davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
| ROCKVILLE. Md, February %. 1911.
| The young people of the Montgomery
Country Club gave a dance at the club
house Wednesday evening. II was in
charge of a committee of which Miss Pris-
ella Dawson was chairman. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Alexander +.
Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Daw-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson. Mrs.
EVELYN Glascott. Misses Laura Higgins,
Bettina Prescott. Neva and Lillian Fields.
Margaret and Priscilla Dawson, Sue Col
ton. Anna Ycarley, Helen Packard. Maize
and Jane Yearley and Messrs. Randolph,
Talbot. Claude Tschiffely. Randolph Ma
son. Alexander +. Prescott. ir., George
Brewer and others Mr.. and Mrs. William
III. Dunawin of Grifton, this county. en-
tertained number of young people a few
evenings ago. their guests including
Misses Lottie b Ward of Washington and
Margaret f.. Ward, Alice and Mabel Gray
of this county. and Messrs. James Pat
terson and William Davidson of WASH
ington, and James G. and John f. Ward
and Herman Briggs. The women of St.
Marys Catholic Cemetery Association of
this place held luncheon and supper in
the opera house Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Those having charge of the af-
fair were Mrs. John E. West. Mrs Lee
Ofutt, Mrs. David II. Warfeld. Mrs
Charles Veirs. Mrs Alfred Ray. Mrs
Roger Shaw, Mrs. Lawrence Flack. Mrs
Wallace f.. Ricketts,, Misses Agnes and
Mamie Matlack. Rose and Venie Wagner
and others
Miss katherine Walling, daughter of
DIR. Byron w. Walling of Poolesville, is
visiting friends in Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs Mordecai T. Russell have closed
their home at Sandy Spring and are
spending the remainder Of the winter in
Baltimore Miss Estelle Moore of Olney
district was the recent hostess at a tea in
honor OF her guest. Miss Runyon. of
Misses Gladys Brooke. Helen Wetherald.
Edith and Eliza Bentley, Messrs. Fred
Thomas, Donald Kirk Charles G. Myers,
Maurice Bentley, William Thomas and
William Moore. Mr.. H. 0. Trowbridge of
kensington was a recent visitor to Cat
Skill. n. y. where he formerly resided
Among the Out-of-the-county couples
were Miss Catherine Eugenia Sonneman
and Mr.. George Edward Weaver, both of
Washington, the officiating minister being
Rev. Thosas ]. Packard, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Wootton have returned from their honey
moon trip and have taken UP their resi-
dence in Poolesville. where Mr.. Wootton
is engaged in business. Miss Emma Carr
of Wheaton visited friends in Rockville
Westminster recently visited her mother,
Mrs. F. d. Jackson. and other relatives
at Sandy Spring. Mrs. Augustus Smith
of Plainfield. n. j.. has been visiting
friends in Olney district Mrs Rudolph
Watkins of Washington was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her nephew, Mr.
George NJ. Hunter, in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence of Tie Star.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. February -. 1911.
An especially inviting feature to the
book-lover visiting Atlantic City is the
Free Public Library at the corner of Pa
cific and Illinois avenues and but a
stones throw from the beach,
Already the detail advance work in
preparation for the twenty-fifth Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention to
be held in Atlantic City July to II, 1911.
is we'll under way. Christian Endeavor-
lists from all parts of the wide world will
be present.
President Taft is expected to he an
Atlantic City visitor in October. 1911
He will be the guest of the National
hardware Association at a dinner to be
held at the Hotel Marlboroush-Ble nheim
the 18th of that month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Johnston of Wash
inSton. ID. G.. are at the Hotel Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee O'Brien from
Brevoort.
MIR. Leroy Chamberlin a Washington
resident. is recent arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Parkinson of Wash
ington are at the Hotel Wiltshire for a
lengthy visit.
Mrs. f. V. killian and Mrs. Mary J.
Carver of Washington are at the Hotel
BrevooTt.
MIS-. FRANK Hal OF washington VIII be
AT the Hotel Chalfonte for the Easter
holiday season.
Commander w kilburn. L. S. n. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kilburn. has taken a
suite at the Hotel Pennhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Johnson are prominent
Washington folk spending fortnight at
the Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. c. c. Bryan and daughter Miss
A. 3. Bryan, are guests at Haddon Hall
Among the prominent Washington peo-
pie registered at Atlantic CITY hotels
are:
Seaside-Mr. and Mrs W. j. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Lundy.
Wiltshire-Mrs A. S. Greene and P. p.
Laughlin.
Jackson-T. r. Maui.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs. A. Welckee.
Haddon Hal-MiSs f. McGill and Mrs.
E. N. s. Lytte.
st. Charles-Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Mar
shall. James D. Donnelly and Mrs. w. S.
Newell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
PALM BEACH.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February %
The coming week will be an unusually
interesting one, if several prominent
society matrons and a bevy of debu-
tantes have their way and succeed in
making flights during the aviation meet
which was inaugurated Wednesday, and
continues through until next Saturday.
\ temporary school of instruction has
been established. under the auspices of
Glenn III. Curtiss. in the hope Of inter-
esting the idle rich" assembled here
who are in the habit of making other
kinds of flights" during the winter in
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Howard Brokaw. who joined the
ranks of fishermen who assemble on
the pier every morning. surprised even
the most ardent admirers of her proweSS
as an angler. when she hooked. played
and landed a sailfsh, which was the
record one of the season, last Monday.
Baron and Baroness Rothschild of
London, who arrived at the Royal
ly entertained during the week by
prominent members of the Washington
colony here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin of
Georgetown gave luncheon Wednes-
| day in honor of Miss Maud Conrad of
Washington. Table decorations We're OF
Killarney roses and orchids and lilies
of the valley. The luncheon guests
were the Misses Mabelle Houghton.
| Laura Houghton Lucia Temple, Julia
| Temple, Nellie Cluett, Beatrice Cluett,
Dorothy Stone-Smith and Mrs. Henry
Ellsworth Bemis
| MIR and Mrs. Wayne MacNeaah OF
Washington entertained party OF friends
! Sunday ut the houseboat, and were din
her hosts al several semi-formal affairs
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean
have had series of luncheons al
the houseboat since their arrival about d
| fortnight ago. At luncheon Tuesday
there they had elaborate decorations OF
American beauty roses. which grace
| full compliment were later given to work
men the dock.
| Capt. Frederick Hinman. L.. s. A.. re
tired and Mrs. IIinman have returned
! from two-weck visit in Havana. ant
are here en- route 10 Washington
/ Former Representative Cornelius \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
THE SUCCESSFUL HOSTESS.
She Sees That Her Guests Have Good
Time and Leaves Nothing to Chance.
From the Boston Herald.

FROM the Boston Herald.
Two things are essential to q success
ful party-asreeabie guests and a good
lrcstess. The first can be found quite
easily-most people are willing to be en-
tertained. The second is as rare as
rawberries in winter
The good hostess is she who likes en-
pertaining people-peopie generally do the
things they like well. She likes having
peopie-tilat is the great secret She
makes people feel that they have given
her pleasure by coming TO her home,
therefore she possesses the first great
essential-senialty. There is no don't
care-whether-you-co me-or-not sort of
style: there is a warmth in voice and
manner which spells welcome" to the
guest.
But this is not enough. The good
hostess wants her guests to enjoy them
selves. and she lays her plans so that
II is their own fault if they do not. The
people who want TO meet each other are
brought together and left together
The good hostess never fuses although
she has a quick eye to see when people
have had enough of one another She
incorporates 70 one. but she finds an op-
portunity OF giving a little OF he: own
time to each guest. No one is allowed to
go away feeling that he must have been
asked to .'fill up
She makes it her business to see that
her guests have good time, and she
leaves nothing to chance. Her plan OF
campaign is mapped out beforehand al
though she has no feeling in the mat
ter is her scheme is suddenly upset She
knows that the happiest parties are the
impromptu parties
Finally she feeos her guests: no one
comes home Just starving The pro-
cedure is quite simple really. The good
hostess just remembers that the party is
for the guests. She takes no pains to
amuse herself. and consequently can
give all her time and attention to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
1UPERFLUOUS HAIR
Vhy Not Shave 1t OFF? If You
Do 1t Right 1t Does 1t Better
Than Most Depilatories.

You might just as we'll shave as
use pasty substance which Is to be
applied to remove superffuOuS harr
This simply removes the surface hair;
therefore, the effect is the same as
shaving. only the razor Is more con
Scnient and takes it off cleaner. Oh
course. it does not matter which way
YOU do it: YOU only remove the sur
face hair. which will return stronger
after each removal The same applies
to other worthless compounds and So
called Liquid cures" DeMiracle Is
not like these: it is the only method
that gives proof that 1t Is absolutely
non-poisonouS. safe and sure. You
arc not asked to buy it on our BARE.
WORD. 1t Is the only preparation
OF its kind which is Endorsed by physi-
clans. surgeons. dermatologists. med
zeal journals. prominent magazines
and newspapers. Remember. the long
cr Won use such treatments As those
referred To- above the stronger the
hair will grow and the harder it will
nc To- remove 1t. De Miracle is sold
at all good stores, including $. kann,
Sons & Co. the w s. Thompson
Pharmacy.
No honest dealer will offer YOU a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you a :52-pagc book
let containing full information CON
corning this remarkable treatment.
You should read this booklet before
Won try anything Write to the De-
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept p Fl,
1905 Park Ave. New York. simply
saying you want this booklet. and it
will be mailed. sealed. at once
Note-All readers OF this paper who
are afflicted with superfiuous hair
growths are strongly advised TO write
for information concerning this won
dcriul method. which is Endorsed the
world over by eminent authorities.
who have made a lifelong study Of
this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Square Handkerchief.

rom Inc New 1urk sun.
The rage for anniversaries brings out
queer discoveries about our manners and
customs The fact that we all use square
handkerchiefs is due according to lie
Gaulois, to fancy of Queen Marie An
toinette. Before her time such persons
as used handkerchiefs were not particu-
lar as to the shape: any piece of cloth
rectangular, triangular, oval or spherical
would do, for the Japanese usage of pa
per was still unknown. The queen ex-
pressed her preference for an exact
square. and January y, 17S5 Louis XVI
published decree stating that here
after the length and breadth of handker-
chiefs made in this kingdom shall be
equal
The revolution had little use for hand
kerchiefs, so that the law remained on
the statute book. The shape of the hand
kerchief survives "A memorial of Marie
Antoinettes taste. and those who wish
to may celebrate the 12Jth anniversary OF
the fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
Qualities Which Prevent Their Be
ing Counterfeited.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
About the year 1919 great cutlery
was raised against the Bank of England
for not adopting style of note that
could not be initiated and at the same
time preventing the sacrifice of life which
at that period was common. the punish
ment for forgery being death The sub
ject at last became so pressing that the
government appointed commissioners TO
investigate the cause of the numerous
forgeries and whether mode could be
devised whereby the forging of bank
notes might be prevented.
Previous to this investigation the di-
rectors of the bank. had Deen endeavor-
ing to remedy the evil, many plans hav-
ing been submitted to them, all of which
they were obliged to reject.
The bank placed before the commits
sioners $50 different projects that had
been recommended for adoption and sew
enty varieties of paper made by way of
experiment. The result of all this labor
was the bank note of today.
The color of the parer is peculiar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va

VIII oiN1 va,
February -, 1911.
Visitors from the north and those COM
ing from the hustle and hustle of the
large cities for Washington's birthday
were pleased to find an absence of the
usuai confusion attendant upon so many
holidays, and, with the exception of the
arrival of hundreds of guests who took
advantage Of the short holiday trip. there
were no unusual demonstrations. The
ships anchored in Hampton roads in
front of the Chamberlin were all gayIy
decorated with hundreds of fags,
the quarantine ship jamestown, anchored
in the roads for the past eighteen years,
being in gala attire from topmast down
to the lowest step of the gangway.
A medley party given by the command
ing officer, the officers and ladies of the
post was given Tuesday evening in the
hall of the Coast Artillery School Some
of the costumes were very beautiful, be
ing fashioned of the handsomely en-
broidered silks and satins from the ORR
ent. Gay courtiers danced with modest
country maidenS, and dignified matrons
Sowned in the elaborate styles of Louis
XVI times danced with kings testers,
and every one had jolly good time. for
informality was the order OF the evening.
Preceding the fancy dress ball a dinner
was given by Lieut.. and Mrs. Alexander
Pendleton, the guests present being Mrs.
John NJ. Harper of Philadelphia, Capt.
and Mrs. Fred l.. Perry and Lieut.. Lloyd
Il. Magruder
One of the largest social events of the
season was that given by Capt. Rogers
and Miss Winnefred Rogers at the Coun-
try Club in Norfolk this afternoon. The
affair was in honor of Miss Rogers, who
is one of this years debutantcs, and
many people from Old Point, Hampton
and Norfolk attended.
Recent arrivals at the Chambcrlin in
clude: Washington-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Arthur IIgSinSon, G. Quincy Smith j.
c. Gerbrick. Mrs. I. Chester Phillips. \.
T. Kirby, T.. A. Miller. Mrs. u. Cornell
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone, Miss
Dorothy stone, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson, T. K. Brown, Mrs. y. Donald
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

heard in Beethoven's sonata, OPP. -,
the moonlight Sonata"
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee who was
called to Pittsburg last week by the
death OF relative is at present in In
dianapols, and will return during the
week.
The S. Coleridge-Taylo Choral Society
is diligently at work rehearsing the
sacred cantata, THE Atonement, which
it will present during holy week.
The monthly entertainment and social
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the .>orthminster Presbyterian
Church took place Friday evening, and
was largely attended. The opening num-
Der was a piano solo by Mr.. II. P. Will
kns, followed by a trio for soprano alto
and base, Hear Our Prayer" by j. NJ.
Abbott, sung by Mrs. Alfred I. Gage
and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts; recita-
tons, Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifort: tenor
solo. "Then You'll Remember Me-" from
1.-THE -ADhemian Girl by Mr.. Wilkins
alto soils. The Arrow and the Song by
Pinsuti. Mrs. Roberts; humorous song,
little Grace Merritt: baritone solo. 1.-The
Trumpeter.'' by J. A. Dicks, Mr.. Roberts:
soprano solo. MY Dreams by Tosti,
Mrs. Gage.
At the conclusion of the program Mrs.
American beauty roses to Mrs H. P.
Wilkins as a token of appreciation for
her services as chairman of the entertain
ment committee of the church for the
past two years.
Lewis Corning Atwater substituted yes
terday at the organ of the Synagogue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED From Fifth Page,

George Washington party Wednesday
last. The entire first floor was decorated
with the Eastern Star colors, national
colors, Washington's pictures. the ia
NOUS hatchets and cherry trees. Mr..
John Knox Graeme has returned to his
home on Jefferson avenue after de-
lightful visit to relatives in Richmond
Thursday. Mr.. f. NJ. Clayton was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
Hinrichs of Grant avenue. Mrs Henry A.
Farnham Of Washington is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill. East Riv-
erdale. Miss Maggie Cleary of Brookland
spent Thursday last with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. Brady, Breezemont, East Riv-
erdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Pugsley of New York left Thursday after
having spent fortnight along this sec
ton of the coast. most of the time at
the Royal Poinciana. where he enter
tanned several times former Gov. War
field of Maryland and Miss Warfield. who
have gone from here to New Orleans.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rogers of WASH
ington arrived from ST. Augustine Mon
day and joined friends at the Breakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Modern Way.

From the Houston Post
II am going to ask your father tonight
for your hand in marriage
How dreadfully old-fashioned you
are"
In what way"
Don't ask him, tell him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

II YOU have sore feet. tired feet. sweaty feet
lsme feet. tender feet. smelly feet cDrns cal
louses or bunion>, read what happened 10 Mrs
Crockett OF JefersoDville TIZ DID 1T. Mr.
crockett says: .After the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at q time. She had not been able to
walk downstairs before In past five
years. except by stepping down ON each
step with one foot nj time. This is
remarkable. send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet what under
heaven you have used without getting relief,
Just z. it's different II acts righ; of.
1t cures sore feet 10 stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts The prn.
ciple OF drawing out all the poisonous eXuda
lions which cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. 7 II clean,
them out and keeps them clean. ivu will feel
better the first time it's used. Ise i. "A weeh
and you can forget you had sore feet. There
is nothing earth that can compare with il.
TIZ for sale ut all druggists. ..,c per box
direct. II yna wish. fr1m Wa ter Luther
Dodge ( Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Prof Walters. who was too i'll to
present.

Mrs. Elizabeth Darlington Simpson gave
an organ recital Friday evening at the
Fifth Baptist Church, assisted by Miss
Pearl +. Grigsby, soprano, and Miss En-
ma Grigsby, accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Quite Similar.

From I.ppincott's.
What did you buy this piece OF music
fur?"
A song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

stein, and Miss May Matthews, who was
heard in Beethoven's sonata, Op 81,
the moonlight Sonata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Master Wifred Morrison, boy soprano,
of Toronto, Canada, will sing at this
mornings service in Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

at its meeting Monday, decided to dis
band The society has been harmoni-
Gus and helpful one, but il is expected
that the members will now become at
tached to the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild Of Organists.
which covers somewhat wider field OF
usefulness The funds of the league were
voted to a well known and deserving
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Miss Katharine MacReynods gave a
recital before the College Womens Club
Monday afternoon. prefacing the musical
program with talk on the characteristics
of the Scandinavian school of compost
ton and illustrating her remarks by
playing the following well known piano
numbers by Edward Greg: ITO Spring
dedicated to Maud PowelD, Cradle
Song The Butterfly" "Nocturne,' a
summers night; Poem Erotic, The
Passing of the Norwegian Bridal Pro
cesson' and The March of the Dwarfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Following its usual custom of giving
an evening OF music the last Sunday OF
each month. the choir of New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, will this even
ing render Rossini's sta bat Mater" In
previous seasons this work has proven
one Of the most acceptable Of the com
positions given by this choir. and on this
occasion it will lie assisted by Mrs.
t.is.e Bond RiSchom, who will sing will,
the quartet in the "Infammatus,' Mrs.
Shrciif taking the opgato solo. John
Porter Lawrence will otficiate as usual
at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

The choir of Metropolitan Nj. l.. Church
will sing Spohr'S Cantata, Goo. Thou
Art Great" this evening at 8 O'Clock
The personnel CT the choir is "a follows
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano; Mrs. Sims
Cunningham. contralto: Leroy a. Glider.
tenor; James S. Hicks. basso, and Arthur
Clyde Leonard organist and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

The annual benefit for the Methodist
Homo took place last week, and was both
:, musical and financial success. The Spe-
c!al feature of interest was the dramatic
readings from -'HamIet.'' Merchant OF
Venice and Julius Caesar by Charles
Hanford. Other numbers on the program
were soprano solo. blossom Land" by
Mrs. Georee Demonet baritone solos.
"Du Bist Die Ruiz by Schubert. and
'.Swee. Miss Mary by Neidlnser, Earle
Carbaugn: contralto solos. My Dreams.
BY Tosti. "Prett. Creature and It'll
Death" by Nascheroni. and Little Irish
Girl Mrs. Delsieish; tenor solos, THE
Wandering knight and Whisper and 1
Shall Hear" Thomas l.. Jones, and piano
duet, Misses Edith Athey and Sadie
White Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones and Miss
Leeds assisted accompanies.
The recital for the blind III the Public
Library Thursday afternoon was given by
three young pianists: Miss Zoe Miller
who gave several selections. among Them
ChaminaGc's Scarf Dance. Miss Flora
kampfe. who played "Nalse, by Rubin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

\ characteristic program Of irish music
as rendered by Mrs. e. Mulligan Fox.
honorary secretary of the Irish Folk Song
Society, London. England, delighted the
members CT the Gaelic Society and their
friends at tho meeting at the New Will
lard Thursday evening. Among the scec-
tions given by Mrs. Fox were the piano
solos "Conossar I'owar,' AN Colleen
Dom. Banks of The Suir.' Kerry Jig"
Cong Reel slip Jis," Donegal Reel"
20 RyTncs March, N ng of Lex :
March," The . DonnclS March and
King O'NelTS tavalcade
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27

Probate Judge ,. ? 90
Breeder Office Supply Co FIX
tnres 9sl SO
Shepherd Mer Co, supplies. -. u 20
Oliver Typewriter Co typewriter 80 90
Witness certificates were allowed as
| e.tl,..,.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Notice for Publication.

Department OF The Interior.
U. S, Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, August
80. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Albert Bacon, OF
Georgetown, Idaho, who, ON May 10Th, 1906
made Homestead Entry No. l0959 Serial, No
03lsl, for North East quarter Section Is, Town
ship III South, Range a. East, Boise Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make Final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before DE Meade Austin. u. s. Com
OF October, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Marion Clarl
Franklin K BACON, William Smit Byron
Smit all Of Georgetown, Idaho.
y-S6t HENRY W. KIEFER, Register