davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
PRINCESS IS A FAN
Marie of Sweden Roots for Hus-
bands Team.
second Son of King and His Wife In
troduced Great American Game Of
Baseball as a Summer Sport
In the North.

stockholm. = Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden and his charming wife, Prin-
cess Marie, daughter of Grand Duke
raul Alexandrowich, uncle of the
car, have become baseball fans, -
with the intention of interesting the
ofncers Of the capital and their wives
in the sport.
For many years the prince has been
rated a keen football player, making
his fellow 'countrymen realize that the
spring land autumn months should be
utilized with games, as we'll as the
winter days, when skiing, snowshoe-
Ing and skating are the pastimes
But with the advent of the last
olympic games. in the capital came
the great American game of baseball
Daily the prince and his wife could
be seen in the midst of an interested
group of nobility watching the Amer
lean athletes play
AS the prince watched Thorpe and
his colleagues pitching and batting
the ball he would grow greatly excit-
ed, picking up the American "fan"
phrases and urging on the men. The
princess, too, would follow the intrica-
cles Of the game, now and then cues
toning her royal hueband on the
meaning of certain plays.
So when Prince Wilhelm started a
Baseball club his wife at once began
to interest her friends. Every day at
tho nranfion ~
which was one of the four organized
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
ONCE HOUSED QUEENS MAIDS
Gumley Cottage, Near London, With
Its Quaint Rooms, Is for
Sale.

London.-A delightful and ancient
cottage just outside London is for sale.
This is Gumley cottage on Kew Green.
Once it was the residence of Queen
Charlotte's maids of honor; and one
may see today in its quaint rambling
rooms medallion of Queen Anne over
the drawing room chimney piece, a
beautiful old carved ceiling and a DOW
der closet where many a dame DOW
dered her hair in the days of George
III.
1t is an antique little treasure house
of white paneling, with a cellar that
was used as a boarding place for
smugglers in times long gone by.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
NOW, WHAT IS SAUSAGE7
Department Of Agriculture Will An
swer That Question-Maybe-for
the Packers.

Washington. = The department OF
agriculture expects to answer, at a
hearing to be given meat packers
here the question What is sausage?"
These packers protested against an
order of the department which was to
have become effective soon, which
would have limited the amount of GER
cal which sausage may contain to 2
per cent. and the amount of water to
8 per cent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Sedentary Sorrows.

First Hen-What ridiculously gid
dy creature that young Miss Dorking
is! Second Hen-Oh, she's young yet.
Wait till she has known the sorrow Of
sitting for three weeks on a china
egg and two door knobs-she1l sober
down then.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Encourage Kindness in Children.

Kindness is one of the habits that
is latent in every normal child. 1t
must be encouraged, and you may be
sure that the child that is kind to
animals and birds will be considerate
in his treatment of persons. There
is always something interesting In
animals. Children love anything with
life, and If taught to care for birds,
fish or animals there will be certain
strength of responsibility that makes
for good character
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Pennies For Rat TaiIs-

London.-FarTaers in Kent and Sus-
sex are suffering from plague of
rats, for tails of which they pay a
penny each. They purpose to turn
out badgers to wage war upon this
and other species of vermin. In Buck
inghamshire and Bedfordshire, where
badgers are plentiful. members OF the
Kent and Sussex badger clubs are
capturing the animals for removal to
the southern counties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
SEASON OF 1913.
Baron Sill

Trial Over 81 Track 3 Seconds
Slow 2:0914.
Sire of Nancy Baldwin (4i 2:291,
trotted over slow track in 1912 in
2:12A; Beautiful Lady, two-year-old
trial, 1912, 2:15A, last half in los;
Nelson, 3-year-old trial of 2:18, last
half in 1929.
Sired by Oakland Baron 2:0914,
Winner of Kentucky Futurity. Sire
of Gail Hamilton 2:064, Rhyth-
mic 2:O614. Baron De Shay 2O81a.
Dam Egyptienne 2:1S,
by Mambrino King 1879.
I'd dam Bay Hambletonian,
(dam of Egyptienne 2:18, Henrietta
2:17, Fulano 1920 by Hambleto-
MAN 10.
SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
DOUGLAS THOMAS,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

BUSTER B. is coming three year
old and yodng stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
TO him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Mother Reseues Own Bow

Worcester, Mass.-Mrs. Karl Hill
son rescued from drowning her eight
year-old son, Roy, who had broken
through a spring hole In the Ice In Q
pond near his home. She had been In
town shopping and returned past the
pond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
hurley
olach Fercheron. Weight 1760
$500 To InSuro

hurley is a splendid specimen of
the draft horse and his get have prov
ed to be of the very best. There is a
steadily growing demand for the class
OF horses produced by Burley, both
upon the farm and in the cities. They
can stand more work than the ayeage
morse. He is years old, a beautiful
black, well formed and of the class
that catches the eye. In selecting a
horse to breed to pick one whose pro
duce commands the best price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Early Parentaoe Best.

Of children born of parents at the
age Of Al, one-third die during the first
year, while the rate of mortality
among those born of parents between
the ages of Fl and 80 is less than
per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
w. N. Barkley Mrs. w. N. Barley
WOman's Exchange { Cafe
112 N. Upper Street,
Lexington, Kentucky

Homemade Cakes, Breads, Pies. Cam.
dies, Croquetts, Salads, Pickles, Chow
Chow, Etc, received fresh daily.
We serve Breakfast, Dinner and Sup
per; also lunches and short orders at aH
hours with the best the market affords.
.f2Snar6no)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The obscryant reader viI note that the
name 81 homas Hardy IN fac-simile cuts
through the base Of the perpendicular pro-
noun. Neither my editor partner nor ! knew
for sure that there was a great novelist f
that name We thought the name high sound
Ing and vaguely familiar, and asked a stem
ographcr in the office; but she didn't know
cithc-. So, as the r and II were striking
initial letters and the name sounded we'll we
decided TO usc it.
We had bought bottle Of India ink and
a camcls hair brush for the signature, and
both of Us practiscl for sometime the art
of making striking splashcs Of inl, that stood
for 7 IS and HIS, and we had terrible time
twisting the brush TO q point To- fill in the
smaller letters that followed
] remember when those letterhcads came
glistcning off the press in their shimmcring red
ink The big was placed in the upper left
hand corner, and in the lower right appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

our first olTcrne d iIol1 % thc painting public
had few notions had picked up when standing at
the corner Of Broadway and l2ist for the first time
Nv partner had some NE had accumulated. So We SIT
down and typed 40 his dictaton and my own, using
the rel ribbon ON my machine every time an appcasc
in the tcxt-whch was often, neither of us being IN
clincd % emulate the shrinking violet.
One letter we sent ont will serve as q type:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
the following:

VIZ hired a lock
w box alta sub
station handy 10
us both, and my
partner pulled up
the narrow steps
10 my hall room,
CARRYING a gold
headed cane, toad
wise with me about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Ike the follow. samples:
I Buy SELL. and Exchange AxsN
VOW Is TIKI .iELGET READY FOR "
NJ" - r..- BUSINESS
wb,+Isa Business without an Idea?
7 Sarr the for originating clever. unique ideas
~ have faculty. for working ont clever ideas.
HTS Oct TOGETHER
- not .. rising circular writer or fo-,u-'et.c~
= an .,a-v an idcd-cc But I go write
bs.te- literal most advertising specialists That.
however is O. tre with me. and ! give thar service
free 20 my
NJ IDEAS ARE DIFFERENT
Can =. ..a Oh The High Road TO Success
Isr.. ONE IDEA TO ONE MAN
T vrr war. ue more successful in your business
IL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO
Write me ..--.al ,ne all about Your circumstances
and environ. ai.a0lc capital and the line YOU
p@" THIS Is WHAT DO
, S,5mi, Com sri Ercl0,s Plans of on
Oy1ral I Js.-t ! Guarantee o. Make
U9rs, .au Ny Ideas Are Dif0crf-
Na H1-y or IndcfnHc. Thcy Are Pyac-
ME Wor Plan OF the Basic lara bia
Orar. tr and Form Icttcys IriHeu Is
tf. .a ,r Idea That ! Sol and Make.
40 '"'S' Nv Terms arc from IS 20 $500
A+p-essr. .. ar hand 30 Exclusive, Unique Original
Mail Order ~-~aocing from $ 20 sjO-the majority
o. them rir-.a. ,- the neighbo7hood Of SD.
Modest. Hre But ] DO write better literature
than most .-.--.-ing specialists. And naive
admission thu So. about my terms ranging from = 10
$500 -the -.-..v of them running IN the ncigh5or
hood Of SIS was evidently afraid my five hundred
dollars would -- the fish away, and wanted To- assure
possible nil .- that while my ideas were worth from
Fifty dollar- five hundred dollars, ! sold others as
good for ff...r .ol.ars.
filed wfl. pages in mail order magazines with
these advert au- 1T the sole cost of mailing rejected
anecdotes t.-.rhv and insuirational scraps % the
publishers. w.. .lwavs needed copy and had formerly
clipped mos. e. being afraid % pay for any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

VOW Is TIL .-.E-GET READY FOR
wv Pill. BUSINESS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved son and brother. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings from the
A. O. u. w. and friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAS.
Adv w. NEAL AND FAMILY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
ALBERT DAHLFM'S
GROCERY DEPT.
Special CdshPriCeS for Saturday,
March LIST.

Granulated sugar, per sack $5.25.
GRADUATED sugar, Is lbs. for $1.oo.
Good Japan tea, Id. $40.
Good Japan tea, lbs. for $1.0o.
High grade coffees at z6, 80, IS
and 40 cents per ID.
Lenox or Perfect soap, bars for
Csc.
Fine large cans tomatoes, 15e., 2
cans for Z5c.
Shredded sweet corn, 3 cans for
Csc.
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, per Id.
IL 1-zc.
Gem Flour, for 90 Id. sack, $3.50:
sack lots at $3.50.
Big Apple sale, to cleon- up last car
load, per bushel Soc, soc, $1.0o.
Good value for your money, in
everything. Prompt city delivery.
adv ALBERT DAHLEM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Good Time Comma.

'Do you know why whipped you.
my SOM" NO, but ! was going to
lsk you when / got bigger"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
I.xxer Geta There.

Ignorance of the law does not pre-
vent the losing lawyer from collect
ing his bill-Puck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Mack Voices Fear Of
Losing Big Series

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4.--Connie
Mack, manager o. the Athletics. is Gar
from being optimistic over the win
ming Of the worlds series. This was
learned to-day when Mack IN
busomed himself to a close personal
friend.
Mack fears what may he done to
his pitchers. he is fairly confident
that Bender and plank viii deliver
when necessary, but he realizes he
can not place the entire burden of tue
series upon them
one of the surprising things is th4c
Mack may break up. that wonderful
100000 inhcld NcInnis probably
will not play in all the games. lie
does not hit when a hit is required
Although his battin~ average is great,
his record for making hits With m-n
on bases is not as good. During the
worlds series it is likely that Harry
Davis viii be substituted for McIn-
MS when men are on bases and Ait
IS needed.
Lapp will do all Of tine catching ex-
vept when Bender is on the firing
line. Schang viii do the receiving for
Bender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Hartzell May Figure
In Trade; Chance Is
After Young Players

Unless Roy Hartzell is retained as
utility man by Manager Frank
Chance, of the Yankees, which is not
unlikely, he may figure in an early
deal W. ]. McBeth. New York
baseball expert, writes as follows:
Frank Chance seems to be making
some Roadway at last and is in line
for a better club next season. He has
secured a number OF fast and prom
Using minor leaguers, with more COM
ing in all the time. The Peerless
Leader will retain very few of the
veterans who accompanied him to
Bermuda last spring. Already an en-
tire new fnfeld has been planted with
good results. Birdie Cree, who is go
ing at his very best form, is the only
veteran outfieider kept busy. He and
Sweeney. outside of a few pitchers,
may be all Of the WolvertOn legacy
that the p. L. will save. Hartzell
may be retained for utility roles. but
not az a regular. There is chance of
a trade in which HaTlzeH may figure.
Chance was certainly up against 1t
proper when he came here. He could
not make his players take the game
seriously They had been used for
two seasons to play 'devil-may- care
balI-everybody for himself. They
had absolutely no idea OF ip-to- date
baseball Chance said scarcely
man on the club could take a sign
first crack. What baseball George
StaIlings had taught them had all
been forgotten. Chance decided i'm
mediately to get rid Of the entire
bunch and build up with young men
that he could train in his own ideas
and under his particular system"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Iris Perfeoting New
Slide on Close Plays

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Tris Speaker is
pertecting new sylide for which no
name has yet been devised.
1t is an Improvement on the hook
and the fallaWay slides and Speakers
teammates on the Red Sux team claim
1t is the hardest slide yet figured out
This slide is particularly effective in
The slide IS used Where the bali is
beating The runner by a narrow mar
gin. Iris goes at the bag feet first.
Then Just as the inhelder is about TO
put the ball on his legs. Iris Jerks
them away and let's his body keep on
sliding past the bag till he is past,
Gnen he grabs it with his hands.
This slide is particularly effective in
getting away from second basemen or
stortstops who hold the ball down and
walt for the runner 10 slide into it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GIANTS AND ATHLETICSOF
EQUAL SIRE Moth, SAYS
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
Damon RunyonSaysNationalL League
Champions Have Advantage in
Pitching, While Phillies Show Better
Batters---Hard to Pick Winner.
BY Damon RunvOn.

Hearst Baseball Expert who has with Giants all s.
made careful udy of both teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
By Monty.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Ath-
~ letics are facing the best
rounded pitching staff that
ever entered a Worlds Series and yet
should be regarded as the favorites
to win by odds of at least . TO 4.
Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau and
Demaree. the Giants leading mound
artists, rank right at the top-all Of
them. Brown, Overall and Reulhach
of the 1908 Cubs, and Bender. Plank
and Coombs Of the 1871 Athletics, are
the best hurting corps Of past Worlds
Series. In these cases there were
three stars, while now the Giants
have four, the Athletics possessing
only two seasoned experts Plank and
Beudcr-sinCe COOmbs has been laid
on the shelf by sickness.
with only two crack pitchers OPP
posed to the Giants four, how are
the Athletics going TO VIM Math-
ewson and Bender probably viii be
the slab opponents in the first game
on Tuesday. Plank versus NarQuari
is the likely card ON Wednesday,
Thursday probably viii find Carroll
Brown, Bush or Shawkey pitted
against Demaree, Friday Bender will
be ready TO come back, probably
against Tesreau, and oppose the
Giants again, and Saturday Plank
will be ready for his second game.
I L is within the bounds OF possibil-
ity. in our humble opinion. that
the series will come to an end with
the Saturdays game the MaCkmen
winning four games of the first five
played, Bender taking two Of them
and Plank two. This conclusion is
not based on any superiority of Ben
der and Plank over the rival hurlers.
Bender is a great workman when
under an unusual strain, but even
then we do not consider him the
equal of Mathewson. In his present
venerable condition., Plank hardly is
as capable as either MarQard, Dem
aree or Tesreau. Then arises the
question again--how are these some
what inferior pitchers going to obtain
four verdiCts in four times out over
their superiors? The answer is
there are eight men on a baseball
team beside the pitcher.
The Athletics as a batting team,
without taking into consideration the
opposing pitchers far Outrank the
Giants. In the American League raco
just closed they hit for a team aver
age of over $50, while the Giants
batted under .270 in the National.
Moreover, the Athletics have Elk men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
'Four0ut Of FivefOr Mack Monty
Series Should End Next Saturday

ritcbars in the American Taa0ua-
whereas the Giants have bv Far ~
best mound corps in the National
League. and consequently faced
pitching that was weaker Than tSs
National League average Frank
Chance. now manager of the YAM
KEGS. ought 10 be In a better positiou
to- know the relative strength of Ina
two leagues than anyone else, being
fresh from the Cubs and he SAYS thar
the American League pitchers OF the
present time are quite a bit stronger
than those Of the National
Thus the Athletics have the better
batting and the Giants the better
pitching Some contend that these
two elements will eQualize one qu-
other There is this factor. though
the Giants have mauled the tar out Of
poor pitchers. but have been stumpsc
pN good tWlrhng, whereas the Ath-
'etiC- nave WhaIed the stars Of the
American League al almost the same
same point tAat the talr pitching Of
me Athletics VIII curb the lair Daf-
ing or me Giants, the other Depart
ments Of play VIII nave to be looked
10 Tor the answer. IN helqing the
GIANTS are somewhat steadler than
lleE We're iast year, Wneh Ihey threw
,5o,, m -l,,, ,ra Far fror, hoi1g ~
49,, grass - tEo 675Irars ~, tbjs "a
sro,t
M, r,o1, ,r,r,,fs ~ -5.,- svn.,,
,t,, - I,.,-is - t6ft a. f7yzt basa
I-I1In Tor1frs az eacord 10 bstta-
-, b., 80, i've cars aeo ara Ana
e.,,,a mo-, ha es3a If T.,ranlr r2alrar at
tI,jr4 iii Tacl- parr.,. 5t sIortetor,
he about the Same az eyer The ont
GaI5 - ~ Atb1a+jcs g. e,r batfsr
-, !, 5aF,vsi,,o stoy,d1oir+ tban lr
,,gaJ 20 he rg,tb E,5dia NT,,rnbv An the
rI,na NJ rriecoe ord George Burns
H. p, be4tar man thar was Devore In
,bo cj,,t s,ar5an and with Pea lTpr-
~. ,,,I E,,,od cpoIerass IN the other
riaco. tbo Now yorlsers gat about n,
30, brast, In +ba flv-cbas ine dsnart-
y,.n- a.. the NTcTnnfs Collins BAR
,,''''' 80. ,.r,h1ratinn IN t5a inFeId
~, -. a., ad,,ortas,e ovar ESrad
lfarlria T,arrv DovIe Arthur Fletcher
ard az +bir5 bose either Arthur Shs1
o.. CiiarIa,, TIorz,s Doy,Ia rms
rarIi,,s a close race al second base
,,,t - ottor- orc o,,tr1assad Re-
ia ~ ~ vvaIIta Scbang ~ fine
ttt,iotils o,,,rt,t 70 about boid his
-, LEY, +bc yotarap char Movers
''''-
= - ,,..,.
y oase-runnihg mere Is 81, ntI ls,. su-
periorlty elIhet way me DFlanls
speed around trllle DeLlef as a gen
eral thing, put tHe AlnlelicS hdve
knack OF dong uhdreaneu,oI thlngs
just at the moment Wneh t.ey couIt
most. rake TOT instance, tnelr uou-
bic squeeze play. NO otHer tedh ~
the history or hasepaII ever mas scored
two men on n punt, one OF lHeul
sprlnting al the way rom secol l'u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Collins, Baker, Mcnnis. Dan Muir
ply, Strunk and Eddie Murphy
among the 25 leaving batters Of theft
league, while the Giants have only
one Of the leading % National League
hitters-Chlef Meyers.
A MOTHER thing to take into con-
"A sideration in the batting propo-
sition is that the Athletics have only
an average pitching STAFF. and ac-
cordingly their batters faced the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WORLD TOUR "A HoNEYMooN

CHICAGO, OCT. IA tour OF the
world with the Chicago Americans
and New York Nationals next winter
will be the honeymoon Of Louis ].
Comiskey, son OF the owner of the To-
cal club, and Miss Grace Reidy who
were married here recently. The
couple will join the baseball aggrega-
ton at Portland, Greg, in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


careful udy Of both teams.
v TEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Ths is Of those stories
The subject matter YOU already guessed if the
headwrter has not been unusually obscure his insnua-
the Worlds Series the greatest American
commerce..
There much be said about World Series and in fact
it has been said there dope reviewed and other
wise distorted and-we. this is of those stories
1t is with little difficulty that we restrain ourselves from
Immediately picking the New York Giants defeat the Pha
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
Genial Companion.

A man who never reminds his
friends of unwelcome facts or tells
them unpleasant truths is sure to be
liked, and when man Of such a turn
comes to old age he is almost sure to
be treated with respect.
1t is true indeed, that we should
not dissemble or fiatter in company,
but a man may be very agreeable
strictly consistent with truth and sin
cerity by a prudent silence where he
cannot concur, and pleasant assent
where he can.
Now and then you meet with per-
son so exactly formed to please that
he will gain upon everyone who hears
or beholds him; this disposition is not
merely gift of nature, but frequently
the effect of much knowledge of the
world and a command over the pas
sions Frequently that which is called
candor is merely malice.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
Occult AnnihiIated.


Everything is being done to put
down what is called the modern crav-
ing for the occult But, taking all
things into consideration, it is really
doubtful whether it is not mistake
to check the only means we now en-
ploy to keep our imagination alive.
This is an age frealism. A walk
around the Christmas fairs and shops
convinced US that even in nursery
land Imagination is checked. The
chief characteristic of the seasons
TOYS is realism, and even the babies
books give the wee things facts rath-
err than fancies. Our jewelry is fash
toned in the form of aeroplanes, the
latest craze in dogs, golf clubs. or
something Of the kind. 1t is the real
istic school of drama that is most
popular, and poetry may be said to be
wholly out Of date. But man-and
still less woman-cannot live on this
sort of thing long. If we stop the
pores of our fancy we are bound to
become less healthy in mind.-Ladies
World.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
Serial No. O9O95
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idahe,
April %, 1913.
Notice is hereby givent hat zaok
T Spellman, Richfield, Idaho. who on
October 10, 1910, made homestead en-
try serial No. 09O95, for S1-2 SW1-4
Sec. IL, and S1-2 SEA Section IL,
Township 2 s., Range II e., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final three year proof, 20
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho, ON the
25rd day Of June, 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Ben Burgess, George Martin, Will
lam Strunk, and James Spellman all
OF Richfield, Idaho.
Pr HORNE, Register.
May s June IL