davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

| N--S SS-@A@ OA SAAO 6AO0O 'CSASAf% VI
 all oil or gas secured by him
 from the lands embraced
 within his permit and sold or
 otherwise disposed of or held
 by him for sale or other dis position.
 Sec. Is. That all per mits, leases, entries, and patents of lands containing oil or gas, made or issued under the provisions of this act, shall be subject to the condition that no we'll shall be drilled within two hun dred feet of any of outer boundaries of the lands so located, leased, entered, or patented, unless the adjoin- ing lands have been patent ed or the title thereto other wise vested in private own CTS, and to the further. con- dition that thelocator, lessee, entryman, or patentee will,, in conducting his explora- tions and mining operations, use all reasonable precau- tions to prevent waste of oil or gas developed in the land, or the entrance of water through wells drilled by him to the oil sands or oilbearing strata, to the destruction or injury of the oil deposits. Violations of the provisions of this section shall consti- ute grounds for the forfei- ture of the location, entry, lease, or patent, to be en- forced through appropriate proceedings in courts of com petent jurisdiction.
 Sec. IT. That all unap- propriated deposits of oil or gas situated within the geo. logic structure of a produc- ing oil or gas field and the unentered lands containing the same, except, however, those embraced in any pro- specting permit during the life of the same, may be leased by the Secretary of the Interior through com petitive bidding under gene ral regulations in area not exceeding twelve hundred andeighty acres and in tracts which shall not exceed in length two and one-half times their width, sue h | leases to be conditioned upon the payment by the lessee of such royalty as may be fixed in the lease, which shall be not less than one-eighth in amount of value of the pro- duction, which royalty on de- of the Secretary of the Interior shall be paid in oil or gas, and the payment in advance of a rental of not | less than $1 per acre per thereafter during the | of the lease, the rental paid for any one year to be credited against the l royalties as they accrue for that year. Leases shall be for a period of twenty years, l with the preferential right ] in the lessee to renew the | same for successive, periods |
 
 of ten years upon such req sonable terms and conditions 1 as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, un- less otherwise provided by law at the time of the time of the expiration of such periods. Sec. IS. That whenever the validity of any gas or petroleum placer claim un- der preexisting law to land embraced in the Executive order of withdrawal issued September 27, 1919, has been or may hereafter be drawn in question on behalf of the United States in any depart or judicial proceed ings, the President is hereby authorized at any time with in twelve months after the approval of this act to direct fho coY1onr0Toico and sntf1a-
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20
WIND RIUER-HoPI- (Drilling)

Superintendent Adams reports that drilling that has been rushed although the formation recently drilled is exceedingly hard. Work at the rig was shut down Thursday awaiting the arrival of bull wheel parts which have been shipped. and it is anticipated work will be resumed within a, very short time. About 1900 feet of pump rods was taken to the we'll Thursday, to be used, as stated by MT. Adams. to pump water for their tank when the water strata is reached.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

with considerable interest. This means another active develop ment company in the near future.
 The Holbrook-M Midwest com- pany reports that preliminary matters are practically settled and that on the return of Presi- dent Jack Warden. a meeting will be held, after which details as to plans will be issued for publication.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

The party of Dutch Shell rep resentatives, who have been in this vicinity for the past five or six weeks, was joined the past week by another representative of the company. to the best of our information, and rumor, ap- parently well founded, has it that a rig will be shipped in the im- mediate future and work started to prove the vicinity wherein they are reported to have se- cured holdings.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20
HoLBRooKoIL CO Drilling

The Holbrook Oil Go. spudded in at Il o'clock yesterday in the presence of Governor Meiklejohn. President of the company, and one or two spectators. The oc- casion was entirely without cere- mony. The rig, on which Supt. Hastings has been working for some time, was found to work perfectly, and it is the opinion of all who have seen it that it surely was built for work. Water is being hauled from the com pany's we'll near Dry Lake. The company spudded in with a 16- inch hole. This will be good news to all who are interested in the field.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

B. W. McClosIey. who is in charge of the preparations for drilling, that will be inaugurated on the Richards-Owens tract, was in town this week and states that the rig, which has been shipped from the coast, is due to arrive at St. Joseph on Tuesday next, after which it will be trans ported to the field and erected without loss of time. This will make another rig actually drill ing in the Holbrook field.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

Frequent mention of other companies, among which is the North American Petroleum 'Co., !, as intending to start develop ment in this field, is eloquent of the attention the Holbrook field has aroused.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

c. s. Crow. geologist for a Casper. Wyoming, oil company. arrived in HoIbrook Wednesday night and is making an examina- tion of the field for his princIp- als. From expressions he is re- ported to have made after his first days investigation. it is evi- dent that his report will be in Keeping with that of other geo. logists who have heretofore made such favorable reports on the field.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

Tom Smart of Jerome, arrived Wednesday and informs us that the Chino. Central Oil Go. and the Jerome -Holbrook Petroleum Co.,, both composed of Jerome people, will shortly complete pre- parations already under way to begin active development in this field.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1919.

New Castle Is quite an industrial
center there are large coal mines near
there and several large iron foundries,
1t also has large shipTards and NUM-
ton works. The strangest thing about
1t to us was the number Of women EN-
ployed in the city ii seemed as If there
were about ten women to one man and
they were doing all kinds of manual
labor-from taxi drivers to coal shovel
ers. ne were in New Castle about a
week. We scraped and painted the
ships bottom and had some other little
work done. After we left New Castle
we returned to Base II and made two
more trips laying mines. On both of
these trips we came near striking Ger
man mines that they had laid for us
along the north side Of our own mine
fields. They were floating mines which
the submarines lay and there were only
Il few In a place.
ION our last trip | was on lookout
in the foretOp one morning and sighted
two of these mines, one on either bow.
aud we were so close that we could not
turn to either side, so went between
them. There was about six feet Of
space on either side and while we were
passing between them, think that
each particular hair on my head stood
at attention.
ION the same trip we were in sight
of the Norway coast for about half
day, being within about three miles of
the coast at the nearest point
when the armistice was signed we
were at Inverness, all ready to start for
the Mediterranean, but | guess there
Will he no more mine-laying for us
h.,t
verness for Portland, England We
went up through the Orkney Islands
and stopped ut Scapa Floe to inspect
the German fleet that had been turned
over to the Allies at that place. 1t GER
tainly was some sight to see all of those
battle ships and destroyers penned up
In one little harbor. All of the ships
had been stripped of all their extra
steel plating and smaller guns. which
the Germans used to equip their new
submarines with. From there we went
down through the Irish sea and into
the English channel and up to Portland
and Weymouth. England. Coming
through the Irish sea we were in sight
of the Irish coast for quite n while
| wished that l could have stopped and
went ashore.
December nth we left Portland
homeward bound, and on the 18th we
reached Pointa Delgardo in the Azores
and stayed there day taking ON oil
and the crew taking ON cognac and
wine. On December oath we reached
the Bermuda Islands, and spent Xmas
there. 1t WAS warm as midsummer.
Most of the boys went swimming Xmas
afternoon. We left there that evening
There We're quite a few cases of
tiu coming across, and the day before
we reached the u. s.. Tucker, first
class coppersmith. died from the effects
of ii. December 9th we arrived at
Hampton Roads, Virginia. and we are
here now.
We'll. this is all | can remember
about our trip ut present VIII tell
you more when | get home"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Revillo Johnston returned Thursday
from Grangeville.
Joe Kleaver was in town Monday
from his home in Sheep gulch.
Henry Helm left Monday for the
Hall ranch.
Bailey Rice made a business trip to
higgins Sunday, returning Monday.
c. J. Hall returned to his ranch this
week from Lewiston where he had been
for some time. Mrs. Hall and daugh-
tiers are spending the winter in Lew
iSton.
John Johnston was a Lucille visitor
this week from the Hall ranch.
Henry Ricke was in town Monday.
Roe Baker was n Lucille visitor Mon
day.
Mrs william Percfield and sons,
Mrs. w A. Scwell and son. Mrs Mary
Jenkins and SOr and Mrs Bailey Rice
and daughters were guests at the
Butcher home Tuesday. the occasion be
ing Mrs. Butchers birthday annivcr-
sary.
s. Il. Stuart and A D. Sewell were
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham Of Grange
vile, passed through town Sunday en-
route to higgins to Nurse William Neil
who is quite ill.,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

AT high school assembly held last
Friday, a motion was made that the
faculty should make speech the COM
ing Friday, Jan. 81. The motion was
seconded and ended in a unanimous
vote in its favor. But Alas. 1t was
Immediately rescinded 10y unanimous
vote of the faculty. A letter was read
from Seth Stantial, who is in the navy.
II was voted that Emery Briscoe should
make IA talk next Friday on his eXper-
fences while at Moscow. in In the :. A.
I. camp. The remaining portion of the
period was spent in singing.
The second grade has been reopened
and the pupils are working in fine met
tie. 1t has been closed for a week on
account of sickness of one of its mem
berS
Another basket ball game was PLAYED
between the sixth and seventh grades.
1t resulted in the defeat of the latter
by Il score of Is To o. This made the
second game won by the sixth over the
seventh grade. The game was refereed
by Captain Dutch Kabat
The advanced chemistry class is still
rapidly progressing under the super.
vision of Miss Mathews. 1t consists of
only four members, Leo Kahat. Otis
Howard, Herbert Powell. and Emery
BriScOe
The biology class has been having a
series of daily examinations.
The third grade won out in the week
ly thrift stamp contest. having purch-
aSed S5S.Sl worth of stamps. The
seventh grade. however. still holds the
record for the yearly contest. having
purchased S23664 worth during the
term
The fourth grade has been making
small wooden dolls. Their teacher re-
ports them rs very efficient architects
The algebra class is having after
school sessions, for the benefit of those
who are NOT doing the best work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional CON
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY IL Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All warrants issued by Union indie
pendent Highway district. Nos. 213 to
ODD inclusive, will be paid on presen.
tation at the Grangeville Savings and
Trust Co. bank Interest will cease on
February ., 1919.
1925 b. ii. DECKER. Urea surer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
LUCILLE ITEMS.

~ rum I<slSl W eek.
Ward Sewell and Henry Elfers re-
urned home Friday from Grangeville
III re- they spent several days.
Tom Martin was Lucille visitor
Monday from his home ut Carver creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. O. C. Nail and children,
former residents of this place arrived
take up permanent residence.
Mr.. c. l.. Kerlee is spending the week
at their recently acquired home at
Charleston, to which place the family
will remove in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
II HENS IDLE; NOW LAY
221 EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave UP Raising
Chickens. Then Shhe Tried this Plan

when accepted your offer and
tried Don Sung. had been getting l
or eggs every other day. The next
month, using so cents worth Of Don
Sung, my Il hens laid 221 eggs. /
almost gave up raising chickens, but
now I have decided to raise as many
as can"-Mrs. F. c. Young. Belle
fonte, Pa.
Feed is too expensive to waste on
idle hens. You can easily start your
hens laying and keep them laying,
even in coolest winter. To prove
it, all you need do is accept our offer,
as Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung and wat
oh results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides. sim
ply tell us and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying)
works directly on the egg laying or
gans. and is also 4 splendid tonic. 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for so days and ii
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather
your money will be refunded by mail
Get Don Sung from your druggi5'
cents for a package by mail repaid
Burrell- Digger Co. 16S, Columbia
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22

Nineteenth; Mrs Charles Hivvert, 221
North Seventeenth; Hamilson Smith,
lis South Seventeenth; Darl Thomas,
1lS North Seventeenth; Homer Hart,
401 North Seventeenth; E. +. King.
1923 North Sixteenth; ]. H. Baker, 210S
North E; A. A. Mumbower. $500 North
E; r. w. Peterson, 1927 North e.
DISTRICT NO. 10
In charge Of Rev. Charles Woodnan,
west river to limits; centre Pearl;
south to limits.
Ethel Wicket, West Main and 9Th:
ANA q. Dennis, West Main and It'll;
Mary Doan Hole, 615 West National
Road; Mrs. G. H. Sudhoff, 429 kinseN
St; Mrs. Ed. Voss, 613 Pearl; MIS-.
w. s. McClelland, 800 College ave;
Mrs. Leroy Nichols, TIA Nat. Road W..
Miss Jennie Anderson, 229 College
ave; Mrs. /. N. Ridenour, 316 Kinsey;
Mrs. J. A. Eudaley, EOS Pearl; Miss
Virgil, 435 Pearl; Mrs. Pearl c. Chris.
TOPPER, 312 West Main.
Miss Alice Kennedy, 430 S. w. I'd;
Miss Lulu Hammond, n. w. 9Th and
Nat. Road: Elmer Magaw, 5515 Nat.
Road W.; Mrs. T. E. PIONEER, 230 S. w.
! 4th; Mrs. Charles F. Black, 252 S. w.
Sd; Thomas Elleman, Ala Randolph; ;
ElWCOu Bunny, OIL w. MAIN, w il4dI u
/ Buell., 26 Roscoe: DR.. Hinshaw, COG
Richmond ave; Clifford Hutchins, 900
Nat. Road W.: Alice Stidy, 333 Pearl
ave; N. B. Harrison, 42S w. Main;
o. E. Dickinson, 407 w. Main; Mrs.
Chavely, 107 Pearl. Carl Thompson,
211 Kinsey.
w. A. Ellis, sol w Main; Mrs F. NJ
Price, COL w. Main; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Campbell, 401 w. Main; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Sausaman, 400 Nat. Road
W.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Shriner, l29
S. w. 9th; Mrs. Roy Denning, 407
! Pearl St; Mrs. ]. F. Holiday, PIT
| Pearl; Mrs. j. c. Evans, 118 S. w. 7th.
Miss Lulu Hanning, 256 S. w. Sd;
Miss Virginia Stanley, 401 S. w. Sd !;
| Miss Edith Long, Alp w. Main; Miss
| Cora Hebbler, 700 Nat. Road, West !;
| Mrs. Frad Haisley, 800 Pearl; w. A
| Devices, 81 Kinsey; Mrs. Jinks, 10C
J Kinsey; Mrs. Mansfield, sol Main.
DISTRICT NO. II.
| In charge of Rev. A. F. Mitchell
East river to centre 9Th: Centre Mair
South to centre E.:
| Mrs. Emma Cruel, 229 S. 4th; Miss
Lucille Haner, 1875 S. 4th.; Miss Cam
lila Haner, 1875 S.. 4th.; Miss Alice
Knollenberg, PIP S. 4th.; Miss Anna
| Nolte, PA S. 4th; Miss Marjorie Nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22

gan. "A S. End; Mrs. Gina Lyon, 209
S. 3rd.; Mrs. Homer Draper. $50 S.
3rd.; Chauncey Burr, 218 IL S. 9Th;
Mrs. Parsons, ITO S. 3rd.; George Reid,
410 S. D.; l. T. Suits, 207 s. 3rd.;
Frank Miller, 121 S. 3rd.; Bruce Cline,
134 S. 3rd.; Mrs. Eva Stever, 314 S.
9Th; Mr.. and Mfs. VIM. Riggs. 104
S. 4th.; Miss Ada Craig, 80 S. 5th.;
Miss Mable Craig, 80 S. 5th.; Ken
meth Fox, 800 S. 4th.; Luther Bruce,
20S S. B.; Katherine Hall, 1O1 S. 3rd;
DISTRICT NO. II
In charge of Rev. L. E. Murray
Centre 9Th. to centre 10th. & E: Cen
tire Main to centre S. E.
Mrs. c. E. Arrowsmith, 1856 S. 7th.;
Francis w. Mitchell, 122 s. 9th; Char
lotte NJ. Mitchell, 122 S. 9th; Mary
Nicholson, 423 S. Sth.; Laverne Me
man, 242 S. 8th.; Mrs. Mary C. Ross.
402 S. 10TH; Mrs. Lena Peer, 80 S.
9th; Miss Florence Spaulding, 2O3
S. 10TH; Mrs. c. O. Wagner, 121 S.
10th; Mrs: J. E. Fromme. 214 S. 7th.;
Mrs. Charles r. Bourne, 211 S. 9th;
Miss Bertha Higgins, IS S. 9Th; Mrs.
c. 4. Wilson, SIG S. 9th; Rosa kap-
linger, 631 S. Sth. Estella Branson,
Richmond; Mrs. H w. Mann, 1O7
S. Sth.; Mrs. Flora Miller, 103 s. eth;
Mrs. Mcneil, GIT S. B.; ". L. Muir
ray, PIG S. 9th; Mrs. A. ]. Black,
% S. 9th; Mrs. c. w Erik, 2O2 S. 10th.
Miss Lillian Yost, 206 S. 10th; Mrs.
Marley, "a S. It'll; Mrs. Bulla, SO S.
9th; Mrs. Knode, AZ S. Sth.; Miss
Johnson, S. Sth.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
In charge of Rev. F. A. Dressed. Cen
ter 10th to center 18th east; center
Main south to centre z.
Eugene Quigg, Ill S. 18th; Paul
Quigg; Caroline Carpenter, So S. 18th,
Ray Weeks, 125 S. 18th; Mrs. F. j.
Bartel, &C S. 18th; Mrs. John Bartel,
40 S. 18th; Mrs. w. H. Bartel, 900 5.
18th; Mrs. Henry Bentlage, 1915 S. A;
Miss Virginia Thomas, III S. 18th;
Mrs. Charles Scharble, 633 S. 18th;
Mrs. w. H. Whitley, 204 S. 18th.
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy ever?
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-22

Harriet Kinert. 51s Carl: Mrs. Fred
Allen, 428 Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Mays, 1872 Lincoln; Mrs. Mary
Mote, SIT Sheridan; Mrs. Oliver bet
mer, 422 Lincoln; Mrs. L. D. Hasel-
tine, PIG N. w. Sd; Mrs. Geo. Peffly,
231 Richmond ave; Mrs. Emma Rus
sell, 422 Randolph; Herbert Russell,
422 Randolph: Mrs. G. Wellbaum, 222
n. w 5th; Miss Ethel O'Bannon, SIP
n. w. LIST.
DISTRICT No. 5.
In charge Of Rev. A. H. Backus East
Of river to center Of Sixth street;
center of Main streets north to rail-
road.
Mrs. H. s. Sink, 200 North Fifth:
Harold Sink, 200 North Fifth; Mrs.
]. c. Sauer, 80 North Fifth; Mrs.
Thomas Lorin, 20 North Fifth; Mrs.
Florence Marlatt. sos North Fifth;
Mrs Richard Estelle. II North Third;
Mrs. Martha Foulke, 1873 North
Fourth; Homer Draper, Richmond;
Vashi Coat, 1913 South Second; Miss
Josephine Washam, 80 North Fifth i;
Miss Ruth Bell, 36 North Fifth; Or
vile Chandler, 10S Fort Wayne ave-
nue.; Mrs. Carter, 116 Fort Wayne
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hickey,
4O5 North A; Mr. and Mrs. William
Tolliver, 33 North Fifth; E. L. Thomp-
son, 116 North Sixth;
DISTRICT NO 6.
In charge of Rev. J. J. Rae. Center
Of Main to railroad; center 9Th to cen
ter Of 10th, east. Anna Horn. 131
North ST., Irwin w. Coffin. Y. M. c. A,
Myrtle Bond, 211 N. Sth, Fred Borton,
Thompson and Borton, Main ST.. Ruth
Menke. GOT N. B St, Mrs. Howard Sud.
hoff, 322 n. 10th, Miss Mary Peltz,
225 N. 9th. Mrs. R. r. Vansant, 2o9 n
10th, Miss Helen Hawkins ,211 N. 9Th
Della Atkinson, 202 n. 8th.
Miss Lillian Mungerson, 112 n. 7th,
Harry Ramsey. 306 N. 9th, Mrs. Harry
McVay, 227 n. tn, C. E. Mccormick
500 N Sth, C. c. Hyde. 22S n. Sth, DR..
]. C. Blossom, Ill N. Sth. Mr. and Mrs
P T. Williams, SO n. 8th, Mrs. Edna
Heiser, 40 n. 10th, Mrs. Wilson, 122
n 18th. Mrs. Critchett, 315 n. 9th, Mrs
John c. Dougan, 27 N. 7th, Elizabeth
Williams, 205 n. 9Th, Sarah Williams.
205 n. 9Th.
DISTRICT No.7.
In charge of Rev. H. S. James. Cen
ter Main to railroad north; Center OF
10th to center 18th, east. Bessie
Keats, y n. 18th, Halsey Harold, -
N. 10th, Dorothy Lebo, 1906 E. NJ; H.
Elizabeth Marvel, 127 n. 10th, Mrs
Lee B. Nusbaum, 10 n. 18th, Mrs
Oliver Nusbaum. PA n. 18th, Mrs
August Kofski, 1908 n. A, Mrs. Russell
Cox, 1922 amin St, Miss Mary
Brothers. 1112 Main ST, Mrs. Clara
Dean, 314 N. 18th, Miss Addie Dean
314 n. 18th.
H. Bunyan, 80 N. 18th, Mrs. A. c.
Hurrell, All N. 18th, Miss Flora M
Green, 100 N. 14th, Roy Babylon
112S1a East Main, Mrs. H. S. James
1850 n. 8 ST., Mrs. J. S. Hill, 211 N
18th, Miss Mary Hill, 211 n. 18th. John
NJ. Hill, 211 n. 18th, Miss Ella Down,
ing, Wayne Flats, Mary L. Jay, 122
n. 18th, Eva Virgins, N. 10th, Emma
| H. Hadley, n. B.
VIM. Gibson, 4O5 n. 10th. Mrs. Camp
bell, 404 n. 18th, Mrs. Cutler. 1915 n
c, Elmer Jarvis, 100 N. 18th, Miss
Rosa Dunn, 210 N. 18th, Miss JESSIE
Dulin, 215 n. 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e
Stamback, 1918 North c., Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. Deem, 206 N. 18th, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. F. Meranda 80 n. 18th. Mr.. and