davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
OBITUARY,
Mrs. David Dew,

Annie Y. Dew. widow of David Dew. died Saturday morning at the Dew home in Phoeaixvi1ie.
 Gilbert Ferry was leader df the r. P. S. C. F. meeting at the Congrega : tiona1 church Sunday evening. Tried and Proved was the subject.
 Will Sale For France.
 John Hayward. owner Of the Pettis Bird farm and game preserve west of here. and his bride soon are to sail for France
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Coming in View.

s The aflirnus of the attacks upon Secretary Daniels is gradually com ing to view. He has serapped a num- Der of crooked contracts, which re- minds us that all the pirates are not in the food and coal business-Roch- ester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
A Look Ahead.

If we win the war we will have plenty of new heroes and sufficient brand-new presidential candidates to supply all our political parties for glory enough fer all. = Anaeonda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
JEWETT CITY

Congregational Sunday School Picnic
 the Fist.
 Ire Congregational church picnic Is to bs held July 21. Andrew McNicol and Earl Hiscox are the committee in charge.
 . New potatoes, 55 cents per peck, at DeernIey and Clark 's-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
rhr.. f,...s..

The North tr08z0t fts r1sfr asr not ign. and frI1I -esf ffska- The soutr tnoIZr+ f-r rr~r- es4tl not fight and f1s-f I'rsf ntrtakat German -hin<s srs r--f- 1-f a1+H tozetner wifi n9- frrtaff Ef uuirer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FUN RAJ
Mrs. Marie E. Mari4su,

The funeral of Mrs Marie Fraro Manieau was heid from the home Of her mother at 511 Main street, Sat urday morning at s.f5 o'clock. Re quieni hign mass was ceieDrated in St. Mary's church at g o'clock by Rev !. J. P. Papiilofl. Relatives acted as bearers. The body was sent to Moo- sup for burial,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
WELL .ndANTH,

gel smashed tho upper part of the
 windshiSfd of a Ford rtInAbout and Burke, Rockvi1le's shertstop, sustain ed a bod sprxir1 s4l1ef, he rrfed 10 get Johnson's outfieid fly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
sta..,a cr-. s-..a-. r..l

Ths fJss-4f~ res~+ VI EHsraHr rr~r v.des .ega rHrH<e-r1 ar Esrr girl -ritneeasg Hrd 1sfards~fe fr rrr irto. SrcIid .t r1r ~-r9 aGr rgs1~ ~eaf- s!Aers siro f0- Gtfe H1 +0 r-r erT -Karse City srar.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Only One to be Natu%a,;ses.

Only one man applied for naturaii- zation papers to Clerk E. NJ Warner Of the superior court, in this city Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FUN ERALS
Mrs. Henry J. Burbank

Mrs. Tenfy .. 5urDank-
 At the Burbank home on the West Side Saturday afternoon at 13e the funeral services for Mrs. Henry J Burbank were conducted. by Ret. J. I Edwards, pastor Of the Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
erSf Mention.

although the men of the battalion are located in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
MOOSUP
Queen Eether Circle to Meet WitF Miss WaIker-W. C. r. U, Nicotine

Queen Esther circle is to meet with Miss Alice Walker July 16 The Red Cross work will be brought in at this meeting
 Mrs. Thomas Scholes and family are visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. Codiin
 The ". C. r L. will meet at the home of Mrs. George BIiven Tues day afternoon Roll call will be on the word Fight"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
erse, chnrsh plenls.

The aaaaal picnic E Ue sunfaF srho6i Of firsra cfrI-~d -oaF place fr Crystal lake SaturdaE il1r- Cf te pa rLy went on tne 1e o' io.- tro-.er and fsr 7erut Hr eafo-
 Mss Emil Iflia or rirrfef .r spending her vaca-l1n rfe der UEr- ents. 1ir and N-s W. H LtH oa Ea q MaLn etreA--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
PLAINFIELD

Scouts Start for camp-6rakenan
 George Derosier Eniists in Thirteenth Company-Canninq Demonstration xt Granse-Recitai by Pupils of Mrs. Julie B. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
cenareastiorsI sarasv setssL -

The ConzreEa-i00f SIrE1r fer1c
 picnic was aefd as E erTsser park near State Line saturdeY The air-.c eaffr left tne church at o'r1f @ gre day w-r m sSeaf one Inc lTs1l sDorts and games provided f.-s-r-1r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Mise Rlizabeth CrConror- of me John son hospital ls spsndfnG #eehz a- cation at hdr h1u1a .r Thcupfp .s
 Louis CHaffee pf tne local Pc' is havtra rte 4nn1aI two #eeH1 ra- cation H- s spending portion nf the time at hls fat1eT-s farm near ---,a Lire
 Mes Mary Reyss of Ho rcze vac ia rOuu -zrrrT.rr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
DOROTHY R. AVERY
 KILLED WHILE SWINGING
Heavy Lin1b of Tree Breaks of, Pin
 ming Her to the Ground.

With Q heavy limb tbat had broken
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
pANIELsoN

panielson Man Returned to Norwich lAssriatA Farm-FanerAi of Robert snaith-Body Sent to Mystic-Wii- liam varisur's FuneraI-internation- al cosson company's Stockholders to Meet Today-GPod Time for Young Men to Enlist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Sunday szhsof Pienfca saturday- Body Of Unknown Man Fauna Nca~ Trzck-Osatr Evidsutiy De ts1 Es- posture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Mrs. Harry E. Back will have the members of Sarah Williams Danfelson cha r3ter D. A. R., at Oak Bluffs, Alex ander's lake. for ah outing Thursday.
 May Be Final Drill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Is There Only One
Female Dog In Town?

Who said there were at least
300 dogs in Idado Springs? Ac-
cording to the license returns for
May there are but fourteen male
dogs and only one female. The
city marshal collected $40 dog
license money-the male dogs
bringing $3.50 each and the lone
female dog s. bill
While there has been no regular
registration day set for the en-
umeration of dogs. the marshal is
said to have prepared a census of
his own and notices have been
sent the owners With a warming to
the effect that if the license is not
paid forthwith there will be some
dog funerals in Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

Harold Gilman spent the week.
end with his parents.
"Charlie" Fuller visited with
his family over Monday.
Robert HASTE has returned from
a business trip to Cripple Greek.
Leroy Mccall has returned d
from Boulder for his summer va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Morton and
Miss Honor Plummer motored to
Lockout Sunday 20 attend C5louel
Cody's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Deis and
family enjoyed trip to Lookout
and picnic Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Morehouse.
The many friends Of Miss Unis
Which will he interested to know
that she is taking nurse s training
at St Luke's hospital, Denver.
DR.. Anna Woods Clymer and
Miss Edna Gundstrom went to
Boulder Wednesday for the grad
uation OF DIR. Clymer's son from
the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rens Schirmer and
Miss Anna Meyer motored to
Lookout Sunday where they met
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer and en-.
joyed picnic lunch.
Owing to the order that no more
recruits should be accepted in
Denver for the aviation corps,
Homer A. Handy is still in Denver.
Mr.. Handy's application had been
in for several months but the
government has sufficient men 10
tina, department for the present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
County Pays Tribute
To HOnOred Patriarch
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

thousands of people who have
come and gone thru Idaho Springs
for the past Sc years. His large
nature of mind and spirit was
very naturally attracted by these
mountains and they irresistibly
drew him. He lived an honest and
Straightforward life openly and
frankly without pallaver or cant.
He faced death in the same manner
He loved his fellowman, and thru
out his 81 years upon this earth
he constantly manifested that love
He was not only attracted by the
grander aspects of this mountain
comm unity, but he loved it in
detail-the birds of the morning,
the trees that decked the noun
tains and the flowers that dec
Grated the brookside.
His will, if read to his fellow
citizens in this community, might
easily be imagined to be some-
thing like this:
II, r B. Griswold, being of sound
mind and memory, do make this my
last will and testament.
First. l conslgn to the depths of
the mountains my mortal remains,
there to rest with the countless
generations of men.
Second. give and bequeath to
my beloved Idaho Springs, the bride
of my young manhood, the comfort
Of my old age, the fond memories of
my life with her.
Third. give and bequeath to the
citizenship of Idaho Springs the
spirit Of kindness and good fellow
ship which. throughout the long
years Of my life, l have endeavored
to manifest toward my fellowman.
Fourth. l give and bequeath to
the children of Idaho Springs and
the generations thereof that may
follow, share and share alike, the
song of the birds, the wild flowers
that deck the mountainside and the
music of the mountain streams,
The funeral services were con-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
II. o. Allen, Dentist.

Leonard Alkire OF Denver spent
Sunday here with old friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. S. Leebrick
motored to Lookout Sunday.
Miss Gwen Noscript was shop
ping in Denver for few days
Mrs. S. K. Botkin was shopping
in Denver for a day.
Prof and Mrs. w. L. Baker are
now the proud own ers of new
automobile.
Mrs. Ddkes and dlughter Miss
Olive were d.nner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Nankervis Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Roberts and Mrs. Wave
Wright enjoyed picnic on Look
out Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Funk and
family and Mrs. Henry Zisch
motored down for Buffalo Bills"
funeral.
The graduating class of 1917
1. S. H. S. will go on record as a
class that did things. Among
other noteworthy gifts it made was
that Of fifteen dollars to the pu bile
library for set Of o. Henry's
works. By such gift the men,
bers of the class have shown in a
splendid way their appreciation of
what Mrs. Robins and the library
has tried to do toward aiding them
in their school work. 1t will keep
future classes guessing to keep up
this precedent established BY 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

Quoted under the auspices of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, of which the deceased was
an honored member, aud were very
largely attended. The eulogy was
delivered by Attorney J. w. B.
Smith. and the foregoing is but
a resume of the choice thoughts
expressed by one who knew him
well and who esteemed him as a
man: of sterling g worth and
character.
The honorary pail bearers were:
H.A. Elliott, ia. Wilkins, Michael
Graeff, II. A. Roberts. Charles
Plummer and Jacob Bales.
The active pail bearers were:
Will Woodward, Herbert johnson,
George Dumont, Lawrence Emer-
son, B. G.. Jacobs and Albert
Carlson.
Elder Griswold's health had
failed rapidly during the past
year, and for weeks it was realized
he had not long for this world.
He is gone, but not forgotten. @
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

Miss Beatrice Rule has returned
tor her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bush spent
several days in Denver this week.
w. E. Renshaw has returned
from business trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall have
left for an extended visit in New
York.
Miss Bernadine Marihugh is
home from Boulder for her summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred COLON
motored to Denver for the day
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jen K in $
brought their new Dodge car up
from Denver early last week.
Mr.. Moore, who has been work
ing at the Big Five, brought his
family here during the week.
They are occupying the former
Craise home on Miner street.
The Presbyterian Aid society
met with Mrs. J. P. johnson
Thursday afternoon when twenty
four ladies enjoyed one of the best
meetings of the year. Delightful
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Oarnow.
The rainfall and melted snow at
the Estes Park fish b ate hery
amounted to 5 IS inches during
the month of May. The total
precipitation since October first
has been 17.6S inches. G. B..
Thomson, superintendent. of the
hatchery, says the earth is full of
water, moreso than for years past,
and it is breaking out of the
ground where it was never known
to do so before. He predicts high
water when warm weather comes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Idaho Springs, Colo.
June 2, 1917.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this Office:
Mr.. Geo. Churchill, Mrs. Earl
Jewel, Mrs. B. Williams.
MAILS CLOSE
Going East ? :oo m, West Io:oo a N
Going East 3:oo pm 5:oo P "a
O. N. hlARInU0H. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Furniture Polish.

For an excellent furniture polish mix
together half quart each of turpen-
tine, paraffin. vinegar and menthylated
spirit in pint bottle. When in use
shake well and sprinkle little on
soft rag and well rub on the furni
ture. Polish with a soft duster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Notice

The attention of drivers of teams
and automobiles is called to the
fact that the traffic ordinance has
the following requirement: ''All
vehicles shall stop only on the
right side of the street and shall
stop and stand with their right
side as near the curbing as prac-
ticable and shall not stop or stand
out in the street, except in an
emergency" and that at all points
between 14th Ave. and 18th Ave.
vehicles shall turn around only at
street intersections.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shop
and to order. Dry cleaning. pressing
and repairing J. n. johnson, 15i7
Miner
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

Charles Lercheu was in town on
mining business during the week.
Miss Ruth Johnston has returned
from Boulder, where she has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Meyer at
tended tn. burial of Buffalo Bill"
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Macleod attended
the Cody memorial service on
Lookout mountain Sunday.
For the Spirella corset consult
Mrs. Carrie J. Mason, Corsetiere,
2033 Wall street.
Mrs. W. E. Renshaw went down
to Denver Wednesday afternoon to
meet Mr.. Renshaw on his return
from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Kimball
and Miss Margaret motored to
Denver early Tuesday NOR ming,
returning home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. McCleliand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert McClelland
and Julia Mary spent several days
in Denver during the week.
Prof WI. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellenkamp motored to
Denver Tuesday, where the Well
enkamps expect to spend the
summer.
Ed Redding graduated We'd
nesday from the University of
Colorado. He has been visiting at
home for few days before going
into his position in Denver.
w. S. Broderick, who was in
the city Wednesday, reports that
work on the Lamartine will soon
be resumed for the summer. The
roads have been impossible with
snow, making operations during
the winter impractical.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. q. Stafford and
son Wayne motored to Lookout
mountain Sunday to attend to
funeral of Buffalo Bill" aud went
on to Denver to visit with MIR.
Stafford's parents, returning home
Tuesday in the June blizzard.
Mrs. Laura Feitel annon,
prominent magazine writer of
New York City, was the guest Of
Mrs. w. E. Reushaw the early
part of the week. Mrs. Cannon
motored up from Denver with
Mrs. Renshaw Monday and re-
turned by train Tuesday aftarnoon.
VIM. Keliehor, who has spent
several summers in the invigorat-
ing climate of Idaho Springs, is
here again for the season. Mrs.
Keliehor divides his time between
his home in Texas. and California
and Colorado, He is a former
cattle and sheep raiser but is now
taking life easy and enjoying
himself.
The books which the class of
1916 ordered have arrived and will
be placed in theHigh School library
very soon. The gift was greatly
needed as English reference books
are very scarce in the library.
The books given include Shakes
peare's Complete Works in three
volumes: "The New International
Year Book for 1916; Stedman' S
american Anthology; ;Stedman's s
victorian Anthology; Manly's
English Poetry; (1179-1S92); !;
Braithwaite' Book of Eliza
bethan Verse, and the Year Book
for 1917 will arrive later.
Miss Ethel Bledsoe and Mr.,
Harry Keith were married at five
thirty O'Clock Saturday afternoon
in St. Marks church in Denver.
the Rev. Houghton officiating.
Mr.. Ward was best man and Miss
Bledsoe was attended by Mrs. John
Z. Meyer as matron-of-ho
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Immediately
left for a honeymoon on the Moffat
N,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
ARE YOU ONE?

Some people think banks are solely for
the use and benefit Of those having a
large income. It is true that people
having comfortable incomes use banks
for the safety and protection afforded,
but isn't the safety and protection of
YOUR income just as vital to you as
the safety and protection of the larger
sum is to those having larger incomes
Come in and let us show you in what
ways the use Of this bank will help you.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent; s
rooms and bath; reasonable. 2037
Virginia st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

FOR RENT-Four room modern house
on Colorado st. $3.50. Inquire 1t
Siftings Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
DENTIST

DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
OFFICIAL REGISTRATION LIST OF TWIN FALLS
COUNTY, SHOWING REGISTRATION NUMBERS

UNCLE SAM DRAFTS HIS FIRST FOREIGN ARMY IN II NEXT
FEW DAYS. N O ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO NAMES. NUMBERS ONLY
WILL B E USED. ~ EVERY COUNTY IN THE UNITED STATES THE MEN
ARE SELECTED TENTATIVELY, AND CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION, IF ANY
q e FILED PROMPTLY WITH THE BOARD. KEEP THIS LIST FOR FU-
EFERENcE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

a gu " AAAAtANAA AEE-AAE 1A|"
131-George +. Edinger
132-Meeks Fuller
133-Boyd Harry Fuller
134-Brady Faris
135-Sidney Howard Graves
136-Orvel Francis Gloystein
137-Dave Girdner
13S-Earl Leland Gee
139-Wendell Charles Gloy-
stein
140-Prentis Gordon Gloy-
stein
141-Howard G.. Hills
142-Earl Emmett Hershey
l43-Otto Martinus Hanson
184-Chas. Robert Helfrecht
145-Fred Andrew Helfrechi
146-Carl Bertis Hoag
141-Lloyd Lucius Hart
14S-Leslie Henry Hadley
l49-Elder II. Houston
15O-Herald Johnson
151-John David Johnson
152-Carl Victor Johnson
l53-Julius Everett johnson
154-John r. Kelley
155-Peter Francis Kinney
156-Leo Earl Kirkman
157-Frank Thomas KeneleS
l5S-Don Linyille
159-Raynolds Sheetz Levi:
IGO-Floyd Walter Lyon
161-Mark Bernard Lechlei-
ter
1G2-Evan \. Lcis
163-Robert Knox Logan
l64-Nathan Lundin
165-Fred August I-ienen
l66-Robert Lawrence Mar
shall
fG.-Nerne Watson McKin
stry
lcs-Virgil S. Mcl>instry
l6g-Claude Bayics Nickel
wait
Iiu-Willard Thompson Nc
Master
I1l-Arthur Edward Nc
Quilfip
Hillary Miles Meyler
I73-Robert Clarence Mill
gan
174-John Franklin Murphy
175-David Crawford Nc
master
176-Charles Thurston Nc
Dermont
Samuel Nc
Quilkin
17S-William Otto Meller
119-Edward raul Nafzigei
lSO-Harry Overfield
1Si-Arthur Wilhelm Peter.
son
1S2-Fred Sigman Peisker
lS3-Arthur Lewis Prother
1S4-Ralph Pierce Pink
lS5-Lawrencc Lloyd Rogers
1S6-Fred l.. Rudolph
lS7-Francis Earnest Rice
fSS-Samuel Roberts
1S9-Robert J.. Read
19O-Lewis Rasmussen
1g1-William Emmor RagaT
19c-Lcslie Loren Palmer
193-Warrcn Leslie Sim
mons
194-Alonzo Howard Seeds
195-James William Smith
1876 Jerry l.. Siggins
clyde William Simpson
i9S-Charles Perry Smith
l99-Ray Verne Shepherd
20O-Bert A. Sweet
201-Ivan Alfred Shuster
202-Merle O.. Stephenson
203-Douglas Alexander Sal.
mon
204-Louis Thomas Schiff-
gen
205-Ralph Beatty Smith
2O6-Lynne Charles Ulm
2O7-Floyd Jones Venable
20S-George stephen VIM
2O9-John Adams Welker
2fO-Harry julius Weber
2l1-Bruce Watson
2t2-Nicolas Wenzel
2l3-Enoch Moore Wall
214-William Branson Wal
215-Forrest Andrew White
21G-Raleigh Ebenezer Web
ster
217-Ira W. Wertenberger
21S-Grover c.. Wilson
Smith YounEs
22O-Sam William Young
TWIN FALLS CITY
Precinct No. 3
.2i-Carl Marion Alberto
a22-Dewitt =. Anterior
d 223-Harry b. Arnold
224-James Irwan Alger
! 225-Clifford Phelps Bento
226-John Herman Boehm
227-Frank Elmer Booker
22S@James Calvin Bethar
229-Albert George Benoit
23O-Reason c.. Bigelow
231-Stephen Alpheus Brat
232-Jeff Bell
233-Leslie Britain Bower
234-Orval Jahu Blades
235-John Date Bolton
236-Roscoe Burrows Beat
237-Lcroy Black
23S-Thomas Bennington
239-Henry Lee Bruton
24O-Fernanda Belliar
I 241--Charley Henry Boeh.
2f2-John r. Conner
2f3-Lawrence Vernon Car
son
2if-John Guy Glover
245-George William Cole
y 2i6-JOhn CROUCH
247-Lewis Bartlett Cook
2lS-Evan Harvey Coates
2i9-William 3. Coburn
250-Frank Cassiday
251-George Isaac Cox
252-Lewis Harrison Carn'
han
253-Raymond NJ. Duerig
1-I-Dnrufn nfrEeon
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
TWIN FALLS CITY
Precinct No. I

Precinct No. I
Clarence Edward Allen
Pedro Astarlao
3-Leonard Frank Avant
Archie T. Anderson
5-Jaquino Amaro
6-Thomas O. a. BOYLE
Frank Babcock
s-Radi Buffalo
s-Frank Deloss Babcock
1o-Floyd Bandy
I1-Victor j. Boom
12-Arthur Raymond Bar
ker
13-Joseph Buera
14-Olaf August Berg
15-George Franklin Be.
rQiller
16-R. J. Cadarette
I7-Thomas J.. Cooney
1s-Chin Moo Chong
Cubit
2o-Arthur b. Coffeen
21-Otmer G. Carpenter
22-Erastus Gugel Driskel
23-Walter Raymond Du-
fresno
24-Carlyle George Dovery
25-Byron Frances Decker
26-Thurman 9. DeLaMare
27-Earl Russell Dougherty
28-Silvestre Deorta
29-Guiseppe Joseph Det-
tori
SO-Henry J. Douglas
3I-Luis Escribano
32-Thomas Esguerie
33-Arthur a. Foley
34-Harold J.. Friedman
35-Isidor G. Friedman
36-Wayne Ellsworth Cur
ley
37-AIexander Charles Co
nea
3s-George Alexander Goetz
39-John 4. George
40-Vernon Sharon Grimes
41-John Seymour Green
42-John Grady Galloway
4S-Arthur George Gates
44-August Albroht Haupt
45-William Thomas Hag-
Ter
46-John Halliday
47-Leland GLAND Hickor-
son
4S-Clarence Vernon Hin
kle
49=William Henry Hall
5O-Ernest e. Jackson
51-Ross Leroy Johnson
52-John Jewett
53-Ruther p. Jacobs
Slice Lin Jung
55-Peter Carl Jensen
56-William Perry Jones
57-John Ira Jones
5S-Irving Edwin Joslyn
59-Nelson Cook Jarvis
6O-Ben Lee Kinsey
61-Carl Kjar
62-Frank Kuzel
63-Walter Lucas
64-Manual Lenoze
65-Wayne Bryant Law
renee
66-Dewitt Lahue
67-George Sislby Lahue
6S--Francis McDermott
69-Thomas McElwain
7O-James Glen Nagel
71-Frank Mattison
72-Harry Linwood Max
well
T3-Arthur Leroy Murray
T4-John Clause Mahnken
75-Jose Nfunos
Thames Dell Horace
Matthews
T7-Archie Mckinley Naron
7S-Amado Nunes
79-Robert Paul Mare
SO-TIugh O'Hagan
S1-Lester c. Pruett
S2-Edwin Forrest Prater
s3-Alfred Wilton Peck
s4-Earl Lee Royston
s5-Frank Smith
S6-Earl York Shipley
s7-Earl Jefferies Shene-
berger
SS-Howard Snider
S9-William Christian
Schupp
Reference Victor Smith
s1-Ernest TT. Suehr
92-George Elmer Secord
93-Floyd Alonzo Smutz
94-William Henry Stanley
95-Jacob Sinema
96-Joseph Sanchez
97-Charles Earl Secord
9S-Martin Edward Tag.
CERT
99-George Olden Taylor
1OO-LeOnard STANLEY Tuck.
er
101-Paul Revere Taber
1O2-Eddie Milo Tinker
1o3-Blaine Clayton Van
Ausdeln
1O4-Clyde B. Willsey
fO5-Lum Ark Wah
1O6-Robert Roy Weaver
107-Joseph Patrick Wynn
1Os-Frank Ward
1O9-Kyls NJ. Waite
l1O-Rnfus Ramsy WithroY
~111-Herman Norman Var
brough
1l2-GrONer Cleveland Yam
son
113-Walter J. Flinders
TWIN FALLS CITY
Precinct NO.. ?
114-Felix Friedrich Andri
ano
115-Frank Athens
116-Harry David Atwood
117-Varsell Christensen
Ballantyne
11S-Truman o. Boyd, Jr.
.19-Norman Vincent Barry
12O-CIeO Worth Bush
--