davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
LORENA ITEMS

Quite q number are complaining
of not feeling well. Is it spring
fever?
II there's anything more beautiful
more wheat fields.
There Is a game of basket ball
between Friendship and Eureka
next Friday afternoon, at Friend
ship school house.
Thelma McNew who has been
very sick with tonsilitis Is better.
she will be up in a few days.
Henry Lubbers' moved TO the
Rand farm last week. We are all
glad to have them back in the
community.
Road Grading is going on nicely.
some OF the roads needed work.
Mr.. Wades sale was very sa~tisfac-
tory. A large crowd attended.
Fred windsor's spent Sunday at
j. II. McNew's.
Zeita. Zita Wheeler and Markaret
Mn took Sunday dinner with Grace
Brown.
The Christian church members
are making arrangements 10 get n
preacher. There win be preaching
the LIST Sunday in April and a two
weeks meeting following.
Mr., and MIS-. f. Il. Rand, and
Ross and Vesto. OF Hooker. called
on a few friends Sunday afternoon.
Singing practice for Faster this
week is getting along nicely.
There was a large guidance out
TO church Sunday evening. Bro.
Forth preached, The presiding Elder
Bro owen win be at independence
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings 10 hold services.
Prayer meeting Thursday night
led by Ray casady.
A, j. Foutz and family spent
sunday at Mr.. Watson's near Ty-
Lone star viii have preaching
service every two weeks By Bro.
Ne'f Of F-ris.
Harry Tepner OF Nebraska is
his brother II. II. on the
Eranh Wheeler house. They expoo,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
to continue in the carpenter work.
SUNSET
Too busy to appear last week.

Too busy to appear last week.
Our peach orchards look like fairy
gardens. viii be an abundance of
peaches If there is no more cold.
Mrs. VIII Thompson returned
home last Monday from Waukomis.
Oklahoma where she was visiting
her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Beck have
moved to their new home.
Quilting Bees seem TO be the
order of the day in this neighbor-
hood. The ladies' met at Mrs.
Jesse Kelloggs' last week and at
Mrs. Chas. Henneighs this week.
There was a large attendance at
both places.
Dexter Gilger has returned to his
home at Enid.
Geo. Henneigh and little son.
John. have returned from Quay.
Oklahoma, where they went for the
benefit Of the health of the latter
James Neal is the owner of a
new car. Girls! take notice. Spud is
q fine fellow.
Herbert Smith has moved to Wal,
ter Becks farm for this year.
Lula winfough is spending a few
days at the home Of her brother
Chris.
Clyde Williams and family ar,
spending the weekend at the hom,
of l.. u. C%happell.
Chas. and Geo. Henneigh made
trip to Beaver City Saturday.
Roy Brown has been down from
Beaver looking after his farm oil
Coon Creek,
Mrs. II, A, Kellogg is on tn,
sick list.
J.. A. Sims mother of Shattucl
is visiting at his home at this writ
ing.
Milo Walker and family and Ere,
Miller and family of Follett, visit
ed at Horace Durfey's Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
DISTRICT ISL

Monday was q very stormy day and
every one was worried for fear OF the
plums and peaches freezing.
Willis Woodbury. and mother left
Monday for Missouri. Willis goes to
Kansas City to attend mechanical
school, and his mother is gong TO visit
a sister in Chillicothe.
Miss Edyth Baggerly's school, at
Camp Greek, closed last Friday. The
patrons brought in a fine dinner which
was appreciated by the teacher and
pupils.
Uncle Jim Hendricks and Miss Pearl
Hendricks came out from Beaver for
the school dinner.
Geo. McDevitt and family we're
making a farewell visit to relatives
last week before leaving for Colorado.
II. @. Gray and wife visited at the
William Gray home Sunday.
Grace and Cletrs Pierson are on the
sick list.
There was a dance at II. S. Hemz'ers
Friday highland one at ROLAND Evans
Saturday night.
Mrs Leila Persons friends gave her
a surprise dinner Wednesday, which
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
LORENA

A little like winter weather this
week.
Frank Wheele is finishing up the
threshing in this neighborhood this
week.
d. i Strickland ami Bertha Foutz
took dinner with G. b. Evans SGnday.
Margaret Hill spent Sunday with
Erma Elliott,
Guy and Grace Brown and Horace
Rutherford took Sunday dinner at the
Wheeler home,
Seventy-four N to Sunday School
last Sunday. Twehty-six More will
make one hundred. Come next Sun
day. Easter program Sunday morn
ing. Preaching services Saturday
evening, Sunday morning and evening
Elder Owens did not fill his appoint.
ment this week on ccoun of sickness
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Vog'
on March 10, a girl.
Ralph Hill had the misfortune. Of one
of his best horses getting its leg brok'
en-. They are trying to save the horse
@. H.. Wade made a business trip t.
Beaver one day last week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
EEEP GRAIN PRICES UP III
MARKETING IT ON FOOT

rhe compilation OF an experiment.
made to determine the relatiVe
value of corn. kafir, darso, barley
and oats as a ~fattener for hogB'
has been completed. This expert
ment was made BY the Animal Hus-
bandry Department Of the okla
Noma Agricultural and Mechanical
College. saltwater, Oklahoma, ana
covered a period OF 60 days, from
November II, 1920 to January IL.
1g21. Eight hogs of even age and
weight were used for the test. the
ayerage weight OF the hogs at the
beginning oil the experiment was
fg5 pounds and at the end 245.
The hogs used In the experiment
we're bought at ~ cents per pound
On f1eA and were sold at The END
of u, go days AT the same price
so the facts herein stated are ar
rived az without amy i~luctuation IN
the buying and selling price OF the
hogs. Sufficient feed OF each DIFF
ferent Kind TO feed one pen OF
hogs was bought at the market
price of 60 cents per bushel for
corn, kafir, darso and barley; oats,
al So cents.
ffnop tho onmuIattcp ~ tha "a
pertinent, the greatest money gain
per bushel was that realized from
- ~ 81 a mus co ~
.aa. pas' 90 NV ~,
asa nnunros III" auu ~, uii.L 49,
sse and n,har In, VIZ" nn.
ase anu otner costs' eAcept iaDor'
deducted the corr marketed In the
form of pork brought sI.2I ne,
bushel. kafir nos darso gT 4
cents. barley q cents and oat,
O cents. showing a gain NJ "a
cents per bushel on the corn AZ
cents on kafir. 37.4 cents on darso
2s.9 on barley and G cents OF
oats. thus IL will be seen that al
feeds used we're satisfactory as fat
teners except oats and even I
brought a return OF six cents pc,
bushel for the trouble of feeding
Tn. exn.r,mep, a,.o showaa o..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
KNOWLES ITEMS
good snow fell here Monday.

A good snow fell here Monday.
Frank Parker, c NJ. Pemberton and
Dan Whitaker we're in Beaver last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and
little daughter Were Beaver visitors
Wednesday.
Bob Patton and family were dinner
guests OF f.. h. Bouchard and wife
Sunday. "a
Mrs. J. W Gdmbs and Mrs. J. w
Davis were Beaver aud Forgan visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Sloan of Beaver visited
with friends in Knowles Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing so Good for Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy speaks
well of IT," writes Edward p. Mil
Ter, Abbottstown, Pa. People who
once use this preparation are sell
dom satisfied with any other. II is
excellent to allay a cough or break
up a Cold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
TWIN MOUND

Warm as summer. Farmers are
busy sowing barley. A good many
gardens are made.
Ed. Howard is drilling a well for
II. Fl. Martin.
Hiram Boothe is building a barn
for Bruce Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan spent Sat
urday night with the McCirkin
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Young spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Philips.
A nephew Of RMS. Bob Phillips
has been visiting her the past week.
Miss Lucie Phillips was calling
at the Boothe home last Thurs
day.
NJ. j. Valentines have motored tc
a farm near Laverne,
Manley Boothe helped Jim How
ard haul feed this week.
The young folks spend Sunday
afternoon at the Raglan home.
Fred and Nellie Phillips called al
the Boothe home Sunday evening.
Eggs have taken quite a drop,
Only 16 cents at present.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

Ten US INC he $.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

NORTH FORK

The Gospel Team Of View Point
held services at the South Flat
Baptist Church Sunday. There was
dinner on the grounds and a large
crowd in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dickerson
drove over from Haviland, Kansas
in their Ford the past week to
spend a few days at their farm
home near Gaylord, Texas.
Roy Hennigh and wife and boys
and Mrs. b. j.. Mesner were callers
at the Arthur Williams home Tues
day.
Mrs. Riley Gensman received word
Thursday that her mother was dan
gerously i'll near Greensburg, Kans.,
and she and her husband left Fri
day morning to see her.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Greene Hilderbrand Thursday and
a very busy day was spent in
sewing and piecing a guilt for host
ess. Mrs. Ella Ray was taken into
the club that day, making thirty
members. The club has grown so
the last few months that II was
found necessary to- set boundary
lines for taking new members,
which includes four school districts.
North Fork, Plainview, Happy Hol-
low and Sunny Hill.
Mrs. Lloyd Geusman spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hughley.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Cook is seriously i'll at
this writing. DR.. Markley is in at
tendance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Newt Burleson spent
Wednesday evening at the Frank
Peterson home.
Mesdames Belle jenkins. Sophia
Howard aud Oatie Michel spent
Wednesday with Mrs. p. j. Gheen
and helped to quilt.
Roy Hennigh and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Brown.
The eighth grade and informed
late rooms have been discontinued
at the Sunset school.
Mrs. Willis Boyd and Mrs. Arthur
Williams were callers at Grandma
Boyers Tuesday evening.
Marjorie Beach is attending
school at North Fork since tn,
closing of her room at Sunset.
Mrs. Ed Boyer and Mrs. Walter
Beach attended the quilting at Mrs
Charley Hennicks on Coon Creel
Thursday.
Mrs. clyde Mahaffey spent Wed
nosday with Mrs. Frank Evans ant
helped her learn the ways OF he
new pressure cooker.
Those ordering new cookers II
this neighborhood are Mrs. WIFI
Byrd, Mrs. I'D Boyer and Mrs. Hen
ny Drum.
Word received recently from tn
Eph Henson family reports they ar
all doing well in their new home
They have a new boy in their HON
since moving TO Shawnee whor
they call Robert Darrell.
COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

Anyhow, this has been a har,
winter on chilbain doctors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

The Shattuck Monitor says men
are born with two eyes and one
tongue so that they can sec twice
as much as they can talk about.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Nodcel

We have in your vicinity a
brand new piano for sale. If You
are interested, write WALKER
MUSIC co, Woodward, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
N0tioel

We have in your vicinity a
brand new piano for sale. Ifyou
are interested, write WALKER
MUSIC Co, Woodward, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find a bet
ter remedy for constipation than
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy TO take and mild and gentle
IN effect. Give them a trial when
YOU have need.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
From the Press

According to the World, Tulsa
leads all Oklahoma in income tax
statistics: one man paying in $780,
600.
Anyhow, this has been a hard
winter on chilbain doctors.
This is a good month to figure
on what the raddish crop is likely
to be lex month. asserts the Tulsa
World.
Our observation is, says the Dali
las News. that when a smart woman
has a lazy husband the neighbors
blame her.
The Ardmore dispatches
that the state rests today. But
when is the public going to get a
rest? asks the Tulsa World.
Want adj, in the Wichita Falls
Times: For Sale-A full blooded
cow, giving milk, three ont of hay,
a lot of chickens and several
stoves"
mo man doubts nature until he
sows garden seeds that never come
up" the Muskogee Times-Democrat
comments.
The Shattuck Monitor says men
are born with two eyes and one
tongue so that they can see twice
as much rs they can talk about.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24

Rev. e. Il. Sullens is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. II. G.. Butler.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
DARSO, HIGHEST YIELDING
GRAIN SORGHUM

Darso again gave the highest
Yield of any Of the grain sorghums
IN the variety test at the Okla
homa Experiment Station at still
water the past year. Darso gave n
yield OF 52.7 bushels per acre
while kafir CAV a yield of AR
bushels and f~eterita 20 bushels
per acre.
For eight years darso has grown
IN me grain sorghum variety test
OF the experiment station. and the
table gives the average
weld per acre of darso. black hull
and white kafir and milo:
Variety Rms nor .o,o
Darso go
nidekhnll White kafir ...19.s
"iIo 81
During the period OF I9is-f92O
mere were several years. Of extrpme
low seasonal rainfall. yet II will be
observed ron the above table that
darso gave an average yield during
Tue past eight years OF 24.4 bushels
on grain per acre, which is 5.2 more
man is the average yield of kafir
7Ior the same period. II gave twice
the average yield OF fbterita and
over four times the average yield
OF White milo, White milo is bet
YER adapted 20 western Oklahoma
man lhe central portion. which
possibly accounts for The oxtrame
low Sleld OF milo. Darso has been
me safest feed crop grown on Tho
experiment station for the mast
sight years. Nineteen hundred and
noel..eH anu %eighteen, when the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
LABOR LEADERS FAIL TO PROVE
LETTERS--PUT SOLDIERS ON SHIPS


official
boa
Wants Boards
L. of the
the
hours
w. w.
Sta o setas
w.
from the Kansas feder trict court
Decisions Twenty o Convicted
A 1. w. W. at
attorneys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
FATAL GUN BATTLE
RAGING in WEST VIRGINIA

Williamson, W. Va.-(By A. PA
gun battle on the West Virginia
Kentucky border in the vicinity of
Merrimac and Sprigg, adjacent mining
towns, was reported to Sheriff Pinson,
of Mingo county today Harry Staten,
a state witness in the trial early this
year, is reported killed. The fight is
said to be continuing.
Captain BrOckus and a squad of
state police are reported to be hemmed
in by the firing parties at Merrimac.
1t is reported the state policies supply
of ammunition is low. A Norfolk &
Western passenger train is reported
to have been fired on by men conceal
ed in the mountains when it stopped
at Merrimac. Six state police arrived
here this afternoon. 1t is reported
that firing at Sprigg is coming from
houses and other places in the village
as we'll as from the mountain side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
OPEN REPAIR SHOP
At THE UNIVERSITY
TIME AND EXPENSE TO BE
SAVED BY REPAIRING COST
LY APPARATUS HERE.

University scientific research and
laboratory apparatus will in the fu-
ture be repaired at the university, in
stead of being sent to eastern fac
tories and new apparatus will be con-
structed here, through the installa-
tion of a machine shop especially
equipped for this purpose. Costly
losses of time will be avoided and
considerable saving in money will re-
suit. The shop is under the super
vision of DR.. M F. Angel, head of the
physics department.
For research and laboratory work
considerable amount of equipment
composed of rather costly instru-
ments and machine is used at the
university. Quite often these require
adjustment or necessitate repair and
where formerly it was necessary to
allow weeks and months for their re-
pair, now only few hours are neces-
sary. The shop will care for all the
equipment of all scientific depart
mentS.
Recently a machine selling for $3.50
was made in the shop for little less
than $3.50. On an average apparatus
can be made for about half what
would charge.
In addition to tools and machines
used for constructing parts, number
of exceptionally accurate instruments
for measuring light, heat and cleo
tricity are kept in use. One measur-
ing instrument is so finely adjusted
that it will measure length to within
a wave length of light.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
SUES STANDPOINT MINISTER
AND CO-CONSPIRATORS

The Rev. w. L. Livingston, pastor
of the Standpoint Presbyterian church,
who took an active part in what
proved to be ''frame-up" on Sheriff
Kirkpatrick, of Bonner county, and
his co-conspirators, including the
chairman of the democratic county
central committee and the democratic
postmaster, have been made defend
ants in suit for $4,000 damages as
a result Of their fiasco, which result
ed in the complete vindication of the
sheriff. This adds another chapter to
what proved to be one of the raw
est" pieces of amateur detective work
and conspiracy to ruin a county Of
ficer, ever pulled off in Idaho. For
mer Mayor Ewing. who furnished the
500 in marked $5 bills which the
stool pigeon, Weaver, laid upon the
sheriff's desk in an envelope, where
it was picked up by the minister when
he stalked into the sheriff's office and
demanded that officers resignation,
was overwhelmingly defeated for may
or at the recent city election, being
very poor third among three candi-
dates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
CARP PENTIER, IDOL OF
FRANCE, STARRED IN
SOCIETY DRAMA
Gentlemanly Qualities of Europe s
Foremost Boxer and His His
trionic Ability Shown in
''The Wonder Man"

Georges Carpenter, idol of France,
whose notable record in the boxing
ring has won him fame and fortune
and whose fascinating personality
has made him the idol of two conti-
nents, will be the chief attraction at
the Kenworthy theatre in 'The Won
der Man." as Robertson-Cole super
special production, for two days
showing, beginning next Monday
The picture promises an entertain
ment unique in the realm of the Gin
ema art. Unlike the previous efforts
of producers to bring champions of the
prize ring before the public on the
silver screen in the roles of dare
devil heroes or in hair-raising serials
Georges Carpenter is given as a We
hicle an intriguing romance of Amer1-
can society, with himself in the role
Of smart, well-dressed man about
town.
The fact that his gentlemanly quail
ties and his record of valor in the
world war has won the admiration of
all classes makes the advent of this
popular youth into the picture world
as a matinee idol commendable
achievement. His popularity in
America is best attested by the un-
~ CSCOClCCO c1lllOOIlC VI laNOI dO1O pun
licity he has received throughout the
country and by the great demand for
his services.
"The Wonder Man. gives the pub
lie it's first opportunity to really know
this favorite son of France-in fact
it gives the first opportunity for his
many admirers to see him. The great
demand to see Carpenter in the box
ing ring was proved beyond doubt
by the crowe that flocked to the
studio to see him when great fight
scene for the picture was staged. More
than 1000 persons braved the muddy
roads of New Jersey to see him in his
fighting togs for the first time in
America.
Carpenter is supported by a no
table cast in 1.-THE Wonder Man." in
GLIDING such prominent screen artists
as Faire Binney as leading woman
and Florence Billings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
RAY PULLS
TAFFY WITH DIREFUL
RESULTS IN NEW FILM
Star has Exciting Time of 1t Dur
ing the Production of @An
Old Fashioned Boy"

One of the most humorous incidents
in Charles Rays latest rip-roarfng
comedy, IAN Old Fashioned Boy"
scheduled as the feature Paramount
offering at the Liberty Theatre for a
run of two days, commencing tomor-
row, centers around a 'taffy-pull,"
wherein Mr.. Ray, as David Warning
ton, plays the role of Kitchen
knight" for the amusement of three
kiddies, whom he is asked to secretly
shelter in his home.
CARRIED in tea apron, welding
kitchen utensils in a most awkward
manner while endeavoring to make
the taffy, Mr.. Ray soon transforms a
spotless kitchen into something re-
sembling a gamblers den after a raid
by the police. Mr.; Rays strenuous
efforts to remove the taffy from his
hands and face at the end of the
scene, to say nothing of the time ana
trouble involved in removing it from
his hair, which had become complete
ly covered with the sticky mess, pro-
voked much mirth at the Thomas H.
Ince studios where the picture was
filmed
If repetition of the scene had
been requested by Director Storm
Mr.. Ray emphatically declared that
prop" ingredients would have been
substituted for molasses; sugar, ct
cetera, which he had actually used in
making the candy.
The story was written by Agnes
Christine Johnston and the picture
directed by Jerome Storm. Ethel
Shannon, a film debutante OF the
finest artistic type, is Mr.. Rays lead
ing woman and she heads a capable
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-12
TEN TEAMS ENTERED
IN INTERSCHOLAST|C
GREAT EVENT FOR IDAHO HIGH
SCHOOLS SCHEDULED TO BE-
GIN HERE MONDAY.

Entries for the Idaho Inter
scholastic Track and Field Meet to be
held at the University next Monday
and Tuesday, are much larger than in
previous years. The following teams
have been entered thus far; Boise,
Genesee, Reubens, Kellogg, Lewiston,
Standpoint, Bonners Ferry, Lapwai
and Moscow.
A most remarkable entry is that of
Cecil Gray of Genesee. Mr.. Gray is
a younger brother of Charles Gray
who has been for many seasons asso-
ciated with the University as a promi-
nent athlete Cecil is entered in ten
events of the interscholastic meet.
He has shown exceptional ability in
the several events he is entered in
and is expected to develop into won
der for the varsity when his day
comes.
Wesley D. Doe of Burley who last
year made the enviable record in the
sprints tying two and breaking one
state record, will be in the meet. Mr..
Doe is the first numbered man of the
meet, his school being the first to
make its entries and he being the
first name on ths list.
Standpoint high school won the
championship of the extreme north
ern part of the state and is sending
large delegation of contestants They
have made some Interesting records
thus far this spring and believe that
they shall show the other schools of
the state a few tricks of the cinder
path.
Oliver Campbell formerly of the
University is now teaching in his
home town, Bonners Ferry. He has
sent in entries of two men in the
hurdle races and the pole vault
Entries by Schools
Burley-W. D. Doe, G. Johnson, w.
Kershisnik, N. Nelson, W. Pierce, F.
Wolfe.
Genesee-v. Casebolt, C. Gray,
H. Krier, C. Caldwell C. Mochel, H.
Jackson, R. Parks, T. Parks, C. Lor-
ang F. Meyer, V. Hasfurther, Tom
Platt.
Boise-G. Mccormick, F. Chambers, /
Chas. Wheeler, G.. Black, R. Mes
Kimmons, F. Sinsel, L. Quinn
Lapwai-Noah Hayes, Roy Shaw
w. Calkins, o. Huff, A. Parkins
Kellogg Huefner, Liebe, !
Hansen, CorbieIl, Chisolm.
Reubens-V. Purnell, c. Rosekranz,
H. Bracket, j. Rosekranz.
Bonners Ferry-Kent, Bolleau.
Lewiston-C. Mills, H. Cattero1e,
W. Van Nice, T. Nelson, W. Lambdin,
7. Hayward, A. Calvert, F. Dunna-
way, j. Archibald, R. Phillips, L. Kel-
y.
sandpoint-v. Ashley, R. Bower,
:. Bower, C. Campbell, F. Elkholm, !,
W. Hawkins, C. Pickett, H. Shook,
Y. Wendle.