davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
New Lawn Game.

A new lawn game Of unusual inter-
est has been devised, suggesting some
of the features of golf, table pool and
croquet, but initiating none of them.
Four round-end, uninterrupted mallets
and four balls of distinctive colors, six
numbered aluminium pockets to be set
on the lawn at specified places, and
two end stakes constitute the outfit for
two or four players. The pockets are
arranged in rectangle, which may be
Of considerable size, and each player
is allowed three mallet strokes to
pocket his ball, making many interest
ing s,tuations.-Po Popular Mechanics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Jack and Grace Maxcy, who have
been spending their holiday vaca-
ton visiting in the city, have return
ed to Madison to again take up their
studies at the University.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Harry Sagen, returned to his
school duties at Plymouth, Iowa,
where he is teaching agriculture in
the schools there.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Misses Grace Arntsen and Ruth
Kinney returned to Superior Mon
day, where they are attending the
Superior Normal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

will meet at the church parlors next
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, entertained
by Mrs. Garfield.
Misses Grace Arntsen and Ruth
Kinney returned to Superior Mon
day, where they are attending the
Superior Normal.
4
Harry Sagen, returned to his
school duties at Plymouth, Iowa,
where he is teaching agriculture in
the schools there.
-
Roy Geisert, who was called here
on account of the death of his father,
returned to his home in Minneapolis
the latter part of the week.
+
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, who has been
seriously i'll during the past week,
is now on the road to recovery.
+
Mrs. Andrew Hall and son, of
Duluth, arrived in the city Saturday
to spend New Years with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reiten.
-
Miss Verona Downs returned to
st. Paul after spending the holidays
visiting IN the city at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Downs.
r
Owen and Vivian Paulson returned
to their school work on Sunday even
ing. Owen going to the University
at Madison and Vivian to Lawrence
College at Appleton.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rummel en-
tertained a number of friends from
Bayfield, and Washburn at a SIX
o'clock supper given at their home
last Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Ne Knew Where, All Right.
"You say your father was wounded
In the WARP"
."Yes, sir; very bad"
"Was he shot in the ranks?"
"Nossir: In the stummick"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Dave Cameron has been on the
sick list during the past week and
his condition has been giving his
friends worry. They all hope to see
Dave about before long.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
E. A. RAvEY, Prop

Advertise in "The Times" and get
results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Roy Geisert, who was called here
on account of the death of his father,
returned to his home in Minneapolis
the latter part of the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
sherIock HoImes in Love.

"And when kissed her l smelIe6
tobacco"
"You object to a woman who
smokes?"
mo, but she doesn't smoke"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Misses Vera Thompson, Rernice
Marks and Mabel Moore, returned t.
their school duties at Lawrence Col.
lege Sunday, after spending the holi.
days here with relatives and friends
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

During the past two weeks skat,
ing has been fine on the lake anG
hundreds of people have been enjoy.
ing the sport. The snow storm OF
yesterday will put an end to this
sport.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar johnson, who has been
seriously i'll during the past week,
is now on the road to recovery.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

\ osa oey FEEL oN6epen1ene u No
eeesesses . eoIes 0WNeA - cssslA.
animsis bred. with periodical cissss.
eestioas a the NUMBER Of animals
% sasnA This service viii BE- an
expensiua Of experimental woet car.
ned On By the division Of crup and
1--we stock estimates during the last
thfes os fouf yeara. Moashly reports
viii b obtained from 10000 to 100.
O0O farms. and state Iudexss Of
changes st least for the corn belt.
and eastern and southern sssSss witi
b developed. The ranse states o.
cattle and sheep will Be covered by
series Of semi.annuai reports BE-
cause Of the ditacuity Of getting
monthly reports from those statea
The fofccastine and reporting Of the
Important live stock movements vii,
Be based upon the movement Of feeder
cattle and lambs from the rnnse states
to the corn belt feed lots. the move.
mcnt from the feed lots to market.
the movement Into the eastern feed
lots such ~ Lancaster, Pa, aud the
movement out. the forecastinx and
estimating OF the yearly lamb ana
calf crop Of the range states. and
estimates Of the feeder hog move.
mcnt In the Middle West. A carrfu,
study IL TOW being made Of possible
methods for gathering and reporting
this Information.
Az Conferences held to deve,op n
livs stock reporting program. rrpre-
seotstives Of farmers organizations.
cooperative live stock shipping a..
sociaticns, the packing establishments.
and other live stock interests were
present Many large live stock pro-
ducers' associations In the West have
also Indicated Q desire to Cooperate.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
FR|LLS ARE USED
Decoration Featured On Waists
tor Talloeed Uoo.
Ths Jsbse gMsst o. Nvlsss N
oesaiOhs As~e AMsst ~
losseeseinO AssonoeaaeNl

Well-dfaaood woDsa In search q
GDass bioasss 10 wear With navy baes
suits would undoubtedly apply The
term Of -ysal- TO oos group Of oRs>
aass aossd rsesesly. fos they sss go
Uins,y attractive Oss es the usnse
original ossaSns vas . fSilied over
6,ooss. rytlis sFv slmose e1eiuslvsay
o6eeed o. wsises TOT tsiloesd usa and
. mnse asFsssbas surprise 70 waiting
tos thoss who have asvse sssa them
b eombiaaitoa With . aalahsd ove>
blosss pastssa
Oos oaasfsesusVs has tsesuds6 shSe
60led ovesolouee II several highly
spsesslised mo6saa white. ossh and
oasQus sss ths color osdiunA and .
particularly sseA s6ses - fbuod h
thass q b,squs toe bsesnss of ~
shsdsd lace that - dysd % match 70
- psstsesiy.
h dsvs,opaas shsss fssiisd ssyssa
80 = oQesed n Q typical jshos s6ses
edeed With lace n srallopsd pattern
Another aAows tvo sesalgAs Fovs Of
s00es % stihss slds Of Q 6oeole ~.
dag os hssAnsds Irish iscs. TAis
waist attracts t0msdlsis ssssaiino
eeeeoae she pattern of The lace -
easoss ssvseal large eeessis ssssehss
eAss reach The peopossioo a lsfss
bssfoos and wAieA fneo of1s0aoes
- sseA appsassaee TAe psp,u0 psssa
- Asss esosssste Moses have Q
enaaAe1 tsoeA b shs s0paoy0aos -
h0g4n00Rnl ssHekn eAae aOn Nnmnh -
OoAy.
Aedaliseas es sasi9ue 0se 100 b
~ oovsl dsaln ass saed - ssao-
oeag - several seysea TAese oedal.
ooos sss ~ u irregular faaAssa .
e1vo Q posaieA s9ees 70 SAs aeessao
o01 afs saed b ensssooss . eoso Q
oossl collar. fuehe1 squafso COVER
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Plans Being Made to Give Month.
y Changes In Situation on
Farms OF Country.
AL DETAILS Will Be gwen
csrssvi Study osino Made ~ pessieSs
Mssheds ses osshssine and DE-
ssibVsino Information - These
interested.

rsvtAs~a ~ shs UsssA ssssss psSassAsos
81 A6st<SNssst
Plans fos . nslioa- vide live stock ~
porting service showing the moathiy
changes In the iive stock situation 90
farms arc no~ being made BY the cnit'
I'd States Department Of Agriculture.
under the $1,000 congressional ap.
psopFassina recently made for this
wosk- The service viii also Include
the foreesstins and reporting Of The
important live stock tnovemcutA
A. srcvat Conferences Of ststisticisns
and crop and live stock estimating ~.
psets u was felt that tho snoaihiy ~.
paets Of changes on the farm ahouid
Include reports Of birthA desthA
tnssrs. msskesinxs. purchases. aud
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
THE CREPE GOWN vaAooRme0
PeosA 1os1o - coRtoa 0ssostol "
eo0Uess csssassa oAs6e. WssA-
~ 1ssslRlaO.

JueR hev attractive Q eowo 0a0e
easissay ef oee fabric and practically
without trimming esa b u shown oy
Q ffock made Of -aasoa esvpe u The
pepe1as easamsi shade. TIE oaly
soocA of eoessssgias co,os II - The
eAssad used % hsmseiteA The tuc2s
aa1 form The TITLE opsawosk border
asoso1 she aeek. Rsowu salk thrso6
y useo ene tAie posposa
0oeA ooek aAA fsuot seesioas os the
fssek have fashss vsas sueks rsantas
practically thels entire vsosh. roos
pamela two q The side fruai sad tvo
et The a1ds bsek. are taid u laeA.vtds
ct plaits: The secsSoos bstweso sAess
passas are plata TIE slesves afs
sooat thfseQuastee leasth saa alsAt.
y dared Thee also sfs aoiahed With
tuctA 4 sash belt. 10 be TIED st The
sade o. back. holds The :soek II u The
wnlssiine.
with this froct 10 Sosn Q small hat
of brown braid ~ sa6sts trmmed
With foliage u aoWess earrytas oct
the color scheme Of the frprt.
The crere weave sslks are Used to
make drsases thst are smart end peae.
tical and - light = weight that they
may be worn with comfort throughout
the summer. a. the majority Of them
are eniireiy uuiined. The leaning to
ssrsieht lines and to simplicity In style
design II very frieodly to the Develop.
meat Of unlined frocta ~ few ere -
closely lifted to the figure ~ to n.
euife lining unless Il II actually pre-.
fered and certainly the uallned
dresses are much easier to get Into
than the ones that ere llned-anothee
advantage in this age Of hurry sa3
furry.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
PREVENT OUTBREAKS
OF INJURIOUS PEST
Control WebWorms h Com M
Cultural Methods.
Aftss ceee 10 Once PLANTED sna Fis<
70 Fovnd - - Infested There
10 Ne Pesesiesbss Way Of
osstiNO Rid, q Them.

(PssssssA ~ tbs UsissA sssiss p.s.rasss
st A0v>eelsssstb
Outbreaks Of ws6Worsns In cora u
the Middle Eastern states eau be psv
vented only BY cultural methods 10
costiing 10 the bureau Of euiotsol0u
Of the United States Depastas~s. e,
Agriculture. Unlike most Of our r.
SlFucStvs pcssa. the various species
Of webwosms are all natives OF Assr
irs and have nos bsen iniroaser.
from foreign laads-
summer OF very early fall pio~Iss
should b. psnrttccd Flowing 10 isss
October o. Hovembes has little ss~'
bccsuss the worms srv sis~sdy
their winter wehs under the surface
Of the ground Land that has s~~s
In SOD OF pasture. os lain fsiios Art
grown up 10 weeds and grsss ssOsAs
b. p,owed In July o. August. u u \
inieaded 10 plant u 10 corn the to-
loving spstnS.
Oessalsnds Of slt ktads-nscsaOss
pastures. OF lswns-fuFut>h the tsf'
NAL food Of sod webwosms. bus tsst
also xuaw young corn plants s~H"s
The surface and defostu them :" a.
to prevent The production Of s'sa
After The com 10 oaee planted est
the ae,d u found to b infrssrd sssss
10 no practicable method OF tettss
"a Of the worms: the ooiy thing th'n
can b. dnas 10 to produce eVadissses
that ~tli permit shs corn TO s'e~
spite oe shsm.
pia&ias In the spssae. the spplies'iaa
a fessilixSs. aud the sOwtas OF sezs''
esed ssv the chief psvvsntise H<ss
usvs that wtll have any effect. y"
Tier poisneias nns ssspptns hss ESQ
Nth say succeA
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

the susfses Of oos ovesbiouss. and
Asadmsds lace msdsllioas are cso
tsssd In thess TO good Advantage
To poans out the nos detail IN exc
eusias shess b,oases. oas waist oefsss
Q bosom fruas soem~d of ssnbsoa6
sesd ass eumblnsd viIh trtAh lace. u
= The ssssoe foe gsossvsssA and :es
that ssssua they have been smpas
s1ssA Csvpe - eAiaes Of . aae quail
~ aso also peeasated la the ssms
oedsas soe thoss who pevfss shis ~
eQgs0l
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
KEEP WEEDS OUT OF GARDEN
Vvtsh Few plsess q Plss oeoN sns ~
on wheel ~ eWleSeWs Tss' css

vru0 Q few pieces Of aai isua srsa
- Old busxy tirea. and . wheel sAs
can b taken frum % old whes,hsfsv"
Of truck. Il b possible 10 spsks sa e.
ecsent ~eet3ef foe ksspaas the hoeas
garden me from weedA
The device u Constructed. - inai
Gated By the drawing. With . hlsas.
parallel with the grouad. which 70
pushed aiooe just uasdesneath the 'H'.
face. cutting the euets Of weeds and
other plants outside the rows Not
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Millinery Tip.

A smart hat of white ofsandie u
trimmed With small roses Of oreand,e,
arranged In q wreath On the extreme
outer edge Of the hat. This 10 recon.
nendsd uosS for IL beauty thas util.
ity.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

a Nemsma1e oar6eN Wesdse Tn"
Nss Only kssps ossvn ths Weed'
evt ssrvss % . cvssivasss - o's,s
W the Nsrd csvse Between the
00sss.
only will this instrument keep dowr
the weeds. but u also acts ~ :
eultivatoe By breaking up the hsrd
crust between the rows and cooservins
the moisture for useful Vegetation
c. l. Neller. Fargo. N. D.. In Populaf
Mechanics Magazine.
Moet peesat In Ducks.
The most pront II derived from
ducks II they are sold ut the see OF
ten weeks or thereabouts-gress
ducks. they are called.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14

Martha' "A senator can be impeached
for committing murder. felony or
breach of promise (Meaning breach OF
peace)
Preparations for the Prom are be-
ing made in earnest 1t is to be huge
success if you can rely on signs.
The American civics class is having
great deal ofpraetiee in practical de
batting especially along governmental
lines.
Latin class seems to be popular. We
were asked to attend two on Monday.
The students are wishing that spring
would hurry up and come, then when
they don't have their lessons they can
blame II on to spring fever.
FREE JUGGLING LESSONS: Write
Charlie Jones or Clato Dunn. care Of
the Shoshone High School.
The carnival which tolS place after
the minstrel. Friday night. was sue
cess both from the money standpoint
and the amusement it afforded.
There was freak show which showed
a three-heoded woman. man who
stayed under water twenty four hours
and fighters
The crazy house offered weird enter
'ainment. Wild animals, skulls and
cross bones. dim lights and PASSAGES
lined with sheets. compined to make a
gruesome sight.
A cabaret with Hull dancers was ac-
companied by the Negro orchestra.
Following this was a jitney dance with
the same music.
A fish pond which offered a sur-nrise
Tor each try. No chance for the fish
not biting. There was osmething worth
while every time.
Negro girls sold candy through tho
'rowd This was very good being OF
he homemade variety.
Last but not least was the Oriental
Tea room II was decorated In OrlantaIl
ashton Sherbet and waters vera
erved by girls in Oriental costume
ne only drawback was that the sher-
ct gave out to soon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
sHosaong HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior and Senior classes wers
more than satisfied with The attendance
al the Niger Minstrel Friday even
ing The high school auditorium was
flied almost beynod capacity and these
classes wish to thank the public for
their patronage and support
We are undecided whether to attrib-
ute the rosy cheeks on some Of our
high school girls to cold weather or TO
the scrabbing following the Niger
Minstrel.
supt wesson at chapel Monday
morning. announced that the Lincoln
County track meet viii be held at
Richheld April END. He said. Some
w3uld-be entrants are displaying their
ability as jumpers by trying to hurdle I
the stairs OF the high school building. |
The Honor Roll was posted the fore
part OF the week and has been the !
cause for considerable eye strain on
he part OF some Of our pupils.
The following contains the names OF
hose more fortunate members:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
CAP sRAnrlEy QUITS THE ROAD

Cap. z. G. Bmntiey. who for the
past y years has travelled this terri
tory Tor the Carpenter Paper Company
Salt Lake, has resigned his position
with the Carpenter people and joined
the Poeatello Tribune stan, in charge
Of their job department. While all
Of Bran,ieys friends along his old
route win rejoice at his advancement
nevertheless we viii all miss him as
the months slip BY and no brantley
showing up to take an order or chat
awhile over business conditions Here
Is luck % you. Cap.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
PUTTING UP TO DEMOCRACY IT'S
WAR AND SOLDIER RECORD
WHICH 1T WISHES TO FORGET
lENtrsct from Speech Of Representa-
tive Campbell (Rep) Kansas, dur
House Debate on BONUS Bid

We have gone through a great war
under the management OF Denaocra
tic administration that engaged in an
orgy Of expenditure. You. gentlemen.
here on my right, You Democrats who
criticize this bin because II would
raise and disburse few hundred mill
Hons Of dollars. raised and dlsbursed
sio.0oo.ooo.e0o In a period Of three
years. You ala not spend one dollar
OF that 20 adjust the compensation OF
the returned soldiers. In the year 1919
after the war was over. while In fun
control OF the government you raised
and dishurscd over $4,000 Ooo. 900. and
you did not give a dollar to the re-
turned soldier as additional or adjusted
compensation. Today you indulge in
demogogic clartrap on this bill 10 a
ao gree that would put any solf-re-
spccting body Of men 10 shame. Oaro-
ionged appiause.) You talk about rats
ing money from multlmiIlionaires made
during the war and giving cash bon
uses 20 the soidiors. why did sou not |
pay some o. that $4,000. 900 900 that I
you took from tbs American people
70 the soldiers wien you had The
ohhnceg Why 90 you not sve some
Of me sis.ooo.ooo0 900 thar you raised
~ 1912 after the war 20 tho soldiers
when yop hat TIE chanceq When vo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
ITS A HABIT WITH THEM

The Golden Age. a rotten. radical
publication. in recent issue complains
that the American Legion is an organ
lzation Of toughs and buns whose OBJ
ject is to siiae law and order and
strange the constitution and other
crimes al the behest Of money bags
The facts are The Legion boys have
never pleased the Germans eithec ov-
er there or over here. It is sort OF
holit Of theirs and the Fritzies seem TO
never get over kicking about il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

revival meeting going on now al
'"e Baptist church, last Sunday morn
lib was the first, with a very good
crowd. Sunday evening a full hons.
enjoyed the good music, and a mes
sage well worth while by Rev Otto
OF Sooding. The last number ~ The
evening was a beautiful duet bv tbe
Wright sisters.
'ood crowds for Mondoy ana Tines
'"y evening we are hoping for a lar
ger number for an the evening ser
wees th's week and fun house ey
ely evening next week.
speclai Faster music Tor morn,,,
ana evening next sunday ond We srs
N'iinf tiie royini services Nh ~.
worth while como end enjoy M. 49,,
''17'' ana fhe AMOR service as I'm
'ei sunday school eans VI. ~
hundred maft aal Sunday lsi IA,
'n4 fH W I'D ~
lGfa.n.r.
m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
CLEAN UP WEEK

S'ean-up weet win soon be ere.
"fen yod wash behind your ears ara
ifAe your sp' irs bath don't forget D q
fafd be'h front and back yards. A
"iue Do n spiritual moral ananeiai
ana social cleaning up would 40 ,hs
p0fs no hprm either Don't overlook
'hs oppouunify
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
PRINTING TICKETS

According to a recent decision OF
the Commissioner Of internal revenue
al tickets Of admission to any sort Of
entertainment. whether the proceeds
are subject to internal revenue or not,
must comply with the following re-
qulrcmeats:
Ia al cases where the entertainment
Is OF such nature as to be exempt
from revenue tax, the parties desiring
the tickets must secure an "Exemp-
ton certicote". approved by tho Col
lector Of Internal revenue FOR the dis
irict cxempting such entertainment
from taxation. A violation OF this law
carries a minimum penalty OF a fine
OF 500. All other tickets must show
the established price OF admission, the
tax and the total ON the face OF the
ticket IN the following form:
Established price ...................... sO.45.
Tax .t.....--..... ,05 (
Total .....-........-.-....... $3.50 /
The law further requires that as
soon as the tickets are printed the
printer must forward to the nearest
Internal Revenue office the following
information:
Name and address Of party for whom
tickets We're printed
Number OF tickets. If printed seri-
ally a statement Of the numbers.
Samples Of tax free tickets must al
80 be furnished.
gllM poHdmoo lou oIu suouuI
-naai oAoqe ogl u ouB o. aIqsn oau
p'uie0uoo suosAod nv uopHM oiu
slsfop u Nldde sucpulnsel omcs our
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
Take Your
Prescriptions to
Schneider's
Drug Store

ident did splendid and we are glad for
him.
Don't forget the revival services
next week, every evening unless other
announcements are made
Our invitation is to shoshone.
warm welcome to all.
REV. R. S. Withrow, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE


tration Of qualified electors OF Lincoln
County, Idaho for the coming Primary
and General elections may be made
during each Saturday including AMI
from the first day OF May to and in
GLIDING the Saturday next preceding
the Primary election. when such reg
istration books shall be closed until
the Saturday following the Primary
election when the same shall be reop-
ened for registration Of electors until
9 o'clock p. m, on the Saturday next
preceding the General election. in the
Several Voting Precincts of Lincoln
county, as follows:
North Shoshone Precinct No. I.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Of Lincoln County, thence east So
miles, thence South about 14]a miles
to the center of Big Wood River to the |
County line. thence North about 49, |
miles 10 the place Of beginning.
Registrar Mrs. Iva p. Mitchell
onos1o1s TrscInct No. 2.
Beginning Of the Southeast corner
Of Section 80. Twp. South Range IS
East B. NJ, thence west IA miles thence
North about 10 miles to the center of
Big Wood River, thence east along {
Big Wood River S1s miles. thence
North 141A miles, thence East 20
niles, thence South miles. thence
cast miles, thence South mile /
hence West miles to the center Of a
Big Wood River, thence in a Southern e
y direction along Big Wood River a
the SW corner of Sec. IS, Twp. s s a
: Is Z. B. NJ, thence East miles.
hence South miles, thence west a
liles' thence South miles to the Il
lace of beginning. Sc
Registrar: A. 1. McMahon.
Richfield Precinct No. 8
beginning at the Northwest corner
Section 6, Twp. S. Range 10 T.
. NJ, thence East "a miles thence
outh miles, thence West miles %
renee South miles, thence West 6 81
Hes, thence South miles. thence M
est II miles to the Center of Rio D.
ood River thence in NorthernIv E'
rection along Big Wood River to the TT
'uthwest corner of Sec. %. Twp. ev
hange Is E. B. NJ, thence East "
lies, thence North mile, thence at
est miles, thence North miles 70
place Of beginning. !
Registrar; w. =. Barnes. N,
Dietrich Precinct No. a. inc
Beginning at the Northwest cornar GRO
Section 10 Twp. S. Range 10 f. eni
NJ, thence East 6 miles, thence sac
nth miles, thence east C miles OF
nee South miles. thence West 3 eve
les thence South miles, thence Wr
Isl "a miles, thence South miles G
nee Eest ! mile. thence south 6ay
e. thence East IS miles. thence ger
''n miles, thence Fast az miles VIC.
nee north 6 miles. thence West en-.
nee North miles. thence West 6 4
20 to the place OF leelnnlne ana
Registrar 5 IS king. nom
klmama Precinct No. o v.r
ef'nnlng ai le Northeast roro., r,,.
.Aneo'n County ths0os saufh N
s 'N'no NeH lH mloe Hoaea as
'h Al Wl''f nnce W0HIsu mn. tra
I|I ".0f| I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

A. Bowler Village Treasurer