davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
"GREENVIEW" PEOPLE IN
IMPROVEMENT MOVES

An enthusiastic meeting was held last even
Ing at the residence Of Frank Moren, 1916 Hum
boldt avenue S, at which residents Of the dis
trict between Lowry Hill and Kenwood decided
to form an improvement association. Inasmuch
as most Of the district lies in Lakeview and
the Green's additions, the name Greenwich I'm
provement association was looked upon with
favor Several important pieces Of work were
suggested which the association will undertake
as soon as organization is perfected.
AS committee to prepare final plan of
operation, with articles Of Incorporation Hillary
Murray as temporary chairman named F. 4.
Storer, NJ. W. Mcdonald, G. 1. Gorham, L. A.
Page, Frank Moren. and Howard Butterfeld
This committee met today and will push its
work SO that the meeting for final Organization
may be held early next week. Steps will be
taken to interest every resident in the district,
and ample notice will be given of the time and
place OF the meeting so that there may be a
large attendance.
AS originally projected, the association was
to include only the territory bounded by Girard,
Mount Curve, Morgan and franklin avenues.
At last nights meeting. however, residents from
the district south of Franklin avenue and not
included in the Lake of the Isles association
were present and at their solicitation their dis.
trict will probably be included in the SCOPE
of the Greenwich organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
1lhapf11aI1's
9Th and Nieollet
WHAT the MARKET AFFORDS.

Pineapples fancy ripe Floridas, each 15c: 70
Zoe. Watermslons. Florida Jumbos. each. soc
New Potatoes. peck. 40c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

People say, "I prefer the North
western Telephone because all my
friends have it,
The retail grocers' picnic at Tonka
Bay Wednesday, June 10. Grocery
stores will be closed. a
G. Louis Weeks, the well-known at
torney, is now located at 90s-909 Phoe-
nix building. -. .
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at tho
Century News store, 6 Third street 8.
The Journal automobile tours, 'tSee-
ing neapolis-two-hour ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, l pm,
pm and 1880 pm.
Furs stored in new burglar-proof
storage vaults. Repairing at summer
prices. Schlampp & Reinecke, Gil
Twentieth avenue N. ...a<
D. G.. Bell Investment Go. are in their
new and larger offices, second floor
Security Bank building. See us regard
ing building loans and insurance.
Ladies can deposit their sealskin
coats in the vaults Of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, 313 Nicollet
avenue, at very reasonable rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Rub your poor, tired, aching, swollen
feet with Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
TO BE GIVEN AN OUTING

Tired mothers and needy children
will have an opportunity to enjoy a day
Of real fun June IL, when they will
be taken down the river without ex-
pense on steamboat chartered for the
day by the Peoples mission, Ills Third
street S. =. =.
Business men of the city have con-
tributed literally to make the event a
success. Provisions will be given for
has been planned. The boat viii &C.
commodate. a thousand persons.
The Peoples mission has been carry
ing on it's work in the lower part of
the. city for more than eleven years,
and new building has been erected to
accommodate the persons who attend
the meetings. The new building is at
ills Third street S, where all meet.
ings are now held. ''-.l d. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
MINNETONKA CARS NO
BETTER THAN OTHERS

S With reference to the sidetrackfng of Lake
Harriet car to permit Minnetonka car to pass,
reported yesterday an officer of the company
says that this is not to be the practice-that
the Minnetonka cars will be. requi-ed to take
their turn with the local cars and no discrimina-
tion VIII be shown against the local traffic in
favor of the thru traffic tsTE ss9lE'5s,- !
7. The company recognizes that this would not
be fair to their city patrons and. will not
subject them to any inconvenience on account of
the necessity of carrying the lake travel over the
Hennepin line as far as Harriet. From the fact
that the lake ears make but four stons this
side Of Harriet they are able to make better
time to that point. but they win rely upon
that portion of the line lying beyong Lake
Harriet for their opportunities to develop speed
between the city and the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
GLASS SONG A FEATURE
East High Commencement Will Be Held
This Evening.

This Evening. ..
Commencement exercises for the East
high school will be held this evening
at the university armory. The gradu-
ating class, which numbers l18 mem
bers, is the largest ever sent out of
the school. An interesting feature Of
the exercises will be the singing of the
class song composed by Miss Louise
Strong, a member Of the class. 49,
The program is as follows:
Essay, "Our High-school =.
Life. Miss Martha Washburn
Grafton, young Men,. Frederick Ware
Essay, Foolish Notions" Miss Esther Robbins
Violin solos
Adagio. ....................... Rles
hungarian Dance. brduuS
Miss Grace Phillips.
Essay, 'Oliver Goldsmith Miss Clara Hankey
Grafton, Robert La Toilette. Earl GEinols
Recitation, 1.-The Red Disk" Twain
Miss Maybelle Boyson.
Cornet solo from III Troyatore" ......... Verdi
- .---~-" Arthur Sherburne. Sc -. {
Grafton "Pure Athletics Donald WesbroOk
Essay, "The Value Of Stud SCI =.
les ......... ....... MISS Moille LaEklI
Valedictory. ............ Miss elizabeth ware
Presentation of Journal medal, Rey. Clement
G. Clark. ;, f. 49,. r..
Presentation Of diplomas, Superintendent
Charles NJ. Jordan. -
Class song, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

"Firel-Hoffman's Toggery Shops
Hoffman s straw hats 81, now So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
INTEREST CENTERS
IN APPORTlONMENT
HOW WILL HENNEPIN's 90 DEL
EGATEs BE ARRANGED?
Delegates at Large-say, Seventeen
Viewed as the Solution of the Prob
lem Of Fair Representation of All
Wards, Country Districts and Party
Interests,

Much Of the interest in the approach
ing republican county convention is cen
tered in the distribution of delegates to
the state convention, by wards and
country districts. The state central com
mittee gives the county ninety mine del
egates in the state convention, the rep
| resentation being based on the average
ago and allowing one delegate for
every $50 votes or major fraction there
Of.
Attic the county convention may
finally determine what representation
each ward and district shall have. it is
| believed that there will be no dispute
| over the apportionment of delegates or
over the plan to allow certain number
Of delegates at large. The interests
| lowings in the county convention are
practically agreed on this plan. The
wards and districts will elect the dele
gates to which they are entitled and
the chairman will appoint the delegates
at large. They are to be prominent re-
publicans who have done much for the
party and are entitled to recognition.
Seventeen Delegates at Large.
It is believed that seventeen dele
gates at large will be decided upon, tho
plans calling for from fifteen to nineteen
have been suggested. Of this number
the chairman will be allowed the per-
sonal appointment Of five and it is sug-
gested that the five appointments will
20 to indefcndent, representative, prom
inent leaders. Four other interests
that will be represented will be al
lowed three each Of the other twelve
delegates at large on the seventeen-at-
large plan.
! The apportionment To the wards and
delegates to which each is entitled if
the entire ninety-nine are elected by the
wards, and with a reduction for seven
teen at large, works out as follows:
Entire Basis OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
City News
TOWN TALK /.
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

etropolitan-Ferris stock COM
pany in "The Great Ruby
At Biiou-s' My Wife's Family
Lyceum GA Stranger in a
| Strange Land. -
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
| Wonderland Park -. Outdoor
| amusements.
Studio Arcade Hall-Miss Esther
Fillmore, graduation recital. u,
University Armory-Co Commence
| ment exercises East high school.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
| amusementS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Caucuses crowned On.

There has been some talk of the ward
delegation caucusing before the county
convention to elect delegates, but it is
not believed that this can be done or
that it would be advisable. The appor-
tionment has not been decided and the
ward delegation would not know how
many to elect. It is believed that it
would be better to have all ward and
district delegate elections held in the
convention after the apportionment has
been decided.5 It is said that the Block
managers are the ones most interested
in caucuses before the convention. a.
In the appointment Of delegates at
large, the strong republican wards
would naturally gain most, tho all
would receive some benefit The third
fourth and fifth wards have been cut
the heaviest because of the additiona,
benefit that might be expected for them
in the appointment of delegates al
large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

On behalf Of this paper am glad to
present you with the prize, which you
have earned so well,
/ Mot every one who takes honors in
the. schools enters and excels in SO many
branches Of work, Miss Will, as has
been your good fortune. You have led
your class, taken honors in literary
sented your school on the debating
team. | am sure no one of your class
begrudgss you this honor, but every
one of them is as glad to see you re-
ceive the PRICE,
Superintendent Charles M. Jordan
closed the exercises by giving the grad
autes short practical talk in present
ing their diplomas. He said that re-
Gently the question had been put to him
whether the graduates Of today are as
strong and as well prepared for life as
the graduates of forty years ago. AS
far as he could Judge. he said, they
| are, and they are credit to the schools
that graduate them and to the state
| they are to serve in one capacity or an
other.
The Graduating Glass.
This is the roll Of the graduates, who
number lis:
Latin-Esther j. Anderson. Lille Bergetta
Aase, John F. Bathurst. Martha Christine Bic
| gen, Josephine Ovld1a Braa Martina May Brls-
son, Edward K: Clark, Matte Marie Crogan,
Nellie May Erb, sivert Fjermstad, solomon
Fligelman, Emma E. Gilbertson, Ida Martineau
Grey, Clayton Griswold,, Margaret E. Gunder-
son, Emily Berlini Hafstad. Frances Lillian
Hurlburt Marie Johnson, Pearl S. Johnson
Velma May kluge Hannah Lajord; Mary Agatha
Langan, Frank John Lawler. Daisy Eliza Lenart,
| Frank Perry Leonard, Marie Elizabeth Lidman,
Lou Retta w. Lindscog, Marie Lundeen, Esther tn;
heImine Nelson, Clarence Emil Oberg Est lei
Olson, Grace Lord Parsons. John BENJAMIN Piatt,
Lars Rand arthur william Ream Harriet LANE
berg, Virginia Slower, Louis spiegel, Arthur u.
Swanson, Gertrude Swinburne. Hazel Eola Ire,
vette. Tillie May VIII, Howard Yolen Williams
| Literary-Myrtle Vera Anderson. Esther Ella
| Apelt, Mayme Bailey. Effe Belle Birkheimer
Lillian D. Blomgren, Frederick J. Coaker. Ethe
| line FALL Mile Elvira Johnson. Anna Kramer
Edna Lampert. Jacob Lampert. Grace Florence
Law Mabel Limond, Mary Morris. Elizabeth
| King Morse, Luverne Newcomb, Lillian Lucille
| Sanford Mary Schwartz, Lillian Amelia Flaten
| Frances Naomi Ferguson, Florence Frances Eos
ter. Marion Woodman Foster, 1ngrid Elida Gus
| tafson Signe q. R. Holmboe, Carl Edmund John
son, Dagnaar Il. Johnson, George Clifford John
son. Cora Emily Seamans, Morris Chester Skord
rud. Florence NJ. Slater. Paul o.. Solem. Jessi.
Alice Stearns, Myrtle Olive Stenning, Walter
Stenvig. Ellen May Thornton. Florence A. Turn
quist Phoebe Handley Warner. Josephine
Weber Oscar s. Wilson. Belle Woolpy.
Manual Training-Ethel Lillian Broadbent Ar
| thur Gage Chase. Edward Henry Enger Georg
H. Gamble. Emil O. Jevne, George w. Jevne
| Harry James Kittell, Arnold J. Larson. Mabel O
Under. John Nordberg, Harold Andrew Noreen
Oscar o. Olstad, George W: Reynolds, Clyde A
Richley.
Engiish-Ingvald Kvitrud, Kathryn stranahan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. SImpson-Herman Circk-
Ter VS.. Kellogg Money! Cameron
company, still on trial.
Judge r. c. Brooks-Lena Witsbsky,
on trial for grand larceny In the
second degree. Anna PauIly and
Edith Mchard Withdrew plea Of
not guilty to grand larceny and
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
were remanded for sentence.
Judge John Day SmIth-CIosno Of
case Of Anton Lee va. JoanIn-
Hanson company. suit for $1,000
damages. -
Judge Andrew HoIt-MInor court
cases. = o.. s..
Judge n. D. DlckInson-Jury, Juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
tiers. -
Judge r. v. Brown-Defense has
inning and makes general denIals
In Gaze of the state VS.. Thomas j.,
Coleman, private detective. On trial
for alleged extortIon Of 500 from
w. .. PensilIe. s....s.. 6, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
GOVERNOR IS POPULAR
Executive Is In Great Demand as Com
mencement Orator.

Executive Is In Great Demand as Com.
mencement Orator.
These are Governor Johnson's busy
days. His program for a few days ahead
is as follows: .
Today, address at Cannon Falls high
school Commencement. p
Wednesday, address commencement at
Mankato normal. y.-. ...--,...-. ---- .-.5sg5-
Thursday address commencement at
WinOna normal. =
Friday, address , United Commercial
Travellers state meeting at Albert Lea
Saturday, committee meetings.
Monday, speak at cornerstone laying of
Martin county courthouse.
Wednesday, speak at st. Cloud normal
school commencement.
Thursday, state university and perhaps
one other school commencement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

"Firel-Hoffman' Toggery Shops.''
Youman's So straw hats, 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
ROAD SLIPS INTO RIVER
Mendoza Farmers Are Barred fran ST
Paul Markets.

A landslide has wiped out part Of the
Mendoza road into st. Paul, near the
Happy Hollow bridge. A strip Of the
road has slipped into a gully and it will
take $4,000. to repair the damage. The
road taps a large farming section of the
Minnesota river valley, and its temporary
blockade will greatly inconvenience the
valley residents. -:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE }, IS7S.-Unted
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, May aoth, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the OF Congress of June g. 1873, enti
tied San act for the sale of timber lands in the States
Of California Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" extended all the Public Land States by act
Of August 4, 1892,
WASHINGTON F. EASTMAN,
OF Westake county Of Idaho, State Of Idaho, has this
day filed in this office his statement No 2oI2. for
the purchaee Of the VIZ NWH and NJ SWA of Sec
ton No. 80, in Township No. 90 N, Range No. I, W
NJ and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is valuable f1r its timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and establish his claim said
land before the Register and Receiver Lewiston,
Idaho. on Thursday, the a3d day OF August, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Alfred Arnold Of Lewiston,
Idaho, David L. Wheeler, of Charleston, Washington,
Nav A. Eastman. of Westlake, Idaho, and Eliza Z.
Pierstorff, of Lewiston Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said 23d day of August, 1906.
6-72 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
Notice for Publication.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1875 limited
o'S5es Land ONCE lewiston Idaho, July ard, 1000
NGtice Is hereby given that in compliance viii fbe
titled An act Tor the sale Of timber lands IN The
q Caliiornla' Oregon Nevada, and WASHINGTON t.
anory as extended to all the Public Land States b
FRED WOLBERT,
81 @ county Of Idaho, State of Idaho has
22So' Tor the purchase the Sc Id Sc - ~ 80
no. N township No. 81, Range No. = w 3 NJ
nI WI one! proof to show that the land sought IS NOR
valuable Tor us timber stone than for asr;ctiSI
purposes and to establish his claim to said lana ha
+. Jaques. u 5 Commissioner, at GrangsyiIs
AoaIlo on friday the 10th day of November. Ioo6
I, ne names as witnesses: Frank N, WRIGHT md -.
D avery, OF Cottonwood, Idaho, Edward RieL1 eSss
henieryie Idaho, and James Robbins, Of Got,oO
ne raao Any and all persons claiming adversely
lands are requested to fle tbe;
vember. 1906 'o'n gay OF No
Tao T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

Hustling news items into type
for the public to read and rush
ing the can between whites is
not all the printer can do. Last
week at Weiser the foreman Of
the World Office rescued a boy
from drowning in Snake river
after the lad had gone down
twice, and for his bravery receiv-
ed the hearty cheers Of large
crowd on the bank of the stream.
Not all printers can swim,
though, so if you try drowning
first pick a rescuer with that
ability.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
TO OUR PATRONS.

Many newspapers throughout
the country have a notice in
every few weeks requesting de-
linquent subscribers to call and
settle but the CHRONICLE seldom
says anything of this kind often
er than once or twice a year.
Just now, however, we are
getting ready to build ourself a
residence and hope all our de-
linquent subscribers and those
owing us on account will call and
settle as early as possible. This
does not mean much to each of
you individually but the sum
total, scattered among 500 or 600
people over the prairie, amounts
to considerable and we could use
it now to advantage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

When one stops to consider
there isn't much difference be-
tween President Roosevelt and
VIM. J. Bryan after all. Both
are good men of strong charact-
er and independence. Roosevelt
has risen superior to his party
and is trying now. to accomplish
many of the reforms Bryan has
advocated for the past several
years. Should Roosevelt refuse
another nomination it is quite
likely his successor will be
Bryan and either will prove a
capable man for the position.
Many seem to think the presi-
dent is not accomplishing enough
but if they would only stop to
think how many concessions the
average business man has to
make in order to achieve his ends
they would realize how hard it is
for the president, with all the
money of the trusts and most of
the strength of congress against
him, to accomplish the many
reforms he would like. Many
envy the president his position
but few would be able to accom-
plish as much were they seated
| in the presidential chair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

This town is now beginning to
come to the front in good style.
New people are coming in who
are not afraid to push things
along and the old time knock
ers' are beginning to see their
certain finish unless they climb
into the band wagon and CON-
mence to boost. With the old
spirit laid quietly to rest the
town is bound to move along at
a rapid rate and will soon be-
come one of the best in central
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

The past six weeks of dry, hot
weather has proven very disas-
ferrous to the late crops on the
prairie and many fear that the
entire crop will be badly damag-
ed. The spring sown grain has
burned badly already and will
bring a poor yield but the early
barley and fall grain is not
thought to be so badly damaged
and may turn out a good average
crop. The past year has been
an exceptionally dry one on the
prairie and the rainfall has not
been any ways near as heavy as
in previous years consequently
with hot weather and little moist
ure in the earth crops were
bound to suffer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, June IS, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following set.
Ter has filed notice Of her intention to make final proof
in support Of her claim, and that said proof will be
Grangeville, Idaho, on August 10, 1906 viz;
H. E. No. 1891; LULU NJ. LANCASTER,
Of Cottonwood Idaho, for the Lot :, Sec. ~, Lot 2.
Sec, 20. Lot S, Sec. 90. EJ5 Of NEH and NWH Of
MEX Sec. 81, TIP, 80 N, WBM.
She names the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF sand land viz
William H. Eler, Loevia ]. Tefft, Bert f. Teft
and Harvey Lancaster, all of Cottonwood. Idaho.
70 L. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

Here's the way a Wisconsin
editor describes a recent storm
in North Dakota: "A south
western wind hurled tumble
weeds and Russian cactus
through the air at a fifty mile an
hour gait and the gate went too.
Many stoves were drawn out
through the chimneys and the
strong wind blew in the neck of
a bottle and tore the bottom out.
Nebraska wagon tracks passed
over the town in thousands.
The strain on the wire fences
was so great that all the staples
were drawn out on the north
side of the posts. A kerosene
barrel standing in front of a
grocery store was sucked out of
the bung hole and turned inside
out. The dirt few from a post
hole on the hillside and left the
hole sticking out of the ground
about two feet, with no dirt
around it."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

The fact that the Panama
canal bonds to the amount of
$4,000, 900 were purchased on
July Goth at $1O3.9 SO on the $500,
one batch of $1,000 worth going
at $125, does not indicate that
the financial condition of the
United States is greatly to be
feared.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27

If a drummer comes into your
place of business and proves too
bothersome call the marshal.
Don't try to put him out by
yourself. A groceryman over at
Moscow tried it last week and
got a horrible head put on him
and later paid an So fine. Drum
mers are certainly getting to be
fierce these days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at lewiston
Idaho July 2. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett-
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before ]. E. Jacques, u. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on August IS, 1906, viz.
II. E. 727o; JOHN S. COATNEY,
of Westlake Idaho, for the E1z SW Sec. 70, Up. sa
N, RI, W NJ.
He the following witnesses prove his contn-
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Jesse v. Smith, John B. Rice, Forest Boodsworth
and William E. Brown, all OF Westlake, Idaho.
20 L. II. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at lewiston
Idaho July p 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J.. E. jacques, U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on August 49, 1906, viz:
H. E. 1888; JESSE V. SMITH,
Of Westlake, Idaho for the Lot of NWH of Sec. 70,
Up. az N. K I, BIN.
He the following witnesses prove his contn-
uous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John S. Coatney, John b. Rice, Forest Boodsworth
and William E. Brown, all of Westlake, Idaho
70 I. H. BARTLETT, Register.