davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
American FLAG
Graces Senate

= A huge American flag draped 4
y in graceful folds back of the pres (
y ident's desk in the senate cham 4
y Der greeted upper house members 4
y this afternoon when they met for 4
r work.
y President Chillingworth, stirred 4
y by the big events which are &C. (
y curing in Washington, ordered 4
y the flag this morning and at noon 4
y il was draped over the big doors 4
y back of the desk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Many Hurt In
GasExpIosion

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
. CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Six or
seven persons were killed and more
than 40 injured in an explosion of gas
today in a crowded restaurant build
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Cavalry Is
Taking More Towns

PETROGRAD, Russia, Apr. S.
Russian cavalry, advancing in front
Of the main forces in Mesopotamia,
has occupied the Mesopotamian towns
of Khanikin and Kasrichirin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Wilson's Stand Backed
By Local Legislature

a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Market Weak
All Along Line
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks ON the New York market today,
sent by the Associated Press over the
Federal Wlrelessi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

war with the Prussians were yarda-
man of Mississippi Democrat: Grcn-
ma OF North Dakota. Republican, Ia
Toilette OF Wisconsin. Republican:
Lane Of Oregon. Democrat. and Stone
of Missouri, Democrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

SUGAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-SuGar: so
der. test. $50 cents. Previous quotation,
SIS cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

'BId. tEx-dIyIdend. +UnQGoted.
a. Asked. b. Rid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Continued from page three)
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19
CHAPTER xxx.
La Feria.

"What's this l hear about war;" Do. lores inquired of her mistress, a few days after their arrival at La Feria '"They tell me that Mexico is invaded and that the American soldiers have already killed more than q thousand women and children
 "Who tells you this?" Alaire asked.
 ."The men-everybody," Dolores waved hand in the direction of the other ranch buildings. Our people are buzzing like bees with the news, and of course, no one cares to work when the Americans are coming"
 '.l shall have to put an end to such talk
 "This morning the word came that the revolution is ended and that the soldiers of both parties are uniting tc fight for their liberties. They say the gringos are killing all the old people everyone in fact. except the girls whom they take with them. Already they have begun the most horrible practices. Why. at Espinal"-Dolores eyes were round-''would you believe it?-those Yankee soldiers ate baby They roasted the little dear like { cabrito and ate if tell you. it makes wild talk apong the peladors."
 Do you believe such stories? Alaire inquired, with some amusement
 "Um-m-not altogether. But. all the same, I think it is time We were goins home."
 "+This is home. for me, Dolores."
 "Yes, but now that war"
 '1here isn't any war, and there won't be any. However, if you are nervous I'll send you back to Las Pal mas at onee."
 Glory of God It would be the end of me. These Mexicans would recog- niZe me instantly as an American, for l have the appearance and the culture. You can imagine what would happen to me. They would tear me from the train. It was nothing except General Longorio's soldiers that brought us safely through from Neuvo Pueblo"
 "Then I'm glad that he insisted up op sending them with us. Now tell tn,
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

ings. Red was the color of woman's lips-yes, and a woman's hair. The deepening blue of the high sky over- head was the hue of certain woman's eyes. A warm. soft breeze out of the west beat into his face, and he remem- bered how warm and soft Alaire's breath had been upon his cheek.
 The woman of his desires was yon. der, where those colors warred, and she was mantled in red and gold and purple for his coming. The thought aroused him; he felt only throbbng eagerness to see her and to take her in his arms once more before the end.
 With his head high and his face agleam, he rode into the west, into the heart of the sunset.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

raneh-hands te put no faith in these ridiculous stories. If they wish the ruth let them ask General Longorio; 1; le will be here today and quiet their fears."
 You think he intends to pay us for our cattle?"
 "Yes"
 Dolores pondered moment. "Well. perhaps he does-it is not his money. For that matter he would give all Mex co if you asked it. Tse. His love consumes him like fever"
 Alaire stirred uneasily; then she eoSe and went to an open window, which looked out into the tiny patio with it's tricIling fountain and it's rank, antended plants. "Why do you insist that he loves me?" she asked. All Mexicans are gallant and pay absurd compliments. It's just way they have. He has never spoken word that could give offense." As Dolores said noth- ing, she went on, hesitatingly, "I can't very we'll refuse to see him, for l don't possess even receipt to show that he took those cattle.'
 "Oh. you must not offend him." Do- lorcs agreed, hastily, "or we'd never leave Mexico alive" With which cheer ing announcement the housekeeper heaved Il deep sigh and went about her duties with gloomy face.
 Longorio arrived that afternoon, and Alaire received him in the great naked living room of the hacienda. with her best attempt at formality. But her coolness served not in the least to chill his feryor.
 "Senora," he cried. eagerly, "I have a thousand things to tell you. things of the greatest importance. They have been upon my tongue for hours, but now that 1 behold you l grow drunk with delight and my lips frame nothing but words of admiration for your beauty. So! l feast my eyes" He re- tained his warm clasp of her fingers,
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

pity for the man, and complete for giveness for the misery be had caused her. After time she faced the news bearer, and iii strained voice iIl- quireds
 How did it happen? Was it-he- cause of mel"
 No, no! Rest your mind on that score. See! l understand your con eern and share your intimate, thoughts. No, it was an accident, or dained by God. His end was the result of his own folly, guashot wound while he was drunk. l believe. Now you will understand why l said that r bore tidings both good and evil, and. why l, of all people, should be the one to i,ppart them"
 Alaire turned questioning eyes upon hin, as if ta fathom his meaning, ausF he answered her with lis brilliant smile. Failing to evoke response, he went or:
 Ever since heard of it I have re- peated over and over again, It is a. miracle; it is the will of God. Comes. then, We know each other so well that We may speak frankly. Let us be bon est and pretend to no counterfeit eEco- tions. Let us recognize in this oply your dcliveranee and the eertpinty's of that blessed happiness which divine providence offers lis both ''Both?" she repeated, 6uily. "Need I he palmer? You know nay heart You have reaG me. You under stand hcw l have throttled ny long ings and remained mute while all my being callea to you"
 1 (Oontinaed Next Week.)
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

seeming to envelop her uncomfortably with his ardor.
 "What is it you have to tell me?' she asked him, withdrawing her hnnd.
 "Well, hardly know where to begin events have moved so swiftly, and such incredible things-have happened. Even now I am in daze, for history is being made every hour-history for Mexico, for you, and for me. 1 bring you good news and bad news; some- thing to startle you and set your brain in whirl. l planned to send a mes- senger ahead of me, and fhen I said: No, this is crisis; therefore no tongue but mine shall apprise her, no hand but mine shall comfort her. Only coward shrinks from the unpleasant; shall tighten her distress and awaken In her breast pew hope, new happi- , ness"
 "What do you mean?" Alaire ln- quired, sharply. You say you bring bad news?"
 The general nodded. Tn a way, ter rible, shocking. And yet I look be- yond the immediate and see in it a blessing. So must you. To me it spells the promise of my unspeken longings, my whispered prayers" Not ing his hearers growing bewilderment, he laid hand familiarity upon her arm. "No matter how I tell you, it will be a blow, for death Is always sud den; 1t always finds us unprepared."
 "Death? Who-is dead?"
 Restrain yourself. Allow for my clumsiness.'
 "Who? Please tell me!'
 Someone very close to you and very dear to you at one time. My kn0wl. edge of your long unhappiness alone gives me courage to speak"
 Alaire raised her fiuttering fingers to her throat: her eyes were wide as she said: You don't mean-Mr. Austin?"
 Yes" Longorio scrutiniZed her closely, as il to measure the effect of his disclosure "Senora. you are free!'
 Alaire uttered breathless exclama- tion then. feeling his gaze burning in. to her, turned away, hut not before he had noted her sudden pallor, the blanching of her lips.
 This unexpected announcement daZed her; it scattered her thoughts and robbed her of words, but just what her dominant emotion was at the mo- ment she could not tell. Once her first giddiness had passed, however, once he truth had borne in upon her, she found that she felt no keen anguish, and certainly no impulse to weep. Rather she experienced vague horror. such us the death of an acquaintance or of q familiar relative might evoke. Ed had been anything but true hus- band, and her feeling now was more for the memory of the man he had been, for the boy she had known and loved, than for the man whose name she bore.
 So he was gone and. LongoriO said. she was free. It meant much. She realized dimly that in this one moment her whole life had changed. She had never thought of this way out of her embarrassments: she had been pre- pared, in fact. for anything except this Dead It was deplorable, for Ed was young. Oace the first shock had passed away. she became conscious of a deep
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

lows wrists were black and swollen, his lips were bleeding; he was stretched like dumb animal upon the viyisectionist's table, and no surgeon with lance and scalpel could have shown less emotion than did his in- quisitor. Having no intention of de-
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19
SYNOPSIS.
aavwS ' ks1~ . sv-,as,

CHAPTER I-Set afoot and alone by an accident in the desert near the Rio Grande Mfs Ala1re Austin, mistress of Las Pal mas and La Feria ranches, meets Dave Law, IeXaS Ranger, at a water hole and is compelled to spend the night there with him, as he is in ambush for murderer and cannot leave his post
The Huttig news., 1917-05-19

(Oontinaed Next Week.l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
LEGISLATURE IS
WORKING AGAIN
SOLONS BACK TO GRIND AFTER
TWO.DAY LAY-OFF FOR eau
CUSES AND CONFERENCES

| BOISE, Ida, Jan. 15.-There was
l. little doing in the legislature the lat
ter part of the week. The session
started off with a rush and with a con-
siderable number of bills being in
| troduced. Bill No. /, providing for
payment of the militia, was passed by
both the house and the senate and
signed by the governor. Also a bill
for $4,000 for payment of the ex-
penses of the legislature passed the
house and was signed by the speaker.
The senate adjourned on Thursday
to meet again today. The house adj
journed Friday. No sessions were
held on Saturday. The members of
the house are now preparing bills and
preparing for a busy week. The house
democrats held caucus Friday night.
Administration bills were brought up
and discussed and plans made for the
handling of all administration legis-
lation.
IL 10 otdIcu Iudt du dIlSiiPl Wdo
made to pledge all members of the
legislature to support the legislative
program outlined by the governor in
preference to all other measures, and
to draw and introduce these measures
as rapidly as possible.
1t is too early in the session yet to
determine who the prominent mem
bers of the present legislature are go
ing to be. Just now B. Harvey Alfred,
Ernest Anderson and DR.. c. S. Moody
are the control figures in the lime
light on the democratic side of the
over house. Alfred has proved sur
price. He was unknown outside of his
1ome district until he became candi-
late for speaker To date he has |
shown a desire to deal fairly with the |
minority, and he now promises to be-
,ome popular with the republicans.
r. II. Stevenson of Shoshone county
6 the most commanding parsonage I
ct developed in the senate by either
'arty. In fact, Stevenson is the most
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

prominent figure either house has pro-
duced. His clever political moves Of
week ago elected Alfred speaker of
the house over Moody and Anderson,
and made Perry w. Mitchell of Nez
Perez president pro tenn of the SEN
ate, giving the Shoshone county man
the whip in the legislature.
How far Stevenson can go as boss
of the legislature is causing specula-
ton, but it is generally agreed that he
Will give the man who wrests his lau-
rels from him a hard fight.
Anderson was floor leader for the
democrats two years ago. This year
he gave way to Moody, but it is quite
evident that he is standing close to the
governor in legislative matters, even
more closely than Moody, many be-
5invQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

BILE interest in stock breeding, and the
good roads spirit is confined to char
tered pike companies, which build
roads and charge toll for their use.
One can imagine what a distressing
thing it would be to have to stop five
or six times on the road from Moscow
to Lewiston, and each time hand to the
@ atekeeper a quarter"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15

TT is not my intention to knock
Tennessee, but / do maintain that
Idaho can teach this state a lesson in
progressiveness, writes Buck
Phillips, former University of Idaho
star, from Lebanon, Tenn, where he
is teaching school, to the Lewiston
Tribune I'm an old state like Ten
nessee we do not find any apprecia-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
PROFICIENT

Visitor-I suppose, Willie, that you
can spell all the short words?
Willie, (who hears much talk about
automobiles)-Yes, l can spell words
of four cylinders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
CLOSE TO IT

Little Girl-Did you ever dream of
being in heaven?
Little Boy-No, not exactly, but l
dreamed once that | was right in the
middle of big apple dumping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
QUALITY FAPERS

found In high QUALIFY printed matter
County Bond, Exchange Bond. OLE
Hampshire. Furnished only by
phe Star-Mrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-15
The Republican Leaders

Fred C. MCGOWAN and Peter G..
Johnston are the principal figures
thus far among the house republic
cans. MCGOWAN is floor leader for the
minority; Johnston is his able first
lieutenant.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
B-ILIoUSNEsS AND STOMACH
TROUBLE

"Two years ago 1 suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
writes Miss Emma Yer
Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very
food that agreed with me and I
beacme so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that / had to take hold
of something to keep from falling. See
ing Chamberlain s Tablets advertised !
decided TO trv them. 7 improved rap
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
NOTICE

Regular teachers examinations for
Gates will be held in Twin Falls be-
ginning July 26th. 1917. All persons
who expect to teach in this state this
coming year, who do not hold a GER
tificate, will be required to take this
examination.
BRITTOMART WOLFE.
County Superintendent, Twin Falls
County, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All taxpayers are hereby notif5esl
that the board Of county commissioners
of Twin Falls county will meet as a
board of equalization the first MoDdxyr
in July, and will continue in sessssan
until the fourth Monday in July, pazr-
suant to Sec. So Chap. 5s, Session Lsrss
1913.
All taxpayers who are dissatisz7nx
with their 1917 assessment of real prsg~
erty will please appear before the boara
during such time, for TIE purpose Of
having their valuations properly eqs=S-
lied.
Petitions requesting refunds on, sc
count of excessive valuation will moo
be granted after Adjournment OF sk1
board, the fourth Monday in July.
BOARD OF COUNTY CONMTE-
SIONERS.
0. E. CARLSON, Chairmnaa.
Attest:E- J.. FINCH, Clerk.
WE PASTURE stock. Edwin Dxus-
man.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

I y - Ollh NOIlllCd 2OAAAAAACA 4
f575-Joseph Benjamin Sears Il
i57s-Emil Melchior Sommer l.
1577-Denton Homer Smith L
l57S-Jose NJ, Torres
i579-William Christopher L
Taylor 4
I5SO-Volney Otis Thompson L
15S1-Voss Earl Thompson I
15S2-Jesse Porter Todd L
15S3-Clifford George Thom-H
15S4-Folkerd Tinker 1
15S5-George Clifford Thur
Henry Mel 1
rose Thomas 1
'15S7-William Wallace Tay-
Tor I
l15SS-Frank a. Taylor
l15S9-August Fred Unnewhen ]
l159O-Harold Raymond Vim
ing
i1591-Leonard Asbury Win
k1e
l1592-John Weston
l1593-Edward Heiss WED
over
l1594-Clyde Clinton Waitley
l1595-Burnie Burtis Waitley
Franklin
White
1597-Orrin Harrison VII
liams
i159S=Archie Rol1y Wilson
.l1599-Roscoe NARROW WaTkerI
l16OO-Ralph c. Wilkinson
lI6O1-Conrad Henry western
have
l16O2=William Ronald Wilson
s16O3-Claude Henry WINERY
l16O4-Arthur Henry Walker
l16O5-william Vernon Wilson
l16O6-William Anderson
Walker
i16O7-Roland Young
l160S-Oscar Owen Young
i16O9-Elias zuinga
l161O-Russell Hank Zeisler
l1611-Creed Hixson
i1612-Fred Morrison
i1G13-Charles Roy Thomas
s1614-Matthew Cargin Mitch
81 ell
IT 1615-Archie Walter Howell
g 1616-Benjamin Noal Worley
l1617-Wesley William Worley
l161S-Lee Adam Frakes
1619-Frank Neukam
l162O-Laurence V. Clark
+ 1621-James Brown Hartwel
i1622-Wesley Thomas Flynn
l1623-Nels Peder Nelson
f1624-Beny Cecil Ringgold
i1625-Bert Pete Kaiser
i1626-Alois Savelberg
l162T-Arvel Turner Johnston
is 162S-John Franklin Nesbitt
l1629-Clarence William John
son
1630-James Murray Slower
~l1631-Vincenty Chojnaki
1632-Noy Ebert Bracket
l1633-Ferd Hochbaum
i16s4-Cecil J. Horton
es 1635-Orson Jacob Hutchin-
son
l1636-Gilbert Tracy Ward
i1637-John forster Rosen
l163S-Chester Earl Bracket
l163g-James Franklin Clarl
164O-Franklin William Me-
singer
i1641-George William Lilli
Ter bridge
l1642-Juan Calzacorta Ala
bar
1643-Julian Bilboa Arras-
ira cada
1644-Ylario Malais Ehebar-
Andrasabal
~ l1G45-Huilarmo Sabala Car
aga
1646-Joe William Cannon
1647-Jose Salutegi Gayo
srs 1s4S-Ermenegildo Landas
Guerrigoita
16f9-Albert aGeddts
165O-Stephan Mugarsa Y
'e ondo
f651=Juan Ensunsa Ydar-
1652-Jesus Lete Yribeca
pos
l1653-John Uriona Ybarra
1654-Lee Shriver
< 1655-F1etcher Hays Skille
;ilf l1656-Daniel Legarga Sage
ISIS tasoloa
1657-Yyman John Ryttins
Ter 155S-Francisco Baryola F
'au- menteria
1659-Lorenzo Asteinza Or
sser darza
166O-Femando Chamarra
Morales
SHOSHONE PRECINCT
f661-Arthur G.. Bockover
" I1662-Wffiam Andrew BE
l1663-FIorian Randall Burn
l1664-Carl David Blessing
l1665-Kenneth Haskell CO
I1666-James Coikas (Coler
~, l1667-Clarence Give Cour
nay
166S-Urbet Campbell
liver iouo ~
rer 49,
,.lI671-Ivor J. Farr
i672-Charles Harold Gee
1673-Samue1 Joseph John.
l1674-Alva Clinton Jones
-l1675-Roy Evert Lowe
1676-Frank Lorain
1677-LeRoy Mcbride
167s-John Martelie
1679-Gilbert Miller
16SO-Frederic Earle Moi
-. l16S1-Dolph Malcolm Nels
~ 16S2-william Fay Nichol
l16S3-Luther Martin Pru'
l16S4-Joseph James Prue
i16S5-Phillip Porter
Loo -r-- UT4Trs--. VI,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

1272-Ernest z. Mifflin
1273-James f. Mathews
1c74-EdSar Allen Owens
1275-Carl j. Perry
1276-Leon II. Redhead
I277-Leonard Kyle Rapp
i2-s-Oscar Henry Steene
lc79-Roswell Lind Stevens
12S0-Arlie b. Standlee
12S1-John Schipper
12s2-Roy Capper Sparks
12S3-Roland Stricken
12S4-Philip Sponhauer
12s5-Orley d. Tilley
12Se-Jesse c. Thompson
l2S7--Charles Edward Teatei
1.SS-Harold Bert Tu,ey
S9-B -.jamin Harrison
Tucker
-29O-Guy II. Turks
i2ai@Charles Edward Vance
12s.-Joseph Eben Williams
12s3--Moroni A. Wixom
1294-James WallaceWhiner.
1295-Fred Francis William.
1296-Merritt NJ. Zuck
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

l294-JameS WallaceW E1nery
1295-Fred Francis Williams
NJ. Zuck
CLOVER PRECINCT
1297-Joseph abb
129S-George Anterior
1299-Edward abb
130O-John Dick Ahrens
13O1-Fritz Burkhalter
1302-Byron Lyddell Barron
13O3-Lafayette J. Barron
13O4-Heber Franklin Barron
faO5-Rex TIaines Baile.-
i.oo-Archie Hubble Berry
I3O7--Roy Sinclair Beeson
13oS--Charles Edward
BrueggCm"nn
'3Ce-Henry Conord BocE il
13.O--Willar1 Harvey
Charlton
edison Cham
bers
1Sls-Charles Bert Conrod
15j3-Joseph Glenn Conrad
1314-George Michial Drane.
1315-Walter Frederick
Dannenfeidc
1316-Loyd Cecil Davis
1317-Henry John Finke
131S-Merle Grayroal
1319-John Henry Grieve
1320-Anton HOlada
1321-George Raymond Har
rison
i322-James Homer Hudel-
son
i323-Will Hobson
i324-Green Hall
1325-Christian Otto Hahn
1326-Hearley GLAND Haglei
1327-Herbert Ben Howard
132S-Joseph Paul Haag
1329-Louis Carl Ingarten
1330-Rudolph Louis Jagels
1331-Clifford Archibald
Johnson
1332-Horton Justice Knull
1333-Fred King
1334-Levi King
13S5-Thomas Cardiff Kea
ley
1336-Earnest Clyde Knull
1337-Seward d. King
133S-William Hermann. j
1339-Albert Hermann
1340-Frank Albert Ling
scheit
1341-Jonah Long
1342-Henry Nicklos Lutz
I343-Herbert Hermann
1344-Henry Bailey Lorain
1345-Richard George Loor
jer
1346-Herman Martins
1347-Jess Osborn McMurr
134s-Hugh Armour Miller
Jr.
1349-Earnest Wilson Mile
135O-Carl Louis Melzer
1351-Louis Cord Meyer
1352-Dewitt Norman
1353-Harry William Noh
1354-Joe Ohnewein
1355-Martin William Ohlt
sehlen
1356-Floyd Earl Osborn
1357-WilIiam Post
135S-Benjamin Thos Par
Jr.
1359-Louis Jefferson QuiI
ley
1360-Lloyd Rile
1361-Harry Rile
1362-Ernest August Rein
Reese
1364-Robert Rodman
1365-Lester Samuel Robi
1366-Chris Rosencrantz
1S67-Edgar Allen Spence
136S-Frank Sedivy
1369-Anton Henry Sitta
137O-George Maxwell st
ford
1371-Lee Shaver
1372-Harlan Erwin See
1373-Charles Sample
1374-Luke Vincent Some
1375-Jesse Speaks
1376-ward Vital Sonner
1377-John Erick Schaefe
~137s-Timethy Francis Ste
ems
1379-Albert Tinker
13SO-Albert Tschannen
13S1-John Tinker
13S2-John vutroubek
13s3-Jacob Van Oosteron
13S4-John Walter Vande'
ford
13S5-Louis Fred Wegene
13S6-Albert Henry Weg'
13S7-Roy Delbert Whit
13SS-August Henry We
13s9-Osear Herman We
Filler PRECINCT
139o-Santiago Agilar
1391-Daniel Allen
1392-Henry Arnhart
I393-Horace Marion ALL
berry
1394-Elmer Stephen Ann
destroyer Ward Ande'
1ss6-Frank Christian An
son
1397-John Victor Ard
139S-Arthur Edwin And
son
1s99-Earl C. Alworth
1400-Frank Elmer Albin
14O1-viven Amer Alliso
14O2-Wilbert Edward b
1903 Willard Earl Brenl
14O4-Harrison Farnum B
14O5-WiIlis Lee Bauer
14O6-Claud Clarence Ba
f4O7-Fredrick Hugo Bell
I4Os-Loren e. BlakesleS
14O9-Mario nLeland Bea
141OACharles Dawson BIZ;
1411-Edward Lawrence
schart