davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Jack Fournier Does
Not Work in Tacoma

Jacques Fourier, Los Angelcl
flrst-sackor. wishes the public in
formed that he does not collect
fares on Tacoma street car dur
ing the winter months. Fourier
who Is Tom Seaton's brother.in-law
is a gentleman OF leisure during %,
off season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

,cn-round bouts permitted. In my
opinion. a national boxing commits.
sion would be the most satisfactory
method az keeping the sport on
the highest possible plane.
4 viewpoint IL coming 10 sur
round athletics both amateur and
professional that should help me In
the task which ! have outlined to-
ward reviving ter sport Of boxing.
don't believe that the champion
shin idea is going TO prevail so
much as Il has
People In every line Of business
are going In for some sort OF oxer-
else It's the physical good which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Jackson Turned Back
to Spokane by BeZdek

Charles Jackson. Spokane out.
fielder. who was sold TO the Pitt7.
burg club on August /. has failed
to deliver up to the standards OF
Manager Hugo Bezdek and Presi
dent Barney Dreyfnss. OF the III.
rates. The little southpawed speed
merchant will be sent back 10 Spo.
kane this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Howard Drew Wants
TO Trv Grid Game

Football has charmed Howard p.
Drew, the worlds crack sprinter,
and he is TO forsake the cinter
track Drew IL credited with this
announcement on the University Of
California campus recently. Drew
said he had made up his mind to
try for place on the Drake univer.
sity eleven this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

ders and Harry Casey. Seattle
feathe' weight and welterweight re-
spectiyely. have landed there as
members OF the last draft con
tingent About Saunders. Ne
know. he was passed. despite a
few broken ribs. a couple OF badly
cauliflowered ears and a nose sad.
~ out OF place. We knew Casey
rad been caught IN the draft. bat
thought that az the present time
he was In Boise. Ida. getting ready
for his ioround return bout tomor-
row night with Lee Morrissey.
How ABOUT JOE RIVERS. Is
he or is he not coming TO Seattle
II has been reported a couple OF
times in a local paper that the
matchmaker Of the Moose" who
ever he may be. has announced
that he has matched Joe Rivers
Nth Eddie Pinkman. "The match.
M ker OF the Moose" however. re
serves his announcements for one
paper. and according to word re.
ceived from Fort Worden. where
Eddie Pinkman Is stationed. In a
little bit premature In making
them. Eddie denies that he has
been matched with Joe Rivers or
any other boxer for a bout In Sc.
attic or any other place and says
that, aside from offering his serv.
ices for the Sammies' smoke fund
bouts and an occasional melee at
the fort. he Is thru with the boxing
game.
EDDIE CAMP Is to ret another
chance at Frankie Malone. who
was awarded an unjust decision
over him by Bob Shand the other
night in Oakland The return fra.
cas- will be staged "Wednesday
night. We wonder who will ref.
cree this one?
THE BOXING SEASON gets un-
der way In Portland the 2sth OF
this month. The bouts will be OF
six rounds duration. three minutes
TO a round A knockdown will not
end the round under the new reg.
ulations as II did in the past The
first card follows:
Lloyd Madden w. Joe benjamin
Jimmy Dundee w. Charlie Moy
Harry Casey Va. Jack Wagner.
Charley Davidson vs. Joe Hoff.
Billy Ryan vs.. Joe Leonard.
II will be noticed that n major.
ity Of the boys are familiar to Seat
tie fans. having been seen here on
more than one occasion; in fact
Madden. Casey and Davidson are
/ home crowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

n the entrance OF women Into
politics and all the other Hines 40
long held by men IL going 90 do
good ! don't see why a woman.
managing professional boxers
won't help
Lots OF harm has come 90 the
boxing game because OF unscrupu.
Ious tricks by some boxers and
promoters. would certainly stop
anything Of that sort n J knew 81
II and no doubt ! would find II out.
My intention IL 90 do everything
that ! can 20 regain for boxing the
prestige which Il once held. | am
going TO do my best to have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Dominick Can't See
Fred Fulton at All

Dominick Tortorich. New Orleans
promoter. said 10 have had VII.
lard's consent 10 a match with the
winner of the Fulton-Morris bout.
decided. after the Canton fiasco.
that Fulton wouldn't draw his
breath in New Orleans. and called
off the prospective match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

results from sport that is going 10
impress people rather than the old
idea that unless one was a cham.
pion he was not worth counting
This rushing Of people to golf
links. tennis and haDdball courts is
bound to have beneficial effect
on professional sports and also
tend TO make them cleaner.
Appetite for n fine boxing pro
gram will be whetted all tho more
a. people begin To derive the bene-
fits OF outdoor life
Tomorrow Miss Tucker will tell
Of her ambition 20 manage the next
heavy~e champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Mont. Loses Football
Captain TO Uncle Sam

By United Press leased Wire
MlSSOULA, Sept. "a Montana
has lost It's football captain to TN
Gle Sam Earl Ozark. chosen TO
lead the local university gridlron
warriors the coming season has
Joined the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Women Can't See Nit
Shows in Rose CITY

Women will not be allowed to see
boxing bouts In Portland this win
ter. under the rules laid down by
Portland's new boxing commission.
recently appointed by Mayor Geo.
Baker.
All bouts will be Of no, more
than six rounds OF three minutes
duration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

More women than are usually
seen In attendance at the local
boxing shows are expected 20
be on hand In D-olmland to-
morrow night. when frankie
Tucker takes on Chef NeH In a
four-round melee. The reason
for the women wul be Eliza
beth Tucker. FranHle's sister
and manager.
Sister Elizabeth IL confident OF
her brother winning from Neff. She
has supervised his training for n"
match and kept him setting a lively
pace. lie should he IN excellent con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Morris Rath Leading
Coast League Hitters

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Morris Rath has taken the
batting leadership OF the Coast
league from Justin Fitzgerald. aver
ages published show. The pair
were tied at 1888 a week ago, but
Rath has gained seven points in the
meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Bob Cannefax Protests
Loss of His Cue Title

Bob Cannefax, OF St. Louis. who
was the former holder OF the three
cushion billiard championship. has
protested the victory scored over
him by Alfredo De orc. when the
latter took the crown by beating
Cannefax by two-point margin, re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Coast League Needs
10 Clubs, SAYS w. w.

By United Frees Ises~d Wiz.
/ PORTLAND. Sept. 2i.--For the
+ duration Of the war. what The Pa.
cific coast neefs Ia n i0team
I league. four other clubs in addition
to Portland in the North.
This Ia the view. after careful
study OF tho situation. held by
Judge w. ". McCrcdie. owner OF
/ the Portland club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
King and Fisher Are
High at Green AXE

Dr. King was high amateur and
l. NJ. Fisher high professional at
the final trapshoot tourney OF the
season. held Sunday nj Green Lake.
Each hung up score of 4s out
OF a possible 80 In the doubles
l.. S Barnes and w. L. Anderson
Iad With 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Gunboat Smith to Mix
With Dempsey in s. F,

Tommy Simpson. matchmaker of
the Emeryville Athletic club, OF
Fmeryville. Cal. has signed up
"Gunboat" Smith TO box Jack Demp-
sey in the main event OF show to
be held next month. Smith is on
his way TO California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Duthie Team Wallops
Boilermaker Outfit

The fast Duthle ball team took
the Boilermakers down the line
Sunday In game billed as for the
city championship, to Z Rock.
Glavenich and Eastley pitched for
the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Bill Rose Back in
CITY for the Winter

Bill Rose. former Seattle pitcher
who finished the season In the
Western league. after starting with
Minneapolis I'm the spring. is back
home for the winter. Bill won II
and Lost 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Baseball
NAIIONAI IEAGIr

A. ~ Louis ii, BOSTON D..
At Chicago -. Philadelphia I'll
At Cincinnati as, brooklyn 90
40 other played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
Phil Salvatore Wins
Over frankie Sullivan

Phil Salvatore won a decision
from frankie Sullivan at yeniae.
Cal, the other night. after foul,
rounds OF milling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland az. Oakland "a.
At aaIt Lake 4, San Francisco %.
Al Los Angeles al. Narnon 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
G)orhs
Series
Gossip
By ALTMAN
BY AiIERN

The longest worlds series game
was played last year-a thinning
contest-between Brooklyn and
Boston. Boston won. to I. The
longest previous contest was IL in
nings. a tie between the Cubs aud
Tigers. on ociober s. 1907
American league pennant vim
ners have triumphed in eight
worlds series 10 five won By tho
National league For the Ame-i-
cans. Boston has won four. phiia-
delphia three and Chicago one.
New York has won once. Boston
once. Pittsburg once and Chicago
twice for the National league.
Jack Barry. OF the Res Sox. Aas
participated In more worlds series
games than any other player. While
with Philadelphia he was In four of
the big series. and has been in two
since going 10 Boston. bringing his
total TO six Eddie Collins. BY pad
ticipating In the coming ser.ei
will reach his fifth worlds series.
The coming series will be the
first meeting between Eastern and
Western clubs in the big games
since Philadelphia stepped on tho
Cubs. back In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24

on any Time, ana any place, Tor any rumber oF
rounds. ard feels that the battle won't last
over four, Il might well be staged In Seattle.
Hagen broke into print Saturday with chat
lenoe to Mcintyre, who Is now athletic director al;
the Smelter Athletic club. IN Tacoma.
II see where ounbost Smith 10 coming to the
Coast" said Mcintyre. ~ would also like TO land
bout with him. think car lick any Of these
fellows In four.round fraeaa I'D Jus, az soon
meet Jess willard as would Ed Hagen. " don't
retire no" want to clean UP all the heavies the
Coast VINO shins they have right to my title as
heavyweight champ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-24
GdHWs
Comment
on Sports
BY Condo

<yHET MlNrYRE, VETERAN HEAvYwEioHr. and holder Of
I the Pacific battling
hanc rhnnca ards Ii rcahx iakc him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26

Continued On last page
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Prom w. D. Hardwick.

Frank Bill1ps received a letter
this week from his old friend, w.
ID. Hardwick, who is now located
at jerome, Idaho. The letter says
in part:
We are all well as usual. The
weather is very warm now and we
work pretty hard. We have an
acre and half in garden and it
keeps us busy irrigating and hoe
ing. Have two acres in white
clover for seed. / expect to rea.
lie 800 an acre ON it.
We want to know what has be-
come Of Colonel Hanmell and
family, Mark Harding, Chancey
Wallace, Mrs. L0oney, Mrs. By
waters, Jim Marker and in fact
all our old friends. We know we
left a great many friends there.
How is NezDerce prospering, aud
the community toog
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Sac oficials Vigit Levi.

Governor Alexander, Lieuten-
ant 4. L. Parker and Secretary
Of State w. T. Dougherty motored
into Nezperce Tuesday evening
and met several Of our prominent
citizens in conference on the /.
w. w. question and its relation
10 Lewis county. The party had
been at Winchester earlier in the
evening on the same mission.
AT both points, we understand,
the governor found the feeling
pretty unanimous as to the best
system OF policing this section
for the safeguarding @Df man
ufacturing industries and farm
products, and that is, the use Of
the Z. S. troops proffered by the
government. But he
seems to abide tenaciously by his
notion that the situation can be
taken care Of by local authorities
and home organizations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Nezperce School Facultv.

The faculty which viii have
charge of the Nezperce public
school through the coming term
has recently been completed, and
from all information obtainable
By the board the community is as
sured of most efficient service in
this important institution. The
teaching force is as follows:
High School y. w. Curtis, sup
erintendent.
Miss Anna McMonigle, Haley,
Idaho.
VIM. II. Booth, Nezperce.
A. L Hardy, South Bend, Wn.
Miss Amsel Green, .luliactta,
Idaho.
Miss yalborg M. Kiosness, Lew
iston, Idaho.
Miss Ethal Richmond, TT lap
wal, Idaho.
Grades First, Mrs. Lille G.
Anderson, Nexperee.
Second, Miss Enid Elliott, Lew
iston. Idaho.
Third, Miss Hackett, Nexperce.
Fourth, Miss Inez +. Woesner,
Boise, Idaho.
Fifth. Miss Esther Il. Huse, Wei
ser. Idaho.
Sixth. Miss Alice Hartley, En-
melt, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Trouble AT Over Again.

Sheriff II. II. Paige received :
message last night calling him ia
a second special conference OF
North Idaho sheriffs at Occur
d 'Alene Friday. He departed this
for that point.
His message bore the further in
formation that the trouble element
of the /. w. w. had broken loose
again from Spokane headquarters
and threats of serious damage to
Northern Idaho institutions were
coming forth like clouds before 4
Kansas twister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26

bination suit, and second on pillow
ease and on dresser scarf.
Mrs. Hendricks, first on pillow
ease.
Mrs. A. sorenson, second on pia-
no scarf
Mrs. f. w. YanSyoc, first on
bag and second on drawn work.
Mrs. Henry Fuchs, second on
patchwork quilt.
Mrs. Martin Lux, first on crazy
quilt.
Mrs. g. +. Nichols, first on knit
ted sweater and second on night
gown.
Mrs. j. L. Kelly, first on night
gown and piano scarf, and second
on embroidered pillow case.
Mrs. Firth, secod on knitted
work.
Mrs. Iseech, first on embroider-
ed pillow eases.
Mrs. Ransier, first on lunch
cloth. basket and erocheted table
runner.
Mrs. n. NJ. Lauby, first on bed
spread. and second on basket and
bag.
Mrs. +. L. Sehnell. first on cor
set cover.
Mrs Seehorn, first on five-pieee
display iatting and ON cotton
quilt.
Mrs. +. LANCER, second on crazy
quilt.
Sisters Of Sc. Benedict. second
ln bed spread.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
nold Qloryn Nahes Hit.

One Of the best and most sue
cessful local shows ever staged
AT Nezperce was put ON at the
opera house last Thursday night
BY II. q. Anderson supported by
the following local cast: Max
Turnbow, Leslie Basket, Roy
Emery, Alvin Caldwell, Ncrn
Randall, Virla Wallace, Ilottie
Sorenson, Nell Roberts, with-spcc-
ial features by Mr.. and Mrs
Gene King, Miss Alice Gates and
Mr.. VIM. Hogan.
The bill was 's0ld Glory In
Cuba, an inspiring military
drama, and the crowd that enjoy
ed it was only limited By the ca
pacity Of the opera house. The
receipts were $134.75. and the net
proceeds, $i03.15, all Of which
went to swell the Red Cross fund.
The talent in the play again
demonstrated that Nezperce has
ability in this line, and
the speciality features were re-
ceived with liberal applause, Mr.
and Mrs. Kings vaudeville num-
bers bringing down the house with
q most emphatic call for more II
was good entertainment for a
most worthy cause, and the pub
lie appreciates the efforts OF those
who produced II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
SECOND DAY OF
BIG STOCK SHOW
Auto and Foot Races. Bucdng
Contest, Judging Fancy
Work Displays Mark
Closing Day.

Last Thursday. the second day
0f the Ncxperce stock show, was
given over largely TO amusement
features aud consideration Of the
ladies fancy work department
The previous day had becn taken
up almost entirely by the stock
men aud the fine exhibits Of the
prairie's high-elass specimens Of
the live stock industry, and pre-.
scented. therefore. more Of a bus.
iness than an amusement PROPOSE.
tion.
The crowd on the second day
was quite as large as that Of the
first and the good feeling that pre-.
dominated indicates that all were
well pleased with the entertain
mcnt accorded.
The sports opened with a boys
foot race; then a free-for-all 100
yard dash. The boys niclSle.
grabbing contest made a bnshel Of
fun and as much dust as a string
Of autos ON sage brush road.
The auto races were the big
number aud held the interest OF
the crowd for over an hour.
The first race wns a l5O.yard
dash. starting on low and going
through the gears. The entries
included Dodge, Oakland, Paige,
Chalmers aud Huppmobile cars
The Dodge won first, with Glen
Miller driver, aud the Chalmers
second, with Arthur Heston driv-
cr.
The second race was from a
start on high, covering the same
distance. The entries were the
same In this the Dodge also won
first and the Chalmers second.
The third was a slow race, ov.
cr the same distance. with an Oak.
land, Buick. Chalmers, Hnppmo-
bile, Paige and Dodge ear enter
cd. The Chalmers. with Heston
won first, and the Dodge,
with r. y Preston driving, won
second.
The fourth was a speed race
half mile; machines to
start on high near foot Of hill and
mako two hills. The IIuppmobile
was the only car to negotiate the
run.
A tug-o-war, then, between
farmers and men Of the town next
furnished good amusement. Yes,
the farmers won in q walk.
A fast bucking exhibition was
next pulled off, and the winner
IN this contest was the well known
Indian rider Henry George.
Fancy Work Awards.
The fancy work display was
good and attracted much atten-
Iion. The prize winners in this
were as follows;
Anna Muckcn, second premium
1n crochctcd pillow case.
Mrs. O. A. Ware, first on cut {
work pillow case.
Mrs. w. }. Ramey, second on
lunch cloth. II
Mrs. Patterson, second on small h
scnter piece II
Mrs. j p. Lundaby, second on
able runner.
Mrs. Chas. McCollister first on l
embroidery, on towel, 1
IN dresser scarf, and second on {
suit L
Mrs M. Klutz, first on crochet
n center piece.
Mrs s. ID. Stoufer, first on ,
lrawn work, ON handkerchief, and !
iecond on lunch.cloth and towel. !
Mrs. Hans Eggers, first on cont !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
COUNTY PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION FORMED
General Mass Meeting at Opera
House Saturday Night Takes
Action to Protect Farm
and Industrial
Interests.

A mass meeting of representa-
tive citizens from various sections
of Lewis county was held at the
Nezperce opera house last Satur-
day night, whereat the conditions
threatening industrial affairs in
North Idaho were discussed at
length, and final action taken to
safeguard farm products and man.
ufactHring interests in Lewis eoun-
ty by the organization Of the Lew
is County Protective Association.
The intents and purposes OF
this association are fully set forth
in the following constitution and
bylaws, which were unanimously
adopted at this meeting:
Constitution and Bylaws.
We, the undersigned citizens Of
Lewis County, Idaho, hereby as
ociate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a voluntary
organization to be known as the
Lewis County Protective ASsoeia-
ton.
We declare the purpose OF our
organization TO be as follows:
To render our assistance to all
properly constituted authority,
both civil and military, in the up
holding of law and order.
To maintain an organization
whereby individual farmers and
and other property owners and
loyal laborers may report disturb
ances or the entry Of suspicious
characters into the community,
and as such organization 10 CO.
operate with other ike organiza-
tions and Home Guard Ass0cia-
tions in the county.
To conserve the food supply by
using our united efforts to see
that the crops are properly har-
vested, to see that men who desire
TO work are protected while har-
vesting the same; to furnish labor
for harvesting of the crops and to
devote our individual time there
to if necessary.
To cooperate with the farmers
and with farmer organizations and
with other industries and with all
good citizens in protecting prop
erty and maintaining order.
To keep the federal, military
and civil authorities informed Of
Seditious acts and utterance and
to furnish such information To all
state, civil, or military authorities
and to cooperate with the State
Council Of Defense.
To form such an armed guard
or guards as may be called upon
by the authorities either civil or
in suppressing organized
violence and to appoint individ-
aals whose duty it shall be to re-
port isolated disturbers to the
proper authority.
To form labor bureau. if de-
sired. whereby employer and en-
ployee may be brought together
md to keep check ON such labor
Is advocates disturbances or the
destruction Of property
We hereby expressively declare
hat we are not an organization
Tor the purpose Of controlling
wages or prices; that we do not
agree to recommend labor to the
nan who refuses to pay the going
wage, but will use our best en-
leavor to protect his property,
md leave him to harvest his crop
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
ARMY Draft Reaches 1O7.

The names drawn from Lewii
county's army registration lis
and reported TO the County Ex
empti0n Board up TO noon to-day
total lO7. Sixty-nine Of these wer,
published in last week Is Herald
and the balance are given below
Clerk J. b. White of the board ex'
peefs a further report Of the draw.
ings for this county by the lattes
part of the week.
Lewis counfy's gross quota for
the first draft army is 67, and de-
ducting from this total the twenty
nine already enlisted from the
county, the net number 10 be call
ed for this draft is 30. IN order to
secure these, the first rs drawn
will be required TO appear before
the local exemption board at an
early date for examination.
The balance of the l07 names
drawn aand not yet published are
as follows:
36S Oscar Efraim sulin, Winehcs-
ter, Idaho.
800 John William Matlock, kam-
ian, Idaho.
III Hugo ?. sIedved, Nezperce,
22i Emery conwell Bedwell.
kamiah, Idaho.
292 Walter Clyde Gregory, llo,
Idaho.
5O4 Tony Preno. Winchester, Ida
no.
40 William Huber, Nezperce,
Idaho.
8l2 Theodore Primus, Nezpercc,
Idaho.
80 Henry Clayton Brallicr, Nez-
perez. Idaho.
Isl Ilya Miljus, Winehester, Ida
no.
l77 William James Harbke, Moh-
Ter, Idaho.
I3O Charles Arthur Kitchen, kam-
iah, Idaho.
I6s David b. Turner, Nezpercc,
Idaho.
I24 Earl William Reed, Nezpercc.
Idaho.
IT5 Harvey d. Wester, Nezperce,
Idaho.
100 Robert Lincoln Anstine, Rus
sell, Idaho.
rs Evert Blenders, Nezpercc,
Idaho.
"a William George Poole, Moh-
Ter, Idaho.
'32 Harold Fines Huffman, Ilo,
Idaho.
I36 Milton Nathan Hunter, Steele,
Idaho.
~ Paul Edward Bevard, Ilo,
Idaho.
40 Fred Lewis Greek, Nezpercc,
Idaho.
S John b. Miller, Ilo, idaho.
O5 Grover Cleveland Agee, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
2S John Arlo Denny, Rcubens,
Idaho.
Al John Gottfrid Anderson, Win
chester, Idaho.
81 Elmer Marvin Stone, Nollmer,
Idaho.
% Golden Earl Sumpter, Voll-
mer, Idaho.
81 Curtis Adolph Browning,
Mohler, Idaho.
% Sam Shahan Williams, Kam-
iah, Idaho.
65 Frank Carlton Greek, Nez.
perez, Idaho.
80 Harvey Nedrow, Kamiah, Ida
ho.
40 Emil G. Nelson, vollmcr. Ida
no.
So Hans Knutson, Nezperce, Ida
no.
D1 Arthur Angus Mcleod, Kam-
iah, Idaho. Il
II Louis Carl Drake, Kamiah, 4
Idaho.
55 Richard 7. johnson, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
DC Lawrence Leslie Henderson, Il
Vollmer, Idaho.