davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Decision Was Rendered Today Which Re
versed Ruling Of New Hampshire
Federal Court.
JUDGES WE'RE; UNAN IM0Us In VERDICT
FhaWEscaped August, 1918, From Asylum
Where He Was Confined After Two
Trialsfor Murder.
- IAss,n.nint 81 press

WAS: WASHINGTON, Dec 21The Supreme Court to-
the refusal Of the Federal Court N New
Hampshire toextradite Harry K Thaw to New York.
Of todays decision is to cause the extradl
from New Hampshire to New & 9qrs at once
hospitalin New York, where he had been confined
for the murder r. Of snf0rd ony aresfed feif a
New Hampshire He was indicted in New York on that
Application E s gss ordeped YsS by sds
New Hampshire but habeas corpus proceed
ngs the Federal District Court Judge Aldrlch helo
that gThaw should be released ,:. -
Justice Holmes announced the Courts decision TO-
overruled the contentious that @ oS WAS 4 nOs Se
could and that therefore to do SO was not
crime. +l
of aman from an insane asylum to
committed as II Fh1T s gW eas t. s GS
Court NAV so decide Therefore the indict-
there is any remote eoifted dsfGft n
hearer bhich haW wv was ot fa te
andSpace for that question to be tried"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Thaw was insane in such sense as
they may be instructed, would make
the fact defense. =.
when as here, the identity OF y
person the fact that he is a fugitive
from justice, the demand in due form
the indictment by grand jury for
what the Governor of New York al
leges to be crime in that state and
the reasonable possibility that It may
be such, will appear the constitutional
" required surrender is not to be IN
terferred with by The summary pro
cess of Eabeas corpus upon specula-
ton as to what ought to be the result
Of a trial in the place where the con-
stitution provides for its taking place.
we regard It as too clear for lengthy
that Thaw should be deliv-
cred up at.once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
To
Haze Union
Prayer Week
ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE AT
MEETING OF MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION TODAY.
MINISTERS OF VARIOUS CHURCH.
Es WILL PREACH IN FIRST
BAPTIST EpiFIcE.

At the meeting Of the Fairmont
Ministerial Association held Monday
morning arrangements were made for
the union week OF prayer which will
be held in the First Baptist church
beginning January and lasting
through January s. The preachers to
deliver sermons are DR.. Clarence
Mitchell, of the Central Christian
church, who will preach Monday
night; DR.. L. X. Probst, Of Grace
Lutheran church, Tuesday night; DR..
Harry C. Howard, of the First Meth
odlst church, Wednesday night; DR..
]. c. Broomfield, Of the Peoples Tenn
pie, Thursday night; DR.. w. l. Can
ter, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Friday night. DR.. H.
G. stoetzer, president of the associa-
tion, will preside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
GBPITbI
IN GREAT PERIL
Germans Are in Two Days
March Of ofWarsawb Have
Strong Opposition.
AUsTRIANs ATTEMPT&ToS CRUSH
sERvlA A8uNDANT8F FOR
"A TIME. sS5

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec 21.-Thet great bait
tie to the west of Warsaw, has yet to
be fought out judging from. ind dtcadonsl
conveyed in recent dispatches nom
Berlin and Petrograd.
It appears today, to British military
observers, that the German conten-
ton, that Gen. Won Hindenburg has
scored notable success over Russians
must be qualified. A parallel case Isl
found In recent claim of5a5 crushing
Russian victory near LodEs which sub
sequentlv proved to be, prematuresand
exaggerated.
The German army commanded by
Gen. Won Hindenburg, has made q
steady advance in the direction OF the
Polish capitol but the Russians In fan;
ing back appear to have taken new
positions in strong entrenchment
In enite Of the fact that the FtnYaders
IN two or three ys{march ot
Warsaw, there Is good reason to be-
|lieve that much hard fighting
come, before it can be determined
whether or not. this latest attempt TO
occupy Warsaw will be crowned with
success.
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT.
Along the southern frontier OF 3.
Prussia the Russians claim to have
the upper hand but further to tbe
south, in southern Poland as we'll In
Galicia, the leaders Of AustroG Ger
forces reclare 5they5Bre6 6sweeptr
Russians before them: They asseFt
that the long seige OF the Teuton az
further that they have cleared all Rus
hsians out OF West Galicia. This means.
that the long seige of cracows has
been raised and IL this advance on
the part of the Teuton allies contin-
ues it may bring similsr relief to the
Austrian garrison at Przemysl. be-
seiged by Russians since the early
days of the war.
A vigorous Austrian OF ffensiye in this
arena OF hostllities has necessiated the
Of many troops heretofore
used against servia, and there are ftn-
dtcations, that the Austrian attempt to
crush servla, will for the time b
abandoned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Justice Holmes said the most seri-
as sarrgum ent for Thaw was that Il ne
yresinsaSnekw when he contrived his es:-
sapeS he could not be guilty OF crime
NhfledfE were not insane he was en-
.tit4ed Is he discharged and that his
cpnfnement and other facts in the
record required the Supreme court to
assume that he was insane.
.Buts this is not Thaw's trial" COM
mented the Justice upon the line of
argument.
4The extradition proceedings even
when sas ihereta human opportunity Is
afforded to test them upon habeas
corpus the purpose of the writ is not
10 substitute the Judgment Of another
tribunal upon the fact or the law of
the matter to be tried. The constitu-
tions says nothing about habeas corpus
in that connection, but premptortly'
requires that upon proper demand the
persons charged shall be delivered up
10 or removed to the State having
Jurisdiction Of the crime. There is
no discression line, no inquiry into
motives:
ssThe technicalities of the indict-
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Prohibition Bill
Comes UP Tomrrow

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Represen-
tative Hobson, Of Alabama, and other
supporters OF national prohibition,
were actively at work today lining up
their forces for tomorrow's encounter
in the House when the rules to take
up the Hobson resolution for submits
sion to the states of constitutional
amendment for nation wide prohibit
ton will be voted upon. This issue oy-
ershadows other questions before Con
gress during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Thaw Makes No Comment.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 21.-
Harry X. Thaw received without COM
ment today the announcement from
Washington that the Supreme Court
had reversed the decision Of the Fed
eral Court in New Hampshire, which
refused to extradite him to New York.
His secretary, speaking for him, after
manifesting surprise said: "Mr. Thaw
had no comment to make" Any
statement regarding the courts ac'
ton will have to come from his coun-
sci, Philander G. Knox, In whom Mr.,
Thaw has every confidence"
Thaw received the news through a
press dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
rru 1haw for conaplraeY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Legal au-
thorities who have followed the case
pointed out today that New York.
with its custody of Thaw secured,
must now direct his trial for conspir-
acy OF make and annul the indictment
and return the prisoner to Matteawan,
or It might. return him to the asylum,
in this regard of the incident. Dur.
ing the argument of the case before
the Supreme Court, Chief Justice
White intimated that immediate I'M
prisonment of Thaw in Matteawan
after his return might give rise to an
other habeas corpus proceeding to de-
termine whether federal writ had
been denied by, putting him in an
asylum after extraditing him for con
spiracy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
John jackson and His Fam
lily Have Narrow Escape
When the Store of the New
Central Coal Company at
Baxter Burns.
ladder NOT AVAILBLE
BLANKETROPE ISUSED
Mrs. Jackson's Back Was
Badly Wrenched When Her
Hold on the Rope Slipped
and Mr.. Jackson Was I'm
conscious for a Time.

The store OF the New Central Coal
and Coke Company, at Baxter. was
totally destroyed by fire this morning
which was discovered about $3.50
O'clock. John Jackson, store mana
ger, and his family had narrow es'
capes with their lives.
The building, a three stor struc-
ture, was a mass of flames when the
fire was discovered. Mr.. Jackson and
his family lived in the third story
above the store. There was no way
for them to reach the stair and lad
ders were too short to permit them to
escape in that way, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson tied blankets together, max
ing ropes. Mr.. Jackson let his child,
Elizabeth, Margaret Lochner, niece:
May Allen, girl staying in the jack
son home, safely down to the ground.
They escaped without a scratch. Mrs.
Jackson was less fortunate. She was
descending the improvised rope and
was about half way down when her
hold slipped and she fell. Her back
was badly wrenched and there were
several contuslons about her body.
Mr.. Jackson succeeded in getting out,
but fell exhausted at the grouna
when he landed. He was unconscious
for time. He was carried to Web
er's home nearby. Later when the
Weber home was threatened with de-
structfon he was carried to another
neighbours house.
The water plug near the, store build
ing was frozen up and for time this
cut or the water supply, SO there was
no way to combat the flames. The
entire village turned out and made
heroic struggles with no avail 50 FAR
as the store was concerned.
A little later when the water plug
thawed out a string of hose played
on the buildings near the store and
all of them were saved.
The property loss, both to the build
ing and the store, is estimated at $780,
900 covered by insurance. Mr.. jack
son and his family lost everything
that they had. 1t was with the great
est difficulty that they were able
to escape in their night clothes. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown. All
OF the fires in the building we're turn
ed off last night.
Mr.. Duncan Sinclair, of this city,
president and general manager of the
company, is in the East and at the
time this is written has had no COM
munication bearing the intelligence
Of the destruction of the store.
The news OF the distressing occur
renee created much excitement in the
city this morning where the Jackson
family Is well known.
Mrs. Jackson is daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery OF Benoni ave
nue. and sister of Miss Virginia Mont
gomery of Hartley's store.
In the rear the building was three
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Woman Kills Wildcat
With Trusty Rifle

LADYsMITH, Wis, Dec. 21.-Mrs.
w. o. smalley is gaining recognition
for her powers asa huntress. With
her .trusty rifle she brought down a
monster wildcat. Facing the animal
with coolness until 1t had approach.
ed within forty feet iof her and was
preparing to spring, she gave 1t a
bullet squarely through the head. The
animal weighs sixty-eight pounds and
measures 4 feet and inch from
nose to tail. Though a $6 bounty Is
collectable on wildcats upon presen-
tation OF the scalp at the office of
the County Clerk, Mrs. Smiley has
preferred to have, her trophy mounted
by a taxIdermist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Germans EDQcuate Di11lude
SIEGE OF GRAG0W ENDS, RUSSIANS ROUTED
official.
FRENCH REPORT is.
SUED FROM PARIS.

SUED FROM PARiSs
Progress all along the lines is
claimed in the French official
statement given out in Paris this
afternoon. There is not one
single mention of a German sue
cess or a French repulse. Chang.
es, although slight, are recorded
in Belgium, between the Lys and
the Alsne, in the Champagne
country and in the Argonne.
At one point an advance Of l.
200 yards is recorded, and at an
other the French made 500 yards
gain Progress has been made be-
tween the Argonne and the Meuse
on the right bank Of the Meuse
and on the heights Of the Meuse.
The French heavy artillery is
described as having been success.
full on the Aisne, near Rheims and
elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Sentenced to Hang
Date Amuses Victim

BOTTINEAU, N. D., Dec. 21.-Jos'
eph Milo, convicted murderer of ].
N. Karst, smiled when Judge Burr
sentenced him to "hang by the neck
until dead" Friday, August 13, 1915.
The fact that Friday the 18th was
the date selected for his execution
seemed to amuse Milo, for he made
no effort OF restrain chuckle. 1t
will be the first execution in North
Dakota in ten years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Proprie
Is Murde cred
In Ou,1l Hotel |
DIES WITH HALF a DOZEN STAB
WOUNDS IN HIS
BODY.
5000 AND a pIAMoNpgR RING ARE
Observation-Disclosures
ABLEfMoTINE.
BIZ Associated Presa. Z

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 21.-Win. z.
Troy, so. proprietor OF geyeraI no.
tells, was stabbed TO death sin g room
in the Troy hotel here early today.
There were half dozen stab wounds
in his body. The fact that over $500
Of Troy's money and q diamond ring
were reported missing caused the 20.
lice to work on the theory that ron.
berry prompted the crime The sui
eide theory, however. has not been
The police were tod ct
the death Of the hotel owner by
woman's voice over the phone Which
said: o. 'ur old friend, Troy g dead
having been stabbed in his own hotel.
Better come over, and look 81 him
Who called the police has not been
determined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Soldiers to Keep
Repentance Day

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 21.
An Amsterdam newspaper learns
from Cologne that the archbishops
and bishops of Germany have ordered
that January 10 be kept as general
repentance day by the Catholics in
the army. The priests in the field
are charged to encourage the soldiers
to participate as much as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
ZEPPELIN FIRE
KILLED NINETY.
Eighteen Bombs Were Drop
ped Which Demolished Two
Houses in Warsaw.
FIFTY OTHERS WERE WOUNDED
-zEPPEL1N ESCAPES WITH.
OUT INJURY.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch 20
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam says:
1.-THE Germans have evacuated Dix
nude, but the report that the allies
have taken Middlekerke is untrue"
Kaiser Receivers.
Emperor William has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to re-
turn to the front. Here he will spend
Christmas. The dispatches from Ger
many do not say to which front his
majesty has gone, but earlier advices
from Berlin lead to the belief that
he has turned westward.
Precautions Are Joke.
A prominent neutral traveller who
reached London today from Berlin
expressed the opinion that Germans
are not thinking seriously of Yep
pelin invasion of England. Accord
ing to this observer they regard the
apprehension and precaution against
eppelin attacks taken in London and
other English cities as great joke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Weather

Western Pennsylvania-Fair tonight
and Tuesday, much colder tonight.
west virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day, colder tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

ment is not open and even If 1t be true
that the argument stated offers nice
question it is question as to the law
of New York which the New York
court must decide. The statute that
declares an act done by a lunatic not
u crime adds that a person is not ex'
cused from criminal liability except
upon proof that at the time He was
laboring under such defect of reason
as, Number 1, not to known the nature
and quality of the act he was doing,
or Number 2, not to know that the act
was wrong :.
"The inmates Of 1unatics asyiums
are largely governed. 1t has been re-
marked by a appeal to the same me'
tive that govern other men, and it well
might be that a man who was insane
and dangerous. nevertheless in many
directions understood the nature and
qualities of his act as we'll, and was
as open to be effected by the motive
of the criminal law as anybody else.
How far such consideration schall b
taken into account il is for the New
York courts to decide as 1t is for h
New York jury to determine whether
at the moment OF the conspiracy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
READ THE wEsTMRelNIAN

): READ THE wEsrMReINIAN I
/: It Is on sale each evening at :
!: the following places: =
!: FAlRMoNT. T.
!, Fairmont News Agency :
=. Monroe street. =
: Marion News Agency, Main /:
J: street.
!: 4. G: Martins News Agency, .
!: ' j. i. Meclosken Drug store, /.
!: Hamilton Drug Cos Tenth 4
!: Moran and Springer. Water !:
: ]. 3. Rose. Main St. and !:
! HoIt's Novelty store, Main !
) Clarence Fisher, Grocer. Mar,
. ket and Columbia stss First :
. ward.
5 Howard c. Cunningham, Gro I
!: Ger, Morsantown Ave, near !
= Ovens Works.
|: MANNINGToN
. Smith and MILAN News :
!: FARMlNeToN
. FIG. Gray, Grocer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
zenpeIIn props eembs.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says that, ac-
cording tGha report from Warsaw, that
city was bombarded yesterday by a
Zeppelin.
Eighteen bombs were dropped, de-
molishing two houses and killing 30
persons. Fifty others were wounded,
Later six bombs also were dropped
from German aeroplane, but small
damage was done in this supplement
tary bombardment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21

Restoration to Entry Of Lands in National
thrtel. NttiCH l. ltrthN given that fla.
lands d'Gtrihed below. "iuhraring lle II
acres. within the sioux National Forest.
Montana, VIII h" subject to ,.ttlcl.out and
entry iIili"r IL" provisions of tn" hu,nn-
stead lnW~ rftln United state, and the net
Ol June II. l@nj 90 stat. 300. st the United
states land office at Mile- city. Montana. ON
september 10, 1914. Any settler who wus nrtu-
ally ana III good tnith tanning any OF said
lands t"r ~ri"ultulnl on, pose, rrirr tn fan
uarN ]. l'ah. and has not alrndoneI same hn.
p preferences figh to maEen homestead entry
tor tn" lhi'dS n~'tuHlly utcI pied. -aii /, and.
We're listed uDrn h. Hpnli, tic Ms l the rcr
sons mentioned below. who hive a rrrtar
Hi"e right ~uhi"rt tutlt prior ripht OI am
s'''h settler, nr"Nilr,l >t"h 3, t ler rr unrli-
cant i n'IAliitrl ~ make hnmp~tenI entry
htlt the Ditftrtn' = right i nNprri-r1 nIipr
"~"ptemh"I ~. 1914, { u whi", tntethr lnuI.
VIII l" subject to settlement aud cutrv bl
any n'nlitl' q ntl>"n. Th" binds ore ~ fol
lows: Lot !. sec. ~, Lots aud ,. the MEL,
NV =. Sc" u. ! , s. Il. - =. NJ. NJ. listed
upon the application OF .Alnn2n NJ, %lnnt,..
camp crock. South lnkrtn list l-2.j5. Juue
~, 1911, ~ i Far,ntt. Acting Assistant
commissions nt th" General Land nHic..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
SUMMONS

IN the District Court of the seventh Judicial
Nist,ict of the state of Montana in and
for the County OF FnllOn.
=. e. BRtNGARD. Plsintin. vs. DELLA
NGARD, Defendant.
The State OF Montana To the above named
Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
-Ompleint In this action which is fled IN
the Office OF the clerk of this Court. II tOpy
IF which y herewith served upOn you and to
hle your answer II serve Il copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within 20 days
after the service of Thu exclusive
of hs date OF service and In case Ot yOur
allure to appear or answer. Judgment Will
he taken against you by default tor he relief
demanded hy the plaintiH.
Plaintiff complains and alleges, for cause
Of action:
That on or about the l4th day of July, 1905
the said defendant dtsregarding the solem-
nifty OF her marriage VOW, Wiltully and with
ont cause deserted and abandoned said
plaintiff and ever since has and stin contin-
ues so to wiltully and without cause desert
and abandon said plaintiff and tOlive separ-
ate and apart from him. without sufficient
cause or any reason and against his will and
without his consent.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff demands iudg-
ment that the bonds of matrin,ony between
himself end the defendant be dissolved.
witness my hand and seal of said Court
this nth day OF August Mli.
MARTIN W. FLASTED.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
RALPH kEENER.
Clerk If Court.
First publication 18th day Of August. 1914.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. Certitcntion has this day
been made to me that petitions signed Ivy the
requisite number of voters and praying
for the initiation of a certain measure
to be hereinafter more particularly de
scribed have been duly and regularly
tiled i'm the office of the Secretary 1T
State within the time required by the
Constitution of the state of Montana.
and
WHEREAS. The Governor of the
State is required by law to issue his pro
clamation announcing the filing of such
petitions:
NOW. THEREFORE,, 7. S. V. Stewart.
as Governor of the state of Montana
do hereby proclaim the filing rs sucl'
petitions for the submission to the quail
fed voters of the state of Montana, for
their approval or rejection, At the gagu-
lar election to be held on the third day
Of November, A. y. 1914, of a Bill for
an Act entitled:
4 Act to provide for the consolidation
Of the Strte University. no , located at
Nilsson ~ College of Agriculture and
A. chan arts, now located at Bozeman,
md the $ 'hool Of Mines. now located at
Butte. together with such DEPARTMENT.. of
the said institutions rs may he Organized
hereafter. under the name and style of the
University OF Montana. and to provide for
the appointment Of Commission to select a
place of permanent location tor the consc!i-
dated institutions and to ue, nnnently 10
cate the CniN erstty Of Montana at either
the said Conmis>ion..'
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
INTO set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Montana to be
affixed.
DONE at Helena, the Capital. this
the seventeenth day of July in the wear {
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
fourteen and of the independence of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
"a
Notice to Creditors

EStNte of Harrison n. Sykes. ,l"r"nN"d.
Nutic" j. hereby given 10y tn" undersigned
administrators Of tn" Estate nt harrison n.
sykes deceased, to til" rre,itrO> of. and all
per OlS having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with thu necessary
vouchers, within Ten months after the
nrst publication of this notice to the said
administrators at the nttir" Of Tracy e.
Wheeler, in the Town Ut Eknlnkn. Montana,
the attorneys for tho said Administrations,
in the County vt Fallon. Montana.
Dated .Iuly y, l2l4.
George A. sykes, Minnie f.. Smith, Admin
is%trntOrs OF The Estate OF Harrison i. sykes.
Deceased. 13l
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior.
= Land Office at Miles city, Montana
Aug. 4, 1914
Not1ce l.. hereby given that Floyd r
strain OF tkalaka, Mont, who, on Feb. II
a9io: mad. Homestead. entry, No
oIlD. Tor wv, sec. ~, YEA. sec. q, T. | n.
X, 81 ~, ". =. ". has Med notice of inten.
claim to thf lhnd above described, before q
A.. Dahi, '. s. Commissioner, Mt Kkalaka
Montana o. the 18th day Of September lp14
Sialihant names as witnesses:
bruce MAVEN, James Hurst, AbsOlO,r
Shfum, Anton PoulsCn, all of Ekalaka, Mont
A. K1RCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. T.. S. Land
Office at Miles city. Mont.
July 81. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine
BArrcreO of EkAlakh, Mont. who on Feb. y, 1911
made homestead entry No ll553 for 81, sec.
Is. T. 2 y. r. 81 +, NJ. P. NJ. has fled notice Of
intention to make three year proof to estab-
ltsh claim to the band above described, be
fore y. A. Dahl. u. s. Commissioner,
ut Ekalaks. Mont, on the bard day of Sep
TENDER 1914.
I 1ain,Hnt fpnles a. witnesses:
Rachel Schneider. Clara T~alkinVtOn. Guy
Sheldon. John n. Robson, all OF Ekalaka.
Mont.
A. kircher. Register.