davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
DIRECTORS PUSH
new HOTEL PLAN
Consider Name of Hosiery
and Financing Drive

WIN daily meetings planned until
AL arrangements have been complet.
ed. tho board 81 directors Of eeattls's
new hotel company were working
Wednesday on definite plan. for the
soo.room tourist and community hos.
tslry which Ia TO be erectsd here nj
a cost Of 81. 500. 900.
Committees working on q name for
the hotel. on closing the contract
with tho Metropolitan Building Co.
leasors Of the proposed hotel site. and
on q plan o. financing were expected
TO b. ready 10 report when thsy meet
at i;5o Wednesday afternoon.
Olympic" Gateway" .'RAinier. g
Lincoln" ana Roosevelt" are some
of tho names which have been sug.
grsted. IL IL believed that Is year
bonds viii be Issued 10 finance the
structure.
Frank watsrhouss. president OF
Chamber OF Commerce and chairman
OF tho hotel COMMITTEES which accept.
cd the proposition now being pushed.
was elected president OF the company
NJ tho directors nrrt meeting Tuen-
day. Victor Elfendahl has been elect.
ed vice president. NJ. r. Backus treas.
urcr and Christy Thomas. executive
secretary OF thu chamber. secretary.
Tho following committees were ap.
pointed to meet daily until their
work r. completed.
Executive commIttee--Reginal II.
Parsons. J. #. Douglas. c. u. Blethen.
c. u. Stimson. Victor Eifendahi. G. J.
Smith. w. l.. Rhodes. Frank Water.
house. l.. c. Gilman. c. s. Wills. w.
II. Parsons.
To close contract with the Metro
pciiian building company for site
l.. c. Gilman. chairman; c. J. Smith.
A. u. Stewart.
To recommend plan Of financing
J. y. Douglas. chairman: Worrai WI.
son. w. II. Parsons.
To prepare articles Of incorpora
ton. bylaws and Victor
Elfendahl. chairman; George Don.
worth, John Powell.
To select citizens campaign com.
mittes TO conduct drive for finances
C q. Wills. chairman: w. l..
Rhode. a. 4. Elford-
To select name for hotel and hotel
company - Reginald III. Parsons,
chairman: Laurence Coleman. ]. u.
Hoge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
TAYLOR RECALL
Up TO LEGION
Dr. Kelton to Sound All
Posts on Proposition

Preparations were being made
"Wednesday by DR.. Walter 8. KeIton.
enairman Of the interpost education
~ comm1ttse Of the American Lee
Gtou. 70 70 before every legion post
- she city 20 ask vote on his pro
pooa1 10 fiis = recall petition against
~ r. Taylor. school director. be-
cause OF his recent vote to cut
toachers' salaries
Dr.. kelton's proposal has already
been approved by Rainier. Noble post
and the proposition win be put up
70 the other posts as soon az their
regular meetings are held
The recall movement IL based on
campaixn statements by Taylor In
which he expressed opposition to
any reduction In school salaries.
Taylor defends his vote on the
ground that. while he wanted no
Day II was the only means by
which the school district could stay
within It's income.
Meanwhile. a committee OF teach.
err 81 preparing 20 go before the
school board 10 urge reconsideration
Of the reduction. This committee
comprises, Worth Mckay. j. M.
Knfseley and ID. o. Richardson.
Principally association: +. r. OrCon-
nor. Margaret German and NJ. J.
Hughes. High School Teachers
league. and Dora s. Heron. Myra
enow and Jeanette O'Rourke. Grade
School Teachers club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
SPINAL IRRITATION

That's what causes--Pain or dis
sress In back part Of head; pulling
Of cords In the neck; trouble with
eyes; pain between shoulders or In
other parts of spine. or burning.
aching. tenderness or soreness: belt
Of construction or pain around body;
numbness Of fingers or feet or cold
ness or tingling like pricking or
pins: peculiar. almost indescribable
pain or distress In heart, stomach.
kidneys or other parts OF chest or
abdomen: backache: scisficS- This
disease Is very easily cured by right
methods. Elegant illustrated book
let. Price 10 cents.
o. s. PUB. CO..
Route 3. Box liz J., San Diego. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Conference Called
to Discuss Strike

WASHINGTON. June i4.--Anoth
er conference with coal operators
looking toward possible settlement
OF the coal strike. was held today by
Secretary OF Labor Davis.
II is understood these operators are
seeking 90 bring about conference
OF operators and miners that would
end tho strike. Those conferrinE
with Davis are Joseph Hursglovc and
r. Il. Tatlin. OF Cleveland. and Ernest
III. Gilbert, OF Morgantown. w. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
(Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and have taken it for five months
now. l have big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and I
do al my homework and don't feel
. bit nervous or upset any more.
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good II has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
oRY, 40 valleyRoad, West Orange,
West Network, N. 1.-THE first
two months | carried my baby was
IN bed almost every day with sick
headaches- / tried Lydia z. Pink
Sam's Vegetable Compound and tho
first bottle helped me. took seven
mere and know couldn't feel bet
Ter than did. The headaches stopped
and was able TO do my own work.
hsye . baby girl SIX months old
who weighs twenty pounds and In
the picture Of health" - Mrs. j.
MCCOY, 207 10th St, West New
York, N. j.
Nervous and Rundown
Biloxi, Miss. "Just word Of
praise OF Lydia f. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. Itook II with'won-
derful results before my baby was
born Twas sonervous and rundown
that ! was wreck Of misery. had
pains In my sides and back so bad
that could not stay still or sleep
nights. Ny husband was reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
TEAR BOMBS
ARE USED TO
THWART MOB
Admits
Brutal Murder of
Girl; Is Saved
From Lynching.

JACKSON. Mich. June IA mob
81 1000. attempting to storm the
Jackson iail and set possession OF
George ssrauh. an cx.convict. who
confessed numbering Miss Alice Nal.
ct. was dispersed early today by tear
bonabs hurled into the crowd by dep
uties.
Miss Maiiett, uatron Of the Crit
tenden home. was found brutaiiy
slain and her body musliated with
an AZ on June ..
etrnue. an execnvict. and regard
"a As mentally subnornal. was un.
der suspicion from the FIRST. A
complete confession was made pub
NC early last night.
The streets were soon filled with
hundreds Of persons weaving about
and talking mob violence.
Tho murmuring. threatening crowds
soon started TO gravitate toward the
5ail and demands for vengeance DO
came louder.
Hundreds Of women and children
were In the crowd. Many women
took the lead In demanding the con-
5ossed slayer's life.
The crowd surged forward to the
5nlt steps and sheriff George Lara
bes ordered deputies 10 throw the
gas bombs from second floor
windows The crowd. angrily do
liant. was forced to give way.
IN tho respite. Straub. heavily
eloAked. was taken from rear en-
trance and whisked away In an
automibic to ncighboring town.
A. the crowd drove forward a
second time. deputies announced
8<rnub was no longer IN jail. When
ne mob refused TO believe that 10
had been taken away. a committee
WA APPOINTED and searched the Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
TRIUMVIRATE
RULES RUSSIA
LenIn Is Forced TO Give Up
Control

WASHINGTON. June it.--offfcisi
confirmation Of tho Illness OF Pre-
inter Lenin OF Russia was received
here today. Advices from Riga
stated that there IL no doubt that
Premier Lenine IN desperately III"
II was stated. however. that
stories OF his mental trouble had
been somewhat exaggerated.
BERLIN. June is.--Control OF no.
Wet Russia II passing into tho hands
OF a triumviraie' ms did France In
the days OF the revolution. according
TO the Frciheit.
Nikoiai Lenin. dictator no longer.
his health shattered and his mind
weakened by strain and disease. is
turning over the reins Of bolshevism
TO a committee OF -kamaneff.
Rykow and Stain. II In stated.
The soviet premier. II not actually
at the point OF death. is compelled 10
leave Moscow for at least six months
complete rest. according to this In
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Ida Rewinkci, 1919 Second
ave. W.. reported TO police that n
prowler had pried n screen off her
bedroom window and stolen approx.
mately $500 In cash and valuables be-
longing 10 Miss Esther Otter. Of
skagway. who Is visiting with Mrs.
Rewinkel.
Travellers checks valued Mt $3.50.
one cavalier. two purses and several
dollars In cash were among the things
stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
R. OLMSTEAD
TAKEN IN BIG
WHISKY raid!
Accused as Chief
of Huge Gang of
Smugglers; Freed
on $1,000 Bail.

Accused ~ tho head 81 the
Northwesi's greatest rum Snug
gling ring. former Police Lieut..
Roy 0im-icad was at liberty on
81 900 ball Wednesday. Oim<irad
was captured by federal pru 81.
lion agents Tuesday night. after
n seizure % whisky and liquors.
valued al $4,000 at the home 81
Eddie Gay. 1851 W. Holden 81.
oimniend. according 70 Prohibition
Director Roy Lyle. IL commander,in.
chief OF the booze ring of which for
mer Pnirolman Thomas J. Clark and
three companions are alleged 10 be
members Clark and the other men
are held IN los Angeles. charged
with smuggling whisky from Van.
couvcr. n. C.. marked as household
goods"
Tho hoor@ seizure Tuesday was
made after federal agents had tralled
the huse booze consignment 20 the
W. Holden 81 house. They surround
ed the place and arrested Gay. They
found 80 ensrm OF bonded whisky In
the cellar. they said.
Gay was taken 20 the federal pro
hlhitlon headquarters and questioned.
A guard was put on the house.
While the guard walked 20 and fro.
agents ~ the whisky gang entered
the cellar and rapidly disposed ~
the stock. when federal agents mr..
rived for IN. second time they found
tho whisky had disappeared. with
the exception OF five cases.
A search Of the premises revealed
$50 bottles OF nocrs In tho tall grass
near the hack fence. where they had
been thrown.
Gay was grilied. ana upon his story
federal agents arrested Oimsfend
shortly after. while he was walking
on the street. A warrant was issued
for lou Gillian. charging him with
possession Of liquor.
oimsfeas and Clark are alleged 10
have operated tho motor launch
Zambe~ic between Seattle and Van.
eouver. smuggling tho boone by rail
from Seattle 20 California points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Terror Murderer
Dodging Officers

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June IA
man believed to be Gus Grimes. Oma.
ha terrorist. played hide and seek
with police during the night near the
scene OF the double Bloomster muir.
der.
Motorcycle patroimen. answering a
call from neighbors who declared
the unkempt individual seen shortly
before the murder was again prowl.
ing about n deserted house near by,
found no trace Of tho man, but dis.
covered that tho shack had been oc.
cupied earlier In the evening.
A passageway which was not found
Immediately after the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard Bloomster were dis.
covered In vacant wooded lot had
been made thru the ceiling to tho MT.
tic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Dock Workers Leg
Broken by Canvas

William Stamer. 50. Larned hotel.
was in tho Seattle General hospital
"Wednesday suffering with a broken
leg sustained when a heavy piece OF
canvas fell over him at tho Coiman
dock Tuesday night. stamcr. who II
a widower. was employed by the
dock company. The accident occurred
while he was stacking freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
nY T.AwRENcE MOTION

ONO NATIONAL CT AR d
AItaioRY. Cincinnati. June is.-As-
sorting that the supreme court Of
the United States II now "the actual
ruler OF tfc American people" sena.
tor Ia Toilette IN a speech 60 tho
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention. today proposed the passage
Of a constitutional amendment CIV
ing congress tf~ right 20 nullify amy
decision OF the high tribunal knock
ing out law. by resnacting the
measure.
The court. the senator declared.
has assumed powers over tire laws
and public policies OF tho country
which the trainers Of tho con~titu.
ton never intended Il should have.
II believe this question OF
judicial usurpatlon Il now tho SUI
prems ISSUE" Ia Foiietis declared.
Ia Foilctts Indicated that he would
SEEK 20 enlist the support of tho
progrcssivss. the farmer ard the
labor forces for HIS amendment.
He Claimed n was IN accordance
with IN. Rooscveitian principle %
fsf. for tho recall Of judges d.
cisiona Popular election OF federal
Judges. . plan long advocated by
organized labor. win not remedy the
situation. he said. Ia Toilette also
proposed that no federal Judge. ex-
cept those on the supreme bench. be
-
tionai. He denounced the court Bit
terfy for It's decision that tho child
labor laws were unconstitutional and
for IT'S recent holdings IN the Corp-
nsdo case. that labor unions can DO
sued for damages.
Ia Toilette sid,
by q gradual encroechment SOY.
ereixnty has bean wrcstsd from the
people ami usurped By the courts.
To-Day the actual ruler Of ths
American peopis II the supreme
court Of the United States. The law
Is what they say n IL and not what
the people. thru congress. enact. In
fact, five OF thcss men are actually
thu supreme rulers. for by q bare
majority the court has repeatedly
overrfdden the VIII Of tho people as
declared by their Representatives IN
congress and has construed the iewis-
iation 20 mean whatever suited their
peculiar economic and political
views."
Ia Toilette turned his fire sharply
on Chief Justice Taft. stating he
had been repudiated by tho voters Of
the United States on his record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
A. F. L. ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS

CINCINNATI. June IL. - Resoiu-
tons introduced at the American
Federation Of Labor convention hers
today called for:
Acceptance by congress Of the
Henry Ford Muscle Shoals project
Recognition OF the Russian soviet
government.
A ban on Oriental immigration by
keeping out all persons not eligible TO
citizenship.
Empowering the executive council
10 establish labor bank IN wash
ington. ID. c.. and branch banks else
where. to finance the fight against
the open shop.
Demanding that Governor stcpb-
ems OF California pardon Tom Moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Belfast Again Is
Scene of Riotinp

BELFAST. Juno 1.-THE com.
parative quiet enjoyed by Belfast
since Sir James Craig's visit 20 Lon
don. was broken early today when
disturbances occurred In various
parts OF tho city. Three eascs OF
incendlarism. followed by rioting. in
which ut least three mon were 30.
rlously injured. were reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Sheriff Testifies
Before Murder Jury

WHITE PLAINS. N. r.. Juno IA.
Sheriff George Werner was cues
toned for nearly two hours by the
westchesicr county grand jury yes.
tcrday In connection with the inves-
tigation into tho death OF Clarence
Peters. who was shot by Walter s.
Ward.
Werner refused TO discuss the
matter after leaving the jury room.
This is tho second time Werner has
been on tho stand, having been sum.
moned on the first day the jury took
up the mysterious Ward case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Opera Star Will
Wed Navy Captain

EAS FRANCISCO. June 1S.---An-
nouncsment that Maude Fay. famous
operate star. and Capt. Powers sly
nington. 4. 8. NJ viii be married
here July IL was made at Miss Fay's
home here today.
Capt Symington II stationed in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Candied Laxative Waters
MOVIES

For infants. children or adults. asc
at all drug stores. or sent, .. D.. by
Joyner Drug Co, Spoixanc.--Adver.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

In pit sinking. quicksands which
are encountered are solidified BY
freezing with brine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
ONE OF THE BEST
ASSETS OF SALMON.

The suggestion has been made by
those who are among the LEADING
members of the democratic organiza-
ton in the state, at Boise and HALEY
particularly, that they want to Sc
cure the presence of the Salmon Mu-
nicipal band at the coming democratic
state convention. The fame of this
organization has gone abroad
throughout the length and breadth of
idaho. II is said to be the crack band
of the state. HALEY is to be honored
with the meeting of democratic hosts
within its walls on Tuesday, August
Y, called there for the purpose of
nominating the next governor and
other state officers. Salmon has been
honored by the prominent use of the
name of one Of her loyal citizens in
connection with the place Of lieuten-
ant governor. DR.. Owen T. Stratton
IS the man thus widely thought of
for filling this office. 1t il
needless to say that Lemhi county
VIII delight to honor in this way its
most distinguished citizen if the nom
nation can De made to come this way
and at the same time we would all
like to let the assembled delegates
hear the real music that our band
regularly dispenses to the home folks
and which puts romance and pleasure
into the lives of so many of our peo-
pie. A band like this is worth while
ana IS one of the best assets of any
town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

I 4 al.
IS
machine 90
ray kathbun, Jury Certf District ~ a30
-- .-......
& 9uls court -.,., $50
= D nv July SsrtI district Court $50
.yI dwight A. smith
ny Disic Court
l. X Cummings Screen windows sheriff 1000
Hall 53S9
Assigned account f. r. Hail.
Rosai Sms Meals Tor Jurors District Court
Watkins Salary and
touhty surveyor $3.50
u; nlehnon salary as Deputy Recorder
W. Shoup
Jenny, he
, -...-
1hdrsns Home Finding Society Care dependent
Hsslehea account OF y L" krley
-
Arthur Greene Merchandise to poor. %
Burleigh Salary
W. W. Simmonds Salary Auditor andR Recorder 90
naigia "mtweu Salary deputy Recorder
wright Examination of Albert Schmidt
-
Ee,@ni Leepnone 20 1ehs ana tolls 10OS6
suppl ouhut! oHles .
Pharmacy Drugs
on ~.-..-.
James Stout Salary and expense deputy sheriff "a
prante, NSIa! an expense assessor 65975
Syms- York Company Records and Supplies %
idaho recorder Records and supplies iSIlS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
WEEK AT THE REY

TONIGHT, FRIDAY-Dorothv ~,
in delightful comedy drama I'M ~
TIE MISS REBELLION. Also =
reel comedy, THE SNIP. Price az e
and 15c.
SATURDAY, JULY 15-Familv NICK.
so cents admits 2 parents and cS;i
dren. Buck Jones in a dandy vast na.,l-
ern TO A FINISH. Also a scree ess
ingly funny Clyde Cook comsar
THE JOCKEY.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, JULY 1917
Zane Grey special THE MAN or
THE FOREST. A 100 per cent nis H.
ture that all viii lenioy. Special mn
sic. Prices 40c and zoe.
TUES, WE'D, JULY 1s-19-Wall...
Reid, Agnes Ayres and Theodore
Roberts in very fine. comed,
drama, THE LOVE SPECIAL. Al
so EDGAR'S FEAST DAY. Pr;cas
zoe and 15c.
THURSDAY, FRI, JULY 20.21-
Bryant Washburn in a.. comedy
drama, BURGLAR PROOF aIso
TORCHY COMES THRU, a 2-reaI
laughable comedy. Prices 3Oc and
IS cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14
MARKED FINANCIAL
IMPROVEMENT.

Marked financial improvement il
noted in all three of the Lemhi bank
ing institutions, which have now safe
~ passed through the stress of hard
times. They were always sound as a
dollar and as they grow and grow
VIII become more and more helpful
TO the upbuil:litfg and wealth of the
people they serve. The so-called fail
ure of the May bank was no failure
at all either, for that was a case
where liquidation Of assto was miscall-
ed failure and where not single cent
was lost by any depositor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

property belonging to the Salmon as
sociation of National War Mothers
was assessed and taxes levied thereon
for the year 1921, and it appearing to
the Board that said property should
be exempt from taxation, it is there
fore ordered that said delinquent
taxes be and the same are hereby can
celled and the Auditor and Tax-Col-
lector are hereby ordered to make
proper entries in their books.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
cess until Thursday, July 18th, 1922,
at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman.
Attest: w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
Salmon, Idaho, July 18th, 1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to order Of recess of
July 18th, with all members present
when the following proceedings were
had and orders made.
IN THE MATTER OF CERTAIN IN
DLGENTS:
It is ordered that Mrs. Alvina Bail
ey be and is hereby allowed $500 in
merchandise per month to be secured
at Greone's Grocery, until the lurthef
order Of the Board; and it is further
ordered that the allowance Of Mrs.
Barnett be reduced to $500 per
month.
IN THE MATTER OF A PUBLIC
ROAD UP WILMINGTON CREEK:
The Board having inspected the said
road UP Wilmington creek and it APP
pearing to the Board that it is
proper place for the public road; it
is therefore ordered that the County
Surveyor make survey and plat Of
said road from the main. 'Eemhi road
up the creek as far as any farm lands
reach.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until Saturday, July 22nd, 1922.
w. A. BRINEY. Chairman.
Attest: w. W. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

dered that the annual salary of tn
Prosecuting Attorney be and the sam
is hereby fixed at $1400.00 per year.
IN THE MATTER OF ELECTION
STAMPS FOR THE YEAR 1922:
A device or impression was selected
by the Board as a stamp for the of
fetal ballots for the Primary and Gen
eral elections to be held August list
1922, and November 7th, 1922, respec
lively, and the Auditor was authorize
to procure such stamp1, as we'll as al
other necessary election supplies.
IN THE MATTER OF POLLING
PLACES AND APPOINTMENT
OF JUDGES FOR THE GENERAL
ELECTION NOVEMBER It'll, 1922
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton Sill and 512 of the Compiled Stat
utes of Idaho, it was ordered that the
places hereinafter mentioned be anc
they are hereby designated as polling
places and the following named per,
sons be and they are hereby appointed
to serve as election judges, in and foi
the several precincts of Lemhi coun-
ty, Idaho, for the general election held
on Tuesday, November It'll, 1922, and
until their successors are appointed
and to serve in the capacity set OPP
posite their names, to-wit:
SALMON CITY PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Farm Bureau Office
Ed Williams, Judge; Roy Conlee,
Judge; John Gaver Jr., Judge; Clio
Bellamy, Counting Judge; Fred
Frey, Counting Judge; Homer c.
Chatfee, Counting Judge.
DEPOT PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Shenon Building; Zeb-
ulon Arbagast, Judge; l.. c. Thir-
kill, Judge; Raymond Preston,
Judge; Dwight A. Smith, Counting
Judge; Wade II. Kirtley, Counting
Judge; Worley Lee, Counting Judge.
BROOKLYN PRECINCT:
Polling Place, Court House: Mrs. Ed
Allen, Judge; CLARK Albee. Judge:
Charles Heidner, Judge: Linnie Viii
son, Counting Judge; w. c. Smith,
Counting Judg e;George ludlow,
Counting Judges.
CARMEN PRECINCT:
POLLING Place, Steele'S Hall; John
Neal, Judge; Otis Slavin. Judge:
Clarence McCracken, Judge.
NOBLE PRECINCT:
'olllng Place. McCracken Building:
W. +. McCracken, Judge, C. o.
Harder, Judge; A. s. White. Judge.
: BBONSNlLLE PRECINCT:
'olling Place, School House; Otto
Stein, Judge; Thomas Glavin,
Judge; c. II. Pemhle. Judge.
lLlSSES PRECINCT:
'olllng Place, School House F. T.
Casey, Judge; W. II. Buchanan,
Judge; Carl +. Clark. Judge.
NERAL HILL PRECINCT:
olllng Place. School House: Oscar
Westfall, Judge: f. II. HAYNES,
Judge; J. r. HibbS. Judge.
tESBCRG PRECINCT:
olling Place, Mahoney Hotel: o. E.
kirkpatrick. Judge; Alice Mahoney. |
Judge; Joseph Short, Judge.
LACkRIRD PRECINCT:
bling Place, Wilson Ranch; Charles
). Miller, Judge; \. C. Leacock.
Judge; Charles Schultz. Judge.