davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Portland. Me. Jan. 25.-Today the
Right Rev. Henry A. Nealey will ceIe-
brate the 3oth anniversary OF his conse-
Grafton as bishop OF the Episcopal do
cese of Maine. Clergymen from all over
the state will attend the exercises and
the reception which is to be given the
bishop in the evening
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Earthquake Victim.

London, Jan "a dispatch to the
Times from Teheran, Persia. reports that
400 bodies have been recovered from the
RUNS which resulted from the recent
earthquake on the island of Kishm i'm the
Persian gulf, the inhabitants Of which
were estimated to number 1000. mostly
Arabs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC. MONDAY. JAN

ALMANAC, MONDAY, JAN. 25.
Sun rises-7:04; sun sets, 1850.
Length of day-9h. 46m.
Moon rises--12:15 p. m.
High water am, 4:30 p. m.
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair and colder, with cold wave; tenn
perature will probably fall below zero
Monday night; westerly winds. .
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Art or Comfort at Home.

Wherever we turn we find art at logger
heads with comfort Comfort wants space
here and warmth there. Art cuts mp tho
nobler proportions Of fine room by screens
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
| GRAND TOUR TO
M'kIALEY'S INAUGURATION.


which the popular teacher
Washing
elect without
municipality
perfectly the
bankcou non the EVENING TRIBUNE
day the columns the and the
OF
o previous
the OK
EvEN1 TRIBUNE, RecordBu
luxurious parlor
leading hotel and will be
Mckinley
Saturday, q p
Favorte Teacher.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

and tlus like and makes picturesqus ''snD-
boardy heuses'i Of asctis tsmperaturo n,
winter and stining for want of fres oirou.
latton Of air An summer. Comfort wants
good, heavy, numbering curtains, and art
gives light and easily drawn cotton wisps.
Comfort wants useful furniture in it's bed
room, and art gives color and form instead
of usefulness. Comfort wants windows
where 1t can see the whole view uninter-
rupted; art chops up the space into small
squares or draws over the whole an art
muslin curtain to drape the vulgarity of
nature In her simplicity. Comfort likes a
room to be as box well lined and well
upholstered; art leaves the side open to
the passage and free for all the cold wind
Of the outer air whenever the front door is
opened
Comfort wants q chair In which it can
lounge, and art says loftily, "we have
banished the feather bed from the drawing
room, while supplying only the hardest,
most unrestful and most uncomfortable
substitutes. Comfort likes It's feet to fall
ON thick piled carpets which do not slip
and do keep out the cold, and art gives
q parcel Of tlimsy rugs, which It maintains
to be the right thing for our climate. For
art has odd ideas about climate and fitness
and thinks itself logical when 1t would
transplant the conditions of the south and
east into our northern dwellings and make
the rooms which have to battle against
burning sunshine and oppressive heat the
models by which to regulate those whose
enemy Is cold and where the desideratum
- warmth. iladelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
VICTORIOUS.
6anguinary Battle In Southern Part
Of Havana Province.
Spanish Were Caught Una
wares In Church.
BotA Sides Fought Desperately Patriots Cap
ture Gold and Arms

Cincinnati. Jan. 25-The Commercial
Tribune's special from Key West. Fla.
says:
Another defeat for the Spanish is re-
ported from Pelanos. In the southern
part of Havana province. The place has
1000 Inhabitants. Is we'll fortified and has
q Spanish garrison of 600 men, with one
field piece. Lieutenant Colonel Herman
dez, in command OF 500 insurgent caval-
rymen, made dash at the town Monday
afternoon, while the troops were az the
church, celebrating some local holiday.
Before they could FORM the insurgents
had possession Of the blockhouse force.
The cannon was trained al the churAhes
before the Spanish were aware OF what
was the trouble. Solid shot came hurting
through its walls. while cries OF Cuba
1ibre" filled the air. Out they rushed,
only to fall before a deadly volley from
strong force posted behind some neigh
boring houses. Colonel Muncio. the
Spanish officer. bravely rallied his men.
but, as they formed for charge. he
fell. with a dozen balls through him.
The second in command took his place.
but ne. too, fell In few seconds. the
sharpshooters OF Hernandez dealing
death with q rapidity that made the
troops panic stricken. They made one
more attempt to charge the blockhouse.
but Hernandez 9 cavalry dashed at them.
sweeping through their ranks, cutting
bloody path with their sharp machetes.
They turned. and again they came
Through the crowded ranks Of the
Spanish. carrying death in their tracks.
though many empty saddles spoke OF
the bravery Of the Spanish troopers. The
Spanish then retired, 1t being a rout,
though a portion subbornly protected
their rear, making stands, until forced to
retire by Hernandez fierce charges.
After pursuing them nearly to Cajaio,
OIL the coast of Hernandez, they with
drew. They burned the fort at Palanos.
The insurgents secured 140O stands OF
arms, one cannon. 800 in gold and $4,000
in paper money, besides ammunition
and many valuable papers belonging to
the Spanish commissary department.
Havana officials knew OF the defeat
Tuesday night, but have kept it sup
pressed. and the palace officials say that
the place has been evacuated"
Insurgents Near Havana.
City of Mexico, Jan. 25.-Various trav-
elers just arriving from Cuba confirm
the capture of Santa Clara by the Gu
bans and also bring news that the in
surgents have been fighting in the near
vicinity of Havana, and a few days ago
wrecked a passenger train within two
miles of that city. Two young English-
men direct from Cuba, Harry e. Lord
and Lee A. Hervey, have reached this
city, after having passed several weeks
In Cuba, and with the insurgent army
part of the time and the remainder in
the field with the Spanish troops. Her
vey received a shot through the left arm.
They are preparing report for Senator
Cameron, which will be forwarded to
Washington in a few days.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

A pretty dolly can be made by embroid-
ering yellow canvas with pale cream col
ored cotton and gold flloselle and finishing
the edge with a border of drawn work.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Advcrtiseyour wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Advertise your wants in TmE TRrpuSE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Receptions and Teas.

At teas and receptions guests are not ex-
pected to take leave Of the host and host
ess when departing, card left on the ia
BILE covering the point of civility. This
arises out of the fact that people come and
90 constantly between the hours pre-
scribed by invitation, keeping the hostess
occupied in receiving from first to last.
These affairs afford opportunity to enter
tain twice the number Of guests withouo
the discomfort Of q crowd when the service
In the dining room Is continuous.
A hanging bookshelf may be rendered
more ornamental IL made with the lower
shelf extending on either side SO as to
form a bracket for q vase or piece OF brio
a-brac. 1t Is also easy to construct one
with q small cupboard inclosing the two
lower shelves or with portions Of two
shelves irregularly rallied of to hold curios.
The fashion of swell women going into
trade originated in England, where well
known women place their names on bon
net shop signs. In New York there are
two ladies who have opened tearoom, a
couple of others have florists shop, and
still others are at the head of private
family hotel.
Municipal suffrage In England is not
confined, as many suppose, to a few rich
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Municipal suffrage in England is not
confined, rs many suppose, to few rich
women. The property qualification for
both sexes is small, and more poor women
chan rich ones possess the franchise.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE WOMAN WHO HAS BEPRlENpgo
MANY AMERICAN GIRLS.

The Woman Who Wishes to Marry-some-
thing About Heip-Infancy and Child
hood-Art or Comfort at Home How
60 Use Teas-A Bottle Baby.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
GREEK COMMANDMENT OF PREvEsA.
Three Important Near Mencxa Occupied by 'reck troops
Greek Forces Advancing Into Turkish Territory.


Mano at the mead OF EQUIV
Turkish advance posts
otyet attacked
that three important
dnearMe
has peeh ordered "
Of a
the report that a large Greek
had the rive
m
and Flipd Numerous other
hayee nte
Rome April dispatch the Turkish fort at rra mas
position OF the TURKS Is I'M
ne -Four thousand been 'ah'ea LOT Inc pu
of occur
rccfoNs -" N
wrayagin Epireus
Corfu when TINS hspn - sop' are
of
were Almost
have left Of psa very rough Inc hhs 'e
todayw wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
GAINING OF THE PASS
THE BATTLE WHICH TOOK PLACE
WAS FURIOUS.
Sidcs--Thc HilIsidcs Strcwn with
Dcnd-Instanccs of bravery

Headquarters of the Turkish Army. in
Macedonia, Elassona. April IS, 9 n, H.
(Copyrightcd by the Assoc' ress.)--
Delayed in transmission 2 most
fntiguing day with the hei : ers' staff
In the Milouona Pass, II = :. sspondent
of the Associated Press II med here
The battle resulting in e 9 & le Turkish
possession of Milouona was wagci
with admirable courage S = termination
on both sides, Tho VII O. s rang with
the roar Of artillery an i : attic OF mus
kerry. 1t was, hower iund the two
Greek blockhouses tt s most furious
conflict occurred. we're defended
with the utmost valor and tenacity. The
correspondent was greatly struck with the
cooAess aud discipline of the Turks. In
tho midst of the hottest OF the fighting
four Turkish soldiers. advancing In skir-
mishng order under Il deadly fire, became
detached from the main body. Ncverthe
less they continued to advance with per-
feet self possession. amid Il hail OF bullets.
one OF the men was hit and fell, then tho
second man was shot and the third re-
ceiVod bullet wound. but the fourth
calmly continued firing without regard for
his personal safety until the Greeks re-
tired.
The most important Greek hloclShcuse
near kritchova. was strongly defended by
earthworks. The Turks mostly attacked
in sldrmishing order, firing Independently.
The scene while the engagement waa 81
its height WAS exceedingly picturesque,
Edhcm pasha. surrounded by a brilliant
staff, WAS tho center OF a striking group
with the constantly going and coming Of
orderlies, carrying reports. Instructions.
etc.
The ambulance corps was busy In every
direction bringing in the wouu led whose
faces were black with powder aad coverue
with blood
Edhem rasha gravcfy followed every
phase OF the lighting through field CLAUS
giving orders and receiving reports viii
impertuthablo dolIheratcnoss II was ,on.
| ceiyed that many of the reports were scr,b-
| bled on scraps OF paper stained With biood
| The officers and men aliltc were blaze
with the dust OF battle. ani had not slept
shaved or washed for two dnys and nights
| Ria Paaha, commanding the Turkish ar
| tilloty, is a man O. magnificent psSseuco
| He exhibited most mnsterly skill In rlnclri
| his batteries and In directing their fire.
| II Is believed that tomorrow the fighting
must be decisive. Several additional bat
teries of artillery ana batiailons Of in
fantry have arrived to tnko part In tht
great combat OF tomorrow tNonday)
The hill slopes on the northern side Of
the pass are sirown with Green dead
mostly Evzones splendid men. Tho facee
| Of many OF the dead are as calm as though
10 cldsaD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
They Are Pressing Forward to Reoccupy the Lost
Pass of MiliounO.
Ehcm asn Mas Almost Captured and Greek Armies
Were Both Exhausted After the FagunQ Operations Sunday
More Hopeful View Taken at Athens

spite of fact hos
reported onsh, that among the matters considered Is the %
of saOnca and the Daraanel fighting with view calg
stood from the Italian foreign office be acted it IS probable that
only half the fleet of 0ren weTs would be Withdrawn for such purpose the
other half remaining to continue the cretan blockade
There military
T n, m "a y, anu n, anu ea' a, 'ns ~ ,
Athens likelihood
be employed would be
the contingencies of military might be serious than the hos
tine ,n S n p s MS interview WIN queen t at @ %o hort,
the comba"ns the conflict which
and would essential modification the existing
and Turkey would conn" her policy
advi
ay modified today Both the Turks and Greeks resting from the
When
prdentv decided arny oresttoa
AS details come in becomes more and more apparent that the fighting Mn
0u a p , , ~, ol ,ea IN tto ss hr nso r % sn
comparatively
special correspondents this The Turks
wildly with their rifles Alono"o they did at
artillery
lasting about four hours the afternoon There they fired
t s whose was yerv nnc sunrIor The Trrkb losses
side there
the m Reveni enter the PLAIN nss
n nr' a SyS the hcac one o division
Maomoehaie broke
Koni panasi
Athcns widest rejoicing The
LATEST ADv1cns TROOPS
MLouoNo AND AT GRIT
TO GENERAL COMMAND WHO INTER
INTENDED AS AN
ADVANCE
Captain shot himself order to
avoid fall hands the Turks -
The Greeks wounded at R but
oim is probably excessive
Pachkalos enable their
crossth
the Turks
in Macedon
hold Mlohono Pass though
the Greeks ready advance to
block
entnhed himself on all the
eflesh ew
of and pushing
of on
Greeks will the VI and
S
Of his staff
much care and mpeuFbabie
| howh be Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

London. April I0.-Thc Greeks
have defeated the Turks at nc-
vcni ana two Greek briEadcs
have entered Turkish territory
I'm different directions and pence
trntcd to Dnmnsi, northeast of
Zarlsos. Another division is try
ing To flank the Turks, who Hrc
rctrcntinG I'm disorder.
Heavy lighting Is in progress ut
Gritxovnli. IL Inns been going ON
since noon. The Greeks are try
ing to rccnpturc the place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
policy of France.

Paris. April l9.-At a cabinet meeting
held this morning 1t was decided rot TO
modify tho policy Of non-intervention OF
Greco Turkish affairs previously adopted by
France.
AT the request Of the Greek minister at
Constantlnople the French embassy there
has been authorized to take under his pro-
lection the Greek Catholics In Turkey.
At the close of the cabinet meeting. Nj.
Hanotthx. minister OF foreign amairs' re-
ceIvcd the Greek minister to France. NJ.
DplynnniF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
I,t,cuI.

Meeting of city council; report favorable
to cheaper gas
Some changes in the fire department.
The Easter concert at the Church of the
Annunciaton.
Chldren's Easter froac on Christ church
lawn.
Texas veterans and Daughters of the
Republic will meet today.
Arranging for the G. A. r.. encamrment.
Meeting of Dick bowling camp.
Preparations for the Grand Command
cry, knights Ternpare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Rnilron DIS.

Meeting Of labor UNIONS, VINO passed res
buttons with reference to the fellow SER
want bill
Important meeting to be held at Dallas
today.
Some fast running made by the Houston
and Galveston lines.
Interstate commerce commission heard
complaints of cattlemen at Fort Worth;
will sit today at Dallas.
Officers elected for the Waco and Sabine
railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
FAVORABLE no CREEKS.
situation In the Gujr of Ar.n ana on
Albanian Frontier.

NIbnnInn Frontier.
Athens, April l9.While the Incidents
of tho day along the Eastern portion OF
the frontier have not been Of notable i'm
portance the situation at the Gulf of Arta
and In the vicinity Of the Albanian from
tier is more favorable for the Greeks. The
bombardmcnt OF Prevosa was resumed at
dayhreak with but feeble resistance from
the Turkish batteries at Hamidich and
pantocrators. The position of the Turks
is unreliable and 1t Is believed the town
will fall into the hands of the large Greek
force In the vicinity which Is awaiting for
the demolition of the remaining batteries.
The Greek battleship spetzia has taken
the lead In the bombardment. BY an order
received at Prevesa from Constantnoplo
at noon today the Gulf Of Arta was offici-
ally closed to all but Turkish ships.
Colonel Manos with G5, 900 men liz now
in Epirus. where IL is believed his force
is considerably in excess OF the Turks.
II is reported here that large body OF
Albanians. estimated at upwards Of 1000,
who had crossed tho Greek frontier with
the avowed intention OF pushing onto
Larissa, has recrossed and is now ravag-
ing Epirts. Arta is practically deserted.
The mayor has transferred the public
offices and official records TO Konipote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

Cotton futures host Il to II points on war
news.
Flour advanced 20 cents per barrel,
Hcsters cotton statement shows the
5000, 900 mark passed during the last week.
After a very exciting opening at an adj
vance of 3t4tr.c, May whept snmorea
down, closing at zoe at Chicago. Cash
wheat passed the dollar mark at ST. Louis.
General losses in stocks and bonds on
account of the war news and absence of
European exchange advices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Greck stcnner Athem. sunk.

SALONICA. APRIL ia TURKISH
TORPEDO BOAT HAS SUNK THE
GREEK STEAMER ATHENS IN THE
GULF OF sALoNICA. ON BOARD WERE
INSURGENTS AND MEMBERS OF VA
RIoUs SECRET SOCIETIES. A GENER-
AL PANIC PREVAILS HERE. ALL YES
Sells ARE PROHIBITED FROM LEAV-
ING THE GULF. THE TURKS HAVE
SEIZED THE GREEK STEAMER KEEP
HALEION.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
EXPEDITION ANNIHILATED.
""s Met with Terrible Defeat
IN southern Ahysstniu

wv VIII TcrrIbIc Dcfcnt
IN southern Abyssinin.
us. ami l9.--The Temps publishes n
|Drs this morning saying that an Italian
u under Major Bottego has been
a'ui''ated in Southern Abysslnia. 1t
Esndins mat the Ethiopian general COM
b hal, s a. FARO requested Major Bottego
ky ~ unli the expedition was authorized
here,,es hesus to proceed. The Italians
he ~ ~ hred upon the messengers bear
|he fsst nag OF truce, and killed them. In
ans Vii oe'ween the Abyssinians and Ital-
lucoesdaSn followed only Two of the latter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Edhem Pnshn Driven Bnck.

London April ia dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle dated midnight says Gen
oral smolenilz. In command OF the Greeks
at Reyenl, has pushed Edhem Pasha to-
wards Damasi The suspense here is ex-
IRENE.
Everybody is waiting for the list OF the
killed and wounded, Patriotic bankers and
others have offered the government over
loo, 900 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
ToDAY,s FORECAST.

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-This city is gayly
attired In flags and buatings and the Wis
itors are arriving on every train 10 at
tend the grand La Fiesta, which Is to
be held hera for four days. commencing
today.
I'AIITAX. n. s.--Writs have been is
sued for n general election to be held
today for members of the Nova Scotia
lcgisl .ture. which has been dissolved.
TERRE rIAUrE, Ind.-The United Mine
Workers of Indiana will hold its annual
convention here tolay
FORT WORTH, Texns-The Grand
Lodge knights of Pythfas will convene
here this week,
NEW YORK-Tho most beautiful ard
largest Wedding that Will take place this
sprinr in this City is that of Miss Lillian
NJ stokes, daughter of Mr.: Thoma
Stokps. and Mr.. Robert McMaster Gil
iesrie. son of Colonel George l.. Gillespie.
Il. :. A. which takes place today
INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd,-The supreme os;
er,nbly of he knights cf Pythias VIII
meet IN This city today.
WINDSOR. Ont.-The Windsor Jocl.cv
club, which is composed Of a number Of
wealthy m"1. will begin thirty day rum
ming meet here today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

opposers to rehstricr!ng bill outline the'r
next line of observation-disclosures
Senate and house adjourned over in re-
spect to the memory of Major w. I.
Lewis, father OF Senator z. j. Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
cnlf Of Arfn Closed.

ConstantinopIe, April io'-fhe P"r-
Li,h authorities mt Prevesa have
proclaimed the Gulf Of Arta to DC
closed 10 ALI but Turkish ships
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
sti;rc.

Buffalo gnats are still playing havoc IN
Rusk. Snlah and Gregg counties.
a number of Bryan people claim TO have
seen the mysterious airship pass over that
town Sunday night. 1t WIGS going north.
Mrs Hosea committed suicide near
Shelby.
Byron Drew announces his candidacy for
lieutenant governor in 1893.
jay Maplethorp held for trial at San An
tonic on charge of fraudulent use OF
the mails.
Texas Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
VIII meet in annual session at Fort Worth
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

FORT WORTH, Texas-The Grand
Lodge knights of Pythias Will convene
hero THIS week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

TERRE TIAtrrf1, Ird.--The United Mine
Workers of Indiana will hold its annual
cOnNnntton here tolaY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
TODRI'S FEATURES.


The Turkish authorities have declared
the Gulf of Arta closed to oil but Turkish
ships.
NJ. Skouzes asserts that the respons-
bility for the war rests on tho Turkish
government.
Greeks defeated TURKS at Revenl.
Two Greek brigades have entered Turk
tsh territory.
The bol1bardment of Prevesa continues.
Domestic.
The Senate passed the Indian appro-
pr'atlon bill. Amendments were agree
10 establishing an Indian warehouse u.
Omaha and providing for two additional
Federal judges IN the Indian Territory.
The senate agroed 10 vote on the arhi-
tratlon treaty May 8.
DR.. Hunter IS expected TO withdraw
from the Kentucky senatorship contest
More breaks occurred In the Mississippi
levees below Natchez. People reported
drowning.
Cubu.
Thomas Dawley released and the cases
of three other American citizens placed In
charge of Consul General Lee.
Cuban dollars are to be issued soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

Headquarters of the Turkish Army. In
Macedonia, Elassona. April IS, 9 II, NJ
(Copyrightcd by the Assoc' ress.)--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-10-15
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUB-
LEGATION.
Land Office at HALEY Idaho.

September s, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settlers have filed notice OF
intention to make final proof on their
respective claims before the Register
and Receiver. at HALEY Idaho, on Octo-
Der IS, 1897, viz
Charles n Dilatush, final commuta-
ton proof on homestead application No
1881, for the So, ne n sec 81, NV a,
sw IL, sw q, NV 4 sec 80, t I $, + Is e.
Witnesses; A II Weatherby. Catherine
Reed, w Y Irons and George Bell, all of
Iiagerman. idaho.
Charles n Dilatush, on Desert Land
Entry, No $50, for the Lots l, >, & 4,
sec 80, tt g, 1879. Witnesses: All
Weatherhy, Catherine Reed, w V Irons
and George Bell. all of Hagerman, Idaho
Alfred II Weatherby. on homestead
application No 1905, for Lot 4, sec 10,
Lots /. ,, s * !. sec 80. It's, rl4e.
G n niatush, Catherine
Reed, w V Ironsaud George Bell, all OF
Ilagerman, Idaho.
W. II. Brodhead, Register.