davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
EVERY GIRL CAN SING

On thG other hand, there are girls
who, beginning with scarcely any
voice at all, by earnest thought and
right endeavor, application and per-
severance delevop into real artists.
In fact, the girls who have the best
voices to begin with are not as rule
the ones who eventually make the
greatest ngers-simply because they
too cftea lose their voices by neglect
or careless study.
Many a beginner thinks she can do
nothing herself alone, says Ellen
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
Me& 1k
/. ,:z:.a
,@H @HoHf!CU.rRAeE8fi;
@f'lAlMIs}7:1a
STRAWBERRY ENEMIES.

STRAWBERRY ENEMIES. y
The white grub has done more than
its share in destroying strawberry
plants and remedies have been fire.
quently tried with but little success.
One grower reports that he has found
good results from the use Of tobacco
refuse, applied on the plants in the
fall, giving another application in the
spring. The grub will leave straw
berry patch so treated.-Epitomist
HOT BEDS AND COLD FRAMES.
This is the season to consider the
making of hot beds and cold frames
in which to start Towering and veg
etable plants for early spring plant
ing. These illustrations from the
Farmer and Settler will instruct you
how to make the hot beds or cold
frames better than words can de-
scribe.
No. 1 illustrates the system Of
making a hot bed heated with fuel.
his method is not often resorted to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
Kin" Edward an Athlete

A contemporary announces that the
King has taken his golf clubs to
Biarritz" and that he will spend fine
mornings on the links. 1t so happens
that the King is not a golfer. The
only outdoor game played by His
Majesty is croquet, which he likes
very much.-London Truth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
PEAT MOSS FOR BEDDING.

Il
Peat moss contains more nitrogen
than straw, but less phosphoric acid
and much less potash. This impor-
tant point needs to be fully empha-
sized; farmyard manure, made with
straw litter, contains sufficient potash
for ordinary purposes. and potassic
manures in consequence are not much
needed. But when peat moss Is sub
stituted for straw there is no longer
suficiency of potash, and these man
ures must, therefore, be applied; they
are very cheap, and the saving in MI
trogen more than recompenses the
farmer for his outlay. With regard
to the absorptive power of the two
substances, it has been pointed out
above that the minimum loss OF nitro
gen in good farming practice is not
less than fifteen per cent. 1t Is easy
to exceed this, and thirty or forty per
cent. would not improbably be lost in
many cases. Both straw and peat, in
common with other cellulose sub
stances, have the power of absorbing
ammonia, though in various degrees,
and in these experiments the absorp-
tive power of the peat moss was found
to be five times as great as of the
straw. From the standpoint of the
value of the manure produced, there
fore, peat moss is much better than
straw as litter, owing to its higher nj
trogen content and it's greater power
of absorbing ammonia. - American
Cultiyator,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

"A STRANGE COUNTRY.
I love the place l live in,
But on the map I've seen
Another little country
All pink, while ours is green
I like the trees and bushes
And grass the way ours are
Still, pink is always pretty.
[ wonder if it's far.
If I should ever go there,
Where everything is pink,
I'd say, "Your country's lovely,
But green is best, I think"
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould, in Youths
Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
EarthwOrms That Plant Forests.

That earthworms as well as sQuir-
rels may aid the forester is the novel
suggestion of an American naturalist.
Dry maple seeds are drawn into worm
burrows, where they sprout, and it is
believed that some of them must sur
vive in favorably moist seasons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
A Leather Leg,

Amputating horses leg at the fet-
lock joint, Professor Udriski, of the
veterinary school at Bucharest, has
replaced the lost portion with a
leather artificial leg that enables the
animal to walk about and take exer-
Use
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
Demand For Telephones in Pekin

Advices received at Washington
state that in Pekin there are now
about seventeen hundred subscribers
to the telephone system, and that
the demand for connections is more
than the administration can keep
pace with.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29
MAKE THIS FOR MOTHER.

By using a rack similar to thai
shown in the accompanying sketch
for holding large butcher knives,
there is no danger of dulling them
as when they are thrown into draw
er or knife box, and they are also o.!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

The Hamburg American line is con-
templating building six small passen-
ger steamers intended for tourist SER
vice on the Nile.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

Lost within half a mile of their
home on Sunday afternoon, Frank,
two years old, and Katie, four years
old, the children of Frank Emala, a
farmer living near Bengies Station,
were not found until the following
Tuesday morning. During the inter-
vening time they had nothing to sat
and were thinly clad in only one gar
ment each.
AS soon as Mr.. Emala gave the
alarm searching parties started and
stayed out nearly all Sunday night,
all Monday and most of Monday
night. About 10 a. m. Tuesday,
Harry Pielort heard child crying as
he searched the marsh known as
Muddy Gap, at the head of Saltpetre
Creek, a tributary of Middle River.
fastening in the direction of the
sounds, he saw the two children lying
in the marsh land face to face and
smuggling close to each other. Katie
was crying as she lay there trying to
shield her little brother from the
cold wind.
The children had removed their
shoes and stockings. Their bodies
were red and badly swollen from the
cold, and both were suffering from
hunger. Katie had spread her dress
over her brothers legs as far as she
could in an effort to keep him warm
1t is believed both children will sur.
vive their experience.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

of reach of small children. 1t is sim.
ply notched piece of wood, explains
Prairie Farmer, fastened to a board
of any desired shape, for a back.
Any clever boy should be able Il
make it with a jackknife.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

in front of sunny window in liv'
ing room in the house which is heated
by a stove or furnace.
Such vegetables as tomatoes. cab
bage, lettuce, cucumbers and squash.
and such Towering plants as petunia.
balsam, candy tuft, etc., can be
started in cold frames or hot beds.
Cold frames simply consist OF a
wooden frame, covered with glass
and sash, placed over good garden
oil without artificial heat beneath 1t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

by farmers and fruit growers. The
sides and roof of the fire-beds are
made of stones, and wood is burned.
Cut No. 2 shows hot bed heated
with horse manure. The depth OF
manure required varies with the cli-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

Spiders Food Consumption.
A spider will eat twenty-seven
times it's own weight in one day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

FUN WITH A HANDKERCHIEF.
When Dottie was sick mamma gave
her one of papas big linen handker-
chiefs, and this is how she amused
herself. See whether you can make
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

his hands and knees he did nothing OF
the sort. He simply sat on the throne
beside Samory, shaking that monarch
warmly by the hand. Thanks to this,
and to nothing else, he was accepted
as the representative of great SOW
ereign instead of a captive doomed
to death. He talked to Samory of
the queen, and Samory talked to
him. Thus a mission which might
have ended, as so many African mis-
sions have ended, in terrible si-
lence and a suspicion of unspeakable
horrors, did, in fact, end in a valuable
basis of future relations between
Great Britain and a Mohammedan
power.-London Scraps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

mate and season. If the hot bed is
made in March two feet in depth OF
manure will be sufficient.
Cut No. shows how frame COW
cred with glass is placed so that the
warmth of the manure will warm the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-05-29

a baby like the one in the picture.
Follow directions in illustrations l.,
2, 8 to get the results in 4.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Silrf Wcnldcnlcbcn bnrdD Murbbrcn.
ncr ncrmIdltCt.

Eoiiuir NaE, fl. Mai.
Gin bon Nrnuoitiitcu ongclcltca
6clcr in cincm BON 10 6nmilicn be.
uobrtcn (lncmcntblic on Ser Won.
roc StraBc pcrunloBtc bcutc 0cn (oO
Oretcr GiuOcr lmo uuGcrOcm crlittcn
}luci 6roucn 9iamcua Cthde mo
Yoliil Eocci t6otlihc Ncrlct1ngcn.
6rlu Cttllic itiir5tc rlf 0l2 SraBcu
pflalter, mdbreno ibr C5ottc bcnnl1t
mar lie an cincnl Seil bcrdb II lai
len unO 6r1l FocCi iprang llt2 cis
ncm 6cnitcr oC3 Orittcu Stodmcrta.
Iic 0rci aiuoCr, mclhc SEN Itln}
mcntoo crlittcn bcibcu @u0eppiuh
NrouiOcncia mo Glendnor Cthnc,
0a3 iIteitc 0criclbcn mar uclm SATIRE,
Oaa iiln9ite MIR m2lilc Ntonlte ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
MrNdl III GlcOclono.

GGcOclnno, g.. #. Wai.
Gic oNcicruc Sruit So" nabm hcutt
ciuc llcbcrtra3llng an Die .Superioc
Snoinga nnO Srl,it 60" por. &brc
Noiiiuo bcluuicn iih nui ctno So.
100000. Sbr llnpermogen @clO
nlla ibrcn nllsltcbenocn NuridiliiCl
iiitilig jlt mohen 5mong iie jur Sn2.
pcniiOu, inociicn erfl6ren i6re Nennl.
ten nllc 1cpoIitorcn pilroen bri Socl
Ter lnO Fienni8 be5ablt wcroen.
lic 9lnf bat Elm aupital uno eincn
llcbCridnb bon 5llInntnlcn 100000
}l0om @rnbam iii ibr Erdiioent, g
u. Nerrin ibr SefretGr nno 5dat
mCiItcr. %ebtcrer mar iriiber lircf.
Tor Der YCbio Srltit So" in Nonpolt
9, meIdc i'm Iettcn Somlar oic 5bil-
rcn iflob.
Die o2lncricnn SapingS 9anf," "
cine flciuc 9Initolt nllBte beltte 9tod).
mittag tire lbiircn id,IieBcr, ais i6rt
0cpoiitorcn Stlrm ju lnnfen began.
ncn. Sie bat Elm aapital pom $50.
600 unO ibrc 1epoiiten betraaen ctun
100000. &br Frtiii0cnt lit I. GU.
itcin. IoS oGIcnring 0oitie" bottr
iib gciuciJert, Der ganf Siilfe 81 lei.
lten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Sans paiiirt %rccInno vi

Ger SCnot miro ojc 2llortN Njl "a.
lijr mbitintjrcu. }lmabuc Scr
ucrmiihtrn Gjujl lcnui,Diauuga
&iu inn Scnot.
" a lbiuQton Z. G, IT, M}oj.--
Gic DOM rcplbitfuuiiGrn Gmtflt9 uCls
ctnbnrtc NrccIunO.Gourautblll mur0c
bclltc inn Observation-Disclosures inter
elmer WciicllCu Wclhditarcdcl nit
Isl ac0cn ll5 Stimmcn OurhgclcGt.
15 loNcnoutc >Nliurgcntcn uun Der
Wioiorit6t3pdrtci ilinmltcn nit 0cu
Gcntofrotcn NcAcn 0ic Dill Cine
ouircAcuor un0 1iBigc Nebuttc aitg
Der CntlhCi0cn0Cn NbItiuuung Dor.
aus. lNt &ollic 0cricIbcn bot &obn
(GolD Ole MiIIiom2s NiloBbiu, mcl
hc 01Acblid BON Nn. s. Nruon &c
giinItiNt miro, nl9 Subltihlt iilr Die
NrCcInn0sNill an nllciu 0ic mcIitcu
0Cmotrutcn DcrbicItcn 'id obIchucn0
unO lulr mcniQc itinmtrn iiir o0cr
pi0Cr 0o3 Subitiht Inn 61O mod
tc Ou2 Nm0 cine Foltic bis 11.3O
mor0cn %ormittoH
Sobul0 Ole Nill nllu 0cn Scnnt CT
rcdbt miro EQUATOR 9ll0rih cine SiB
unN 0c9 Giuon}sGomtca cinhcrllicu
nm lie in GnpGNluA III }icbcn. &ubr'
icbcinliCb miro Der Scuut ipdtcr 0ir
9Ilorib Nill iiir sic lrcclono Nill
lubltituircu uno Ole 6ol1r miro icir
Dob bciOc Nill3 Dor ci1 Gonfcrcuj-
Gonlltc NcI0n0Cn.
Ter SCnut nubm bClltC Die Der
miidtc Gipil &cuuilli0m0Q Niu an
mcIcbc i'm @un3cn Sl2OOOOOOO ou2.
mirit. Sic lit Die lcttc Der idbrlihcn
groBcn &cuulligunQabi09 ulo MIR
oic oIlNcmcmc Gcl}it., Ionic ole Nj.
itGrutuocnic Niu9 limo icBt nod uou
irgcnO cincnr Der bciOcn S6duiCr 5lt
crlc0i0cn.
Ger Scnot ucrbrud)tC Ciucn (GCil
icincr bcutigcu 3cjt in Grcfutiuii3.
ing mo 5og Die Will 5lr Su2pcnijUH
Der GunuloOitdt3 @loulcl 0ca tSrodt
rntcn-@cicec2 in GrpG0lng. acur
entlhcl0umg pur 0urilbcr gctroilcG
ulo lcb Der Scnut INN $50 uertuQte.
NrCCIun0 Nilt MAR Utr-
loren egul1gcn.
&llr} uor 0cul bcltiNcn 3uiannncn
tritt 0C8 S1ulllca ulroc cutOedt, 0uB
Die &rcclouOs@iQ uclbc iiir bcuIc
chi Der EuGc2orOnllng ltdn0, Der
ldlulnOcn mar. Ncrr NrcClunO CT.
flGrtc, cr babe bu2 Iotluuent gcitcrl
gtohnittoN in 0cn &Or6 otl ocnl
EltIt Oc0 SprcdcrS gclcgt 9tad Ci.
nlacn ucrNCblidbcn Suhcn aclonQ c9
0cn Wiitgicocrlu OC3 Gonicrcnj=Gomj-
ties, Gin 0upIitut GrcnlpIar }ulon-
men 3lt ItoppClrL un0 man brodte
Dos S6riitItiitt 0nruui per 9lutonIp
bil in Die hcgicrlugSorlferci 100 Is
IN Arobcr Gilc oltigciebt lmo gcbrltt
mltr0c, 10 0nB c2 nod redt5citiQ 0Cln
Sulllc untcrbrcitct lpcr0cn tonntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
SScrgcbt llid)t
at SonO
1T l)a(tcll

cine Slaitc Oun 6alc'S Spncp Of
SorcBOnno arb Sar. Der irib5ei.
ti9c 8cbraudj fann sic uur Granf-
bcit bcBitcH, OCun Icrjtc iiibrCn
mandJc crnitlidc GrfraHfuns ani Gr.
fGItnng jnri!d.
SaIcD'S Suncg Of SprcbOnnS auo
Gar bGt icit Gjenrratiuncn Suitcn
unS GrfGltnugcu furirt, Sie Sbat.
iadJc, buf cS SATIRE lang Gin belie6.
tcs SuuSmittcl 9clurien, scngt fir
icincn ycrtb unh iciue &rait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
lja(e'S ljone9 0
ljOr,e|jplIno C On

briugt idJnclc GrlriGtcruug in Sdl.
len uoa wcgrn Sals, SrcndJitis nno
ScudDbniten. IS 1T lcidJt 81 ncbmen
nnO itOrt bic ScrSannng nid|t.
lIcbcrall Oun gIpotGcfcrn pcrfnnIt;
% Gsnts, 30 Gcnts pocr ST prp
SlaidJc, jc nod Der @r6Rc.
Ncbmt fcin Snbititut. gergeipii.
Icrt Gndl, Saf 2Br Sule's Soncp oi
tSurcbunno ano Snr befommt. glid)ts
fommt bcmicl6cn glcidl fir Sniten,
GrfGltnngcn nno 0ciicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
&ummer Y Yefer,
9entIdjes ganf. nnS @ediclge'dait,
26 Gout6.Strahe,
,RattpRal ganf pf 6omn,tres."G3tbaxte,
Wlitgltsbcr bcr MittenbDrfe.

I'm. unb 9eriduf bon stftten rnb SbItaotto.
nen. g9effcI unb Grebibrefe aiii alle buupt.
idhItdbcn gtdete @uropo's. Yin, nno 8eriait
frsn,ber Selo'otieii fppir Nu5fertierng bon
SoIIm1cbien. G6iiisfnricn hon uno na6 Deutfo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
Nrcm5cr yMnrDlnno" aciuinnt
SroplGc.

" 6inGton, :. g., fl. Moi.
- Ter &rclBcr YWorplnn6" Qemonm
Oic lropbGc in Sen fiir5lihcn 5hicb.
iibungcn Scr SIottc III Ger Mogoo.
Icno.@oL ruic 0oa neutrality-suspicious.
fcutc ontiln0iBt. Gie 5ropb1e bciin.
Get lid AcGcrm0rtig i'm geiit oc3
SGlodjtidiiicS nSQinois, rnD Der
Ncicbla1ubcr ser utlontiihen Glottc
iii per telegraph inItrtirt worOcn,
ocicI6e an Sen Grcu5cr .Marplun0"
=, ii6crtrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
yIidlt fir grlinlr.

St. EauL W}mu. #. MGi.
Gic NIottforln, mcltbc Der 1ctta bier
0bgcblItcne oemotrltiide Staata-
Gorucnt anno6nL dGBcrt &crtrlueu
uno 2lnlinaJidfeit fir NrUan, ihIGat
ie0och ais o2lll@crforcnen scr Eartci
cincn Miann por wclhcr lleih Mir
Sig lit mo jltIlcidl bciicrc 2Iusiidict
nli cine erioIgreidc GauOi0ntlu"
tletet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
csribi Sd,cii gcid,irocn.

9tem ?Dorf. IT. Woi. - Rid.
fer McGnu mtc}cid)nete bette ein
SheioungSbcfret in oem bon ser
Shouipiclcrin 6ribi Sd,cii Negen
ibren @ntten Baron pon garoclebcn,
uclden iic III 1903 gcebiidjt bate,
eingeleiteten Frojeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-15
&icIc ibOnc &cocn.
3mcitcr Sno Scr WunucrncurS Gun
icrcu5 in @uibingtun.


0rcr,rr W,ornlonh" 1rnoun Sir
Sropoue pct ocll SNlcbliO'lll32d
h,r E(ottc II, SCR 0r,,h,rcr,-Moi
60Iluncnt elmer GritIt Cont.
r,,pio ms o;ncr o,,,6,rt n
GlcOCInno. - N1bcrcH iibcr sic
.,,.:.. ->.....,,.,.,....
"''"'0'" '''''''' '''''9'' ;"
2ouiiiuna. - Morobrcuncr in
mu
f"'I''''' ''-N' "' w >'''''
Mini WfcnihCulcbcn ialcu elmer
...
<'o''ol'''''"8 5"''' NpIV''
Mnihiuotnn. = Is fl mc;
- Ojolncrur)r Enhniou pou Minuc.
ipto iiibrtc Sen 9}priit in Ser hrltioru
l}nrurittona 5it,u11 Scr @n,rrr.
Eclus Gpuicrcn, mclhc nm 10 10
llhr cr6iIuct murbc Srot ser ihmii.
fem S,ibc morcu olc Site inn Soolc
bcicbt Ir0iiocnt stpolcpct pcrfiin.
hctr hob Wn,urrucur 7rnrru pnu
Euiupia in ser l,,hn,,ittoos.5it,,no
pr1iiOircu unn bob Nr <ome3 !
SSiu 0InrIihcr Ors 7irrftnriunrs SER
@rcot 9}outhcrn o,nhn =" sic rrltr
RcNc holtcn mcrbc Sr SSia rcbrtc
80 Uiill,tcu louo 3brr hrn uotiir.
lihcu Mcrtb oca ponbrS NM icinr
Grboltl,uo" lub crntctc rciebcn glci.
fou. @nlmcrncur W(ruu nnn 0,nrh.
Carolina mar Ocr uGhItc Rrbucr ,IrN
6ciiirmnrtctc Gnnprrotiou hpr N,,r.
ocarcaicrllnn nm Stootcu uu Grhol,
tuna ser @1l0cr GrhoItlnta brr Noi.
icrlpcoc Inn 9ichobilitir,nn hra Wo.
bcn9. Q,roicIior ) Is Chamberlain
pon Gbicooo l}r0iiOcut Ser 9(mcri.
can 9(iinciotipu inr tbr Enhancement
OF 2cicncc." rcOctc iibcr Nobcu.Ncr.
ocllOlna" ms II, NJ Qpuo pnu Snp.
i1s ilbcr ,(orltpilcoc mnrol,f ciur off.
oclucinc 1isfl1lipn Der onocrcotcu
(SrnrnItGnNr hconnu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-12

Canadian Pacific Railway company,
had a conference today with AIbol
Iallin, director general of tho Ham
burg-Amcricau Steamship company.
at which II was agreed that the Ham
hurg-Amcricou company should run a
first-ciass lime OF passenger steam
crs between Hamburg, Kuttcrd1m
AMI Bremen and Canada.
Tn. first sailing q Montreal Will
be about tho latter part of March. oi
carly IA April. ON the rcoponlng OF
the ST. Lawrence. with weekly s~ailings
during April. 1lay ana juno u is cN-
p,eted that The new service will rec
suit in better understanding between
Germany ana Canada and win stimu-
late trade ana divert omiErants from
Germany to Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-12
WIDOWS CLAIM
DEAD MANS MILLION

Boston. N.e 1.-The proceedings
in tho contest ~ the win Of Joseph
r. Grccnoaeh. who died two years
ago iu Boston. end whose estate val
ued at f%l.3op.00o was claimed BY
three women. an alleging 10 be Wild
ows Of the deceased. were formally
withdrawn ia court today, Il is ex-
pected q compromise vas effected
p d While the colrt declared nIarila
D. Higins Grccnough. The nrst wife.
90 De- u-c lawful widow. ar thres
widow win share in M distribution
toy t1.r with 8ren
OF the third wife, who was Nsry
Marao'sne krlsas al artist ID Ne,g
YORK..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27

sum OF money or Value.' Said par
ies are herebv notified to appear.
respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock a.
m. on September IS, 1908. before
W. {. HOWE, United States Com
missioner at Mountain Home, Idaho
and that final hearing will be
held at , O'Clock, p. m. on Septem-
Ger l9 before the register and re-
cetver at the United States Land Of
flee in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed August 7,
1908, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be
made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given
due and proper publication
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
FRED V. TINKER,
l4-l/ Receiver.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE

To William Hannah, deceased, his
heirs, administrators, executors
and to all whom it may concern !:
You are hereby notified that Mar
ion Nelson and expended during
the year 1907, $500 in labor and
improvements, upon the Louis"
lode mining olaim, situated in the
Middle Boise river mining dis
trict, Elmore county, State of Idaho,
in order to hold said claim and the
Capitol lode mining claim under
the provision of section 1928 of the
revised statutes OF the United
States and the amendment there
to, approved January d, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required
to hold said claims for the period
ending on the 31st day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1907; and if within 90
days from the personal service of
this notice, or within 90 eys alter
the publication thereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owner
which is 500. GO 2-3, your interest
in the claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your co-own-
er, who paid your said proport ton
of the required expenditure by and
under the terms of sale section
that said claims adjoii each other
and the expenditure Of $500 upon
the Louisa" lode mining claim
as aforesaid benefited, developed
and improved both of said claims,
the location notices of which are
recorded in book five, at pages
PA and 276 respectively, in the
office of the recorder of said Ell.
more county.
GIG DEAN WEST
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior,
United State Land office, Boise,
Idaho, August 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this office by
Frank E. Wilson, Mountain Home,
Idaho, contestant against desert
land entry No 2365 made March
u, 1906, for lots /, ?, 3, s, g, SER
ial No. O533, Shf NEqr and SEQ.
NV or, section 2, township 9
South, range east. Boise meri-
dian, by Henry Q. MANI, assignee
of Louis L. Waller, Mountain
Home. Idaho, contestee, in which
il is alleged that said Louis L
Waller and his said assignee,
Henry o. MANI, have failed to file
a second annual proof of expeudi-
ture of ST 90 per acre or any other
sum during the second year of
said entry; that there hes not been
expended toward the reclamation OF
said land or in improvement thereof
to this date for annual expenditure
by or for said entry, in behalf OF
said entryman or his assignees, any