davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
GOLDEN EAGLE CASTLES
ENTERTAIN AT SMOKERS

Cyrus Castle, No. l, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, on Wednesday gave
smoker in the hall, 902 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Addresses BY prom
inent members of the order and a must
cal program were the features. Cyrus
has several applications on file and will
confer the pilgrims degree Wednesday
next
Monarch Castle. No >, made arrange
Dlents for a smoker on April 10 i'm the
hall. Fifth and G streets northwest
a good program has been arranged
Among those present Tuesday last were:
Grand chief. r. c. Grinder; C. V c. r
F.. Bond; p. G. c., J. B. woodfeld:
G. II. p, A worch; P G., Major r. f.
l.. Tolson.
America Castle, No. 3. will confer the
Pilgrims degree on April II. on several
candidates.
Brishtwood Castle. No. z. on Wednes-
day last conferred the pilgrims de
gree before a large number Of specta-
tors. On Wednesday next. the knights
degree will be conferred. Some out
of-town cupreme officers may be pres
emit
On Wednesday last. in Brightwood
Castle Hall. 1920 Seventh street north
west. committee of three from each
castle in the Jurisdiction met and
formed a crusade committee and made
arrangements 20 hold mass meeting
about May 10. member OF Congress
and several supreme officers will ad-
dress the meeting. The officers of the
committee are p. G.. c. ]. b. Wood
field. chairman; @. Mai. r. F. r. Con.
ner, secretary; p. G. c. F. Kerper,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

and entertain the delegates to the tenth
convention of the International Brother
hood of Bookbinders. which viii con-
vene in this city on the second Tuesday
in June
At the last meeting of the ex-Dele-
gates Association IT was decided Il. en-
gage the Columbia Theater for the
opening exercises. and the District
Commissioners tho Commissions of
Labor. President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor, and
other distinguished speakers will be in
vited To address the convention.
The subcommittee reported at the
meeting that arrangements had been
made fer an excursion 90 MahshalI Hall.
trolley trip 10 Luna Park. and a ban
quet. 10 be held al the Regent Hotel
The local committee Of the Womans
Bindery Union has also in hand prep
arstions for the entertainments OF the
lady delegates and wives of the dele
gates.
A souvenir book viii be published by
the local committee containing half-tone
engrsvings or the international officers
and the local officers and committees Of
arrangements.
Robert Checking. the international
president Of the bookbinders. Is the sec
Rotary OF the Department of Labor.
Ontario. Canada. and he is known
throughout the Dominion Of Canada as
a strong opponent of the open shop The
open shop question will be one Of the
principal questions brought before the
convention. another being the bookbind-
erS' assisting the typograp hical union in
enforcing the eight-hour day
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
RELIGIOUS
MEMS CLUB OF ST. THOMAS
HAS ENTERTAINING MEETING

The ST. Thomas Mems Club met at
the residence of the clubs vice presi-
dent. A. Geary johnson, 170s Nineteeth
street. Monday A A Birney former
district attorney spoke on the Supreme
Court of the District. and gave some
personal experiences. He entertained
the large audience for nearly an hour
With Edward A Vsrila as &C accompanies.
Harry Stevens sang tenor solos r. Lee
Cox and w c. LOCKER also sang.
Thumas Harrison. OF Richmond. gave
some very humorous character sketches
Supper was served. Among those pres
ent were the Rev. DR.. &. Ernest Smith,
rector Of st. Thomas. the Rev w J.
Cox. b. D.. the Rev. J. A Asp5nwall.
:. ~. Agner. A. A. Birney. B. l., DR.
r o. Belt, ]. ". Calvert. A G. Clap
nam. J. c. Davidson. DR.. l.. W. Glaze
brook, Norman Gait. Major James J.
Gordon. J. W. Holcombe. Gen John A
johnson. A Geary Johnson. DR. Gabriel
F. johnson. W. s Knox. ". +. lester,
Denton Morford. f L. J. Marshall. a
c Pryor. II. NJ. Rochester. Charles o.
Rice. NJ II. Stevens. Harry Stevens. Ed
ward Lowe Temple. Gen. George A.
Woodward, Harry Woodward, and
Thomas Harrison. OF Richmond.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
SONS OF JONADAB GIVE
BOX fARTY AND CONCERT

Pioneer Council No. I. Sons OF Jona-
dab. gave an entertainment and box
party at Jonadsb Hall. So Louisiana
avenue. Friday night
Boxes OF lunch prepared by the wives,
daughters. and sweethearts OF the mem
hers OF the order were auctioned off
the purchasers sharing the contents
with the ladies presenting the boxes.
large sum was realized for the coun-
ell treasury. The program was given by
Miss Annie Chevaller. Miss Beatrice
COsgrOve. Spencer Brenizer. Roy Hum
phrey, Miss Mabel Kirby Miss Char
lotte Hogan. Nelson p Meyer. Irwin
CosgrOve, Miss Youngblood, Miss Faith
Scribner, and Miss Leona Young.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted Of Charles H. Sawyer. chairman:
John F. Hogan. Robert l. Trick. James
j. Kelly. Frank 2. Keys. Frank J. Nc
Kenna. Robert /. Pyne. and William
F. Schooler.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Hagenbeck's Greater Shows.

The Carl HaEenbeck Greater Shows
Will exhibit in Washington Friday and
Saturday. April % and 81 Immense
tents in which the menagerie and per
formances are shown viii be pitched on
the circus grounds al Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. On the morning Of
Friday. April -. the big free street
parade, the GROWING feature with every
tented exhibition, will move from the
grounds 1T promptly 10 o'clock
This season the Hagenheck shows
consist of trained wild animals circus
and hippodrome eveEts with an East
Indian PeraheT1 thrown in for good
measure.
Sixty cars are used this season to
transport the show from place to place.
There are over l,ece employees and 4rj
horses are used in the parade and in
the performances A score OF elephants.
herds OF camelS. and the biggest tray
cling menaSerie IN the World are other
features OF the monster tented enter
prise
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
BUILDS "RUBBERNECK" AUTO
FOR USE OF EAST SIDERS

NEW YORK. March Sharon Asen.
a blacksmith OF willett street. has built
a '-rubberneck' automobile for the
plain people of the east side that they
NAV ride up and down Fifth avenue
and view the dwellings of the rich. Tile
blacksmith expects a great profit from
the automobile, but il was not for that
alone that he toiled five months at nis
forge. only leaving work to eat his
meals. which his wife and Gustav, his
son. carried TO him in tin pals.
II Herr Mandelbaum and Frau Man
delbaum and the seven sons that are
theirs are even a minute late their
places on the front seat are TO be taken
by Jacob Newfieid and his family This
important fact the blacksmith wishes
TO emphasize. Mere fame Will not en-
title one to a place on the wagon.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Clubs Still Holding Win
ter Entertainments.
Smokers, and
Concerts.
Sioux Tribe of Red Men
Receives Gold Mount
ed Tomahawk From
D. J. Marvin.

National Tent No. j, Maccabees of the
World. will hold its class initiation to-
morrow night at which time Anscostia
Tent will pay a fraternal visit to Ma
tional Tent
David II. Fenton who died last Sun
day night was a member Of National
Tent. No. I. and had he lived until next
September would have been a member
of the order ten years. lie delivered
the address at the last memorial exer-
Cises Of that tent June last. but at the
next services or this kind. which will
I've held in June next. his memory will be
= part of the solemn exercises.
n. w Gall. the State commander in
this city and Virginia, has arranged a
meeting AT Richmond on April .. when
ali the tents OF that city Will meet
jointly 10 start A revival.
H. r. Crouch. record keeper OF Ma
tional Tent. No. 1. has moved his office
into room Il. same building.
John G. Dudley. record keeper OF
Brightwood Tent. No. 8. has Just re-
turned from North Carolina
Independence Hive. Lady Maccabees.
will hold q handkerchief bazaar next
Thursday AT the hail on Sixth street
between g and Fl.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
CONFEDERATES DEDICATE
NEW HALL NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday evening the Confederate Vet
Grams Association will open its new
home i'm the Maryland Building. ln2 II
street northwest. with ceremonies be-
fitting the occasion. Capt Henry H
Marmaduke. chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements, has provided
program of entertainment. The exer-
cises will consist of short talks by some
of the leading and prominent speakers
from the Southland. interspersed with
soprano solos. accompanied by Prof
Arthur Mayo and William ID. McFar-
land.
The hall is intended to be the future
place OF abode of the several Southern
societies. A supper will De served dur
ing the evening TO the guests. Col.
William Elliott. of South Carolina,
commissioner TO care for Confederate
graves in the North. will be present.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
LITERARY
CAPITOL HILL LITERARY
HEARS READING AND MUSIC

meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary
Society was held Monday evening Al the
home OF Mrs Gordon, * Eighth street
northeast After the transaction of bust
ness the following program was given;
Piano solo. Mrs Page: "A Review OF
Kansas" Dr. James Mckee; piano and
mandolin duet. Mr.. Eufino and Eugene
Gordon; solo. Miss Orndorff. with Miss
Duln as accompanist; paper on TEN
u rance." Miss Laura Bryson; solo, Miss
Orndorff; solo, Mrs Page. accompanied
by Mr.. Llufino and Eugene Gordon on
piano and mandolin: solo by Mr.. Scha-
fer Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
THEATER OFFERINGS

Royce. the incompatible comedian: the
B2rrows-Lancaster Company. in Tao
tics or the Blue and the Gray" the
Sisters Macarte, trio Of pretty per
formers on the wire; Bobby North. the
Hebrew comedian: Gallagher & Bar
rett- IN their modern traveSry The
Stock Broker. La Petite MignOn. the
dainty Juvenile entertainer. Les Or
taneyS- European comedy acrObats
who will be assisted by trio Of clever
CANNES, and The Modern Oliver
Twist as shown by the motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Columbia-Lillian Blauvelt in THE
Rose Of Alhambra."

An announcement Of more than ordi-
nary interest is The coming enga cement
of Madame Lillian Blauvelt. the Amer
lean prima donna. who is wei known
both in this country and abroad in grand
opera. concert and Oratorio successes.
She viii play an engagement OF one
week at the Columbia Theater begin
ming Monday evening. April 3. appearing
in Charles Emerson Cook and Luc;us
Hosmer'S comic opera The Rose OF
Alhambra." She will be surrounded by
a company OF well-known singers in
Guiding the famous American hasSO.
Eugene Cowles; Reginald Roberts,
rcnor; Owen Westford. Frank Belchen
William Welsh. Lillian Hudson. and
Adclia Baker The scenes of the operl
are laid in Spain In the romantic days
and has 20 do with a girl who is loved
by a page OF the queen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
LADIES HOSTS OF PYTHIANS
AT AUCTION SALE : GHOSTS

The ladies' auxiliary OF Franklin
Lodge. No. .. Knights of Pythias. gave
an entertainment and ghost social al
Pythisn TempleHon last Thursday even
ing. under the direction Of Mrs Perry
I, Patrick. The program was as fol-
lows:
Overture orchestra; SONG. Miss Hen
rie;ta Berecs: dance. Miss Mamie Scbuy-
Ter: duet. Miss Thelma Scrivener and
Emory Bonini: cornet solo. G. D. Wolfe:
recitation. Or. Collins; duet the Misses
Henrietta Jlerers and Mamie Schuyler.
dance. Misc Helen Berens; song. Miss
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY
TALKS ON TAFT PARTY

At the initial public meeting OF the
Mems Club. Of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, W. B. Mckinley.
Congressman from Illinois, gave an ac-
count OF the incidents and experiences
OF the Taft Oriental tour. Mrs. Thomas
c. Noyes and w. c. Miller sang
4 standing vote Of thanks was given
Mr.. Mckinley and the singers Refresh
ments were served.
The vice presidents Of the club are
w. 7. Mayield and J. J. hampton
treasurer. L. d Pace: recording secre-
tary, j. S. Walker; spOudiGg sec
rotary, J. F. North.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Academy-"A Race for Life"

a Race for Life" a story IF ranch
and TaCetraCk. which was favorably re-
ceived here last year. is booked for re-
turn engagement at the Academy. April
? This year the mana cement has spar
ed no expense. and has added numb
Or new features 10 make il more aItraC-
tive The running Of three horses in a
raInStOTm. showing the start and finish
OF a race. - one of the most realistic
scores ever produced..
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
GUESTS FROM BALTIMORE
FOR PATRIOTIC ORDER S. OF A.

At the regular meeting OF Camp No
5. Patriotic Order Sons OF America. at
their hall 4l9 Tenth street northwest.
last Thursday night arrangements were
perfected for the reception OF Camp No
n OF Baltimore. on April ;. The Balti-
moreans VIII arrive at the Sixth street
station At SIS and will be met by Camp
No. s in a body All will march di-
rectly 10 the hall Of Camp No and
speeches by prominent members Of the
order and supper will follow. All the
local camps have been invited 70 at
tend, and all visiting members of the
order in the District OF Columbia are
also invited
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
PATRIOTIC
TAKoMA CHORUS ENTERTAINS
VETERANS OF KIT carson

The Takoma Chorus. consisting of the
Misses Dyer. Dexter. Gilbert. Miller.
Perry, Hopkins, Carrie and Mabel
Bailey, Skinner, Russell and Gould, Mrs.
Shear, Mrs. Easterling. Mrs. Neslle
Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Rhine. Mrs. Mooers.
Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. jackson. Mrs. Eastfrling and p
Dexter, y. Jackson. J. Jackson, Walters,
Mccoy, Beatty, Head, Washburn, T.
Rhine and Nealle. gave a concert at Kit
Carson Lodge, G. A. r., on Wednesday
last. The chorus is under the direction
of ]. w. Dyer, with Prof. Walter John
pianist.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
DISCUSS JAPANESE WEAPONS
AND GAINSBoRoUGHS WORK

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
March %. with Mrs Jessie Engle. Miss
Catherine Barrow presided. Mrs. Myra
McNabb read study on Japanese
weapons and armor and a discussion
followed. Mrs. Jessie Bowman talked
on Gainshorough and showed numerous
engravings of his. Each member was
presented by Mrs Engle with a copy
of a famous picture. Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Evelyn Morgan read
The next meeting OF the club VIII be
for the election Of officers. After ad-
tournament all were invited into the din
ing-room for kaffee klatch The
menus were in German and consisted
only of German visnds-
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

leader as The George Washington OF
1relanG-. The Dramatic Club has an
elaborate production under way for
th" early spring One hundred and
twenty-three new members were pres
ent for introduction.
There was also a display OF the work
OF the mechanical drawing class. OF the
evening school. The exhibition showed
the development OF the work OF the
class from its beginning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
PRESENTED NEW BANNER

Capitol Circle, No. 315. of the Pro
tected Home Circle, on Wednesday re-
CeiVed from the ladies' auxiliary
set Of satin drapeTy and a new flag for
the altar President Cook accepted the
present in the name of the circle Under
the good OF the order committee, a
grab bag was offered to the members.
and caused much merriment.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Coming Attractions.
Maj onaI-Herbert Kelley and Fife
Shannon.


IN the farce comedy The Lightning
Conductor" Herbert Kelley and Fife
shannon have roles cast in "A lighter
veiH Than any they have heretofore
played. The play being OF a farciciai
nature naturally gives little scope for
heroics and they delight their audiences
by drawing from them bubbling laugh
ter through their E1isadventures in Jou--
ing France IN an auto car. Miss Shan
non as 4 renowned American heiTesS.
and the Hon. John Winston heir TO a
baronetcy. in the guise of John Brown.
salaried mechanician. The heireSs Is
duly shocked when she finds her arts
tocratic American heart engaged by 50
humble "A person as her chauffeur ana
her ingenuousness IN disavowing the
tender sentiment 10 herself The dis
guise1 E1elishman ard the chaperOn-
ing aunt are as amusing to the audience
as distressing TO the girl
The Lightning Conductor" comes to
the National for the week of April 9
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
PRISONER FOR PE0NAGE
PARD0NED BY PRESIDENT

The President has pardoned John W
Pace. OF Alabama. who was indicted in
the middle district OF Alabama. for
holding persons in the condition Of
peonase-.
II has been shown that PAGES coudi-
ton. both physically arr mentally. is
such that confinement would speedily
end his life. and that the execution OF
the sentence would therefore amount
TO the infection of the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
GEORGETOWN MAN WINS
MATCH AT EATING PIE

In 4 recent address To the members
OF Potomac Lodge. No. IS. Order of the
Iroquois. Dr. J. s. Arnold spoke OF
procrastinafion among married men in
life insurance a criminal neglect.
After the close Of the address a pie CON
test included several members. A mem
Der from Georgetown won
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Majestic-Edward Harrigan in "Old
Lavender"

The Majestic TheaterT offers Edward
Harrisan in "Old Lavender as the at
traction for the week beginning April
2. Oid-time DiaySoers VIII. no doubt
welcome this engagement Of Mr.. Harri-
Gans as they have not forgotten famous
Ned HarriGan. and all he has done for
the local stage in the way OF clean.
clever. and amusing entertainments.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Williams and Walker.

Williams and Walker, coiored come
dians, are scheduled 10 appear al Con
Vcntion Hail in TINS city on April -
This season they are presenting = new
musical piece, --Abyssinia." which is
said In be the most entertaining vehicle
they have ever had. The comedy is
well mounted.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
MANY CANDIDATES JOIN
CARROLL INSTITUTE

A special meeting OF Carroll Institute
was held Thursday evening, in the
library OF the institute. TO bring the
members into closer acquaintance. and
TO introduce the many new members
who have recently been elected. The
glee club. of the institute, gave a fine
musical program. One OF the principal
features OF the evening was an address.
hy ID. A Edwards. on Daniel o'Con-
NELL He referred 10 the great Irish
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
COSSdckS Protect Home
OF Prince Cantdcuzene
Peasants on Country ES-
tate in Open
Revolt.

MOSCOW. March 31.-The peasants OF
the BOnromka estate in the province of
Poltaya belonging 10 the Prince Canta-
cuzene. cousin OF Julia Dent Grant.
are in revolt They have refused 10
plow the land. which they threaten 10
seize. and have driven away the en-
ploves Of the estate
Further trouble is feared and Cos
sacks have been dispatched TO the scene
or The disturbance. The peasants in the
vicinity have been rioting for several
days
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

The Princess Cantacuzene. daughter OF
Brig Gen Frederick Dent Grant and
granddaughter Of Ulysses s. Grant. is
not at present on the BOuromka estate
and consequently the cable from Russia
viii cause none Of her relatives in this
country any uneasiness as 10 her per
sonal safety
The princess since her marriage 10 the
Prince Cantacuzene in 1899 has lived al
most wholly in St. Petersburg. where
she and her husband have moved in
the most intimate OF the inneE court cir
cles TIE PRINCESS Is the niece Of Mrs
Potter Palmer. who personally super
vised all the details Of the wedding and
who has several times visited the prin-
cess IN St Petersburg
In her Russian home the Princess Can
tscuzene holds little court OF her own
In her private establishment there are
nine ty-eiEhI servants in addition 10 her
own personal attendants. Her maids are
really ladies in waiting. being selected
from among women Of position. educa-
tion and refinement.
The Prince Cantacuzene has mingled
but little IN the turbulent politics Of
Russia. and II was hoped by his friends
and those Of the princess in this coun-
try that they would escape the results
OF the present disturbances
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
John A. LOGAN COMMAND
MUSTERS IN ONE MOks

At a regular meeting Of john A.
Logan Command. No. >. Division OF the
Potomac. on Tuesday. one candidate
was mustered
Commander-in-Chief DEAN was pres
emit and gave encoura ging reports of the
growth of the order throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Leona callan: song. Miss Gertrude Mus
ser; piano duet. the Misses Nellie Sebas-
tan and Ella Allen; selection. orches-
ira: recitation. Miss Callahan: ghost
march.
G. NJ. Eader auctioned tho ghosts.
The entertainment was for the bene-
III OF the Pythian fair, which will start
April 16
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
GRAND REGENT SwAINE
GIVEN SOFA CUSHION

Ouray Council. No. 1880. Royal Ar
canum. voted a sofa cushion to the
grand regent OF this jurisdiction. J. F.
Swaine. on Monday evening at a social
session OF the members OF Oursy Coun-
ell Vocal and instrumental music were
the entertaining features. Refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Majeshe Tonight-Marsh's Concert.

The usual Sunday concert tonight at
the Majestic Theatre is promised 10
S,IrpaSS any OF its predecessors. \ bill
OF excellence Will be offered. In the
moving pictures everything viii be
new. both comedy and sentimental sub
lectS being shown for The first time.
along with other attractions
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Chase's-Ray L. Royce.

Cbase's announces the following list
of high-class novelties and standard
favorites for next week: Ray l..
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
oContinued from Third Pagel

Robbery" and 'Puss in Boots" with
a large number OF pleasing comedy sub
iects.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Trade
BOOKBINDERS PREPARING
FOR UNION CONVENTION

The local union of bookbinders in this
city is making preparations to receive
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND ACT June q, 1873. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho Jan. 4th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions Of the act of Congress of June 3, 1873, en-
titled An act for the sale Of timber lands in the States
Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter
ritory as extended to all the Public Land States by
act Of August 4, 1899,
MAY A. EASTMAN,
of Westlake, county OF daho State Of Idaho has this
day filed in this office her sworn statement No 1888
tor the purchase Of the 81 SWK, Mex SWH Sec 28
SEX SEX Of Section No. 90 in Township No Re N ,
Range No. /, W b NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is valuable for its timber or
stone than for ricultural purposes, and to establish
her claim to said land before the Register Receiver
March, 1906.
She names Witnesses Leroy Eastman, of West
lake, Idaho, Marion Pierstorf, of Lewiston, Idaho
Eliza 5. Pierstorf and Edward hickman, Of West
lake. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested file their claims in this
office on or before said 27th day OF March, 1906.
ia j. B. WEST, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND ACT. June a. 1873. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 2, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the of Congress Of June 4, 1875 en-
titled IAN act to provide for the sale Of timber lands in
the states Of California Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ngton Territory, extended all the Public Land
States by act of August d, 1892,
ABRAHAM S. WALKER,
of Keuerville county Of Idaho State Of Idaho, has
this day filed in this office his statement No.
for the purchase of the SWh Of Section No. % in
Township No. 81 N, Range No. 1, w B NJ, and will
offer proof show that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber than for agricultural pur.
poses, and to establish his claim said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this office at lewiston idaho
on Tuesday, the goth day Of March, 1906.
He names witnesses: Richard Cooper, Bunker
Eer, Hubert Hattrup and Paul Burgund, all of Keu-
terville Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested file their claims in this
office on or before said goth day OF March. 1906.
rs ]. b. WEST, Register.