clyde.
Roundtree, William.
Satra, William Howard.
Sieger, Henry.
Smith, Charlie Furman.
Smith, Harold Charlie.
Smith, Won Wayne.
Sieger, John.
Shultz, Louie.
Stoker, John Henry.
Smedberg, Bros.
Tryon, Eugene Wellington.
Trotter, Walter Edmond.
TrOtter, Lemuel Elvis.
Vincent, John Vaughn.
Nerley, Clyde Ezzy.
Waaser, Andrew.
Watkins, Raymond.
Wolf, Peter.
Williams, Marion l..
Young, Frank Horton.
Yancey, Leroy.
BUFFALO GAP NO. 3 PRECINCT.
Ashbough, James.
Allen, Lonnie Ethan.
Andivahis, George.
Bricanis, Peter.
Behrens, William Anton.
Carten, James Joseph.
Coyer, Addison Peter.
Drasas, James.
EDgelbrecht, John Henry.
Foss, Paul Farnham.
Fentakis, George A.
Gustafson, Richard
Howe, Putnam Harlem.
Hawthorne, James William.
kershaw, Richard Lawrence.
Kalinjas, George.
Logothetis, Nick.
Meyer, Vaughn Davis
Miller, Floyd Ancle.
McCrea, Perry Wayne.
Nolan, John Joseph.
Nolan, Walter Francis.
Nolan, Paul.
Pengra, Marshall Hylon.
Prayanis, Frank.
Panagitopolis, Gust.
Sheets, James Harrison,
Snowden, James Edgar,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-06-16

ANSN"B avg >ARAACbs
Beach, William Wade.
Chadbourne, Harvey.
Crawley, Royal Claire.
Caul, Clarence Read.
Chitty, George Wilkes.
Dewitt, Leroy G.
Dewitt, Clarence Norman.
Hutchings, Gordon.
Kaiser, John Carl.
Linton, Harvey Guy.
Mcfarland, Louis Charles,
Maude, William c.
Parrish, Clair Jefferson.
Parrish, Harry Vernon.
Tomte, Fred Rudolph.
Taylor, Guy Richard.
Williams, Elba George.
BEAVER VALLEY NO. 5 PRECINCT.
Aaberg, John.
Brazell, Roy.
Korthaus, Edward Paul.
Martin, Charles Eben.
Martin, Paul Erskine.
Merrill, Hazel Erwin.
Somarindyck, Fay L.
Streeter, Charles Gaylord.
Streeter, James Anderson.
Tomlin, Edwin Ladew.
CUSTER NO. & PRECINCT.
Aus, John Bernhart.
Altaffer, Perry Eugene.
Book, Phillip George.
Brown, Clifford Wiley.
Beatty, Virgil William.
Brown, William Henry.
Brown, Earl John.
Baker, Floyd Alexander.
Berkman, David Donald.
Bodenmueller, Joseph Francis.
Cox, Ralph Vinson.
Carroll, Frank Victor
Caudill, Robert +. Lee.
Duncan, Phillip Clair.
Delicate, Gerald Boyce.
Duncan, Arthur Ernest.
Donaldson, Homer Irving.
Edris, Walter Smith.
Flynn, John Edward.
Glra, Sylvester Anthony.
Garlock, Frank Walsh.
Gould, William.
Herber, Alfred Sidney.
Hare, Alfred
Hare, John.
Hanson, Earl Chaester.
Hedlun, Ernest William.
Hacker, John David.
Heidepriem, Herbert Rudolph.
Heidepriem, Frederick Carl.
Heidepriem, Eric.
Jones, Mark Gilbert.
Jones, Glenn A.
kneeland, Clifford Arthur.
Miller, George Lawton.
Mullenbrink, William.
Maudlin, Walter Thomas.
Mallon, Joseph Francis.
Miller, Herbert Anthony.
McRobbie, Robert.
Neeper, Creed Arbuthnott.
Ormsby, Otis Warren.
Oliver, John Earl.
Phillips, Richard Allison.
Pfaum, Frank Edward
Parkison, Frank Henry.
Reder, Gustave.
Rogers, Edward Cook.
Sutherland, Edgar Allison.
Sager, Charles Edward.
Sheehan, Amos Ray.
Sheehan, Cordelia Mark.
Sager, Henry.
Scott, Frank s.
ELDoRADo NO. 7 PRECINCT.
Bourassa, Carl j.
Callan, Thomas III.
Callan, Delbert O.
Callan, Byron j.
Fowler, Fred J.
Fowler, Loran w.
Harris, William II.
Hendrickson, Mark II.
Hanson, Eric Il.
Hacker, Dean A.
Harris, Richard j.
Hunter, Ray A.
Heumphreus, Mont. w.
Heumphreus, Charles Ford.
LaFollette, Thomas F,
McAdoo, Barney.
Palmer, Wales r.
Petty, Charles A.
Riley, Matte l..
Riley, James L.
Sutherland, Marvin E.
Wolfe, Lewis +.
PRINGLE NO. s PRECINCT.
Andrews, William.
Bolton, Carl Clinton.
Barnes, Harley James.
Carroll, Glenn Dean.
Davidson, Merle Clark.
Ennis, Roy Fred.
Gather, Joseph Monroe.
McAdams, John Lawrence.
Pearson, William Ernest.
Raver, Forest.
Raver, Miles Joshua.
Ross, Andrew Victor,
Raver, Fritz.
Rice, William Felix,
Sheilhart, Harry Douglas.
Stotts, Fred Mitchell,
Scofeld, Sylvester Adolphas.
Woodruff, Joseph Barnett.
SPOKANE NO. 8 PRECINCT.
Doran, Lynn Harrison.
Gira, Bernard
Judd Vincent