davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
The House Must Be in the Shade.

Nothing Gained BY Holding Potatoes
Headline. Especially the hot ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

Storrow of Boston may have raised
the devile in Washington, but he is rails
ing the heat in New England,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

No again, Rollo, the Craftsbury firm
of Sawyer & Lathe is not in the wood
working business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
Old Stuff, Oscar.

Dear Mabel; Some days The Colyum
is finer than saw filings and like it.
At other times it bores me insufferably
But ! am here to tell you that J.. 0.
Drew, our Newport outfitter, offers to
show blanket bathrobes, crepe and fan
nelette kimonos one third Off
Phoebe Ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

Fairlee Gets Ready for the European
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
A sonsie lass
Is Phoebe Ball.
She does enjoy
Spoofing The Col.
Take Home College Education for the
Little Ones.

The families of Leon White and Heber
Ashley have come back from their vaca
tions to take up college work.-Norwich
item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

We cannot believe that c. A. wilkins.
the Morrisville ins. agt. imputes any of
the artful practices of camouflage to his
competitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

"If you are looking for a company fur
nishing street parades, brass bands and
gold lace don't come to us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

The room was tastefully garlanded
with green and white crepe paper, the
large round table very daintily laid with
cups, plates and spoons upon square
lunch cloths in green and white (club
colorsl, the large one in the center be
ing graced with lovely fragrant paper
white nareissus; and a blazing hearth
fire lent color and warmth to the occa-
sion. This last was made possible by
the generous contribution of fuel by one
of the gentleman Bradford item
It may brace You up a bit to know
that much of the money spent in Yer
mont this winter for raw furs is doled
out by George c. Fox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM

TO have ligely and not stolid
countenance Truth Of Intercourse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

Total contingent liabilities s29,lS4.54
State OF Vermont. county Of Washington.
l. w. c. JOHNSON. JR cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
W. c. JOHNSON. JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
] 4th day Of January. 1918.
HoRATIO VIM. SCOTT, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
C. w. AVERILL,
L. d. LADD.
w. NJ. HOLDEN,
Directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14

INSTRUCTION ia supeT-rourtesy
from the locsl tel directory
~The party calling should end the con-
xersatiun b. saying
aasw ~ Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
Ia the use for republication Of all news de
spstches credited 10 IL or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper. and also the local news
published therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-14
Triolette on the War Scoffer.
Laughed,
Draft,
Daft.

Here in mid-JaHuary We find that
every seventh exchange coming To our
desk carries Christmas advertising
Aggressive merchants of this class
should resign the captainey Of their or
ganization TO one who in a newspaper
dated Jan IN let it be known that or
ders taken before Dec. To- would be
ready in time for Nmas delivery. A.
II bv ordination. this merchants name j.
Slack
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

Since almost every woman in the
country is doing work Of some kind or
other, Office work, or war work it
matters not 81 long as it. is helping
the government, she values her leisure
hours much more than she did when
they were the only kind she had.
Since she must look starched and
business like for many hours at a time
she delights in the restfulness and
luxurious feeling Of a loose, frilly and
truly feminine negligee. These negli-
gees or tea gowns, as they are known
In h shop world, are becoming more
popular every day. They are worn on
many occasions in the privacy Of ones
home. Although some are elaborate
enough to be worn as dinner frocks,
yet many are simple and altogether
charming when made at home with
lowered muslin, some old blue rib
bon and the silk and satin lining left
from last years party frock.
Could n have a more charming
and .alluring gown to wear. when
lunching at home, or when serving tea
to q few friends in ones boudoir than
this pink affair pictured? The under.
slip is made of pink crepe de chine
with a hemstitched hem. Over this
is draped in graceful folds deep cream
lace which forms sleeves for the gown
and cape-like tunic. Two silver
tassels weight the lace at the elbows
n thus form the only trimming. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
SAVE THE
CLOTHING NOW.

Summer is the time to save chill
dren's clothing, according to Mrs.
Max West, of the Children's Bureau,
United States Department of Labor,
who says:
Some sorts Of war saving require
special watchfulness on the mothers
part to guard the children from pos
sible harm. For instance. food sub
situations must be made with great
may still contain all the elements nee
essary to growth. But with clothes
in summer it is different. In hot
summer weather it is a distinct ad-
vantage to the child's health to be
dressed lightly. And the saving of
textiles and leather ia an important
consideration now. Wool must be
saved because it is needed for, the
blankets, underwear, and uniforms Of
our fighting forces. Cotton is needed
for hospitals and many other uses.
The need to supply leather for the
Army's use is, of course. imperative.
"In selecting fabrics for clothing it
is not entirely a matter of finding a
cheaper and less needed substitute.
Old goods must be brought again in
to service, turned, cleaned, washed,
dyed, and made over. When an old
garment is returned to usefulness ac-
tual saving Of wool or cotton is effect
ed, and in addition manufacturers will
be able to concentrate their output on
goods for Army uses because of the
decreased demand for unnecessary
materials. \
1.-THE purchasing Of novelties, fancy
fabrics, n elaborate garments tends
to withdraw from war uses not only
needed materials but labor. especially
skilled laborers needed for other
branches Of production.
.Now in summer large savings of
wooden materials Of every sort, includ-
ing fancy and ~light-colored woods
used for knitting, can be accomplish
ed. Children al be clothed prac-
.tically entirely in cotton for several
months to come. Wise mothers will
make children's summer clothing as
simply as possible, thus reducing the
work required for washing, and IRON
ing and increasing the child's COM
fort.
"Children like to wear barefoot
sandals in summer. Their use saves
leather and stockings. Half soling
and mending makes shoes go much
further. Further saving Of leather
can be effected by using canva shoes
in summer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
Press Association
Picnic Saturday

"A number Of social affairs are be-
Ing planned for the entertainment Of
the members Of the North Dakota
Press association and their families
who will be here to attend the sum-
mer meeting on Friday and Saturday.
It IL expected that there will be q
good attendance for this meeting.
A picnic has been planned for the
members and their families which
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Lincoln park. A picnic dinner will be
served and a program of sports will
be given during the afternoon.
Mrs. L R. Walker and daughter.
Miss Vida. left by motor yesterday for
Madison, Wis, where they will join
Mr.. Walker. Mr.. Walker is in the
employment of the government at
Madison and tho family will mako
their homo there. Saturday evening
Miss Naomi Cady entertained at a
farewell party in honor Of Miss Walk
intimate friends who presented Miss
Walker with q gift of remembrance.
Music formed the diversion for tho
evening, and refreshments were serv-
ed,
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Hogan enter
tanned q party Of friends at a picnic
yesterday al Riverside park. A picnic
dinner was served at noon and during
the evening u wienie roast and lunch
was enjoyed. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. Lee S~choonover, Miss Ruby
Martin and Henry ~Jorgenson of Ste
phen, Mimi, and Miss Valerie Sher-
lock, F. ]. Oliver and Bob HOLSTER Of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R., Wilson of. Cor
don, Mont. have announced the birth
Of a 10 this morning. Mrs. Wilson
was formerly Miss Kate Mclaughlin,
daughter of City Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin, of this city.
x X
Mrs. T. McElroy and baby son re-
turned yesterday from Red Lake
Falls where they have been visiting.
Mr.. McElroy vent to Crookston yes
terday and accompanied Mrs. Nc
Elroy and the boy home.
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Ford left yes
terday noon for. Minneapolis where
they will visit with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will also
visit at Milwaukee and Chicago before
returning home.
Bethesda society will meet wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
q. o. Bundle. a01 Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leake Of En-
erado were visitors here the latter
part Of the week.
NF .sHE-=s ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Will You Do Your
Bit for a Child?

The lure Of summer resorts, COOL
ing and pleasant, Of delightful trips
by automobile over miles of attrac-
tive road, or the desire for just crest
ing when the weather is warm, some
how puts the sad and gloomy thoughts
from u mind, But-the Red Cross
headquarters r making another ap-
peal for workers, many more work.
ers, to make garments FOR refugees.
OF course, there are women who al
ways respond to a call like this, but
in this case there have not been
enough who have responded.
Everyone is willing to do their 'sbit''
sweaters and all Of the other neces-
sary things for our boys, but there
are some who think that. we have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Pres. M'Farland OF The
Valley City Normal Quit,

Bismarck. N. D., July s.-Rather
than be kicked out OF Office President
George A.. Mcfarland OF the Valley
City normal school on Saturday ten-
dered his resignation to the state
board of regents to take effect az
as a has been named:
League members have for several
months tried to have Mcfarland re-
moved in order to make room for
n Of their own men. but were un-
successful in their attempts with Mr..
Crawford as chairman Of the board.
Under the new regime with Mr.. Muir
as chairman McFariand'ss remoyal
was easy, but his resignation waa
handed into the board befors re-
moval proceedings could be acted On.
Presfdent Mcfarland. who ID ~
years old, has been head Of the val
ley city normal for rs years, during
which time the school has developed
into n of the largest and beet nor
mai schools In the northwest.
TFIfTA 80 - .xNL-NtSaf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

re--ls w.r..r rr,-. prsn,ts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Densmore left
yesterday for a two weeks motor trip
through the state.
4 4 K
Fargo mothers will soon have an
opportunity OF learning whether their
baby is really THE better baby. This
opportunity will come in the/form Of
a Better baby contest" which will
be held in Fargo during the North
Dakota State Fair which takes place.
there July Is to 20.
DR.. Arson Cameron Of Chicago,
who is professor of diseases Of chill
dren at Hahnemann Medical college
and a member Of the consulting staff
at Cook County hospital, will score
the babies.
The Fair association offers eight
medals, four to the boys scoring high
est, and -four to the girls scoring In
four averages.
Any baby between the ages Of ~
and SO months, not suffering from In
fictitious disease. fs eligible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs.
Venable and Mrs. Van Dusen will be
in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

Mrs. Charles Holmes and two
daughters. Dorothy and Marjory of
Inkster. motored over yesterday to
spend the day with Mrs. Payne. On
their return home last evening they
were accompanied by Mrs. Rayne and
her daughter Doris, who will visit
there for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

FINNISH WARsHH ARRIVES.
Stockholm. July 8.-The first Fin
nish warship. the cruiser Karjala, has
arrived at Helsingfors. The cruiser
is q former Russian ship, appropriated
by the Finnish senate. Three other
warships, in course Of construction,
are to be added to the Finnish navy,
1t is announcedl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Important business will come before
the meeting Of the North Dakota
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae which will be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. F. F.
Stokes. Reeves avenue. All members
are requested to attend the meeting
which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Eastern Star will hold their
regular bi-monthly Silver Tea at the
court house Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock.
The hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. w. j. Watt, Mrs. Earl Pratt, Mrs.
A. C. Scott. and Mrs. c.. E. Carr
The Royal Neighbors knitting club
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. Richard Mcmahon, 213 Wal
nut street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
LEONARD BRIMLEY,
CornOra1 Cen Cervica Infantry
-Whip the Hun-
nEATH .OF A. WALTERS

The death of A. A. Walters, in a
Twin Falls hospital, July IS, remov-
ed from our community one of the
best beloved of our citizens. Mr..
Walters was born February 16, 1858
at st. Paul, Minnesota. He spent the
greater portion of his life in North
western Iowa, but in 1879 moved
west and resided for the rest of his
life in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho.
following the occupation of locomo-
tive and stationery engineer. He was
employed for many years by the I'm
ion Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railways and in that capacity was a
resident of Shoshone when the rail-
road shops we're in operation here.
Ten years ago he retired as an engi-
neer while resident of Rawlings,
Wyoming and returned to Shoshone,
where he has made his home ever
since. AS a resident of Shoshone
Mr. Walters led an active and useful
life which was specially noted for
the cheerful and optimistic views he
held and which radiated from him
to the entire community. He was
Familiarity known as Dad to every
person in town and was the special
friend and companion of the chill
dren Of the town.
During his residence in Shoshone
he was for some time a member OF
the Board of Education and in that
had charge of the construc-
tion of our present city school build
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02

ings.
Mr. Walters had a great faculty of
assisting young men towards a high
er education but he invariably re-
quired as one term of his assistance
that his connection with the aid be
kept a secret, even from his own
family.
Mr. Walters is survived by his
wife, to whom he was married in
January, 1875, and by his two sons,
Judge Z. A. Walters OF Twin Falls,
and Charles Walters of Gooding.
The funeral was held il Twin
Falls at the residence Of his son,
Judge Z. A. Walters, and interment
occurred in the Twin Falls ceme-
terry. The services were conducted
by Rev. S. W. Greasy, of Fort Hall.
Until three months ago Mr.. Wal
ters had enjoyed the best Of health,
when he became the victim of cancer
of the stomach. For this -ilment he
was taken to the Twin Falls hospital
where he was operated on with hOI es
of saving his life. But ii was not so
to be and a long and useful life rec
ord was closed.
A very large number of Shoshone
citizens went to Twin Falls to at
tend the funeral.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
A s,IALL FIRE

What might have easily proved a
very disastrous fire was quickly sub
dued at the Shoshone Steam Laun-
dry last Monday. The fire originat-
ed in a closet under the stairway and
by quick work it was confined to
the closet. In the closet Mr.. McFall
had stored quite lot of goods which
they did not wish to take to the farm
when they vacated the hotel, in this
closet. The cause of the fire starting
in here will always remain a mys-
terry since no one had opened the clo-
set for many months. Everything in
the closet was ruined but no serisus
damage was done to the luilding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02

Binding Twine

A careful survey of the amount OF
binding twine on hand shows a small
shortage at Jerome and a consider
able shortage at Richfeld Dealers
advise buying it now as they are un-
certain about securing an additional
supply.
serted he can be converted into very
delectable canned chicken.
Grasshoppers
A. W. Atwood has killed all the
hoppers on the forty-acre field just
north of Jerome. This field was
lousy with hoppers. The poison used
cost around dollar an acre. Ask
Atwood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
Whip the Hun
PATRIOTISM WITHOUT HESITA
TION

If our soldier boys deliberated as
long over doing their duty as some
of our people at home hesitate over
doing theirs, the victory would be
doubtful.
1t is sort of financial. cowardice
to hesitate to put your money in
United States government securities,
and to deliberate over the wisdom
and patriotism of the investment is
to hesitate in supporting our SOL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
THE SALVATION ARMY CALLS
FOR HET p

The State Council of Defense has
authorized the Salvation Army to
begin drive about August fifteenth
for the purpose of raising funds in
Idaho for that worthy organization.
The war has placed an unusual bur-
den upon our old familiar friends,
the Salvation Army, and they are
putting forth strenuous efforts TO
meet the demands. Their home work
has not only greatly increased on ac-
count of the war but the Army has
entered the war zone with activities,
as in civil life, it meets conditions
that seem to be overlooked, or be-
yond relief, by another organization.
So be ready to help when the call
reaches Won.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
Whip the Hun
WOULD YOU BE 4 NURSE?

There is a call for volunteers in
the United States Student Nurse Re
serve and Mrs E. G. Merrifeld has
been appointed to oversee the work
of enlisting recruits in Shoshone.
These student nurses are wanted to
take the places of the $4,000 gradu-
ate nurses who are waited from
this country for service oversees.
Only those who have taken the full
training course are eligible for this
service.
The student nurse gets her board,
lodging, and tuition free at practic-
ally every training school, and in
most cases. receives a small remun-
Grafton to cover the cost of books
and uniforms.
Nurses in the preferred class go
where sent, and those in the defer
red class have choice as to location,
but must wait until preferred class
is exhausted. The course takes from
two to three years according to the
requirements of the school to which
students may be sent. The required
age is from 19 to 35. There will be
a recruiting station at the library,
where particulars may be obtained
from Mrs C. R. Wheeler, and anoth-
er at the Office of the county super
intendent, Miss Stella Cook.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
the Red Cros.

Some of the monks of Thibet are
still printing books in the manner fol-
lowed a few hundred years ago, when
printing was done from carved blocks
of wood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
whip the Hun
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. A. A. Walters and family wish
to sincerely thank their many friends
in Shoshone for their many evidences
of sympathy, and for the helpful
ness in the recent bereavement which
came to them.
Mrs. A. A. Walters
Chas. R. Walters
Edward A. Walters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
RECRUITING OFFICER HERE

Corporal Brimley, Army Recruit
ing officer, will be in Shoshone dur
ing the week from August 5th to
10th for the purpose of obtaining
enlistments in the Army. Corporal
Brimley will be able to accept men
out of the draft age limit, namely
from 1S to 81 and 81 to Al, for all
branches of the Army, and assures
any applicant, good opportunities for
advancement and valuable training.
Anyone desiring information along
any line will kindly apply to him in
person.
Respectfully,
LEONARD BRIMLEY,
Corporal, Gen. Service Infantry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
GOLD NEXT no FOOD

In 1912, twenty-dOllar price
would buy 2S6 pounds of 71S inch
octagonal drill steel; today it will
buy about 80 pounds.
This is simply one illustration of
what the gold mining industry is
"up against" Every commodity it
uses has advanced in price from 25
to 400 per cent, but the price of gold
remains the same and must remain
the same.
AS a gold dollar will hardly buy
as much as before the war, there ap-
pears to be no great advantage in
mining gold ores at this time-espec-
tally when almost every variety of
mining cost has doubled and more.
AS a result gold production is fall
ing off at an alarming rate.
Sec McAdoo says: Next to food
and ammunition, gold is one of the
most needed war essentials.
Instead of discouraging gold pro-
duction by trying to class it as a
industry, thereby de-
priving it of necessary material, ev-
cry effort should be made to guaran-
tee the gold miner. all supplies nee
essary.
AS it is impossible to increase the
price of gold, temporary measures
tending to reduce taxes on gold min
ing properties are being considered
to help offset increased prices of
other commodities.
The public has not understood the
situation but an instant's thought
win show the plight of the gold min
ing industry and emphasize the nee
sssity for measure to encourage pro-
duction.
the Red Cross. -
A new arctic meteorological station
equipped with wireless outfit has
been established at the mouth of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02

Order Serial
736 433 Ambrose, Alvin, Jerome.
779 IS Beauchamp, Bryan Deane
Dubois.
491 1872 Bird, Arthur Raymond,
Jerome.
459 GAG Campbell, Joel, jerome.
196 501 Carnegie, ANGEL, Dietrich
352 81 Deck, Wilfred, Je me.
SO 1870 Denniston, Wm. Leonard,
Marley
S42 1873 Despair, Lester Leon,
Shoshone.
III 524 Deyulio, Panflc, Jerome.
334 PA Donahue, Raymond, Je-
rome.
$50 1872 Esrsman, Edward War
ren, Jerome.
853 57s Edgington, Ralph Leo,
Rich6eld
300 778 Fender, Lawrence Earl,
Richfeld.
54S 1O4 Comes, Ernest Leland,
Shoshone.
400 SO Graham, Samuel Mathue,
Jerome.
10 67s Harman, Emil v, sho-
shone.
76S 101 Ineas, Manuel. Shoshone.
430 106 Keithley, Ed, Jerome.
194 s49 Kepford. Charles Wesley,
Dietrich.
$50 4O8 Lane. George Stewart,
Shoshone.
$40 551 Lewis, Elmer Edgar, Je-
rome.
4O1 145 Mabput, Robert Henry,
Shoshone.
131 25 Mccain. Guy Wesley,
Shoshone.
331 100 May, Herbert Louy, Je-
rome.
200 II Molsee. Russell benjamin
Harrison, Shoshone.
5S7 491 Pettingill, Amos Harvey,
Jerome.
80 ABB Prentiss, Frank Dubois,
Jerome.
514 402 Price, Alya Corbet, sho-
shone
761 502 Roger, Howard, Jerome.
407 Reed, William Wesley, Je-
rome.
$50 Al Reeves, Rufus Bower, Je-
rome
268 287 Richardson, Arthur, Rich
field
7o5 s8S Ricketts,, Julian Thomas.
52s 829 seamans, Dorr Edward,
Richfeld.
492 425 Snow, Mallie Mathise,
Dietrich.
$50 144 Sprenger, Joseph, Sho-
shone.
391 242 Thomson, Bee, Jerome
672 $40 Thomason. Harmon Young
Shoshone.
S21 256 Thompson, Leslie Samuel,
Jerome.
COS 317 Weaver, Myrt Erwald'
Shoshone.
S54 2O3 Witt. Ward, Jerome.
Glass of 1913
% GA Erwin, Joseph William, Jr-
Richfield.
23 ii Shaffer, Clyde Erastus,
Carey.
So % Taylor. Charles, Shoshone;;
1S Sc Weyerhaeuser, or
Henry, Jerome.