davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

turned to Atlanta, Ca, after a
visit here of several months, the
guests of the Perry Frantz fam.
lies Of this City.
Mr.. George D'Albor Of Patout-
willie was visitor here on Wed.
nesday for several hours.
Mrs. j. Brunson Kerr Of New
York, sister Of Senator Waite
j. Burke arrived here this week
to spend some time. She was ac;
companied bv her young daugh-
| ter.
Mr.. Roland J. Minvielle of
Jeanerette spent several hours in
New liberia on Wednesday morn
ing. ~
Mr.. Alfred Gonsoulin of Jeane-
rette was a visitor here on Well
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Collins arrived
here this week from Baton
Rouge and are now located with
Mrs. R. F. Hogsett.
Mrs. Laurent Dauterive and
baby of Lafayette are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs Jake Bauman and daugh
tiers Misses May, Bertha and Belle
will leave Sunday for Beaumont.
Texas. where they will reside.
Mrs. Theriot of New Orleans is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mouton.
Mrs. Regina Woolf has returned
home from Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. Tom Morse of Morgan
City spent Thursday here with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hall.
Miss Fannie Davis Scharff re-
turned this week from New Or
leans after pleasant visit with
relatives.
DR.. P. "A. Boykin and wife Of
Jeanerette were visitors among
their friends here last Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Comeaux of Broussard
and little daughter were visitors
here last Sunday at the home of
her father. Mr.. Homer Segura.
Mrs. Ernest Ricaud and Miss
George Ricaud of Centerville arc
the guests Of Mr.. Felix Patout.
Mrs. Hubbard Hacker of New
Orleans arrived here Thursday to
visit Judge and Mrs. L. o.
Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Marsden
Of Philadelphia, Pa. arrived here
last week to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Bernard. Mr..
Marsden is the president Of the
Sugar Cane By-Prolucts Com
pany. Of this City.
Mr.. Abe Hirsch made a flying
trip to New Orleans this week on
business matters in connection
with his increasing business.
Mr.. Lionel King who is doing
military duty at Camp Pike, Ark.
arrived rome on Wednesday to
be with his family for about ten
days. Mr.. King is enjoying good
health and seems well pleased |
with his assignment in one of the
Army Divisions.
Messrs. Barnet Bros. saw mill
owners at Baldwin, La. were bus
mess visitors in this City on
morning last. With
The splendid gravel roads in st. /
Mary parish as well as the stretch
between our City and Jeaneret.e
hey made the trip in less than an
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

The u. s. Department Of
Agriculture is authority for the
statement that less then q mil
lion horses have been sent abroad
since this war began in 1914.
Many newspapers have put the
number at million and a half.
The former figure, Heaven
knows represents enough Of suf-
fering. Dumb Animal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
w. s. S.

On Tuesday morning Judge
James Simon passed sentence
upon one, West Peters, the negro
who had been convicted for the
murder of Fred Lamperez. His
Honor gave the guilty man a
sentence Of natural life in the
State penitentiary. A new trial
had been applied for but this was
denied the convicted murderer.
Deputy Sheriff Lenitz Viator will
accompany the prisoner to Baton
Rouge to-day to begin his term.
We were requested to men,
ton that in accordance with the
wishes of Food Commissioner
Hoover the meat markets Of
Messrs. jean Courrege Edgar
Bourg, Alcee Romero Fredie Ar
mintor, Henry Berges and Mrs.
Sedotal will remain closed on
Tuesdays and Fridays. On that
date no meat whatsoever will bs
sold. = ~
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic.
GROVES rASTELEsS chilli TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up The sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. Coo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
PERSONALS
} \ h \

Miss Marie Cage is the guest Of
friends in Shreveport.
Mr.. E. II. Buffinton has beer
confined to his room for ten days
with La Grippe, but we are all
glad to know he has again re
sumed his duties.
Mrs. Albert Berry entertained
the Five Hundred club last Sat
urday afternoon. The prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Dauterive.
Mr.. Emile Brubacher of Nor.
gan City was a visitor here last
Sunday. = q
Miss Marie Romero left Mon,
day for Baton Rouge.
Miss Haretta Weeks Of Jeane.
rette spent Wednesday here.
Tom Gayle, Jr. left Tuesday for
Baton Rouge, having visited rel
atives here for a few days.
Mr.. V. E. Nelson made a flying
trip to Morgan City last Sunday
to attend to business matters.
Mrs. George Doerle returned
home Monday from visit to rel
atives in Beaumont, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Robichaux
and children spent last Sunday
with their relatives and friends
in Jeanerette.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Duck
worth Of Walton. Indiana, reg
istered at Hotel Frederic on We'd
nesday evening. They will re-
main here for several days. Mr..
Duckworth spent the greater part
Of his boyhood days in New Iberia
and his many friends were glad
to greet him again.
Mr.. Francis DeBlanc motored
to st. Martinville Tuesday with
Mr.. P. R. Burke to inspect his oil
lands. -
Miss Alma Messenger spent a
pleasant day in the, country, thu
guest Of her parents.
Miss Merle Riggs and Miss
Florence Rockwell spent a pleas
ant afternoon at Olivier Satur-
day with friends and relatives.
DR.. Ferret Of Patoutville was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Booth and little
daughter Lily May. arrived here
Tuesday from Baton Rouge to
visit relatives.
Mrs. (Dr.) Edmond Landry en-
tertained the Five Hundred club
Monday afternoon. The prize
was won by Mrs. dr. Frank
Courts.
Mr.. Arthur LeBourgeois Of Bal
ton Rouge spent several days
here this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LeBourgeois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauman
and little daughter Philis arrived
here Wednesday from Omaha,
Neb. to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Bauman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Dauterive
and son, Edward. Jr., made a fly
ing trip in their Saxon to Gen.
treville, Sunday.
Mrs. M. Farley was a visitor to |
Jeanerette on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broussard
Df Washington. D. G. visited their
mother. Mrs. John Broussard this
week to. be here for few days. |
Miss Julia Pike of Lafayette
relatives here last Sunday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
We have in our Office q peice Of

We have in our Office peice Of
metal from the munition shop,
Mont Blanc. which exploded in
Halifax harbor. The peice Of
stell weighs nearly two pounds
and was taken from the neck Of
Q horse which was mile away
1t the time of the accident. The
horse recovered. Dumb Animal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
LOCALS

AT recent meeting of the
Elk Lodge Of this City, resolu
tons were adopted giving a com
mittee Of Elks authority to pur
chase a beautiful service flag in
honor of the members who have
offered their services to the Coz.
eminent since war was declared
The flag will be made up of about
twenty stars, each Of which will
represent member now in serv-
ice. twill be hung on the flag
pole ON top of the Elks Home and
should be an imposing sight to all
loyal Americans.
Break you yold or LaGrippe
with few doses of 666.
"A vacancy was created in the
|Sheriff's office this week due to
the resignation of Mr.. Albert
Broussard who acted as the Tax
Collector under Sheriff Landry.
Mr.. Broussard rendered his resig-
nation so as to take the manage
ment of the Jefferson Island
Planting Company on jefferson s
Island. The plantation is under
going many changes since being
taken over by Messrs. Bayliss and
Jones capitalists from the East.
Attention is directed to the
advertisement Of the undertaking
and embalming establishment of
the Dauterive Furniture Co. IN
East Main Street. This branch
of the business is in charge Of Mr..
"A. A. Cruchet of Lafayette an ex-
.perienced embalmer and under
taker and they have already re-
ceived a full supply of collins AMI
other material necessary to con-
duct funerals. Mr.. Cruchet has
had long experience as an under
taker and comes to New Iberia
well recommended.
See Fisher & Murray for real
estate. They have on their list
number of good properties at rea-
sonable rates.
On Monday, February 18th,
in the presence of members of
the contracting parties the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Henry Broussard, a
member Of the firm of Leblanc &
Broussard and Miss M. Miliaret,
a charming young lady of Center
vile was consummated. After
the ceremonies the couple boarded
an East bound train for New Or
leans where they spent a couple
Of days before returning here
where they will make their home
They have the best wishes of
their friends for a long life of
.onnubial bliss.
Ruby-My- Tism-Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neu-
ralgia, Etc.
Mr.. Jules J. Landry, the
grocer at No. SIS Bank Avenue
his week opened branch to his
on the corner of
Bridge Street, Duperier Avenue.
lie has stocked up the store with
! nice assortment of groceries
md bids for a part of the trade
# the residents of East Side. Mr..
landry is a deserving gentleman
md has the best wishes Of num-
'er of close friends.
On Wednesday last the nup-
ials Of Mr.. Guy Rawlins a
ormer Iberian and member of
he family Of Mrs. M. A. Carter
nd Miss Carrie Swanson of
[ouston. Texas was solemnized in /
he presence Of intimate friends. I,
he solemn ceremony which Il
'ined the happy young couple /,
ito holy wedlock was performed /
j tho Trinity Epiphany church h
I the above mentioned place.
Sash, Blind and Door Faetory.I1
1AeiAl NArk ~ III flAners0<snn {
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

See Fisher & Murray for real
estate. They have on their list
a number of good properties at.
reasonable rates. {
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
FOR SALE

Two nice comfortable homes,
one on st. Peter Street. the other
on Iberia Street.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

ARBON VALLEY NEWS.


MIR. and Mrs. Eynou II, Davis have
received word OF the death Of David
Davis, brother OF Eynou. IN France.
A short time ago word from a friend
in France was received. announcing
the death of David. but official con-
0rmation has just been received.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler went to
American Falls Friday TO visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. England were in
American Falls Sunday.
Brig. Bowen, who was called to leave
with the October 4th contingent of
men. received word that he could re-
main here until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Estep went 20
Pocatello Thursday with their little
daughter who has been quite III for
several days.
Mr.. Naylor motored out a few days
ago and visited friends here for a few
hours.
The Liberty Loan subscriptions have
been good. and would have been bet
ter had the wheat situation been diff.
ferent. The Earring grain warehouse
is about full and teams remain stand
ing for hours waiting to unload. 4
few combines are still harvesting an,
P with three threshers still going Their,
is still a lot Of grain to be marketed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
FACTS FROM FAIRYIEw.

Mrs Bergstrom was sick In bed one
day last week but Ia able 20 be- up
again.
Miss neda Rosander closed her
school last week and has taken a po-
silon IN the American Falls p~ostoffice
Mr. and Mrs Herman Walter moved
to town this week Mr. Walter has
accepted a position with the oliver
MoKoWn Hardware company
Miss Mary Bergstrom came down
from Pocatcllo last Wednesday and
expects TO bo az home for some time.
Sylvester Rowe. who expected to
he called 20 the service Immediately
received word not To report until FUR
Their notice. owing 10 the epidemic Of
Spanish influenza.
Robert Lee Is attending the roundup
a. Hlackfoot this week.
Mr. and Mrs. sitter and family are
visiting the Sandes for a few days
until they are ready 70 start ON their
trip 10 the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kampf. Mrs.
Mckinley. Miss Mckinley and Johnny
BerEstrom were dinner guests at Mrs
y r. Farnham's last Sunday evening
The Red Cross lunch. together viii
the other articles sold for the Red
Cross at the Sitter sale last Tuesday
brought ove S21.
c. c. Martin. recently released from
the Canadian army. after visiting hi
cousin. Mrs. Charles Kampf. for wv
weeks. left last Friday for Pocatell
where he enlisted in the tank servic
and is now visiting friends in Portan,
Oregon. He is ordered 20 report {
Raleigh, n. c. for three months trair
ing course, after which he will b
called to overseas duty.
Last Tuesday John WINNER ws
surprised by a visit from his son WI
was en- route for a training camp al
accompanied by his bride. They. i
Guiding Mrs. Holmes of Shoshone a
al the Lee WINNER place.
Mrs. Rosander returned from Boi
last Wednesday, where she had be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

= + .
ROY AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Armstrong left
Today for Dumas. Mo. Mr.. Armstrong;
parents reside there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong came here early in the year
and have been engaged in farming.
Mrs. Bert Scrimsher received the sad
news of the death of her mother at
Walla Walla Saturday. and left i'm
mediatey.
r. Hoffman has purchased a two-ton
Garford truck to haul his grain to
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Peterson were
Rockland visitors Sunday.
John Vincent OF Milton. Oregon, is
here visiting his nephews. Robert and
Ralph Newman.
Lou Householder has moved his
family from the ranch 70 Roy for the
winter. Mr.. Householder bought the
Sprigg property there.
Fl. p. Ellis was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
VIM. Bolin finished drilling a we'll
for Jesse Richards Saturday. getting
water at III feet.
Jesse Richards sold six head of fine
mules last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

Ernest Davis and Charles Bailey
went to American Falls last Monday
to have their qu%estiOnaires fixed up.
Charles Allard departed Monday for
Mocow. where he will enter the Uni
versity OF Idaho.
Myron Bullock is attending school
az the Idaho Tech in Pocatello.
o. II. Baum. j.. II. Brown and MIR.
Torrance were business visitors in the
valley last week.
George Bandy made a business trip
20 American Falls Saturday.
Several farmers. including Mr.. Kee-
Ter and Mr.. Bullock. have been drill
ing in their grain the past two weeks.
Due to the several good rains we have
had. their grain Is up and looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.. Evans yer over
10 Downey last week on a pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Ruth Keller and little son.
Jess. have gone to Boise 70 remain
indefinitely.
MIR. Marsdou Talon and Roy Por-
ter went 10 P~ocatello last week on
business.
Miss Jennie Adams. who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. sherman Randall. went to Poca-
tello last week. where she will at
tend high school.
Mrs. Anna Smith and children have
moved TO Pocatello, where the chill
dren will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keller went TO
Pccatello Saturday to visit their
children.
The first snow Of the seacon was
seen Sunday on Mt. Bannock. above
! John Bowen's ranch.
Mrs. John Noble has been quite il
at her home the past week.
The roll of bedding which came L
the Arbon postoffice some time age
minus the address label is still IN
; claimed.
Newell Leishman has received
: letter from his brother Farrell, VIII
is somewhere in France. He said h
= was not at the trent yet, but might.
.cse, and feeli ~ fine
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keller haV
e received some fine views from thei
son Claude, who is in the service i
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

France. Claude had recently recov-
cred from Spanish fever. which left
him with severe headaches, but 9TH
eTwise he was fine.
A letter received by George w. Bandy
from his son Hiram. states that he is
at Camp Devens. Mass. yet. but that
the overseas equipment is nearly all
on hand and his company is expect
ing soon to be leaving to get the Kai-
ser.
Lewis Keller writes that he is still
az the training camp in Texas and
very anxious to go across.
Charles Bailey recently received
word that a cousin in the overseas SER
vice had been severely wounded.
John Noble returned from Utah last
Thursday with a load of fine tomatoes
and apples.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

visiting a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair OF salt Lake City
are expected at the WINNER place this
week.
A very pleasant meeting OF the Fair
view W0mans Club was held at the
home OF Mrs Rosander last Tuesday
Msr. d.. 4. Farnham was elected treas
urer OF the club TO take the place OF
Mrs. sitter who Is moving away Mrs.
Howell read a selection on How
America Came to he Written" and
the song was sang by the club. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess during the social hour. The next
meeting viii be held October nth at
the home OF Mrs. Chares Lee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

Therain last Saturday night was very
heavy and the several showers last
week put a stop to threshing for a
few days.
Lancing Adams has advertised a sale
for Thursday. the 10th. He expects to
leave very soon for Nampa, where he
has purchased a small irrigated ranch.
Jesse Richards is hauling his grain
to Rockland.
Ernest Cooper has moved his family
to the John Forrest place to spend
the winter.
George Pollard, Mace Rogers and
Frank Edgett took loads of grain to
Rockland Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

B. c. Adams 200
Eph Josephson ion
Perry w. Cox 50
George Pease 50
Roy B. Robinson 100
Ezra j. SouthwelI 20
X. A. Moore 20
Frank Cook so
Francis NJ. Newlands 5o
Ben Parker 2Oo
H.. G. Myerhoffer POO
Mary e. Lyons 90
Laura A. Phelps so
" W. Dawell 1000
Laura Walker 2OO
NJ. f. Walker 100
F. e. Lowry 1OO
A. II. Gould so
Richard Hartley Jr 20
Mrs. Sarah Cox 100
VIM. Frodsham 1o0
Edna Nelson 20o
Elizabeth Perry 100
Marvin Tyler 1Oo
Mrs. Marvin Tyler 100
Nile BomelI 5O
George Stanger 20
j. T. Oleson 50
H. E. Gerhard 20
o. O.. Ogden 5O
Mary Ann Byington 100
+. j. Kujawa 20
H. P. Frodsham 500
Lynn Byington 5O
Richard B. Alberts 100
George Spillett 50
Chris Christensen 5OO
John Luper mo
Homer Pease 100
Frank Crosier 90
George F. Butler 5oO
NJ. R. Stipe 200
J.. F. Hautsinger 100
d. ]. Morris 100
e. Lewis so
Jos. Webb 1o0
j. N. Baker n
B. B. Cotant 20
l.. Firkins Inn
j. W. Nelson 100
e. L. Crowley 100
s. n. Morris k00
P. o. Sheer ooo
Jno. Havlicak Inn
Rockland Mer. Co. 400
Thomas Barnard 200
Frank Halvert 100
L. J.. Lawson o0O
B. F. Sprague 90
l.. L. Walker 1OO
Jos. L. Nelson 5o
David B. Dickerhoof 30
Myrtle Dickerhoof 20
c. ]. Richards 100
John Hochbaum 90
Ernest Cooper no
w. E. Malcolm 100
Helen E. Evans sO
j. H. Clark sO
Jas. Webb ooo
j. W. Frodsham 15O
Mrs. j. w. Frodsham 100
Pearl Frodsham 100
Mary Eliasen 80
Zina Eliasen 80
Jane Brown 1OO
A. S. Brown 15O
Thos. D. Mclean 100
Henry B. Ellis 100
Orval Latchaw so
j. H. Ralphs 100
Jno. Hartley $50
Eliza Jane Hartley $50
James E. Ogden so
M. A. Ogden 80
Inter Min Equity 200
Three unidentified sub
scriptions as follows:
0U
DU
--------------------.-. b1
TTNCC1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

FOR SALE-One yearling buck and a
fine milk COW. Merl lines, Ameri-
can Falls. 1914, IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

October s, 8, 10. IL.

Hundreds of horses and steers, from
Cheyenne and Pendleton, are contrac-
ted for. $4,000 in prizes and purses.
Write for entry blanks.
DOW WILLIAMS.
Organizer of War-Bonnet Roundup.
Idaho Falls, or BlackfOOt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-50 tons alfalfa hay, first
and second cuttings, at Winona
Ranch, Fairview. Mrs. Jack Fair,
121 B St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

Howard Keller 90
Nina Keller so
j. K. Keller 200
Mrs. j. e. Keller so
Mildred Keeler so
Jonah E. Evans so
David B. Ripley $50
Albert r. Poppie 100
T. B. Evans $50
Ernest c. Conarroe so
j. w. Havlicak 100
Luella Taysom 100
Lloyd Ralphs 100
Agnes Hartley so
Ephraim Ralphs 400
Clara Ralphs so
Sarah Harrison 90
Arthur Taysom 100
j. A. Ralphs 100
Bert NICK. Womack so
Jos. E. May so
Agnes May so
Esther Clawson so
Jas. o. Williams so
j. e. Hadley 300
j. r. Havlicak 100
Susie E. Wixton so
S. l.. Wixton 100
Charles A. Rickett 300
j. H. Moss so
r. Hoffman 200
Mary E. Bartlett 200
Lawrence Roy 100
Reinhold Kieson 200
Frank Havlicak 100
Grace Scrimsher $50
Bert Scrimsher $50
Clarence Hunt 100
]. ". Williams $50
Minney M. Purdy 100
Dewitt c. Purdy 100
Adam Kress so
Henry Kress so
Chas. D.. Simms so
Jno. d. E. Kress so
Mike Simms so
Samuel j. Roberts 100
August Gaedke 100
Frank A. Lee 300
George Tussing 100
w. A. Tussing 100
Nancy Tussing 100
Amos C. Griffard so
Benjamin F. Tussing so
Alcnzo w. Scrimsher 200
Arthur F.. Wright so
Albert w. Wright so
E. d. Coleson 100
Mrs. e. d. Coleson 100
Vernon w. Glascock 100
Andrew Runer 100
Hans Holmes 300
John e. Hartley so
Edward Durbin 100
j. w. Garfield $50
Geo. A. Yates $50
Edward Hunter 700
Andrew M. Christensen 100
Mary Ann Hunter 700
Ida. Hunter so
Ida Hunter 100
David S. Moss so
Emil Alice 1000
Lizzie May so
Jas. w. May $50
Everett 1. Hutton 100
Harlie o. Confer 100
Henry B. Currier 400
c. NJ. Confer 100
VIM. c. Groom 300
VIM. T. Scrimsher 200
Don C. Blanchard so
Jennie P. Blanchard so
Mrs. d. H. Sayler so
Ivan Cox so
j. T. Fisher 500
Milo Lorenzen $50
Jno Halling so
Jno. X. Jensen so
]. R. Sieger so
Jessie Cox Sieger so
Gem State Lumber Co. 400
Edith b. Fisher 100
NADIA NJ. Curtis so
j. Cowman SO
E. P. Jones so
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

~ viz aaot ~ oOOoA "
be published as 500
A. F. Westbrook so
e. X. Watson 100
s. l.. Baird so
Maybell Ley so
Bert Blackburn 200
c. G. Thornhill so
Leo. e. Morris so
Geo. II. Hansen $50
S. Henry Laird 100
Henry Brandt Gessel so
Alonzo Rowberry so
Peter Nelson 100
ollie West so
A. West so
H. c. Allen $50
Cecilia Johnson so
Isadore Lax so
n. c Nelson so
Ivan N. Davis 100
Mary p. Dutro so
Frank Arnold 100
K. II. Isaak so
William Bartel so
Charles E. Dollar so
w. e. Barkdull 100
Frank Barnard 100
Emma p. Myers so
M. NJ. Myers so
John A. Kaufman so
Leader Hdw. Co. 500
Melvina Mehlhaff 100
]. p Mehlhaff 100
e Earl Hooker so
p. F. Neissen 200
W. l.. Oliver 100
Grace Allen so
John w. Allen so
Herbert NJ. Schiewe so
G.. Schewie so
Mrs. Lima X. Schewie so
Alma j. Schewie so
Herman ]. Schewie so
Jacob A. Schewie 200
J.. e. Hunter 500
Peter Bartholoma $50
l.. l.. Evans, Bird so
Evans Bros l. & L S Co 1000
Delphine A. Griswold 100
Willard r. Griswold 100
John J.. Brandt so
Nibley Channel L Co 300
Wilhelm Isaak 100
Sophia Isaak 100
S. w. Oliver 100
o. T. Faa so
II. c. Wones 100
Mrs. II. c. Wones 100
Donald 100
Dorothy v. Wones 100
Wones Mtg. & Loan Co. 100
Myra Angelly so
Amanda w. Coon so
c. A. Coon so
Elna A. Coon so
Billy Griswold so
Smith Griswold so
Victor Johnson so
Asset Rass so
Daniel e. Rompel so
Will Halford Griswold 100
w. c. Slack so
Phila Mary Griswold 100
Lee Warf 200
w. W. Howard so
Mary Allen so
Arthur e. Luce 100
A. A. Stolz so
Fred Nelson so
Geo. Bowman so
Milton Dan Lynn so
Minnie w. Nelson so
John Ceilings so
Elsie Derbyshire so
c. II. Doss 100
A.. l.. Thorne SO
Margaret j. Bowen so
F. w. Swim 200
Lorenzo l.. Bailey 200
David j. Bowen 100
j. r. Dawson $50
Vim. Allen $50
j. r. Bailey $50
Nj. V. Tallant 100
Thos. Fl. Hill 100
Jessie A. Secrist 100
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

FOR SALE-1917 model Ford car in
good condition, fully equipped. H.
R. Wallis. 1914. s. IL. Is