davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
Ranch For Sale

have Good Stock Ranch ia North Western Wyoming for
SALE Large amount il Tame day. Will If taken care OF
put up 800 400 of Hay each year Besides Grain
Land Truck Pches Fuel and Fence Posts and Poles Go
outlet Stock Near Railroad ard r S alton to
School, If sold by Jan 1st. 1912 will take $500 90 for it,
Ore half down, the remainder from four Years with
legal interest," For further mor nation write this
OFFICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
LOCAL LORE.

Come to the colony lumber
yard to get your lumber.
Elder Wyant is on the sick list
trust he will soon get better,
Mes, Joha Slate is getting
some better at present writing.
Mr., Mlrian Coats is bothered
with SILK horses again.
The weather is still awful
rough.
Subscribe for the CREssET
slow, and help the sood WORK a,
long,
Although the weather was
bad Etc 1cardS sale was well
attended.
Judge Baker has been on the
puny list for several days is
some better.
We want 20 trade lumber for a
:, ,od work horse. Call at this
OFFICE,
There was two of the Miss
IiItcbcUckS out at services at tic
Colony meeting on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie P.;riy C, X
dinner with Uncle Sam Merritt
Sunday.
Mr. Ellie Heard is going t,
Tarkio Mo. as soon as TIT
weather permits.
We trust that our old cor
rades who took hold of the goot
work to help build up JAZZ
Vile when we first came herr
VIII not get weary in well doing
Two of Mr.. Jeff NJ, DIV S 50.
from Cold Springs pail hu
a visit Sunday and was seen a
church at the JAHVille churcl
house.
We had fine services at tn
JAH-Ville church both in tt
forenoon and afternoon and
fne Sabbath School large tur
out, if you want to hear the gos
pei preached come 70 tie JAZZ
Vile Church.
On Mar. 3rd. report of the } AT
Vile Union Sabbath School wa
of the best total number Of scho
ars present As, Officers p'esen
3, Teachers present ), 1nteres
from first to last Of the yer
test; come one come all
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14

Mr.. John Slate paid this OF,
FICE a visit on last Monday.
On account of disappuint.
nents, cur paper is only a half
sheet.
We saw several Of the Hitch
cock boys at the Colony meeting
on Ast sauday.
The first class in Stenotypy in
the Sprlngi I'D Business Oh
lege, twenty ,six in nun bar, is
very enthusiastic about this ne "
subject. If you want to know
whit it is send for 1,okle5 THE
Latest Word in the Dictionary
Write j. A, Taylor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
TAKE Notice

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ty or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang OIL
slang phra Sos go through it's
colu INNS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
Notice.

We want two good leg cutters
that will cut logs by the thGus-
and. Mills are near Mansfield.
But apply at this office, for Far.
ticulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
Wanted,

\ good 81 cllsmith to work in
wood and iron and 3 good horse
sheer especially to shoe horses
and work in iron, Apply at this
Office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
CLUB RATES.

Any nne who will make us up
a club of five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14

Pre- SEASONAL cards 81 90 a mon
Local per line, 1st insertion .G3
&c subsequent insertions .02
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
b~ Special contracts nj.
arger adds,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
BROWNING SHRINES ARE FEW
Warwick Crescent House ls Perhaps
the Most Interesting Of Them
In London.

Pious Browning lovers who de-
sire at this centenary time to make
pilgrimage to London shrines will
find few. One of the most interest
ing, perhaps, is 10 Warwick crescent,
where "The Ring and the Book" and
many Of the later poems were writ
ten. Browning took the house on
his return to England after the death
Of Mrs. Browning and remained
there for five and twenty years. The
place, as he declared, has a charm
Of its own, an element Of the I'M
usual denied to most London houses,
for it faces the Grand Junction ca
nal Just at the point where it wild
ems into a miniature lake with &
tree-clad islet in the center. JUS
beyond No. 10, too, a bridge spans
the canal, to which, as Browning
used to tell the story, Byron ono,
dragged the reluctant John Murra.
to show him the spot where a pub
Usher had drowned himself.-LOn
don Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
3 A PUZZLE

The albino is still one of the puz-
zles Of science. Beyond the knowl-
edge that albinism is due to a lack
Of the normal pigment IN skin and
hair the psychologist and pathologist
are about as much at sea regarding
the real explanation Of this freak
Of nature as they were a hundred
years ago. AS to the ultimate why
Of the p%roblem-why the pigment is
missing in the albino-there is moth
ing but a collection of unconvincing
guesses. Regarding the statistics Of
aIbinism nothing satisfactory is OBJ
tainable except in two countries. II
Italy the albinos number about one
in every twenty thousand of the pop.
ulation, whereas in Norway the rat,
is twice as high, with one in ever.
ten thousand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
ANCHORS FORE AND AFT.

A new steamship built for the
West India trade has anchors both
fore and aft, so that the danger of
drifting on the rocks in certain ex-
posed anchoring places may be les
sened. Many wrecks have occurred
through vessels being unable to hold
their anchorage during a storm
notably the destruction of the United
States warships Trenton and Van
dalia in the hurricane at Apia some
years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
PRESS OF ARCTIC REGION
Several Journals That Are Published
North Of the Polar Circle Appear
Only Once a Year.

There exist several journals that
make their appearance only once a
year. These are published within
the confines Of the north polar circle.
The Eskimo Bulletin, for exam
pie, is edited near Cape Prince of
Wales, on Boring strait.
Here, in a village inhabited by
Eskimos, the English missionaries
have established a school, and as
only one steamer lands at this place,
and that only once a year, the news
that it brings is consigned to a sheet
Of paper printed with the mimeo-
graph.
Its size is SKIP inches. The pa
per is very thick, and only one sur
face is used.
This Eskimo Bulletin in a sub
head claims to be the "only yearly
paper" This, however, is an error,
for there is an annual sheet pub
li8hed in Godthaab, Greenland,
where a small printing Office was es-
tabli8hed in 1862, whence news
sheets and photographic prints have
been issued.
The journal in question is entitled
Atnagagdlintit, nalinginarmik Tulsa
ruminassumik, that is, Something
for Reading; Accounts of All Sorts
of Entertaining Subjects" The Ian
guage is that of Greenland, a dialect
of the Eskimos.-New York Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
REcoNcERrED

eWhen a man deliberately sells his
vote for money and is found out"
Numbered the campaign orator, chow
can he ever hold up his head again
in the community"
eLet him wear Chokum's Never
bend shirt collars!" yelled a natty.
TeIl-dressed, business-like young
man in the back part Of the crowd
ID hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
E o IN RENO.

Miss Young-What is the luckiest
iay Of the week to get married ONT
Mrs. Lakeside-Come around,
lean q few years later; I'vp got Two
days to try yet
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

senting the Republican Party; F,
For Constable Of Washington Township rep r.
resenting the Republican Party;
PROHIBITION TICKET
For Governor representing the Prohibition "
Party:
CHAs. E. STOKES. 1928. East 18th Street, F
Kansas City, Mo.
For Lieutenant -GOvernOr representing the
Prohibition Party;
JULIUS c. HUGHES, Richmond, Mo. F
For Secretary of State representing the Pro- !
hibitiOn Party;
WIN. H. %GUENTHER, ConcOrdia, No.
For State Auditor representing the Prohibit
ton Party;
ORLANDO v. WAGER, Neosha, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the PrOhi-
bition Party;
For Attorney General representing the Pro-
hibitiOn Party;
RICHARD B. WILCOX, Racine, Mo-.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
representing the Prohibition Party
For Judge of the Supreme Court division
No. One) representing the Prohibition
Party tone to be elected
GEORGE E. BOWLING, 1892 East Sixth
Street, Kansas City, Mo.
For Judges of the Supreme Court Division
No. TwO) representing the Prohibition
Party two to be elected
ELBRIDGE H.. BENHAM, 1919 East Nine.
teenth Street, Kansas City, Mo.
=. For Judge Of the Kansas City Court Of APP
peals representing the Prohibition Party =;
For Representative in Congress for Seyerth
A Congressional District Representing the
a Prohibition Party:
For State Senator for Seventeenth Senatorial
District representing the Prohinit'on
Partys
> tiyes from Lafayette County represent
ing the Prohibition Party:
For Judge of the County Court Of the West
ern District representing the Prohibition
Party=
al For Judge of the County Court Of the East
n ern District representing the Prohibition
Party:
For Sheriff of lafayette County represent
/ ing the Prohibition Party:
For Prosecuting Attorney Of Lafayette Count,
representing thePrOhibitiOn Party:
For Treasurer of Lafayette County repre-
senting the Prohibition Party:
", For Assessor of Lafayette County represent
ing the Prohibition Party;
For Surveyor of Lafayette County represent
IT. ing the Prohibition Party;
For County Coroner of Lafayette Count
-auwasantfuu tho prohibiGou HnTtys
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
County Clerks Notice of Primary Election

%%%@&E% &&%%@2
@@m@ ""|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

For Constable Of Washington Township rep
resenting the Socialist Labor Party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Governor Representing the Republican
Party;
ARTHUR W.. BREWSTER, 1850 Harrison
Street, Kansas City. Mo.
LEON W. QUICK, 1853 North Euclid Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
A. PAT MURPHY, Rolla Mo.
JOHN c. MCKINLEY, Unionville, Mo.
JOHN E. SWANGER, Milan, Mo.
For Lieutenant-G Governor representing the
Republican Party;
HIRAM LLOYD. 1912 Clara Avenue, St.
Louis, Mo,
For Secretary Of State representing the Re
publican Party:
JAMES J. AFFORD, Springfield, Mo.
ROBERT D.. SILVER, R. F. D.. o. St
Charles, No.
For State Auditor representing the Republi-
can Party:
GREEN B. GREER, sikeston, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the Repub'
liean Party;
EDWARD sCHRANTz, 1898 Minerva Ave
nue., st. Louis Mo.
DANIEL H. HoEFER, Higginsville' Mo.
For Acknowledgement representing the Re-
publican Party;
JAMES H. MASON, Springfield, Mo.
WILLIAM c. IRWIN, Jefferson City, Mo.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
representing the Republican Party;
i. EDWARD C. MARSH, 1884 Wyoming Street
WILLIAM s. MccAULL. 1910 Holmes St,
n JOHN S"4 Il. c TlBB an $40 Ridge Avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
IS For Judge of the Supreme Court Division
No. one) representing the Republican
Party: tone to be elected
EDWARD HIGBEE, Kirksville, Mo.
STEPHEN S. BROWN, 26lO Frederick Ave
nue., st. Joseph, Mo.
For Judges of the Supreme Court division
No. TwO) representing the Republican
Party two to be cheated y
CHARLES A. DENTON, Butler, Mo.
JOHN KENNISH, 2s35 Tracy Avenue, Kan
,sas City, Mo.
For Judge Of the Kansas City Court Of Az
Peals representing the Republican Party
For Representative in Congress for Sevent
a Congressional District representing Oh
II Republican Party;
JAMES D.. SALTS, Bots dare, Mo.
THEODORE C. OWEN, Warsaw, Mo.
81 Fm State Senator for Seventeenth Senator's
nc District representing the Repubica
Party;
For Member of the House of Represent
81 tives from Lafayette County represen
NC ing the Republican Party;
CHAs. H. GLADIsH, Higginsyille.
For Judge of the County Court of the Yves
mt .ern District representing the Republ
can Party;
W. E. HINDERSMANN, Wellington.
For Judge of the County Court of the Eas
ern District representing the Republics
Party;
ED. J. KNIPMEYER, Alma.
For Sheriff of Lafayette County, represer
ing the Republican Party:
BUTLER THOMAS, Corder.
For Prosecuting Attorney of Lafayette COu
ty representing the Republican Party;
U. C. PHETzING. Lexington.
For Treasurer Of Lafayette County rep
senting the Republican Party:
PETER H. UPHoUsE, Higginsville.
For Assessor of Lafayette County represe
emit ing the Republican Party;
WILEY NJ. DEVICES, Lexington.
For Surveyor of Lafayette County, rep
lnty sentiug the Republican Party:
For County Coroner Of Lafayette COu
representing the Republican Partyi
ratio DIR. FERDINAND scHRIEMAN, Concor
For Public Administrator Of Lafayette Co
", representing the Republican Pai
ship
For Justice Of the Peace of Davis To
ship tone to elect representing the
publican Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Lafayette

County Of Lafayette
I, c. L. Glasscock, Clerk of the County
Court within and for the County Of Lafayette,
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true and correct list containing the name
and post Office address Of each candidate, to-
gether with a designation OF the Office for
which he is a ca didate, the party or prin-
ciple he represents also the hours during
which the polls will be open.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto set my
hand and afix the seal Of said County Court,
Done at office in Lexington, this 18th day
Of July, 1912.
TSeall
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19


JOHN W. NEUMANN, l4l7 *, 18th street,
st. Louis, Mo.
calls Labor party "ep''''"'"S Wv ."
r. .tor,.,co,o.. u 49,. c.
GEo 5t5de, hE - 6,o5i V 'OS Monroe
''e'' ," O"'i'' "o'
,oern,, ep,rrr ,.o. ,,,
For Judge Of the Supreme Court Division
For Judges Of the Supreme Court Division
FRED SPALTI, 1903 Mullanphy street. ST.
Louis, Mo.
For Irdgs II The Korsos City Can't ~ An
For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress for Seventh
LABOR ran"'
INK the SOCIALIST LABOR rSr"'
= eH b Dls'T P representing "e soeiAnS'
4 TUT - nis ~ ~ oUunsS Nv r ia Sa ~
Iabot PaTtv, "
e.. sL..ig ~ ,,u -
" inc tbs Snc;aTst 7 abor PIT '
For prosocrtir. A,torrev % tof,v.,,o Co,n
T. reprrsenting the Socialhst Ina PIT.
At
For treasurer Of Lafayette County repre-
I
- ing the Socialist Labor Party:
!"
For Surveyor Of LAFAYETTE County REPRESENT
- ing the Socialist Labor Partyi
ty
For County Coroner Of Lafayette County
representing 'e SOCIALIST LSpor rarty
re-
For FuOne AaminlstratGr oil Lafayette GOSn-
Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
SOCIALIST TICKET

]
Party
''f sa aefuist' ? e s,fy;s'"O ''''''""N
For s.orotarv If sto,o renrssartirg tho So-
cialis' Party'
rRNFS TuEODoRE Sadalia
r. CO.. .u f,u a.. S..;.I;..
S's.e Auui'o' '' ~
PHILIP WAGNER a45, Halliday Stree.
St Louis Mo-
FOR aigte treasurer representing 'e 81"
~
For At,o,rsv-CsnsraI renresertinv the So.
u ciaiist PaTty'
~
AL Kansas 5; ci EMO No. 2''l R'''0"n No.
ror hnllrosg ana a.. "S SlenIGse p S%"s'O"'
FRANK P. o'HARE, All Olive Street, St
Louis, Mo.
No. one) representing the Socialist Party
tone to be elected (;
JULIAN LAUGHLlN, r. F. d., No. 3, Clay
For Judge Of the Kansas City Court Of Az
peals representing the Socialist Party:
For Representative in Congress for Sevent
Congressional District representing Il
a Socialist Party:
h
For State Senator from Seventeenth Senate
p
III Party:
he
ern District representing the socia
al Party;
- For Sheriff Of Lafayette County represe
ing the SOeial'st Party;
IT.
For Prosecuting Attorney Of Lafayette Cou
- representing the Socialist Party:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

FROM THE AT. OIL. MEET
: Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 49,
The American Federation of La
Dor today voted down a reso1u-
ton barring religious discussions
at future conventions. The reso-
luton was intended as a rebuke
to Rev. Peter Dietz, of Milwau-
kee, who represents the Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies at the
convention, and who last week
discussed the position of his
church toward socialism. The.
Socialists helped vote down the
resolution, and welcomed free
discussion.
Resolutions were adopted con (.
demning war and favoring inter-
national arbitration, and favoring
amendment of Sherman law so as
to exempt trades unions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18
GREAT 10 BE A MUNICIPAL JUDI

OH HUM, IT'S GREAT TO
It sure is great to be a muni-
cipal judge at $1,000 a years..
pecially when you've got a house
to build.
Judge Going is presiding over
the Desplaines street court these
days, and he likewise is having a
house built out in Park Ridge.
That is, he has been trying to
get house built there, but until
the last few days he hadn't much
hope of ever getting it done, La
Dor is scarce out in Park Ridge.
Last Tuesday, however, one
John Olson was hailed before Co.
ing charged with drunkenness.
What d'you do?" demanded
Going.
I'm a brlcklayer, SoDDed Vi
son, "but can't get any work,
and I got disguised"
AbricklayerP' yelled Going. |
"A bricklayer, and you can't find
any work, and me paying So day
and not getting any bricklayers,
and offering $40 day and can't
get any. A bricklayerP'
Then bright idea flashed upon
the judge.
Say Olson" he said. you're
free-on condition you go out and
help build my house tomorrow"
"I'll do it, sobbed Olson.
Saturday, James w. Fuller,
who said he was a director of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

:
drunk. No wonder my house
is standing bare and naked with
winter coming on. SIS and costs,
Fuller"
Today, Stanley Salaski appear
ed before Going and said that he
worked for George B, Carpenter
for s. a day.
$2 day" cried Going. "Why,
you're foolish. Pm paying SO and
even $40 a day to get my house
built and can't get men at that.
III tell you what I'll do, Salinski.
"You become a lather and I'll
let you go. Any man can be a
.lather. All a lather has to do.is
drive nails. You promise to
make application for membership
in the fathers union tomorrow
and you can go. Of course, if you
get in, you'll have to come out and
help build my house."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
SOME EXCUSE FOR MULES
But Ranch Hand Had 7ocr oci7ico az
Any Other Living Thing Trst
Made Same Mistzke.

Recently. writes attorney Earl 2
Smith Of 5onerron, Yuma county
Arizona, I was obliged 10 remain at
q primitive southern Arizona ranch
over night, and At about dusk was
given quilt. clean sheet, and q DiL
IoE and told TO take them TO the top
Of 20-foot alfalfa stack and make ID
my bed Knowing the condition Or
the country. I did not murmur. and
climbed the pole ladder 70 spend the
night never enjoyed better nights
rest at any hotel AT early dawn I
raised my head and saw TWO yearlfue
mule colts feeding at the edge OF the
stack We exchanged glances for a mo
ment. while the mules ears showed
Keen astonishment Suddenly I rose to
my feet, and IN doing so the white
sheet chung 70 my shoulders where
upon the colts Tit out down the lane
az II the Angel Gabriel were de
scending 70 take them to celestial pas
turage- While at the breakfast table
related the incident, which was much
enjoyed. but no remarks we're made al
tue time AS one OF the ranch hands
was passing out Of the door he said in
subdued but distinctly audible voice
tnat II was the first time he had ever
heard OF lawyer being mistaken for
an angel. and nobody but a mule would
A~ss made such m error"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
sotice for Publication. ~ Final proof

i narses J Manner. - Jerome Etaho ~,
~ y -s'lFy u. 10 uHsier tie provisions ~ ~
ter q tfe legislature II thu -fare m f.s.b,
snniy snpWn a. the Carey Act. apnrr.,.,,
Aarpf -nd. l*91. which embraces fh., ~ = sf -
= u. > range Y z B " ,io hereby ~
y 80 y h3 Intention To make hnal prr..f * \.
taniish my claim "a the lau,i above eiass-sh...,
ali'i mat xpeet - prove that I have rssi.l..s
On re iaiHsd and cultivated said lana - -,
ss.f y law before T. II TranI a. Jeror,,.
tho following wiEna-s.s4 - s"N ~
yf.,S -ippy: Frank Birch. r : Frazer
, feti Iahn- ali of Jerome Liaho
tHkRI - j MASNNH
INST pub Feb =. last pub March :. -''''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

zs--r-- -r --- ---s- = 5=zx--ss --ss~s
= --4s a-- %a-z==

- 49,
- = ...--.t-- --z=- v.-.--=.- :,
v.ua- 10 o-+ 4sr- t-ss -,.s--
"a 80 z-.s - .-r----
.--= -. - Il - .r-.--
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- .7 . ,r- - -
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- a.. -5.l.-..,.-.s,. =. --.---.-
--,---- - 49, 49,
- - 49, $50 49,
=, - 4a-- : 49, -
7r.7- 80 -..-v -. $780, i
49, - -----,s- -..,-,.-=--. -.
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.----.z-.r .,-,.. $1,000 = ;. -
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- -, .,.,------ = - - -
- go. - 49,. -,-s,-.. 49, 49,
an s-.5--.-s-.-. -..,..s--vss-- -s~-.--t !,
- - -
80 $3.50 n me- ---.--.--- -
r- 1. 1919 - 49, t-,s...-. -
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---ra- -7f-zz 7-,r.-- go ---,,---,- -
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49, --,.---,E.. 4-,. - -.
h--ux srau- rrna~f--r .r-gn 80 -
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.r7-as- an -7--7 -s- - 1880
81 4arf-- s-r ,+izz4z.s-s - -.
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III -.ss---.5- y7a-,--... - = ---7t
esrhe- resse-e tsnstr-,-- md q s,ues= -
L EtlI nor e5sr he 1ze- snvrnfuz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

J. rank b..ss. ~ Jerome Idaho. v 30 NAL.
rhtF3 ~ lol ilntier the pruy sion. 81 a. a. ~
NJ 'r<l-iigra II tt- state ~ Liahc etsnlrssr,
All'i" 2 A. the AIRY Act appr0va.. Ma-rh 80
80 waieh etlhrass- the NFt. 81 Nst. -. - IN
: FaaSs y Z 3 n - hereby xiv~ naf5sa y
w IAtrhtlpii e iASs nnAl Drualt u establish nv
aim n Tho lansi above .s.s~.srtt.,.t 49, -e,-
-xpefr p prove -h4E have rp~si.-,i "a rueissVs
An'i sltsLy tte't .ai'i iansi a. -,.ulrp.i 81 AZ -
ssr4 s lraili. a. l@ruuls Idaho On ~. ..4h
lss+--a~ Nttr
ait-r Hetirirks. Wm Silbaurh rahr
flf-rs. e Il Eainsr. al 81 lerume I,iah.l
FAkSS Z BErx
s-.- EntrYman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

= 'eainn II Ambrose. ri Jerome tisho 4
s3's.s' 20 John Oscar Walker. who maie emu
- -. sni assignee OF John p Hsu<uan snn
alasie entry No iils under tn. provision. of 81
ST y tne legislature 81 the state Of idaho. com
vt"alS Nnown As the carey Aet. aQpFosrr
hsI.h -nfi l~ss. shleh embraces the - 80
III = w, ", tsKe, SEQ. =. Up. =. rang 70 =
3 NJ. do hereby give notice ~ M Intention y
i lax anai pruni tn establish my claim % ~
AM above described ami That -xpect 70 prov
sss haNe resided on. reclaimed ami guilty Az ~,
sa'tt AMI A. required BY Law. before K II lrx.a
a. Jerome. Eiaho GA thu sab asy 81 March
81 ~ Two Of the following witnesses
~, * y taiien. X. II. Griftiths. r. A Ambrose
eiH'er = Frost. all Of Jerome Idaho.
GEALoS H. ANsAosk,
Entry imam.
firos pub. FEB. y; last pub. March >.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Notice for Pusuieation-FinaI Proof

!, Elmer c. Frost, of jerome. Idaho.
who made entry No. Is20, under the pro-
visions 81 an act Of the legislature II the
state Of IDAHO, commonly known a. the
arey Act, approved March md. I-.A
which embraces the swl4 of SwL. -. p
IP. :, range Is f. p. VI. Do hereby
ave notice Of my intention 70 make final
proof 70 establish my claim t. the land
above described, and that I exueer ~
prove that have resided on. reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required ~
Jaw, before K. H. Trail, at Jerome. Ida
no on the 18th day Of March. 1912. bv
TWO d the following Witnesses:
q. H. Ambrose, r. A. Ambrose z
II. Griffith, K. G. Callen all Of Jerome
Idaho
ELMER G. FRDsr.
Entryman.
First pub. Feb. 20; last pub. Mar. IS