davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
STATE FAIR BEGINS
IN TWO SHORT WEEKS
Hotels Already Preparing for Influx
of Great Crowd of Visitors.
Large Attendance Expected.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Entry Lists Close With Most Complete
and Varied Assortment Ever Got
ten Together In Richmond.

Two weeks from today the gates Of
the Virginia state fair will be thrown
open. and one of the most comprehen-
sive object lessons OF the resources of
Virginia and the South will be dis
closed.
General Manager W. c. Saunders
said Yesterday that the fair would
undoubtedly prove a revelation TO the
visitor. 1t will show him what the
state Of Virginia can produce in the
shape of agricultural and industrial
endeavor. From every section OF the
Commonwealth come exhibits calcu-
lated to enthuse the man, woman or
child who loves to study the civic or
economic questions of the day.
The fair is designed to teach the
agriculturist the best way TO manage
his holdings, and it is designed to IL
Iustrate what may come OF sclentlne
and systematic operations said Mt.
Saunders We believe We have COW
cred every class Of agriculture, and
we are certain that those who attend
the fair for the purpose of gaining
knowledge, will go away filed with en-
lightmert, and clothed with knowl-
edge which may be placed to good
effect
but we believe that the people
want a little pleasure with their stud
les. and we have arranged to give
them some OF the best amusements,
and the cleanest, obtainahle in the
country. As the fair Is not money
making proposition. we have not stint
ed ourselves an ounce. and the amuse-
ments provided will prove sources OF
much Measure for the multitude
Owing to his duties for the gov
eminent President Fairfax Harrison,
of the association. has not hean able
To attend the meetings As frequently
as he has desired. but he has kept In
touch with everything that has been
done, and the work of the directors
has met with his approval.
Il am confident the fair this We n
will be a great success" writes Mr.,
Fairfax to the hoard OF directors 4
will be with you during fair week,
and hope TO he there on the opening
gong
Manager Saunders has force Of
half a hundred carpenters, decorators
painters. landscape artists. and labor
ers at work on the grounds for two
weeks He stated last night that the
| public would see a beautiful place
when they visited the fair New build
| ings have been erected, old ones have
! been renovated and rem odeled. paint
has been spread like the dew. and
+, flowers are growing on every hand
Flags will wave 10 the breeze from
| hundreds. of STATS, and music from
every cline will eniiven the occasion
| from early Monday morning, Octo-
| Der sth. TO late Saturday night fol-
! lowing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
"Fatr and Warmer"


York and Chicago successes still
strong upon IL, Fair and Warmer
will come TO the Academy tomorrow
and Wednesday and Wednesday matt
nee. when Selwyn and company will
present this most dazzling and ludf-
crous of the Avery Hopwood royal
line of farces, with an excellent cast
or farceurs.
Fair and Warmer" made one of
those successes a long Broadway that
run up the standard for all later at
fractions. II sold out, from its hrst
performance, so that there was never
apF- New York advertising necessary,
1t made more money at the Eltinge
theater than Within the Law" had
made there four years before. which.
till Fair and Warmer was the big
business record. 1t was in demand
from every part of the country good
six months before Selwyn and COM
pany were able to put 1t on tour, thus
assuring II an eager welcome.
Fields Loyalty to American Songs
Sustained by Highest Critics.
The best new American songs of the
day. mingled with the best Of the
former days., again. make up the song
program Of the Al G. Field Greater
Mtnstrs}s this season. and this loyalty
! to the 1mSricen hoEne-circie song hAn
olae41 IN 0s XiAad - ~ poaltten q
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

a prophet Year in and year out, the
success Of his s-ng program has made
him declare that the basis OF Amer
ica's national music must be in the
negro melodies which arose on the
plantation. the old fashioned heart
songs such as We're composed by Eos
ter and his associates. and their pres
ent day prototypes
Today there is raging in the high
asst music circles warm debate, start
ed by the eminent critic. Hiram Kelly
Moderwell, who wrote an article In
sisting that this American folk music
was only awaiting the hand of a Ee
MUS like that of Wagner 10 transform
il into national American classics. OF
the list of negro melodies and heart
songs which Mr.. Kelly mentioned as
examples, all but two have at various
times been on the program of the Al.
G. Field Greater Minstrels. This sea
son. when nationalism is the talk OF
the hour the Field song" program is
the most representative he has ever
offered, and has An especial appea l.
II includes such hits as Good Bye,
Little Girl, Good Bye" The Sunshine
of Your Smile" "Al, the World VIII
Re Jealous of Me-" When Grandma
Sings the Songs She Loves "Oid
Black Joe" silver Threads Among
the Gold Dear Old Georgia !"
There's Someone More Lonesome
Than You" etc.
The AL G. Field Greater Minstrels
will appear at the Academy Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
matinee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
West Point, Va. Sept 23.-Mrs
Wyatt Woodward Of IA Evansville
spent Friday with her sister Mrs, r
w. Woodward on Fourth street
Miss Leila McCanna returned 10 the
Normal school in Fredericksburg las,
week Miss Lucille Bland is at the
Woman's college in Lynchburg, Miss
Florine Henderson, Miss Beatrice Tay-
lor and the Misses Anderson are at
tending business school in Rich
mond
The announcement by Or. and Mrs
w, y. Robinson Of the approa ching
marriage Of their daughter Eloise. ia
Lieutenan, Herbert H Blackwell, OF
Fortres Monroe was received with
interest in West Point Lieu. Blackwell
sthe president OF the West Point Gro,
Gerry company and resided here UP
to the time he went to the training
camp at Fort Nfyer and Miss Robin
son taught IN the West Point school
last session.
william Ernest Thrift Alexa nder
Campbell Virgil Littlepage. ". c
Davis. Jr Edmund Kaminky and
Andrew Brooks left today for Camp
Lee, they being the only ones called
at this time from our town So many
ed before the registration took place
that really there are only few boys
in town between the ages of twenty.
one and thirty-one.
Wallace Woodward of Barhsrns
VILE. a member of the navel reserve
at Cherrvst one naval base, Is home
on an indefinite furloueh to harvest
his crops This is a wise provision as
1t il next to impossible TO get labor
ers for either business or farming In
this section.
Thomas Humphrey. another OF the
boys OF the Cherrystone naval base
is attending the dental college In Rich
mond. He is under twenty -one and
is awaiting himself Of the privilege
granted boys who have not attain
ed their majority TO come home and
attend college
Miss Mary Woodward is teaching
near Petersburg and Miss Margaret
Burke has returned TO the sam
school she had last session at Hope
we'll
Last week Mr., and Mrs. Lane Cooke
motored to Front ROYAL where they
visited Mr. Cookies mother, returning
to West Point Tuesday.
Mrs r J Palmer spent Sunday in
Richmond where she joined her SON
Temple Palmer. who is training In
the camp at Fort Myer.
Mrs. H l. Lewis, who has been visit,
ing in the home OF Or, George Rose
in Gloucester, returned yesterday &C.
eompanied by Mrs. Sophie Goode. OF
Washington, who will spend severa
days in West Point before going te
Washing ton.
The first meeting of the school I'm.
provement leAgue will he held or
Monday at the high schol building
The National League for Woman'l
Service liz making an effort to knit
and present Red Cross sweater Il
every young man who has left Wesi
Point for the war. as we have furn.
ished about forty men to the variou,
branches of the service Ii In hoped
that every knitter will volunteer fol
this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

happy family The French owners Of
the villa seemed 10 have had fond
ness for mechanical toys After din
ner every night these toys were set
going. much to the amusement of the
chancellor One OF these toys, about
two feet high was a hoochi-koochi
dancer and another successful one
was a clown and trained pig, both
elm binx stepladder and perform
ing marvellous teats thereon
Crew. who is an excellent musician
nlaved the piano fer the chancellor
s7,zzt II, .sge~ ssr.<yss+sss played
pieces hv Bach the favorite com poser
~ the chancellor's deceased wife.
One dav we had tea in the garden
Of the villa formerly occupied by the
emperor with the Prince Of Pless
who Sc always with the kaiser and
who seemed 10 be prime favorite
with him Won Treutler and others,
and motored with the Prince OF Pless
to see some marvellous Hiralayan
pheasants reared by an old French
man, an ex- taller, who seemed to
have strong instinct. TO keep some
thing in captivity
The kaiser's automobile which he
had placed at my disposal had two
loaded rifles standing upright in racks
AT the right and left sides o. the car
ready for instant use One day We
motored always. Of course in charge
OF the officers detailed 70 take care OF
us. 10 the ancient walled city Of
Roeroy and through the beautiful part
of the Ardennes forest lying TO the
east OF II. returning to Charleville
along the heights above the valley OF
the Meuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
TAG DAY PLANS
ARE COMPLETED

Arran genaents have been com pleted
for the tar day TO be held for the
benefit OF the Home Defense league
next Friday Mayor George Ainslie
yesterday announced the captains OF
the teams which will be stationed
throughout the city. The list follows
Fifth and Main and Merchants Ma
tional bank Mrs. Peter White; Gin
ter Park, Mrs George Skipwith and
helpers: Bromm's Bakery, ----;;
Weisberger's. Mrs. l. O. Bullock, Cary
street business houses, Mrs. Charles
Mason and Mrs. Teefey; o. II, Berry's,
Mrs. Failing: Fourteenth and Main,
Mrs Harton and Mrs. Teefey. South
Richmond. Mrs Aylett Goddin and
helpers: Petersburg terminal. Mrs.
Aylett Goddin, Grants drug store,
Twelfth and Main, Mrs. Sam Cohen.
First National Bank-Mrs. Sam
shops, Mrs j. j. Phillips and Fox
Mothers club: Chelf's drug store. Har-
rison and Broad. Mrs. Lucy Murray,
Wright's drug store. Lomhardy and
Broad. Mrs l. T Wright; Cavedo's
drug store, Floyd avenue and Robin
son street ----: Bijou theater Mrs,
j. o NunnalIy; Seventh and Ma,%
Mrs Luck; Tenth and Perry Mrs. "
c. Pulliam
Eighth and Main. Mrs. L. r. Des-
portes: Miller & Rhoads, Mrs j. j.
Phillips; Mutual building, Mrs. Ida
Bowen. Mrs. stone, Mrs. Hudson: Bar
ton Heights Mrs. ], A. Richardson.
Mrs Browning, Mrs. Gemmell. Mrs
Page Branch Fulton. Mrs. Klein, Miss
Ida Nelson, Hellsterns Mrs. Joseph
Kessnich: city hall, Mrs. Horner, w
y. Crenshaw, Eleventh and Main, Mrs
Whitlock, Mrs. Reynolds, Moshy's.
Mrs, Edward Kelley, Jr: Polk Mil
ler's. Ninth and Main, Mrs. wasser-
stein, Sparks Eight and Broad, Mrs
j. r. Spiers: Seventh and Broad, Mrs.
Burlington, Mrs. Frank Spear. Mrs.
Frost
Highland Park. Mrs. Enslow; Eliza
station: Laurel and Main. Mrs Sin
gleton; Thalhimers. Mrs. J. d Craig.
Miss Sutton; Chesa peake a Ohio sta
ton, Mrs. Austin; Lexington hotel.
Mrs. Britton: Medical College of Viz
ginia, Mrs Reynolds. Murphys hotel.
Mrs. G. w. T. Kern; Tragies drug
store, Mrs, Fred peasants. Mrs A. L.
Richardson: postoffce, Miss Alys Red
man and helpers. Cohen's. Mrs George
Ainslie; Schmidt's, Miss Theresa Hig-
gins,
Market Sixth and Marshall. Mrs.
Cortez Jones. Mrs. Fulgham Lyric
building. Mrs. L. F. DesPortes; Amer
lean National hank. Mrs Toone. Drey-
fus, Mrs. CLYDE Saunders. Tarrant' 8
drug store. Mrs H. w. King. Cliff
Well cigar store. Mrs George Doane,
Mrs. Henry Dfckerson; Church Hill,
Mrs. r. D. Garcin, chairman Twenty
first and Main streets. Mrs. Ernest Tur-
ner, Church Hill bank. Mrs c. w.
Massie. Twenty-first and Marshall.
Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. kratz Twenty
third and Marshall. Mrs Garland
Burnett, Twenty third and Nenahle,
Mrs. w. A. jackson, Mrs. Arnold
Twenty-ninth and @ (Nolde's) Mrs.
John w. Quarles,
Many appointments are vet TO be
made These will be supplied BY
today. in all probability. The work
ers will then be organized and given
their Anal instructions for the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
:" My Four Years In Germany
Helfferich Interested in Ameri-
can Tax System-Chance
lor's Mechanical Toys Amuse
Company While Waiting for
the Emperor to Attend Con-
> ference Near Charleville.

cables from the department Of state
which were transmitted from Berlin
in cipher, and which Grew was able
to decipher. as he had brought a code
book with him, In one of these It
America would make no distinction
between armed and unarmed mer-
chant ships
We formed for awhile quite a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Al the stations Weeping French wo-
men dressed in black were not un-
common sights having Just heard per
hars ~ The death months before. Of
a husband. sweetheart OF -on Who
had been uohi|izea wsth the French
army
The fortress c!tv n Metz. through
which we rsssed seemed - 70 ss
animated rs beehive rrans were
continuously pa siCF Artillery was
tn ~ seen on the roads ard auto
SlsnHiies. Bafa. a}iEra-Ig "a ard fre. 8
Tne great general headquarters Of
the kaiser for the western front =
in the town ef Sharleville- Mei2ieres
situated on tbs Meuse in the dePsrt-
menf Of The Ardennes, which depart
u1ent a. that time Mas tho only french
depart mont wholly TN teh possession
~ the Germans " ewere received at
The railway station hy several officers
and escorted in one NJ The kaiser I
automobiles. which had been got apart
for my use. 10 . villa n the town Of
C'harlevile. owned ny a French manu-
fActurer named Perrin This pretty
little red brick villa had been chris
tened by the Germans 'Sschsen Villa. =
because 1t had been occupied hy the
king Of Saxcny when he had visited
the kaiser French family servant
and an old gardener had been left in
the villa. hut Tor The Few meals which
we took in the villa two Of the EN-
peror's body huntsmen had been as
signed. ard they brought with them
some of the emperor's silver and
china
The emperor had been occupying "a
large vili9 in the town Of Charleviiie
until a few days before our arrival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
MAURY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET FRIDAY

The first fall meeting of the Mat
thew Fontaine Maury association will
be- held next Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Jefferson hotel. Mem
bers of the United Daughters Of the
be members Of the association, as d
matter Of very large interest to,them
IN the earring out Of the plans Of the
lassoctatt0u y n ~ aiee01ee4 ssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian }
Harrisonburg. Va, Sept az
United Brethren ministers In Kicking
ham county to-day preached their
last sermons of the conferences year.
and on Tuesday will leave for Peters
burg, w. Va, 10 attend the annual
session OF the Virginia conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

After the engineer Of his private train
had been. killed / nthe ra ilway station
by bomb dropped from a French
airplane and after another bomb had
dropped within hundred Yards OF
the villa occupied by the kaiser he
moved TO red brick chateau situated
on a bin outside az Charleville. known
SIS either the Chateau. Bellevue or
Berlaire
,'early every dag during our stay
We lunchcd and dried with the chan
eelior In the villa az q French banker.
which hes'o~cespie.sia A hort >teff per-
SONS were present a these dinners.
the chaacellors son- In law, Zech
prittwiiz. and two experts In inter-
national law, both attached 10 the
foreign office At two dinners ap-
pesred NON Treutler the Frussian
minister to Bavaria. WHO had heen as
signed 70 represent the foreign Office
rear 'he person II the kaiser and
HelNerich who toward the end Of
our stay, had been summond from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
Summoned to German EN-
peror's Headquarters to AS
sist Chancellor in Laying
Before the Kaiser Argu-
n1ents for Avoiding Break
With United States.
BY JAMES w. GERARD

American Ambassador at the German
Imperial Court, July Is. 1918,
to February 4, 1917.
Copyright, Canada. 1917, b. the Pub
lie Ledger Company. International
I copyright, 1917, by the Public Led
ger Company. All rights reserved.
Any Infringement will be prose
cuted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
HAPPY FAMILY At GERMAN
GRAND HEADQUARTERS

had bean working hard at Ger
man. and ms the chancellor does not
Ike 10 talk English and as some
Of these persons did not speak that
language. we tried to cary on the
table conversation IN German. but I
know that when I tried to explain TO
Holferich the various tax system Of
America In German I swami out far
was expressly intimated that in any set =
Element of the submarine controversy
beyond my linguistic depth
During our stay here | received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
Theaters
Hans und Fritz.

T
The kind of laughs your doctor or
devs." is one OF the advance captions
of Hans und Fritz" the newest r.
Dirk's cartoon comedies of Holland
to he seen at the Academy today matt
nee and night.
Everybody remembers the same
brilliant cartoonist's The katzen-
jamnrer Kids" Well, Hans und
Fritz" is said to be a hundred times
funnier. It's Captain Kidd and his
treasure that the two jockey Dutch kid
dies start after. and it's this wild goose
those successes along Broadway that
make for the speed and color of the
new show Girls, ginger and melody
are other items of the production that
are said to make the production one
Of the most enthusiastically talked
about of all the roads attractions this
season.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
boundaries are described in words ano

boundaries are described in words anc
figures as follows:
Starting at the northeast corner o.
the southeast quarter OF section So
township 10, Range 20 East, Bois- M
ridRn; thence south to the south east
corner OF section IS, Township IL
Range 20 east, Boise Nerd an; tnelc
west to the southwest corner Of sec
ton 81, Township IL South, Range ]
East, Boise Meridian; thence north on
the range line between ranges Is an
10 to point of Intersection with main
canal OF the Twin Falls Canal com
pany; thence following the south bank
ming.
In the matter Of the petition of sadie
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 a. M. August 6. 1917

ReguIar July SESSION.
The board OF county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess
Present o. e. Carlson, chairman; T. E
Moore. w. F. Brewer. and E. J. Finch,
clerk.
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, to-uit:
In the matter Of defining certain sec
ton lines within Twin Falls county
to be public roads:
In this matter the board being fully
advised and deeming such action -
tion lines running east and west ON
section lines. and running north and
south within the following described
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
lleLsnnon rsausstinr = aomnr

4oLennon requesting = somprornise
:. IN mt OF Delinquent certificates
Nos 17S and ia. taxes 1916:
- ln-s matter there was filed
sw IN affidavit that Mrs. Sadie Nc
Lennon 10 at present time q widow am
was At the time that the assessment
Twin Balls, and it further appeared
that the petitioner at the time of as
sessment had requested a widows ex-
enption a. indicated by notation made
upon the taxpayers notice.
The board being fully advise
having determined the truth OF said
statements, and having further deter
Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

7 " III 7 iIIo, IUaIO.
August 2, 1917.
Regular July Session.
The board of county comniss loners
met at tins time pursuant to recess.
Present O. z. Carlson, chairman; 7. l..
Moore, W. +. Brewer and E. j. Finch,
clerk
whereupon the following proceedings
were had, to-Wit:
After further consideration of the
claims against the Current Expense
Fund, recess was taken until 10 a. m.
August 3, 1917.
O. r. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
Il. J. FINCH. ClerlS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Proceedings of the County Com
miSSIOneTS of Twin falls
County, Idaho
Twin Falls, Idaho.

7 VIII FaIIS, Idaho,
August ], 1917
~. Regular July Session.
me board OF county comm ISIS toner's
hSt at TINS time pursuant to recess.
- Present .. e. Carlson, chairman; T.
Finch, clerk.
W hereupon the following proceedings
me board proceeded to the considera-
tloH OF Tue CLAIMS against the Current
hapense FUND until the hour OF five D
H. when recess was taken until 10 a
III. August 2, 1917.
y. T.. CARLSON
ANbcbt. Chairman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

OOunty AObpitaI Eunu
VIM. @. Reed. estimate No. 3-.S607S.00
Recess was the~o-lDOn taken until ],
a M August s. 1917.
.. z. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

August g. 1917.
Regular July Session.
The board of county commissioners
met at TINS time pursuant to recess.
Present =. IL Carlson. chairman; T. L.
Moore. w. r. Brewer. and -. }. Finch,
clerk
Wncrcupon the following proceedings
we're had, tO-wit.
Tho board proceeded to the further
consideration OF the claims against the
Current Expense Fund until the hour
OF five when recess was taken until II
a. m. August 4, 1917
o. e. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
e. J. FINCH. Clerk
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

Twin Falls, Idaho,
August 4, 1917.
Regular July Session
The board of county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess.
Present .. f Carlson, chairman: T. +
Moore. w. +. Brewer, and Il. J. Finch
clerk
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, tO-Wit.
After completion of the examination
Of claims against the Current Expense
Fund. warrants were ordered drawn IL
the following amounts:
Rolarfee
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

office -..--...........
Warrington, Ada. deputy record
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06


brewer, w. f., county commits
sioner
office -. 49,. =, $500 10000
Bowen, c. l., deputy clerk. 1900
Beck. John, deputy sheriff. 10S.40
Carlson. O. E, county commits
Coggina. II. county treasurer. 5000
Dimond. j. NJ. janitor..........-....-... 1880
Duvall, o. p, probate judge. 1860
rapher 100 0o
Eckert, Lena, deputy recorder. 5000
Pinch, e J., county auditor. 10000
Finney. 1. E. deputy auditor. 100 90
Hodges, E. e, night janitor........-.- rs. 0C
Kendall, Frank NJ, sheriff ........ $50 90
Landon, e. A. deputy auditor. 10000
supsrintendent's Office .' e~ sass
er -. .............'... 125Ool
Ornsby, V. H, probation officer 1872 90
Palmer. w. e, deputy treasurer 10000
SCISSOR -. -. 10000
attorney .......'7. 125 0o
Turner, r. l., deputy auditor. 10000
Thompson, w. c.. deputy sheriff 1890
Wilcox, Geo. W.. county assessor $50. 0C
Wolfe, Brittomart, superintendent
OF schools 10 90
fioer 's .o.' $3.50 80 1890
williams, Lee, deputy sheriff 10000
Walker, Jennie E., clerk auditors
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

Weaver c. D.. county physician 75.O'
Western Union, service -------..---. l0.6'
Western Construction company
expense guards ----------------------..-. 2Z.6i