davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
THE THANKSGIVING SERMON

Preached by Rev. Wilson at the Methodist
church was the best Thanksgiving sermon we
ever heard He did not try to make his hearers
believe the country has everything to be thank
ful for and nothing to feel badly about, but he
dealt out great chunks of truth that hit some OF
his old-party istners square i'll their open mouths
and almost cholled them. He begun by crlti-
cising President Cleveland. He said (in eftect)
that to read that proclamation and then read the
life CT Grover Cleveland, one could not help
knowing that he did not mean what he said, but
was simply following all established custom.
Mr. Wilson spoke of the many wrongs and griev-
Gus burdens under which the common people"
the masses-are now staggering. lie held
up to ridicule many of the shams that are prev
alent. He preached the true gospel Of Jesus
Christ-the Fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man. He said he is not Populist-
that he belongs to no party-but he preached
Populist doctrines Indeed he preached the
very things we have been trying to teach the
people for years, and for which we have been
teaching anarchy, by old party men, many OF
whom are church members.
We are glad Rev. Wilson came to Garnett,
and glad he preached that Thanksgiving ser
mon, for thereby have those truths been driven
home to the hearts of people who are too much
preudced so read the truth, and who, II they
had heard those truths from the lips of politi-
cal speaker, would have denounced them as
campaign lies" Yes, we are glad Rev. Will
son came, and thank God that he has few
truthful teachers of His word.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
Republican Heritage.

Mr.. Geo. X Holmes of the census bureau
gives some startling facts. These are his fig
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

A FEW evenings since at banquet given at
Leavenworth to the newly-elected state officers,
Chief Justice Horton said: "If were governor
of this state, would never appoint woman
on the police force. Nay, if l were governor OF
Kansas, l would tell the people of Leavenworth
that they were intelligent and sufficiently able
to run their own affairs without interference
from the state" The report continues as fol-
lows: "Pandemonium reigned Immediately, so
timely were the words Of the chief justice, and
the fact that MR. MORRILL, APPLAUDED
VIGOROUSLY WITH HIS HANDS gave the
banqueters reason to believe that home rule
would soon return to Leavenworth. Upon the
conclusion of the toast, the chief justice was
given three rousing cheersand a tiger" If you
don't believe the incoming administration in
tends to continue to curry favor with the whisky
element, Just read the above again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Track Items.

Howard, the winner of the second race.
came dangerously near taking header at
the 100-Yard mark.
Redfield was applauded for the manner
in which be retained his seat in the sad
die, after Eli Kindig had bungled in max
ing the jump.
Balgowan would have won the first race
had he not broken down.
Isom and Combs have found fighting to
be rather expensive amusement. The
stewards of the Jockey Club decided yes
terday to fine the former $3.50. and let
Combs down with $50 reprlmand. The
money thus secured will be donated to
char ty.
Condo, winner of the last race. was bid
M 5000 over his entered selling price by
Ed Sachs.
Frank Van Ness has purchased Of E.. ].
Baldwin San Lucas, the Experiment colt
and the Dolly l. filly, and they will here
after run in the golden brown colors of
the Elkton stable.
A scheme that has been proposed. but
not given trial, will be tried in hopes OF
improving the present dangerous condi-
ton of the track. The track will be har
rowed up to-day, and large band of sheep
run over it. wiseacres claiming they will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

the knee, which will keep him out of the
saddle for many weeks.
Chevalier had another narrow escape
from injury in the first race. After hav-
Ing III race well in hand, with the favorite
Jake johnson. the horse fell in nearly the
same spot where Queen of Scots went
down, but he luckily escaped uninjurpd.
The crowd could see nothing in the first
race but Jake Johnson, who seems 10
have suddenly developed into quite
sprlnter since his owner advertised him
for sale at very cheap figure. 1t was
stand-Off between Bagowan and Major
Ban for second choice, both going to the
post with threes against them in the ring.
The Arizona stable made their first start
at the meeting with Charlie t, The other
starters were Steadfast and the elongated
Nipper.
For once 10 his life, after numerous
vicissitudes. the old Major played in luck.
for after Jake johnson had led all the way
to the sixteenth pole from home. pursued
by Balgowan, where the latter suddenly
began falling out of it. Chevalier. who
rode the favorite. got gay opposite the
drawgate, and began looking over his
shoulder to see how many miles away his
nearest competitor was, with the result
that Jake fell. and rolling over Chevalier
two or three times as if to make certain
he was we'll pressed. finally got on his feet
in time to see Major Ban finish about eight
lengths in front of Steadfast. This I'M
lucky accident to the faverite enabled
Charlie L to earn third money.
Morven. whom Zske Abrahams lately
disposed of for jelly doughnut and one
of By Hnlly's tips. was favorite for the
second race, going to the post to l.
Howard, who should never have been
overlooked on his run the day previous.
had the very good price of to against
him.
Allen and Kitty L, but neither shone very
brightly in the race.
The order away from the post was
Howard, Kitty l. and Morven, and there
was but one change at the finish, Morven
passing and beating Kitty l. for the
place. Howard won by two lengths, we'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

yards dipped into the sea and the
water rushed up on deck, over the inclined
SIDES, in such volumes that the crew had
To take to the rigging TO save themselves
from being swept overheard.
Mrs. Arnesen was below. By her hus-
bands orders she had slipped on a suit of
oilskins, and over these placed dress.
Inc chartroom on the after deck was
about the dryest and safest place on the
snip. Into that place the captain led her
and told her to remain there; he would
call her In case of any great danger.
The Fearless could not be seen any
where. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning
steam was generated in the donkey engine
and the chain and hawser hove in until
the ring reached the bow. La order to get
this ring on board it was necessary to pass
line through its eye and haul it over
the ships rail. Captain Arnesen did not
like 10 order any of his men to do the
work, because the job was dangerous
one but Mate Tollefsen stepped forward
and volunteered to be lowered over the
side and to make line fast. A rope was
attached 20 his waist. and over he went,
passed a line through the eye, and then he
was hauled on board safely. Scarcely had
his feet touched the deck when the ship gave
a plunge and a sea broke on her bow with
roar. Had he been minute later he
would have lost his life.
The line thus saved by brave Tollefsen
was the Fearless last hawser. Had it
been lost the Breidablik would never have
reached the Columbia River
Again the gale moderated somewhat and
soon sail was spread, but the ship kept
drifting ashore. The crew were sent be-
low to trim ballast so that the vessel could
get steerage way. They worked like beav-
ers to save her. At o'clock she was hove
10 again five miles from the Columbia
River lightship. Blue lights were burned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

pack it down ana make splendid going. 1t
Is understood to have been tried with sue
cess in Australia and other countries.
Flnodmore showed himself 10 be pos
sessed of more than the usual quantity of
Pameness usually found In racehorses l.
yesterdays steeplechase. He stood hard
drive for fully three-quarters of mile.
Martinez was Withdrawn on account of
lameness after betting had common ed on
The first race. Bets were declared off and
twenty minutes allowed for a new book.
Starter Ferguson was in good form with
his flag. sending the fields off quickly and
in good order.
A diminutive amateur jockey riding a
white donkey, followed by retinue of
small boys with placards. navigated
around through the crowd selling tickets
for the Little Jim" Children's Hosp ital
fund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
At Last a Bad Accident
Happens.
EDDIE JONES is INJURED.
Carr on Senator Irby Snatched
Victory From Defeat.
FLOODMORE's GREAT STAKE WIN
Won the Liverpool Stakes by a
Neck in a Drive From Ingot,
Who Looked a Winner.

The days sport at the track yesterday
was somewhat marred by an accident to
that very clever little jockey Eddie Jones,
who had the mount on Queen of Scots in
the second race.
The FLY was an outsider in the betting,
and 100 yards from the wire, as she was
blowing through the deep mud, far, very
far, from being winner, fell and in aris-
ing stepped on the boys leg. AS help ran
to assist him he held up his arms and il
could be seen that be was badly hurt, for
gamer little fellow never sat astride a
horse. Carried into the Jockeys room, an
examin alton showed that no was suffering
from a compound fracture of the leg below
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Captain Arnesen's Story
of the Storm.
TIED A LINE TO HIS WIFE
And Made 1t Fast TO a Spar of
the Ship Breidablik.
GOOD WORK OF THE FEARLESS.
Thrice She Lost Her Tow, but She
Returned Just in the Nick
of Time.
GOOD WORK OF THE FEARLESS.

For several hours my wife and myself
were in the rigging dashed together by a
slender line. Below the seas swept the
decks so constantly thai men could not re-
main on them. All of my crew had taken
to the shrouds. expecting every moment
that the ship would give her last roll and
plunge into the depth of the ocean. We
listened in vain for the sound of the tugs
whistle. She must have deserted u.s.
whispered to my wife. No. Soon out of
the driving spray and mass of clouds that
were hurled lsndward by the storm,
saw the black funnel of the boat and
knew that the Fearless had come back
The wind had subsidized somewhat and we
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DIX FIFTH RAoE-Five furIongs; selling

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:O9N. Win.
ner. chestnut colt, by Duke of Norfolk May D
Betting: Condo to / Gold Bug to g. Lawyer
10 to /. Hal Fisher IL to ], Abb Pr to /. Sweet
Alice 3 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
SHOT BY A BARKEEPER.
II. d. Jackson Sues the Proprietor
for Damages,

FL. D. Jackson has filed a suit In the Superior
Court against Joseph Lantgraff 10 recover
S15, 900 damages for injuries received.
The circumstances leading up to the case are
somewhat peculiar. Landgraff is saloon
keeper and Jackson claims that on Decemb er
10. 1888, he entered Landgraff's saloon. Sud-
denly, without provOcatlon, or without a word OF
warning. Landgraff made violent assault upon
jackson and called upon his barkeeper man
named Mcdonald, TO assist him. Jackson tried
Mcdonald pulled pistol and shot him. 1t Is
charged that Mcdonald fired at the instigation
of Landgraff.
Jackson says he was seriously hurt, and was
laid up long time. He claims that he was
manned for life. and he now seeks substantial
commentator
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
A Big Mining Concern.

The Godfrey Gold and Silver Mining
Company has incorporated with capital
of $2,4OQOoO. Directors-Enoch Louis
Lowe, Thomas G. Mcguire, Ellen Ma
guire. susanna Lowe, Lewis W. McGlauf-
lin. The whole of the capital stock has
been subscr bed by the directors, Enoch
Lowe subscribing 100000 and the other
four directors $500, 600 each.
The object for which this concern Is in
corporated is the development of certain
mining properties in Tuolumne County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

Oh FOURTH RACE-"Short course: steepls-
L1f. chase. about one and half miles; sell
ing; Liverpool staSes; purse S4OO.
Ina. Horse. weight, JOCKEY. st. WI III Fin
q 23) Floodmore, 1877 (Almark)..4 81 25 1ns
(ls4) ,ngot, 49, (Me1Inerney)..;;. 70 $40 81
1874 Argenta, 14s On. Casey)....s 10 ia AGO
2o5 Ell Kindig. 136 (Redfed)...6 55
Good start. Won driving. Time, 1854 Win.
per brown geldfng. by Flood-imp. Patiila
Betting: Fioodmore TO s. Ingot 3 to L, Jim
Norvell to 1, Argenta TO /, Eli Kindig rs TO l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

CI0 Third KAUE-Uns mile and furlong
Il -. three year-olds and upward; handicap;
General Arthur Cigar stakes; value $1,000.
Ind. Horse. wei hit, Jockey. st 10 Str Fin.
Q24) Senator Irby 1lS e. Carr)l 81 50 IA
1853 Lovdal 100 (Sullivan) 30 33 H. 3I0
(174) Gilead, la "a. Covington). AZ 43
203 Polaski, 81 (R Isom)......4 az .
ner, chestnut colt, by Bishop Bridget
Betting: Senator Irby to 5, Charmion z to l.
Lovdal to 2, Polaski II TO l, Gilead 8 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

eos Queen Of Scots, 81 iE Jonesj 1 So So fell.
Fair start. Won driving Time l :OS Winner
chestnut gelding. by Tyrant Mayette.
BETTING: Howard 9 to 2. Morven 2 10 l. Kitty L
a to 1, Jake Allen to L. Primanua 10 to l, White
cloud 10 to 1, Dick o'Malley 90 to 1. Queen OF
Scots 10 to l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order OF the Probate court Of Canyon county
state Of Idaho. made on the lltl u-y ul October,
i-l4 10 the matter OF the estate Of james H.
Lewis. deceased the undersigned, the admins
tratrix Of said estate. will sc4ct private sale TO
the highest bidder. FOR cash. lawful money OF the
Unitca States. and subject % confirmation ny
said Probate court. on or after Monday. the atn
day of November. is.4 90 the residence OF the
undersigned the admiuSStrat-ix OF said estate,
near Emmett. Ia the county Of Canyon. an the
right. title. interest and estate ~ the said James
H. I.cwis az the time Of his death aud Ell the
right tislc and interest that the said estate has.
by the operation OF Law or Otherwise. ac4 lircu
other than or iu addition 20 that Of the said
Jemes IA. Lewis az the time OF his ccain,in and
20 an that certain lot piece or parcel ~ land
situate. lying aud being in the said Cauyul
county ani bounded ard described a. follows.
to-Vit: The :. h. OF the Sc ar. OF the ne gr. and
The H. OF the ne or Of the 81 Or OF section ~,
In township six l6l n of range one iil west ~
Boise marttlidn. containing forty iiul acres.
Terms OF sale, cash. lawful money ui the
Uuited States. ten per cent. 81 the purchase
money % be- paid 70 the adtnini,tsutriN on The
DAY OF sale. 0elance on confirmation % sale py
said probate court SAMANTHA IfNfS.
Adn .ai,tratrN Of the estate % Jaaics Il. Lewis
deceased.
ll.-.-cit lVi %. 1874
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
An Dragon Story.

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Oregon,
5th, says;
Mr. Jas. Hards and Mrs. Helen Thurs
man were married at the home OF the
bride in Applegate. October 20, 1894
Rev. Robert Ennis officiating. This
marriage illustrates the fact that truth
is stranger than fiction. About 2s years
ago James Hards and Ear Arnold owned
land on Big Butte creek in this county.
They engaged in cutting wood and farm
ing. working together. as their land
joined Hards married the young step
daughter Of Arnold. and soon after the
men disagreed about their work The
quarrel grew bitter between them. and
Arnold went to Hard's house in his alb
sence and took his wife home with him.
The following day Hards went with a
gun, and asked that his wife be allowed
to return home with him. The old
trouble came up between the men, and
Arnold refused to let his stepdaughter
60. Hards shct and killed Arnold. and
then came to jacksonville to give himss +
up to the sheriff. lie secured the service
of lawyer. to whom he detailed the
circumstances Of the killing, aud was
advised to leave the country.
A few years later his wife secured a
divorce and married Charles Thurman
a well respected citizen OF this county
Several children were born to them, Al
OF whom are now grown. and sonls .
them married. A few years since. Mr.
: Thurman died Later on Hards rs
turned to jackson county to find hi
claim had passed into the hands OF otl
ers He was recognized, and at the Me-
=, term Of court indicted for killing Arnol'
:, tried convicted and sentenced 20 u
penitentiary. During the time OF h
I, trial his wife frequently visited hir
=, and after the lapse OF two years. circ
lated petition for his pardon. viii,
was presented 70 the governor and Il
pardon granted. Hards returned
:. Jackson county, and last week II
couple, SO long separated by circun
stances. were again united in marriag,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
Ntiee

Notice Is hereby given that az q meeting OF
the directors OF the laSt chance Ditch Company
held IN Emmett. Idaho, on saturday the sltn
day o. Octcncr, iS3i an assessment OF ten dollars
tlOl per share was lev. cd upon the capital stock
OF said company payable In cash 20 the secretary y
OF said company % his residence one and hali
miles south Of Emmett lcano. The above
assessment will become delinquent on Novein-
Der 20 1884. 80 much as may be necessary OF
any stock upon which said assessment remains
unpaid on the 2oth day Of NOvelncer, lett VIII Dc
declared delinquent and unless payment + made
before December 10. 1884. viii be sold on Dtcern-
her 10. 1921. at one clock p. m on that day and
date 20 the highest bidder 70 pay the said delln-
qucnt assessment and the cost OF advertising
and expenses OF sale. J. "A. CvRrENrtR,
Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
NO. B..

types Of happy, young womanhood. She
has resided ia this community for FIVE
or six years and is respected, admired
and esteemed by large circle Of ac-
quaintanccs. Her many sterling quail
ties and amiable disposition has made
her great favorite in this communtv.
The happy couple win 60 70 housc-keer-
ing in their handsome new residence in
Emmett as soon rs it is completed and
they start out upon life with the hearty
congratulations and best wishes Of their
legious Of friends May they live long,
prosper and die happy is the wish Of all
"A very pleasant dedicatory enter
tainment was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Woody at their handsome new res
idence just east Of town. Friday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
Nor.cE FoR pUsLlcArIoN.
Land ONCE At Boise City. Iaah'

Land ONCE ut Boise CITY. l4ano-
October B. i-s4.
Notice f. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention %
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that snid proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Caldwell. Canyon county
Idaho. Oh November 2Oth. 1874. viz:
Oliver p. Perkins,
Of Emmett Idaho. I'D. application No. $3.50 foi
the ne or. sec y. tp. Q T Boise principal
meridian Idaho.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove HI,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz;
samuel Il. Mitchell. Conda Wilson. Charlie,
Tanner. Abraham Richardson, all Of Emmett
Canyon county, Idaho.
CHARLES HINRoD, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17

Land once az Boise City Idaho.
-nufnrunor I'd f-Nf

IOI0 UTIC0 II II0--I TITV- II0l0-
September 20. 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have rlcd notice of their infcn-
tion 20 make final proof Ia support of their
claiIns and that said proof will BE- made before
the Register and Receiver T.. =. Land Once at
Boise City, Idaho, ON November 10. 1874. viz.
William lretou. Sweet. Idaho. hd. auulicu-
ti1u No. 1901 for the = NV n. n q sw ii a
sw q sw a sec -. lp9nr2 e B 4 NJ. Idaho
Rush Nonha ten. of sweet Idaho. nd appii-
cation No. 3i-l for the " q Sc n, sw Z ne a a
~ a NV a sec n tp psn-. e B 4 81. Idaho.
Ernst Mifmun 10 Sweet. Idaho. Ed applIca-
tion No 2l2i ior the So or nv az a ict zee tp
n RI q ana e hf sW Qr see 25 tp % I e. B 4 NJ.
They name the following Witnesses % prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said lands.
william irtton. Edgar n. Miller Rush Non-
HartCn. David W Drake and ErnSt Nlttnan
al 81 sweet. Boise county. iinho.
CHARLES IlNh1r. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17

Estate OF John Bishop. ST.. deceased. notice is
hereby given By the undersigned administrator
OF the estate Of John Bishop ST, deceased, 10 the
creditors Of. ana all persons having claims
the necessary vouchers. 10 the said alministra-
tor. al his residence near falks store In Can
yon county. Idaho. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said estate in
the county OF Canyon EnsuN BISHOP.
Administrator estate Of John Bishop. deceased.
Dated this an day Of October. i-9i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17

In order 20 make a change in our busi-
ness. we have determined 10 clcse ont
at cost all lines Of ladies' and mems shoes
except the ". /. Douglas make consist
ing in nart Of mems Lilly Bracket.
c. NJ. Henderson, J. B. Lewis, Hunt 4
Holbrook and other lines. And in
ladies'. Joha j. Latteman. J. III. Lee.
Laiad. Schober & Mitchell. Smith, Wal
lace. etc. etc.
The public will please remember that
these goods are made by the best and
most reliable firms in the United States.
Ssddlery goods Of al kinds at great
Ia reduced rates. Call and be convinc-
that we mean business.
IDAuO SADDLERY Co.
Bose, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
p ABNEY'
House = Sign
PhINTeR
Emmett, Idaho.
Paper hanging a speciality.


Land Oiiice at Boise City Icaho.
October ~. 1884.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
10 make final proof 10 support OF his claim and
that said proof viii be male before the Register
and Receiver T.. :. Laur Olilcc at Boise City
Idaho. on December g. 1891 viz:
william T. Mcfarland,
q Horseshoe Bend Idaho lid application No.
zci. los th- a III. ne or, lots ?, sec 81, ~ Z
ur2c y. II. NJ. Idaho.
lie names the fOllwing witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon aad cultivation OF,
said land. VIZ.
james B. Wently. Of Boise City. Ada Co. Ida
DO. Abraham l.. f.inearscn. Rowland H. Rohb
frank Harlald. OF Horseshoe Bend Boise Co.
Idaho. CHARLES HINKOD-
Tarf<f4-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17
NorIcE Foa punLlcArIoN.

September p. t7Af (
Notice Is hereby rivcn that the ioilowinf-nam-
ed settler has Ned notice Of his Intention n
aaixe final proof In support oi his claim. and
mat said proof will oe made before Che Register
ind Receiver L. =. Land ONCE al Boise City
idaho. on November 18th. 1884 viz.
LismunI Basye,
II Ola. Boise county. idaho, I'D application No
$40, Tor the sc Il NV or. ne Il sw 4 . sW ar
&C. tpenr e b p m Idaho.
Re names tha following witnesses 10 prove hi'
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land. VIZ.
William VI. Ire:on. Sweet. Boise county Idaho
George rcrton. Frank shepherd Of Ola. B0lsi
county. Idaho. Ezekiel Sweet. Boise City. Adj
county, loanO.
CHARIEs EIMRoD. Rcgi.ter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-17

Land oaee AZ Boise. Eeaho.

September %. istf
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention CD
make hurl proof on his claim. and that said
urcof Will be MADE before the Register i.nl Re-
.liscr OF the u. =. Land Once at Boise City
iilho. ou November l3. ls9i. viz;
Cha.ics T. .iroeu. OF Horseshoe R.nd. Boise
county. Idaho. I'D. application No -,rff Tor the
a y ~ 2. & " d NV q sec . t. = mr. b = ~.
RE names the following witnesses o. prove hi,
continuous residence uroE and cuittiAtlon OF,
said lard. viz.
Je-cmiah HGnnifn, Albert ID. Robb. Roland
1T. Robh and samuel A. Ciar-~on- all ol Horse
shoe Bend Boise county. louho.
lEARLEs EIMNnn. IL.llelnr