davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
FOUND GUILTY ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Yreka Man Caught in st. Louis
Convicted of CSime
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

YRE<A, Dec. 81. L. Stanley. who
was arrested in St. Louis and brought
back here to answer a charge of forg-
ing checks aggregating several hun
dred dollars, was found guilty by jury
after but one hours deIiberation today.
Stanley forged the checks. he says,
to get money to care for his wife. who
has been i'll for several months
When the forgeries were discovered
he ran away and was located in New
Jersey. but was released before the
officers reached there Later he was
found in ST Louis. He will be SEN
fenced Monday
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
SOLUTION FOUND
FOR WATER PROBLEM
Two Questions Will Appear on
Ballot Regarding Lake Flea
nor and Spring Valley
Plan Approved by Dillon and
Hubbard, Leading Law Firm
Authority on Bond Issues
STEPS LEADING TO
/ WATER SUPPLY VOTE

Prospective steps in TuOlumne-
Spring Valley bond election:
December 6-BOard of Supervis-
ors 30 pass To print ordinance
calling for bond election.
December I3-FinaI passage of
ordinance.
December I3-PaSsaee 10 print OF
notice Of bond election.
December 27-FinaI passage Of
notice Of bond election.
January I3-Date of last printing
of notice of bond election.
January I4-EarIiest and proba-
BILE day OF bond election.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
CLUB FOR SACRED HEART ALUMNI

former students Of Sacred Heart college have
constituted themselves charter members Of
''Twenee 0narees,' club that shortly will
have quarters OF its own, and many gatherings
OF Sacred Heart alumni for smokers banonets
and dances. The officers and other members
OF the club are: J. Z. Reilly. president; A. j.
Curtis. vice president; X. E. Scuily. second
wee president; T. B. Mcphee secretary: A.
NJ. Baxter. treasurer; Joseph Callahan f. X
Flood. f. y. Latuiipe G. V. McKecyer, T. r.
Murphy. Il. T. Shea. D. J. Deasy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
FILIPINOS DISPLACE
GREEKS ON RAILROAD
[SseciaI Dispatch 10 The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Call
LINCOLN, Dec. 3.-Greek laborers on
the Lincoln section OF the Southern Pa
eifc have been supplanted by FilipinOs.
The islanders arrived today and were
put TO work. They are small and do
not apear to be very robust. They
came here from Alaska. where they
have been working an the salmon can
uerieS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
PLAY BY DANISH P

PLAY BY DANISH POETIC commemorate the
TWO hundred and twenty fifth anniversary OF
the celebrated Danish Norwegian poet, Ludwig
Holberg ii Danish and Norwegian societies
OF San Francisco and Oakland have arranged
to stage and play ave act comedy by this
author. "Jeppe on the Hill." in Maple hall.
1914 Polk street. tomorrow evening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
MINISTERIUM MET.

The Bloomsbury Ministerium met
at the Methodist church Monday
mornin5 at ten O'Clock. Rev. S.
c. Dickson was appointed secretary
pro TEN. President Hickman ap.
POINTED Mr.. Dickson and Mr.. Zieg-
Ter a committee on temperance to
handle matters in relation to licens
es and the filing of remonstrauces,
Rev. J. L. Byers was appointed to
represent the ministerium at the
meeting in the interest of Negro
education, held in the A. M. +
church Tuesday evening. Messrs,
Dickson and Byers were appointed
a committee to arrange for union
prayer meetings during the week
of prayer, January to 9.
Rev. J. l.. Byers read an inter
esting paper on the Message of
the Incarnation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
THE HENRIE CASE.

The suit of A. A. Henrie and
his daughter against the d. L. &
w, R. r Co., was the only civil
case tried this week, and is now in
the hands of the jury. 1t is an
action for $40, 900 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
at grade crossing. The case was
hotly contested. The counsel for
the defendant are Fred Ikeler, A.
c. Jackson of this county, and
Messrs Reese and Oliver of Scran-
ton. Paul J. Sherwood represents
the plaintiff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
MRS. PICKETT LECTURED.

Mrs. Pickett, the widow of the
heroic Confederate general who led
the famous charge at Gettysburg,
lectured in the Normal Auditorium
Monday evening, on The Battle
of Gettysburg"
Those who braved the disagreed
BILE weather to climb the hill were
treated to an intensely interesting
talk, Mrs. Pickett described the
conditions of the South prior to the
battle, the reasons for Lees cam
paign in Pennsylvania, and the
great battle itself. She, like Sena-
tor Gore, Nho lectured couple OF
weeks ago, is very loyal to the
Union, and praised the Union Army.
After the lecture, she shook
hands with the members of Ent
Post of the G.. A. r. who were the
guests of the evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
CHAS. FREEZE SHOT.
Shotgun Accidentally Exploded While
He Was Unloading Wagon
at His Farm.
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.

One of the most pathetic acci-
dents which have occurred in long
time is that which snuffed out the
life of Charles Freeze on Saturday
evening at his home near Arbutus
Park, when the discharge of his
shotgun blew off the top of his
head and caused instantaneous
death.
He had been in town buying
Christmas presents, and on his way
home stopped at the house of his
brother-in- law, George Kline, on
North Iron street to get his shot
gun, which had been borrowed.
Arriving home, he went to the
barn to unhitch the team. Mrs.
Freeze, after waiting some time
sent out her son to see if his father
was ready for supper, but the boy
found neither his father nor the
team.
DR.. Peter II. Freeze, who lives
with his son, then went out to
search for him, and made the hor-
rible discovery. The team had
run down the road, evidently fright
ened by the discharge, and had be-
come entangled in a wire fen,e.
Across the wagon lay Charles
Freeze, dead, with the top of his
head shot off
Rumors of suicide have been rife,
but these have been discredited-
While no one witnessed the acci.
dent, it is probable that, while un-
loading the presents and the gun,
the unfortunate man slipped, dis
charging both barrels into his head.
Charles Freeze was kind hus-
band and loving father. He is
survived by his father, DR.. Peter
II. Freeze, his wife, four children,
the eldest of whom is eight years
old, and by brother, Thornton,
of East First street, and three Sis
ters, Mrs. James Mills, Miss Alma
Freeze, and Mrs George Kline, all
of Bloomsbury.
The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held on Tuesday the
Rev. J, w. Diggles officia. ing. In
terment was made in Rosemont
cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
$S2o,45S.So
EPISCOPAL GROWTH.
Last Year Breaks Record in That De-
nomination.

Compilation of statistics concern
ing the growth of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States and in and near New York
City has just been complied and they
show record breaking year. The
growth in the whole country has
been 3 per cent. carrying the total
to 929,II7 members. 1t was in 1890
that the membership passed the
500, 900 mark. At the present rate
the 900 900 mark will be passed
i'll 1912, making a growth in these
last twenty-five years as great as
during all of the years from James
town, 1907, down to 1890.
In New York the Episcopal
Church membership is now SOFAS,
growth last year of 4 per cent.
Long Island shows also 4 per cent.
growth for the year, with 1885
members, and Newark diocese 4
per cent. with 22,652 members. 1t
is the largest growth recorded for
the metropolitan district in many
years. Growth in New York City
and diocese has been very steady
for more than twenty years. For
example, the figures for 1898 were
56,2IS; for 1899, 69,5 52I; for 1904,
7S,I49, and last year, as stated,
SOFAS.
Finances have also gone forward
rapidly during the last year. The
total gifts to the entire Church for
the year were 1855, 500, which
is almost exactly $50 a member.
This is higher rate than is attain
ed by any other religious body in
the world, certainly any Christian
body. The next highest is that Of
Presbyterian North, which last year
gave $I6.25 a member. The total
gifts for the whole Church were
S36S, 500 larger than the previous
year, but New York did much bet
ter even than that Gifts from
New York las, year reached S3,4I2,-
COS, or larger sum by S762, 900
than the previous year, and the
highest amoun: ever given. In
gifts to missions high water mark
was also reached last year, the do
cese of New York for the first time
giving all that was asked for world
missions and little more. The
sum was SI53,I6o, $4,000 more
than was ever given before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
ORDINATION.
Right Reverend Bishop Darlington
Ordains John Z. Diggles and j.
C. Grimes as DeaCOns in the
Episcopal Church.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.

For the first time in the history
of St. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
church, Bloomsbury, and that goes
back for II6 years or more, the or
dination of Deacons took place on
Wednesday morning. Bishop Oar
lington of the Diocese of Harris
burg performed the Office and other
clergymen present besides the Rec
tor, Rev. James w. Diggles, were
Rev. J. P. Tyler of Haserstown,
Md, who preached the sermon;
Rev. l.. +. Baker of Selinsgrove,
Rev. Alex. Mcmillan of Carlisle,
and Rev. T.. J. Haughton of Dan
vile.
The candidates for the deaconate
were John l.. Diggles, brother of
the rector of St. Plul's, and who
has been in charge of the church at
Northumberland for the past year
or more, and J. c. Grimes, former
" a Methodist minister, who is Of
fciating in a Williamsport parish.
The service consisted of morning
prayer at 1880, without music. At
II O'Clock the procession entered
from the Parish House, and con-
sisted of the full vested choir, the
clergy, and the Bishop.
The sermon by Rev, J. c. Tyler
was a forceful one, from the text,
Let a man so account of us as of
the ministers of Christ, and stew
ards CT the mysteries of God. More
over it is required in stewards that
a man be found faithful" "
After the sermon the litany was
said, and this was followed by the
ordination service, and the Holy
Communion. 1t was beautiful and
impressive service throughout, and
a large congregation was present to
enjoy It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
SKEER-WHlTE.

The announcement OF the mar
riage in Wilkes Barre on Tuesday
of Miss Georgia White, daughter
of Mrs. Lillian White, of Centre
street, and Lloyd B, Skeer, son OF
Mrs. Laura Skeer, of Market street,
was a decided surprise TO the many
friends of the young people.
To all iutents and purposes bound
for Wapwallopen for a visit, Miss
White left Bloomsbury OIL Monday
Mr., Skeer left Tuesday morning.
The couple met in Wilkes'Ba
and were married Tuesday morn
inc at eleven O'Clock by the Rev.
c. f. Mogg, pastor of the First
Methodist church of that city.
After a wedding trip to New
Work and Philadelphia the bride
and groom will return to Blooms
bure and reside with Mrs. White
on Centre street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
WOULDN'T ACCEPT PLEA.
Judge Evans Don't Believe Kelly is
Guilty of Stealing Furnace.

Judge Evans does not believe
Joseph Kelly, the Danville man
who is charged with stealing a fur
mace from Mrs. Lillian Wright, of
Bloomsbury, is guilty. This was
made clear Saturday in court at
Bloomsbury wheu the president
judge refused to impose sentence,
although both Kelly and his part
ner John James had previously
pleaded guilty. Judge Evans will
allow their case to go before jury
at the February term.
The men told the Judge in court
the circumstances of the case. They
said that they had bought the fur
mace from Mrs. Wright, but that
when they went to get it there was
no one at home. They went into
the cellar and took the stove apart,
loaded it on their wagon and took
it to a scales to have it weighed
and then brought it to Danville ard
sold it, intending to settle with Mrs.
Wright later Instead they spent
the money for liquor. They were
working to earn money to pay Mrs.
Wright when they were arrested
for larceny.
Judge Evans does not think the
facts warrant a charge of larceny,
md said the men should not have
been allowed to plead guilty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The Columbia County Medical
Society help its annual meeting ct
the Central Hotel last Thursday,
A dinner was served, speeches
made, papers read, and officers
elected. The election resulted as
follows President, DR.. w. 7
Vance, of Berwick; first vice presi-
dent, DR.. r. +. Warntz, of Nesco-
peck; second vice president, DR.. M .
McHeury, of Benton; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. l.. B. Kline, of
Catawissa; librarian, DR.. J. r.
Montgomery, of Bloomsbury; CEN
sors, DR.. J. w. Bruner and Dr.
Chas. F. Altmiller, of Bloomsbury
and DR. J. NJ. Nastine, of Catawis-
sa; committee on public policy and
legislation, DR.. H. V. Hover, of
Mifflinville, DR.. G.. l.. Follmer, Of
Orangeville, and DR., !. Z. Shuman,
of Bloomsbury.
The physicians present were: DR.,
l.. p. Kline, OF CataWlSsa; DT. J.
NJ. M. Gemmill, of Millville; Dr..
w. T. Vance, of Berwick; DR.. c..
+. Follmer, or Orangeville; DR.. r.
Z. Warntz, of Nescopeck; DR.. H..
V. Hover, of Mifflinville; DR.. NJ.
McHenry, of Benton; DR.. d. M.
Hess, of Rohrsburg, and Drs. J. r.
Montgomery, J. S. John, c. F..
Altmiller, S. B. Arment, r. +.
Miller, J. w. Bruner, J. J. Brown
and J. L. Shuman, of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
PENMANSHlP.

The penmanship department at
the Normal School is in the compe-
tent hands of A. Bruce Black, and
has been since the opening of the
fall term. Mr.. Black is skilled
pensmau, and an able instructor,
and from the start this department
has been popular under his direc-
ton. The Seniors are obliged to
take this course for g certain num-
Der of weeks, but many OF them
have voluntarily continued it long
er than the required time. Many
other students are also taking adj
vantage of it,
Mr.. Black has classes every peri
Cd in the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
BE PATIENT.

In the Telephone Exchange the
wires are being changed from the
old switch board to the new, and
there is necessarily some confusion.
Patrons should be patient, and not
find fault with the girls if wrong
call or wrong number is given.
They are not to blame, and are
doing the best they can under the
circumstances. Before long every
thing will be adjusted, and much
better service is promised,
Miss Ethel Bierman will arrive
home from Simmons College, Mas
sachusetts, on the 23rd, to spend
the holiday vacation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16
ACOUSTICS IMPROVED.

Aside from the aesthetic point of
view, the laying of tiling in St.
Paurs Church has had the effect of
improving the acoustics of the
building, The organ, the singing
and the voice of the rector all
sound louder and clearer. The mar
BILE floor acts as sounding board
with the above effect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-12-16

Miss Elsie Yorks is expected
home to-day from school in Massa-
chusetts, to spend the holidays
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30

n the current istue 81 the Par
naa Review. Degenerate who
signs ii- nume "A Subscpl!,er'
satl'er~ AN article entitled s'i'rom
han Room - Hell. p liz that
nrztele Il nse- the uorsis. "a pif!
that desires 10 isear good maine
N society will sJ.un such places
tnseanine public lnlIs) ~ she
ws'nla q baenIo. ii she don / she
isoa the road to he'll and very
nsss hor destination.
That expression Il an insult
. livery girl or woman that EYER
attended q ball ia Parma. II /.
~ 'nsnlt 70 the purity OF won.
a,''e'cd and motherhood H. ey.
sFS community. II Il an insult,
- The sfiitor 81 the REVIEW. Who
"ttfni~ those balls. aud why. in
t'r same ~ common charity, he
WEI 's'"''e1 t.ie malicious lie to
u '.'r''r ! as t'apsr Is more than
Nc ean understand.
NJ bst'"r or pnrar girlhnod
and nlitaf.s4I.A4.4s -
!. - 'F''es vtST existed
than Parnsa hesslS Tue Qua
ir'ip"r, To- Nooiusen. snd the
i 4 Y. give public bnlIs. and
thtS "'v nos sisg.sgsl IN senelinc
"o'nru 20 hell. The Relekahs
Civ pt'blie balls. nnd no pure.
"i'EaA'4aiina 81 wo,pen ever ex-
'~'r'i, or oi.e that does more 10
pr"'ef and cultivate the high.
80 bi''ai~ oi srl'gion aud moral
p1siiy.
Eroti'er I.auning. u IL up "a
y"n 10 give the nane of that
"ss'b~cfil~r. or apologize for
q ariiele that attacks The o!.nr.
'srt " 81 our womani,ood. aud l.
az false "a bell itself.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30
IN TnE DISTRICT COuRr

Of the Seventh Judicial District of the
Stats Of Idaho. in aad for ths County
OF CANYON.
Mary 2. Shaver, Plaintiff, vs.. Wax
lace A. Shawyer, defendant.
Alias Summons.
The State Of Idaho sends Greeting ia
the above named Defendant.
You a'e hereby required to appear in
an action brought against Won hy- the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial District OF
the State OF Idaho, in md for the Coun-
ty Of Canyon and to answer the com
plant died therein within ten days eek
elusive OF the day of service) after the
SERVICE on you OF Tile summons, il
served within this county; or if served
out OF this county, bus in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within
Iorty days. The said action is brought
to set aside the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore existing between you and
the plaintiff upon the following grounds,
to wit;
Firsti That the defendant for more
than one year last past has failed to
provide for the plaintiff the common
necegsaries OF life because of his idle
'to@s piohikdc), anu uisSl PATTON.
second That the defendant, disre-
gardinE bis duties as husband towards
the plaintiff, has been guilty OF habitual
lntemperance for more than one. year
last past, as plaintiff is informed and
believes and therefore alleges upon in.
formation and belief.
And yon are hereby notified, That il
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the District Court Of the seventh Judi
cial District OF the State OF Idaho, in
and for the County of Canyon this 10Th
day of November, in the year OF our
Lord Que thousand nine hundred and
nine
(SEAL] O.V. BADIRY. Clerk.
BY G. w. WmFFIN, Deputy Clerk,
Grifiiths & Grifiiths, Attorney for Plain-
tiff Residing at Caldwell Idaho.
First Publication, December 2, 1909.
Last Publication, January 6. 1910,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30
A nsw Yssr raIE.

About once a year we like 70
hafs a llsart.io-Iisart talk with
our 'sadeis-publicly: we woula
IKE ~ hAsca talk with ench one
every day. but that Is impossiblc.
s'' sc must content ourselves
WITH an occasional public t..lk
""u As niany private interviews
as ne may be favored with.
Maybe you don't like the wny
iiiis paper rs run; we can't HELM
that. The Herald has two
Thousand rcader~. and every one
knows more about how a news.
paper should be run than We do:
besides. NE have foreman and
two devils In this office. aud II
xou don't know what that
means. come around and spend
day with Us sometime.
Some people don't like the pol.
f'ics vi this sheet. That's who're
they are of their trolley. and IL
J. a continual source Of surprise
70 Us that so many people. good
meaning people, too. viii persist
M haking the mistake Of their
lives ~ voting the republican
ticket, aud for republican meas.
rra and all that repnblicanisn,
means; but we realize that va
hare got to give you a touch oI
the higher education, aud arr
iisisg IN hopes
Some do not Ike the way Nc
live Well. we've GOT to live
We are doing the best we car
20 be as honest as we can and
treat our friends decenfIy. aud
our enemies and strangers court
e',usiy- Beyond that. in thes.
days OF trusts and Pinebotism
re dcn't know just what to DO
Come around and tell US.
Others don't like our religion
Maybe we don'r ike theirs. Bu1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30
kASPARlLLAs

This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for world Of
troubles" For arrangements of the al.
ses.ive organs IT IS natural corrective.
operating directly upon the liver and ali
me ntary. canal, gently but persistentlv
stimulating a healthful activity. IL
beneficial influence extends. however. to
very portion of the system, gliding il, The
PROCESSES of digestion aud assimilation OF
ood, promoting wholesome, ratural
'ppeute, correcting sour stomach. bad
reath, irregularities Of the bowels. cor
'ipaiion and the long list of trouble
iirectly traceable to those unwholes,,..,.
onnitons. KasparilIa dispels dror.i-
ess, hsldache, backache and despnnd.
nSSy due 10 inactivity of the liver.
"neys and digestive tract. II is a
Frightening tonic of the highest value
* It tails to satisfy we authorize a,i
sa'crs to Iefund the purchase price
-''T CHEMICAL Co. Portland OREGON
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30

the penfDse wa associate with in
this goou old vona are mood
snorg Tor u- ia the next, and
ANY religion thnt will take us
20 Tie same place hearealter
suits Whether we viii eyer
trad the i'enrly Streets Is a
lsi~~~ with most OF us anyway.
BUT. no one can rny that.
since IT, Foundation six yenrs
ago. Tux PARMA HERALD has
not worked eyelx day for the
heas interests ut Parma and
Roswell aud Gun, on county aud
thu State CT lsl,iio. No one eau
"ccu~e Il OF hsiug in any sense ~
"knoeker ot any interest affect.
Ing the welfare of the people
whose ca,lse II serves, and whose
interests II advances and pro
tectS. Upon this bnsis TUX
HERALD has hullded It's repnta.
ton OF the Past, and it's hopes
for the Future.
We arr vergIng upon n New
iear. The tfiumphs of the
Past are but promise of those
yet TO come. There is n great
work for Us all TO do in the Flu.
ture. Tue HERALD is going TO
do its part. DO hours, and pos.
terith viii have no quarrel as to
the rest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

~
u. S. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
November q, 1900
NOTICE is hereLy given that Hub,
bard Walters, of Owyhee, Oregon, who.
on February 20, 1907 made homestead
entry no. 29a9, Serial No. oPlGl. for Sc
4sWJ4 and sW5EsEl4 Section &; NJ
HNW4 and NEANElz, secion 10,
Township 81 South, Range 40 East,
Willamette Meridian, has fled notice oil
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described before G. l. King, u
Commissioner, gt his office at On
tario, Qrsaon, on the 10th day Of Janp-
airy, 1910.
Claimant names ss witnesses
Eugene y. Pratt, Harry r. Pratt,
Thomas Rust, and Arthur d. Morey, all
OF Owyhee, Oregon
VIM. Fare, Register.
First Publication, December 2, 1909.
Laat Publication, December 80. 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-30


December Is, 1909.
Notice lie hereby given that Susan Nj
Ketchnm. OF New Plymouth. Ilaho.
~ no, on f~hy. rs. 1904, made desert
land entry M 1850. serial, M. ORIG.
tr NWA SElt and lots = aud 3, Section
10, Township 5 \, Range 4 W, Boise
heri lian, has iiiel untice OF intention
TO make supplemental Proof, III rccla-
nation accomplished since final proof
was offered On April Is, 1000. to estab
fish claim 10 the hand aDoge described.
oe fore the Register aud Receiver, Mt
ho'se, Llaho, ON the 9Th day Of jan
uarv, 1910
Claimant nnmes as Witnesses;
lorenzo NJ Johnson Of No,us, Idaho.
Preston G Allen OF Moths, Idaho.
Harold : Williams OF CALDWELL. Idaho
Fred Mcconnell Of Caldwell. Idaho.
George Marpis of Notus, Illaho. james
q Mansei ~ Notus. Idaho, Samuel
Averiil Of Notus, Idaho, William h
sawyer Of Notus, Idaho.
Wm. Elaboration,
Register.
First publication. December %. 1909
Last publication. January -, 1910.