davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
LOOKING FOR 4 FIELD.
Committee appointed at Columbia
for This Purpose.

Il was learned yesterday that there IS a strong
probability that Columbia University VIII have a
new athletic field in the near future President
Butler has announced the appointment Of a com
mttee which win take some action looking TO this
END The committee is composed Of George r.
Reeves, S. William Barclay Parsons, '7g. and D.
lie Roy Dresser, SO. Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Parsons
are both members Of the board OF trustees
According 10 the best information obra-uabIe this
committee already has field in view which it will
take steps 10 obtain Just where 81 is located is NOT
known. as the committee has made no announce
ment Il Is said unof7ciaIIy, however, that the
property under consideration is large field within
three minutes walk Of the university, and this
limits the possibilities 10 one Of two or three places
The one that seems most probable is a strip OF
land northwest Of the university south Of Grants
tomb, lying between 10Th and l225 SITS This prop
eTty Is at present unOccupied and Il has been pro-
The chief difficulty in obtaining a field viii ap-
pareutly be 70 raise sufficient funds 10 make tho
raised by the sale Of columbia oval at Williams
bridge. which IS useless 70 the university This is
values would make ITS value considerably less than
Lhat or lela'Cear the university. Columbia all
READY mas property large enough for an athletic
uelc near the university This is known as West
Field. and is block wide and two blocks long rur
IS understood that the trustees intend keep this
Tor building purposes as the university expands
The argufrerueur Of some field has balu -r7a1a
necessary by the recent decision OF the university
council disc0uragfuR intercollegiate a-hle-5cz ana
providing for more in1erolass activity. i IS the
protessed purpose OF the council 70 encourage par
t!cp6CCn ia athletics among all OF the students in
stead Of among The Few VINO are able 70 make
VARSITY teams MS cannot ne zone under the
present system, when men are obliged TO 20 TO
American League Park or Columbia oval IN order
The building Of the new d0rmitOries, bringing q
large number Of students together near The college
has made Il all the more imperative that field for
81 sg~ rrear he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
GIANTS TO OPEN N BROOKLYN.
National and American Leagues Said to
Have Agreed on Schedules.

7 was learned yesterday on good authority that
T1e champ iens-l1 Giants would open the National
League season FL Brooklyn on ApriI p and that
The High aude-s VIII open al American League
Park u-l i with Boston
There was considerable discussion Il is said be
tween Ban Johnson president OF the American
League. and Barry Ful-am. president Of the Ma
uora- League over the schedule and for q time
= looked as though The conference might come 10
- abrupt END. Johnson maintained that the
Giants lad no E-Eht - open II Brooklyn thar being
pan ~ greater New ok es TEe t1lE-a-Cers were
errL--c 20 the opening cate ia N5w-E1T this year,
S1e New urE Nationals having had the day last
season rank r'z7~F--, owner ~ the ElgLlauceTs,
LoWFveTs waived any rights le might have had IN
ne DEtter. So the schedules arranged by
FU.liz-1 and Johnson viii remain they are.
Ban Johnson LETT for chicago last night as ne
ET- E---la-U have Cu-e al. they can IN the matter
q arranging u0r-c0r-5c-ir- schedules There are
Er4- number ~ ~o-7-r-i-E dates in cities repre-
scented 81 both leagues bur II Is said that the mum
f'er VIII probably be reduced before February T.
when the uEEuETes % The two leagues meet for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN RESIGNS.
Leader of Fencing Team Not in sympathy
with Recent Action.

AS a result OF Columhia's action IN rejoininE the
intercollegiate Fencing League. Captain FREDERICK
LaEe has resigned his position. In n letter sent
yesterday to the graduate directors he said.
After due consideration hereby tender NV -agf-
nation captain NJ the Columbia University fa-S-
ing team BY TINS resignation don't wish 10
INFER that 1 am NOT "a candidate for the team
I intend 70 try for place This resignation win
take erect as soon SIS another captain can De
elected or appointed in explanation this action
] would Ike 20 say that my word having been given
70 Harvard and Cornell Go not wish to seem no
my disaPpToTal OF the action taken by Columbia
Columbia. Cornell and Harvard Withdrew from
the league some time ago. AT a meeting Of the rep
reseutauveE or the various colleges the NIassachu-
setts Institute of Technology applied for admission
10 the league The proposition TO admit the Massa-
chuselts institution ives opposed by ali Of the coll
leees except Cornell. Columbia and Harvard At
The same time nearly all # the colleges favored the
admission Of Princeton, whose application for adj
mission was made after that If me NTassa-s--sz+-s
~ The three colleges fav0riuE the Massachusetts,
-.7t-- ute OF Technology and the formation Of "a
new league composed OF Cornell Harvard. Columbia
ana me Aaa1a TlIsoffs Institute 0f Technology.
Vest Point. Annapolis. YsIe and PENNSYLVANIA re-
admitted
At a .meeauz o. tho graduate directors Of the
,-o--f1l-4 UNIVERSITY Fencing Association. which
George T Kirby. F-tzLugh Townsend and George
T. leEiau We're present. IL decided that u
N9-4- % wise Tor l.-lm.la 70 reconsider her for
" .5Lo. tFlLs colieses a month In which 20 recon
s'der their decision, Columbia VIII IN al ur0bab 5litv
pc feadm.l-@d il Is believed that Harvard and
cornell VIII follow suit AT the same time. the new
meet scheduled 20 take place in ADriI VIII be held
az WIZ ne individual meets arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
SOCCER" IN THE GARDEN

an ---'' aLlon n indoor athletic games IS soccer,
football. FOR the first time since ~. ,- g.
been played in America II Will be seen fr,5,,-. -.
Madison Square Garden on Friday night w. -
annual meet of the Columbia University AtbIa,,-
Association VI. be held. II viii lose none o, IFS
7penness by being played IN such a confined snacs
but instead viii likely be much faster than ~
Two teams. the All New Orks the nick NJ -ra,-,r
ln the metropolitan Association Fo6th4u a9,-,--S
and -.-- Ne"-l ork and District Selected Ten
WAlcA ls comprised or PLAYERS from an rsarrs H.
ana around NeW-Aork, VIII be the contestia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
TOM EVANS TRIES TO DIE.

Tom Evans. hfty-eight years old. Of East 2d-st
and Kings Highway, Cauey Island. who until o.
year ago was turf reporter and 'cIocker' for "a
New-York newspaper attempted 20 commit suicide
by cutting his wrist and throat with a razor IN
the carriage sheds OF the Graveseud racetrsclx
yesterday afternoon
he found by attendants az the track who
summoned an ambulance from the Kings County
Hospital He was taken 10 the hospital ana held
on The charge of attempting suicide BE was
discharged from "a hospital a few days ago and it
is believed that ia III OF dependency he became
temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
CLASS c BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

IN long drawn out game at Days billiard
academy last night Y. De Young defeated F. Dit
man In the Class G tournament by q score of 200
20 - = took De Young Feventy-four innings 10
score The necessary 20 points. HIS average
5+--a. and his high We're lh, -5 and -a. ILt-
mans high runs we're %. Il and E. and his average
2 ~ This afternoon WOrmser VIII play De
TCr-.E. and II the evening D4t-Luau VIII have Or.
Eeck Elz opponent
CONWAY a well contested game from A
TTorrrser fu the afternoon uy score q 20 10 1S5
TvCruse--s high runs Were IS l& and 2 and his
RveraEe 1850 CCIwsT's average was 300 and
sis hleh -urs were J., Is and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
u HEMERY TRouRLE sETrLEp.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Hotel Orlun6- Fla. Jan. Z3.-The Eemery trouble
satisfactorily settled az q meeting Of the
ing board Of the American Automobile Association
to-day. The limit FOR lightweight machines is 81
pounds instead Of 81 pounds IN competition
Eeuerv's -ightwegh car comes well under this
weight, and ne viii drive In ro-mUrr0w's races
At The meeting were Robert Lee MUrreL. chairman
OF the racing board Il. L Eowdeu and Mr.. Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
"socKERo FOOTBALL AT HARVARD.
IHy Telegraph TO The Trlblne.I

~ |"I'@TlI| p TN9 TT-0I0eT
Cambridge Mass. Jan. with five games
scheduled In the newly organized Intercollegiate
Association Football League. the candidates for
the harvard eleven VIII report March I for
practice, under the direction of Captain p. y
Squifes, the right tackle last years Harvard
varsity eleven Harvard VIII play The following
games Iu the intercollegiate series
March 81, Iiavertord al TIA "erfOrd. april 2
Princeton al Cambridge, April a. Pennsylvania al
Cambridge, April 3, Columbia at NeW-T0rk, April
~ Cornell 81 Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

SMITH AND LOCKWOOD LEAD FIELD

Mexico City, Jan. 23-WuIie Smith. who won the
open golf championship Of Mexico last saturday
paired with A. q. lockwood. the Boston ar-qra,,~
won jhe foursomes tournament here yesterday with
-tl tt-tA amp 1eI and y. W Lewis. OF Boston
W. second. with 49, and Andrew Kirkaldv one
aL J.@ E--l5-zE SeoL-n golfers. and O. f. Curarnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOUTS.

The preliminary wrestling bouts OF the Church
Athletic League viii be held on Tuesday. January
81. at the St Marks Athletic club l9th-st. and
avenue A. The final bouts VIII be held on tue
following Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
VISITING "AUToIsTsp MUST PAY A FEE.

The case brought % test the validity u the law
which imposes q license zee Of e on nou-rssidents
who operate automobiles n New-JerHey was be-
gore Judge Blair yesterday IN the hudson County
Court appeal The court sustained the law
The case VIII probably be carried 10 the highest
court The appeal taken lu the name q Harry
!. InVtu who represents the automobile clubs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
HOCKEY CLUB BEATEN.
Ne5c-YorE Athletic Club SeUen
Wins Fast Game.

The hockey seven Of the New-York Athletic Club
keeps up its winning streak, and last night AZ
the ST. Nicholas Rink. defeated the Hockey Club
Of New-York goals to 2 The game was in doubt
right up 10 the last minute, when the Mercury
Foot men scored two goals st intervals Of a few
seconds
With the score 70 against them in the latter
part OF the game the Hockey Club men were max
ing desperate efforts 10 at least tie the score. and
more than one occasion came within an inch OF
doing the trick. Their whole team playing
the forward line; even Ellison. the goal keeper,
was at times twenty feet from his net, and this
left the goal uuguarded. When the opposing for
wards got possession Of the puck and started down
the ice, there one but Ellison 20 interfere.
and they easily got by him. and in this way made
their last two points. Only twenty seconds re-
manned 10 play after the last score and the chance
OF the Hockey Club was lost
A team never made more determined uphill
fight than the defeated seven in the latter part
Of the game. and they had the Athletic Club on the
defensive most Of the time. With e little more
team work they probably would have succeeded
in ueing the score. Bryan In particular showed
too much anxiety TO shoot on all occasions Sew
eraI times when he had the rubber and one Of his
team mates was uncovered and had an excellent
opening, he failed to pass 10 him.
It was q fast and interesting game and kept the
good sized crowd present in constant tumuIt
The fee soft. and caused considerable falling.
and heavy mist hung over It which greatly
handicapped the goal tenders, at times they
could scarcely see the puck.
Every man on The Hockey Clubs team played
well but Philips Kennedy and Hornfeck deserve
particular mention, and Mckenzie as usual was
strong al point For the New-York Athletic Club
seven Casteman. Coolcan and Fenwicz were fast
ana made some brilliant plays CastIerlan did not
pay as We'll however. as a week ago. when his
Team defeated the Cres~eurs.
Casueman. Locke KENNEDY and Russell vera
each ruled of once and Russell twice for tripping.
tast-enan, after "a clever run, scored the first
point or the game uUaSsls--l- A minute later Ken
nedy made pretty play. lodging in and out among
ms opponents until be reached point, when he
passed 10 Russell, who scored easily.
MlJl the score tied at the opening Of the second
hat, both teams started off with fast work IN their
twice for the New-Nork Athletic club team and
then Russell added one for the Hockey Club. With
only few minutes 10 play Castlenan and Coolioan
each scored again for the league leaders The line
up was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
coLeATE,s NEW BASEBALL. cAPTAIN.

Hamilton. y. Y. Jar. 2e.-Charles ". MADDEN. Of
ne class Of 'gg was to-day elected captain Of The
COLGATE University baseball team in place OF the
lac r G. K5mulck. IIad6en has played on The
team three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Elizabeth Club Loses Two in Three Games
70 Newark Bay Five.

The Elizabeth Club lost two games IN an Athletic
Bowling League championship series 10 the Newark
Bay Boat Club team on the formers alleys last
night. This came as decided surprise for the
leaders. who had counted on taking at least two
games.
1t case Of getting their strikes together that
counted FOR the visitors. They missed more spares
in the first game than the home i've but the latter
ran into splits. while the strikes came hard. New
ark Bays 96l total was easily the best il has re-
corded this season.
Another total better than 500 won the second
game Tor the boalmen, while Elizabeth took the
a-s with e.3. The Elizabeth and the Columbia CyuH
teams are now tied for frst place. The scores
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
MAY POSTPONE ICE rRorTINc MrEr

Saratoga. n Y. Jan. 23-The SARATOGA Ice rro+
ing Association. in view or the weakened CONDITION
OF | on SARATOGA Lake will tomorrow con
L------s announced for February s. ana s '''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
PROPER AT TOP WEIGHT.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-The weights assigned -o
the principal candidates for the $4,000 Burns Fs1g
cap at a mile and quarter. 10 be ran at Oakland
on Saturday are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

Both Winter and Summer goods
Wonen's StockindS
At Zoe a Pair, were 15o
OF fast black cotton, medium weight
At 25e a Pair, were Csc 20 75o
OF Isle thread. In unbleached, ColOred.
black, also black. Openw0rk ankles, plain
or embroidered; white, openwork ankles;
colored. Openwork ankles, white, allover
openwork; colorea. allover openWorlk'
embroidered; colored. embroidered. black.
silk side-cIocks: white. silk side-clocks;
tan. silk side-cl0clzs. Also plain black cot
ton. Basement
At SOC a Pair, were 81
OF Isle thread IN black, white or tan
embroidered. black, vertical striped. black
or white. openwork ankles: white, open
work ankles. clicked or embroidered
At g1.15 a Pair, were $50 20 So
And Seconds u $50 and g. Grades
OF black OF white Isle thread, ernbroid-
cred: white Isle thread lace insertion;
pure silk. black gauze' black. pure six
split feet; white, tan, navy blue, cardinal
green and high-colored pure silk.
At s1.15 a Pair
Seconds Of $50 and 81 Grades
OF black pure silk; white and colored
pure silk.
At $3.50 a Pair, were $3.50 to IS
OF pure silk IN black embroidered IN
white. or coIors; IN tan or white. self-em-
brOidered: and IN black with openwork
ankles embroidered
At s5-75 Pair, were $3.50 70 s12
broidered IN black white or cOlors, also
white, self embroidered; and tan, open
work ankles. embroidered Broadway.
Children s Stockings
At So Pair, were 12lso 70 zoe
Cotton Socks. Isle thread Stockings n
black, white. tan, sky blue, or pink
At Toe Pair, were zoe and 25o
-Ir -ar7
At 15o Pair, were 25o 70 35o
or white cotton. black ribbed cotton:
black Isle thread, clicked. or Opeuwork;
and black ribbed merino. Basement
At 25o . pair. were 4Oe 20 75o
ColOred silk Socks
Black cotton or Isle thread Stockings.
Black, white, cardinal pink or sky blue
siIl1-plated Stockings.
At SOC a pair, were 75c 20 $50
French pure silk Socks. black. white, sky
blue or pink.
siIk-plated Stockings. black. white. car
dlnal or sky blue
Ribbed spun-silk. sky blue Stockings.
At 81 a pair. were s17O TO $3.50
Stockings OF pure silk IN black. white sky
blue pink or cardinal. Broadway
Mems HaLfHose
At Zoe a pair; three pairs for 25e
Were ~ &c 20 1So pair
or cotton, unbleached. brown-nixed. or
OF rnerino. natural OF cansrs-hair
colored; also clerical mixtures
At 25o a pair, were s5e 20 500
OF cotton. plain black: colored. clicked OF
embroidered.
Of Isle thread. n unbleached. black or
colors. stIk-clocked: black or colors, silk
embroidered: black, ODenwork with silk
clocks Basement
At soc a pair, were Use and 81
OF French Isle thread, in plain cadet
blue. tan or gray.
The remainder % our Spring 1908 I'm
portation Of French and German fancy Isle
thread haIf-hOse, in cadet blue, tan or gray
grounds CIoClled or embroidered: black
OpenwOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
GNaamw@ d6z~
Store Closes at $3.50 2. W.
The Annual Cleanup Sale of
HOSLERYand UNDERWEAp

UNDERWEAR.
vents Of our store year Las.
d, and yet the crowds surrsI "a. "a
prices 10 clean out tbo-or,l,
ICES that have accumulated - al
kind to any enc customer. NJ
are included;
Men S Ha[fHose
At 75e a pair, were SIS =,
The balance % Our 1905 IS
fine French fancy Isle -rr.ss s--.o1 Z
the newest ccIor'ags in -I1rrz5 s--e-----ll1,
or vertical striped effects. sfs0 -.-s,ss
and self-colo~ed stripes -1'l,s
At $50 a pair. were 3 -
French pure silk haIF-hozz f- -
CLICKED or embroidered. fri tan - u
gray silk. embroidered "-iia @
At $3.50 a pair. were s3so.
OF French pure SIX. f- 49,
embroidered, co-ored. SELF or vbi-a-' ?
Dl'i-7' sToadEaS,
Women S Undcrwea,
AZ f5e each, were z5s and q.
Corset Covers. Of ribbed cotton.
vests ~ cotton Or Isle thread
At 25e sseh. were sso e Soc
Corset Covers and Vests OF D-sr.-
co'loi- Bassnsn-
At SOC each, were sc % SfE
Vests. OF fancy Isle thread. sIux-a-s.-.
ton. white ue-iuC. si.E-arf--s-f7- ~
Drawers. Of slIk-ard-ccttor- vbirs ~.
siIk-and-uari1o.
suits. Of white ribbed cotton m,
merino.
At 75o each. were Sis e r5
Vests. OF fancy Isle thread. us-,,
siIk-aCd-ueriD0. Drawers. 81 49,
Suits. Of white or natural -erino.
At ST each, were $50 70
Corset Covers. ~ srk-and-cor-on. -
OF spun silk. silk-sCd-ue~fuo. D-sva-, =
spun silk suits, Of sl-s-s-d-cor-7u- M - y
aud-ueriuo.
At $50 each were $3.50 70 asa
Vests. Of Isle thread 0r linen ress
Suits. ~ silE-7C6-c0rt0n. spun s'Ts g.
black wool.
At $3.50 each. were s450 ts g
Suits, Of spun silk OF Inel-mtxsd
Broadway.
Men S Urds-Uesr
At SOC each, were 81
Shirts and Drawers. Of French han-s..
gan. uerCerIZed cotton u1=-ll0.
Drawers. Of Canton flannel
At 81 each. were $50 70 &
Shirts and Drawers II uubIsachst H.
brigCa-. C1-0-e1 Ue-czrized balhrzys-
c0Iored ue-iu0, blue ribbed --sri-o, rarr-,.
ribbed CeriuO-
At $50 each. were $50 70 s.
Shirts and Drawers. % English VIA
-eriuo. English ursh-i-kabls wool sns
linen mesh
At $3.50 each. were s5.75 70 sToa
(ATIe7l, SoJg e co.'s f1s CH5susTl
Shirts and Drawers. OF white us-ino IN
wool gray siik-a1d-wo0- BroadrsA
Chfldren's U7derUsar
At Zoe each, were sc . SO
Vests. Of cotton or Isle thread Shirs q
baIbrtggal- Pac-aIaJs. q white OF ha.s
cotton, or Isle thread.
Shirts or Drawers q 1escsd cotton
Basement
At Z5o each. were zoe % 80
Infants Wool Bands, and lIe-i,o wnp-
shirts or Drawers. ~ aescad esnr,
ribbed cotton or ribbed uerino
Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

This is stirring OF year Ia~
awful blizzard and
the special all day long
Ne make these radical prices tbor,l
quickly ali the odd lots that accss5
years business.
Not dozens Of kind customer No
dealers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston. idaho, August Z, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final prof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver. U. S. land office. at Lew
iston, Idaho, on October IS. 1906, viz:
II. E. No. S5O5. Virgil Sampson, Gen.
esee. Idaho, for the NJ of SwA and
So Of NWA, Sec. 8. TIP. SO N. r. 1,
W. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Robert Buchler. OF Genesee, Idaho;
William Gage. of Genesee, Idaho;
Thomas Sampson, Of Spalding. Idaho;
Glenn Sampson, of Genesee Idaho.
T. H BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Notice of Sale of Reai Estate at Pri-
waite Sale.

Under authority of AN order of sale
granted by the Probate Court Of the
County of Nez Perez. State Of Idaho,
dated September IS, 1905, will sell
at private sale the following descrlb-
ed real estate, to-wir:
Lots One %, Two (2), Three (3).
Four ca. Five. (5). Six 60. Seven
90, Eight (S). Nine CO. and Ten
(10) of Block Two (2) in Wynkoop
Addition to the City OF Lewiston, Ida
no, as shown by the Plat thereof of
record in the Recorders Office Of said
Nez Perez county, and the streets
and alleys appurtenant thereto as
shown on said plat.
The sale will be made on or after
October /. 1906, and bids will be re-
ceived at the Office If JOHNSON &
STOOKEY, 317-31S Weisgerber
Building, in the City of Lewiston.
Idaho.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten 1O) per
cent Of the purchase price must &C.
cmpany the bid. The balance OF
purchase price is to be paid upon
the confirmation of sale by the Pro-
bate Court.
MARY J. WYNKOOP,
Administrative Of the Estate Of VIII.
liam S. Wynkoop. deceased.
Dated Sept. Is, 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Contest Notice

Department of the Interior. United
June 20, 1904 sufficient contest
affidavit having been filed in this Of
fee by Benjamin F. Aytch, of Forest.
Idaho, contestant, against homestead
entry No. 1851, made october 31sts
1905, for the west half southwest
rorth, range w, by Edward ]. Gaff-
ley, contestee, in which 1t Is alleged
that said Edward j. Gaffney, entry
II an herein, has wholly and entirely
abandoned said tract Of land for more
than six months last past and next
further alleges and charges the fact
10 be that said entryman, never, at
eny time, or at all, established or
took up his residence upon the land:
that said land Is totally devoid of any
improvements; that he has wholly, en-
tirely failed and neglected to COM
lily with the requirements of the
ht mestead law in the important par
tculars of residence, cultivation and
Improvement of the land. Said par
ties are hereby notified to appear. re-
spond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
on October 16, 1906, before the reg
lister and receiver at the United States
land Office in Lewiston, Idaho.
The said contestant having. in q
proper affidavit, filed September IS.
1905, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
c. H. GARBY. Receiver.
Muller & Kasberg. Att'ys for Con-
testant.