davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
A Volcanic Preparation.

Grim and death dealing is the in the Balkans, in
the lus between battles, the soldiers doubt like the
soldiers of country joke with each other to revive
their spirits, and here in peaceful Hawaii the Balkan
made the subject OF jest upon who is widely
known practical joker but Vho also intensely in
teresed in the outcome of the Ems war, relates the
Hawaii Herald. ~
There great crashing of Greek teeth at the Volcano
Hotel last Saturday. The cause was privately printed
teegraphc report that the Grecian army had met defeat
from the Bugarians Sin brilliant night attack and that
the Greek government ''sung for peace.
Demosthenes Lycurgus better known as Monty walk
the hotel lanai and forgot call tourists aen
ton the smoke Of Klauea The Greek cook and of
the stewards took the printed report and tore it into
es and stamped upon the remnants Together they de
claimed impassioned MANNER It's he. Wen lick
them tomorrow night.
For Monty " there such solace His feelings
too sadto be relieved by like demonstrations He is
familiar with European geography and there not
apparent in all the report upon which to base the
belief that it mistake Even the of the Greek
and Bulgarian towns and generals spelled right So
specific in fact the details of the fight that he could
mentally picture the battlefield With tremolo voice he
finally took guest to wall map and explained how the
attack must have been made
An attempt made to cheer him up but 1t hope
less to do Even the Io Hotel when called
by telephone could give him better His worst
fears confirmed for John certain the report
true least he said Let this sad chapter end, for
must be explained why anyone would bring bad news to
jovial Monty
between Ho and the Volcano nqurng for news of Greek
victories TO all the regular patfpns of the
tain hotel he has stouty and paotcay boosted of how
the Greeks would lick the Bugarianso His prophecies,
everyone knows have been coming true, Some thought it
time Tint at least Greek, Monty should meet
| reverses. ~ tgS3
AIontyss' patriotic Boosting could be in fact was
given for who does not like patriot but Monty is
practical joker who has often told the mahn at the Vol
cano of things that not and in other ways turned the
laughter of wise upon newcomers Some of those who
have suffered such laughs now kamaanas and have long
sought revenge
Bob BreckoDs who by the way is pretty much prac-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
Ill., Pa.o< o.~, 30. ~ Comment Wise and
1IC DyCIClIIIAG1 ~ Othertise on the NeUs

wall less pleasant than it could be- but that they cause
of great Inconvenience and trouble to officers themselves
pecay to those stationed out of town When these officers
visit Honolulu they obliged to change uniform in the
evening, when in the city, which Juggling suitcase
in and out
These objections the regulation under discussion are
quite important the and the community
large those previously set forth but they neverthe
less item be seriously considered if this matter should
be brought to the attention of the department.
The trouble be that the officers who would like
to this regulation changed for the mentioned and
who know from experience the actual harm they dong
in driving seasoned out of the army hardly IN
position lay their wishes before the department They
are here they say to carry out the wishes OF the depart
men and not to formulate its policies openly criticize
Still II TO that there be way in which
this matter could be brought before the that be for
a remedy 3-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
Small Talks

g ATK1NsoN1, 1oo1- No .1o p-o--.---.. e.-. rooI
thing its suffrage policy The Democrats and the SP Rs
GoNsu A. DE s eAN%VARo@i wish had me. that Port
would surely my country
CAPTAIN BERGERpeOpe seem to like to hear INV band better
at Kamk than anywhere else in the city and 10 " am thinking of AK
s gcp iiict " '"o" ''' oi''"' on inc NIL " n Dig 1--WE resi-
CAPTAIN KAHAN , think my boy has broken
s sl4 M "a, Floral sss and Mdreas Carnival
MASAdER AR The Stanford back Pale
got fine large dry and attached to it label which read
rOI.agIs T,nee Jmoa nara nut to crack m
rag rabbit to stir such eS@mSton the little which
a o,nts Gsnt & Ma 40 REMINDS me ' l th;
blame them eAsTR ss ., Ms who w.. to,,nn.,. non., % a.
9rs lots on Ms Heights and build our homes there have been
owa Sshts there that have
DEPiITy sHERIFF ' NOSE do M. h h ~ h
a aS S Mss % ss os la
substantial total for the fortnight "'"'ea No aNs
board of health he n tear @ o was o S t sse
back he legal al de dspa%ss
throw hits sal;ony l ' 49,
@ for is able assistance in g bf M%s' tho TO n"an the adoes
mess Of the water @ ion e paper has been Of assist
danger water waste fast sooeratns with the depart
MANAGER PICKLE Federal Wireless The KaneoAe and
@ not T aS w oa Of s n 81 ons nsoo @
few NEW ns o tine p "9d s our wire %
phone probably clicks
ag son Mp ANN v " e ",on 70 .ns tomn %
asn u .niS Pe,pe'nl sN,'e
49,, hoyo ., bIn aron1 oo NV ia, oo % .;aara H., an
~ T 90 NV, W i" LAY % wv ~
W. III an s M s T.; "a % 49, h. 10y VIII ;
on :" '"' "''' ''''
IRE INV
~ We naa 10 uta' n> times win peh w"
sh vo " r,;";mo S rse"S "ov a. onn hoes n;oan az
"u was " n a. ~ ~. ~" - n, ~. ~.
"i eo su.p l 70 ~ a ~ '' wen ~ eA ny p'ih'i'e' "
5 saWTSoW W,ot a. van th;uL 90 ha;o, a,aL.,oa =. ..
:" w so .n'n ~ e,"s az, wv
LII n hnn y, y IN h ,t.no VIII st " pu"so a ~
~ ~ ll ou o'a .La I.o,,r,as % "s .ne s.
no rron;sad would ro ai5 ovt brt ba a h,a ,it
poIhs i'''' Nv " e paw ' "'' '' w ' 'o Pe'' 'Na'
SnNtr,py pNc1Nrrp KELLER 90 tho Road % t,,,
"" J"S VI Wv, i.o 'io. 'as "ost ,n,
t ~ ~ we, a., Pc rna,r,an;a h"a ~
l "P n " 80 bn, nu,, ~ It,,o ~ " ~ "' op
"'9 GO ~ 9 ~. A., - ..., 49,. . -,
-, ~ @ =, n ni., ai au,,n ' GooS ny yuuIs aaa
W NV ~,
erytnhp as ioeH az ios ne uoth SUES 10 niVoe
sun een e ut m s % ose, anu nua 10 piihg hen
tossf anu ."ey oo no" INV ee.s n'e why nav
10 nar an s an T wn"' nav" ' ~ " 'eeu ie"ee"""e'
VI '" Wisi r,p o 49,,
a. ui En- 49, 800; p AZ" !,. oiten pln'ed o'
ri , no @ tn any s ,h % ss very e''en
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
Chief Executives on Billboards.

The hot weather of the two three weeks which has
been bsering the mainland has not queed the anti
billboard agitation which in progress from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. In reading of the papers note, among
other evidences of progress that the mayors of Providence
Rhode Island Cincinnati Ohio and Los Angeles California
representing the East the Middle and the West all
out in the one week in public opposition to bboards in
their cities.
The Providence Evening Tribune of July reports the
action of the Providence mayor follows: W
Mayor Snow took what is generally supposed to
be the first step OF campaign against Objectionable
billboard advertising in this city when he headed
petition TO the board of aldermen last week for
the removal of board at the corner of Cleveland
street and Lonsdale avenue. The petition
ferred back for specific charges but the alder
men will hear from it again, it is promised.
The mayor of Cincinnati in an interview with the En-
quirer of his city, said on July IL:
l am doing all in my power to enforce the law
The law provides against the rebuilding OF boards
that have been blown down. Personally | am not
in favor of bllbOards in Cincinnati
Los Angeles mayor made his public declaration in veto
to the city council which has passed ordinance
lowing the city the erection of bilboards with ten
foot lxnch height limit The veto of Mayor Alexander
handed in on July 4, said
herewith return without my approval ord
nance regulating bllboards sgnboards and similar
structures used for advertising purposes.
My reason for declining to attach my signature
to this measure is that consider bill and sign
boards nsanitary unsightly and undesirable in any
community. Fs 'a
Several years ago the individual owners or agents
of corporations owning and controlling these objec
uonable boards uttered what construed
promise to reduce their dimensions, if not their
number as rapidly as the advertising contracts
PRED. Instead the size and number has increased
~ | am informed.
| was told several days ago that other cities in
California have way Of regulating the billboard
nuisance therefore respectfully suggest that in
formation, concerning their method Of regulating
bill and signboards be sought i'll cities in the
trail and northern part of the State. Respectfully,
GEORGE ALEXANDER, Mayor.
take pleasure in presenting the billboard views of the
three mayors to those citizens of Honolulu who have bitter
Iy fought the work of the City Beautiful advocates il
Honolulu and who have attempted to make it appear that
the local campaign was the work of fool women who
to things from impractcabe artistic standpoint
The mayor OF Providence city of 100000 persons the
mayor of Cincinnati, city of 375000 the mayor al
Los Angeles city of 1926 600 hardly be classed as
visionary without business ideas and without knowledge
of what is good for city. These mayors abreast
the times Perhaps that is why they mayors of cities
the least of which has nearly Twice many people in il
the whole Territory of Hawaii and at least five times
many American citizens.
y y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
How Some officers Feel About 1t.

learn the side, that officers of the army
stationed here are in hearty accord with the statements and
suggestion regarding the need OF the rule
requiring the wearing of the uniforms when off duty
published edtorialy in The Advertiser last Monday al
though, naturally, officer wants to be quoted They
state that not only do the present regulations the
the enlisted personnel described making service in Ha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
LIGHTNING HITS BED; DREAMS
Wisconsin Man Not Aroused From
Sleep as Couch Is SpIlntered
by Big Bolt.

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. ct takes q
lot to awaken George Barber, Min
doro business man, when he composes'
himself for slumber. During the
night there was a terrific storm at
Mindoro, Is miles above here, and
bolt Of lightning struck the room In
which Barber was sleeping, tearing the
plaster from the walls and splintering
the bed on which he lay. Mortified,
the family rushed to his room, expect,
ing to find the man dead, but found
him contentedIy sleeping and unin-
jured. In the morning he complained
OF unpleasant dreams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
TWENTY-FIVE TAKEN IN RIOT
Running Battles With the Police Lead
to Arrests In Cincinnati
Strike.

Cincinnati, Aug. 6.--Running battles
between striking teamsters, their sym
pathizers and the police ended in the
arrest Of Is OF the strikers and SYM
pathizers on charges of disorderly con-
duct. Hundreds Of men gathered at
the Kroger Grocery company plant and
threats to burn the plant were over
heard by night Waterman, It is said.
He telephoned to the police and a
squad OF detectives and uniformed off,
GERS was rushed to the place. When
the automobile patrol arrived, it was
stoned and several holes were cut in
the roof. The police, drawing their re-
volvers, charged the men. Fully 100
fed, but several were arrested after
a hand-to-hand fight Hardly had the
police returned to Central station
when another riot call was received
from the same place. Taking a squad
of night detectives in an automobile
patrol Night Chief Stegner swooped
down upon crowd of fully 200 men,
who scattered In all directions. The
police succeeded In rounding up 10.
They registered as drivers and team
sters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
Babies Thrown From Windows
in Panic as Mountain Re-
sort Burns.
PROPERTY LOSS IS 100000
"Fire! Run for Your Llves!" Is Cry
After Pistol Shot at Break of Day,
and Guests Without Clothing
Flee-TWo Hurt.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 6.-The Blue
Mountain house at Penmar, on the
Maryland line, was de-
stroyed by fire and two guests were
severely injured They are B. F.
Metzgar and Malcolm Frank of Nor
folk, Va. The men were burned and
bruised in attempting to escape.
Fall Through Trap Door.
Metzgar and Frank, who are uncle
and nephew, did not hear the alarm.
They found themselves surrounded by
fire in their room on the fourth floor
and in their frantic effort to escape
fell through trap door into a flame
swept hall. They were rescued when
they had got 50 the second floor. Both
were taken in automobiles to Waynes-
bOro, Pa.
The fire started at o'clock a. m. in
the main building, driving the guests
to the lawns. Some of them were I'M
able to have their belongings. The
building was destroyed quickly, and
it was impossible to save anything in
the way of furniture
1SmS WORM @lUOSUUU LOST.
About one-half the guests at the
burned Blue Mountain house were Bal
timoreans. A score of these, clad in
garments of all descriptions, returned
to the city on morning train So
swift was the progress of the flames
save any of their jewels or clothing.
1t is estimated that more than $780,
900 worth Of jewels was lost.
Mrs. B. Lobe of Eutaw place, gave a
hasty description of the first stages
of the fire.
1T was awful" she said. Il saw
babies thrown out of the windows.
We were aroused from our sleep by
the sharp reports of pistol and some
one crying to run for our lives, as the
hotel was afire. We did not wait, but
grabbed up the first pieces Of clothing
that came to hand and ran from the
building"
AS the women left the train at the
station here they presented sorry
appearance. Wrappers. kimonos and
such formed the wearing apparel of
most of them. Hair was loosely knot
ted on their heads and in many cases
struggling down their backs.
Loss Is 100000.
The hotel was built by the West
ern Maryland Railroad company, Is
years ago, and in its day was one of
the best-known mountain resort
houses in the country. 1t was owned
by a Hagerstown (Md) corporation.
The loss is about 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
BIG STRIKE VOTE is ON
4,0O0 Employees in the Missouri
District Battling.
ST. Louis Telephone Company Ends
Strike-Car Workers Trouble Is
Spreading to Other Cities.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Ga vote on
strike involving 1000 miners in ST
Francis county, Missouri, one of the
largest lead districts in the world is
being taken by the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. Ninety-five per cent
of the men are active in the demands
for so cents a day increase, to which
the lead companies have made no re-
spouse.
If the men quit it is said no attempt
will be be made to break the strike
and the mines will be allowed to fill
with water.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The en-
ployes of the international railway
repudiated the award of the arbitra-
tors named under the agreement by
which the strike of last April was de-
clared off and requested a new con-
ference.
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 6-The local
strike of the Bell Telephone COM
pany's operators and maintenance
men will end, according to an an
nouncement
Superior. Wis, Aug. 6.-Strikers at
the Allouez ore docks at Superior
were conceded victory and settle
ment is near. Most Of the strikers
demands will be granted, including
15-cent-a-day raise. Sixteen vessels
have been tied up at the Great North
ern dock for two days waiting for ore
cargoes. Saturday there were % boats
crowded around the dock, but six
have been transferred to other load
ing points.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 6.-The
strike Of the car workers on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad spread
to this city when ESQ members of the
international Association of Car Work
ers walked out.
Wheatland, Cal, Aug. 6.-Rumors
were heard that parties of InduS.rial
Workers of the World are marching
here. No foundation for these reports
could be discovered and General
Forbes said the soldiers probably
would be withdrawn before night Six
striking hog packers arrested by the
militia were taken to the Marysville
jail for safe keeping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08

she was completing her studies in seminary
here
Her earlier education obtained in the local
schools at home, for the higher branches she en-
tered the Randolph Macon Woman's College OF
Lynchburg, Va, where she spent two years, after
which she to the Washington seminary.
Despite her extreme youth Mrs. Sheppard pos
sesses a lengthy list of accomplishments. She is
expert in fine needework and hand embroidery,
as her babys little garments bear positive testi-
mony. She is pianist of no small ability, and
also vocalist planning to continue the study
of voice culture in the future. She is also
slant reader and profound student of politics,
which, she declares, she finds most fascinating.
Her interest in political matters was naturally
much enlarged in the senator's recent campaign.
during a goodly part of which she accompanied
him.
Besides being sufficiently interested to investi-
gate the methods advocated for Improvement
in housekeeping, pure food and home manage
ment Mrs Sheppard has recently become mem
Der of the D. A. R. She is a member of the Con-
gressional club and also of the Democratic
league
Another senatorial hostess who is no stranger
to Washington is Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell Of
Louisiana, whose husband has been in congress
for the past fourteen years. Mrs. Ransdell comes
of distinguished southern family and was Miss
Olive Irene Powell before her marriage which
occurred November Is, 1885, at her birthplace,
Lake Providence La
She Is member of the d. A. r. through the
records Of her Observation-Disclosures Gen. Evan
Shelby, and his son, Capt. Moses Shelby Her
grandfather, M de Lafayette Shelby, fought in
the battle of New Orleans in 1914 and five of his
sons served through the Civil war. NJ de Lafay-
cite Shelby was named for the famous French
general by his intimate friend and companion
Capt. Moses Shelby, of the heroes Of Kings
Mountain. She is an ardent advocate of uniyer-.
sal peace and member of the D. A. r. interna-.
tional peace arbitration committee of her native
state.
Mrs. William Howard Thompson of Kansas
brings to Washington personality which radiates
the wholesome energy and animation Of the west
She is virtually stranger. though she has visited
the capital before in her travels
Though protesting that she has never been
much of a Joiner, Mrs Thompson has a rather
generous collection of club organization member.
ships
Mrs. Thompson was Miss Bertha Felt daughter
OF the lieutenant governor Of Kansas She was
born in Washawa. Iowa, and was married almost
out OF high school. for she was graduated in
June and married in August. Since then Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson have resided in Topeka and Gar
den City, Kan. They have three children Thel-
ma Bertha, aged eighteen; Wilbert Felt. aged
fourteen, both of whom are at school In Topeka
and baby boy of two years, William Howard.
Jr, who is with his parents and who with the
little daughter of Senator Sheppard is the Young
est OF the senatorial children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
ROOFS BLOWN AWAY BY BLAST
mington, DEL, Explode With Ter
rife Force.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 6.-Grinding
mills Nos. II and IL at Dupont powder
works near this city exploded with ire
mendous reports No damage was
caused. except to the machinery IN
the mills. and the loss of about 300
pounds of powder in each mill. The
roofs, which rest on the walls with
out fastenings, were blown away, the
walls remaining intact No person
was injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
Fisherman Finds Big Pearl.

Lansing, Iowa, Aug. 6.-The richest
pearl find of the season was brought
to light from the bottom of the Mis-
sissippi river by a. clam fisherman
named John. Wendt Of this city. II
weighs about so grains and was pur'
chased by q Chicago pearl buyer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
sIeeninn COW Wreeka rrain.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. ga COW
sleeping on the track derailed Wa
bash engine and freight train 1S
miles east Of here. killing Arthur Cobb
OF Moulton, Fireman Henry Lang of
Moulton and injuring Engineer Frank
Human Of Moulton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
schoorer Renor4ere Z -

Cleveland, O.. Aug. Sit is reported
here that the schooner Exile. owned
by Shannon & Graey at Saginaw,
Mich, Is lost somewhere on Lake Erie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
Professor Relnsch Envoy to China.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The nomirla-
ton Of Prof. Paul S. Reinsch of the
University of Wisconsin to. be minis
ter to China was sent to the senate
by Preside&t Wilson. 1t is expected
that confirmation will speedily fol-
low. 1t has been known for some
weeks that Professor Reinsch was to
be appointed to this post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. :. Lama
Office, Miles city, Mont,
July ,, 1913.
Notice is hereby givcn that Mar A.
DNi"ll of EkaInlin, Mnntnln, who on ,Iuly
-. 1909 m'urr Homestead Application Nc.
0I42J for SI.1I, See. l., Me-, Sec. l2, +. s.
Rang. 80 East. VI. p. NJ. has filed ntti'" OF
intention to make final thr"t-yenr proof
to establish claim to til" land above dts-
cril"d before +. NJ. IworshnS, L. =. COM
missioner, at Ekalakn, Montana, on the
Eth day Of a August lal3.
claimant names ns~ witnesses:
G,"eUc. W. ThuN;-. Strrllcn \. iirlt, Ed
ga. S9,t n, II&r>.y TIL ma, al! OF EKaluk;!,
MULt3ua.
A. KI!.ClIIi.. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOX l'II.II..iY,UH.
ISOLATED TRACT.
LAND SALE

department Of he Intcrior,
U. ). Land Office at Miles City, MONTANA,
June II, 1913
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the commissioner of the General Lana
Office, under provisions or the Act of ON
pursuant to the application Of NiIiiInl +,
Wear, Serial No. ol51li, we will ctIcr 1T public
sale to thehighest bidder, but at not les,
the 9Th day OF August. l"l3u THIS office, the
following tract of land:
VIZ SWA. SWH NWA See. il. r. y. r. II
E.,M, =. N.
Any persons ginning adversely thc above
Subscribed land are advised to file thrii
claims or OF elections On or ltlorr tI.u ti,u,
designated for sale.
i, kIitfHEE, i;"ei~+pr.
GO
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
HVIIT T!TTITL V1 TIt TNINTIt
U. 5. and Office at Miles Civ. NoutnI

U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Moutunn.
.Iur" H., l.,3
Notice is hereby given that !toy ", Iii
thoEp". OF Ek'lnk;, Montana. NhO ON Aprll
%. l?lo made homestead rntrJ SO. tN:..N Ton
n " =. Ne. SNt!, Sec. q, So HNil, SEC, Is.
u n. K. 81 f.. NJ. p. M.,hnS lilcd notice Of
llttntlonto make thrpr-S"nr proof to g,
thilil>h claim to the land above tr>crihed
hrfore r. NJ. hWOrsh.k, t.. =. Commits
Sl"hrr,At .f.kalnka, Montana, ca the 2lt
day OF July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
LLOYD lmgu" Harry II. Hedge, Thomas
Black, Frank +. kuWItz, all OF EEuiukn
Montana.
=. KIRCIIEIt. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOtice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office. Miles City. Mont.
June 81. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Edwin Pat
ttrSOn of WcStInOrr, Mnntnnn, who on July
.. zoos mad" desert land entry No. 0D for
Ne NEA. Nl4 NWA. Section $. Township g
n, Il 81 f, NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice of
inttntiOntO make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Register Receiver, U. :. Land Office ut
Miles City, Montana, on the Eth day OF
august 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
Thomas j. Riley, Orrin w. Titus, Frank
M. Shaw. of l>nlny, Montana and Philip II.
umOc Of Wostmort. Montana.
A. klRCIIEN. Register.
I'll
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PCBLIC.aI ION,

CCpUTCTHVTII UT VHU THIVTTUI,
Z. S. 10 nd Office at Miles City. Montana.
July >. 1913
Notice is hereby given that John Hamil-
ton of Webster Montana who on March Is.
l9l", mudc homestead APP. No. 01:h5A for
NEl4 NEl4, We y El4. En- NWl4, Lots and
:, Sec. ~, Township 4North r. 60 f., Mp. NJ.
has filed notice of intention to make ina
three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described brfur" I. S. Colnmis-
siOner. W. r. Barber, at Baker, Montana on
tn. 15sh day OF August, 1913.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Charlie, NOss OF Willard. mont. Edward
Warner. Charles Hamilton, Henry .. Juvc,
of Webster, NOntunn.
"A. kIRCHER. Register.
Ills