davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN

Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public spirited.
Take a home pride in it.
Tell of its business men.
Remember 1t is your home.
Tell of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here
When strangers come to town, use
them we'll
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters.
Support your local institutions
that benefit your town.
Look ahead of self when all the
town is to be considered.
Help the public officers to do the
most good for the most people
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
COUNTY IDAHO THURSDAY MARCH H. 1915
No Great Change In The War

A full dozen of German submarines have utterly
disappeared inside the last three weeks known
have been sunk captured the Others have reported
away past the estimated fuel capacity of these little
sers and the whole fleet may be lost One dispatch says
German council headed by the Kaiser himself has dis
cussed calling off the submarine warfare
The British and French fleets still bombarding the
Dardaneles forts
A German auxiliary cruiser the Prince Eite Friedrich
put into Newport News for repairs She had sunk ships
one American merchantmen. and the government at
Washington is preparing to demand reparation.
The British troops have made important advance along
the line in France However, Germany claims have de-
feated general advance of the allies
Both Russia and Germany claim victories in the East.
1t quite probable that both Greece and Italy will
join the allies this spring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
Garden Peas To Fatten Hogs
One of the Easiest and Crops for the Swine
Raiser to Plant---HOgs Will Do Harvesting and
So Save Heavy Cost to the Farmer.

riman, the N. p traffic man of Butte
took up the suggestion with a will
and said he would ascertain more
about it from the people along the
main line. His investigation has
brought forth a mint of correspond
ence, which, by the kindness of Supt
| w. NJ Bichler at Armstead, it has
been the pleasure of the Herald to
read, showing where peas are grown
for seed, the varieties which are most
popular among swine-growers, and in
some cases stating what the seed
will cost. Mr. Merriman's purpose
has been to turn all possible light on
the hog-feed subject.
In almost every instance these let
ters say the farmers are using the
Canadian or Alaska field pea. The
wrinkled pea is new wrinkle to al
most everybody. In the Bitterroot
valley they use the old field pea quite
exclusively. Nevertheless, be it known
Mr.. Hibbs claims to have demonstrat-
ed that sugar peas, acre for acre, will
fatten twice as many hogs as the
common field varieties.
Peas Thrive Here.
Lemhi county farmers can raise
peas all the way from Northfork to
Pahsimarai, and to Leadore. High
attitudes and cool nights seem pecul-
iarly adapted to their culture. A
short season will mature them. They
ripen as quick as barley and furnish
a much greater yield Of food value.
Even the vines are eaten with a rel
tsh. Their growth enriches the soil
without mpoverishment, and they
can be produced from year to year
in the same field
Supt. w. N. Bichler of the G. & P.
R. has manifested lively interest in
the pea subject, and has helped in
every way to gather and disseminate
the word Local farmers have been
general In their inquiries, and several
have expressed the intention to SOW
from 10 to 20 acres of sugar peas
this year. All of them want to know I
where the seed is to come from. H. |
W. Soule was directed by hog buyer
20 st. Anthony house, where by let
.er he ascertained that they can furn-
sh two or three varieties of sugar
)ea seed in quantities. +
The variety of pea to be sown is
lot all in the name. The main ques-
ion appears from experience to be I
whether the harvest will be medium
,arly, and the yield prolific of peas
ich in sugar protein, and that the +
ines be not too high or luxuriant
The tall varieties are not recon-
nended, but most of the dwarfs or +
Mediums are good Such as Advanc-
r, Thomas Laxton, Premium Gem,
little Gem, Gradus or Prosperity,
)warf Champion, Dwarf Telephone,
Market Garden, Early
form and everbearing, will be found +
0 suit the needs perfectly Salmon
,ity Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
FOREST AGREEMENTS.

The Emmett-Payette national for
est woolgrowers' association at its
recent annual meeting decided to use
the rotation or deferred system OF
grazing the coming season in hand
ling their bands of sheep on the Pay
cite forest ranges. This means that
the forage on a different portion of
each allotment will be allowed to
mature and disseminate its seed each
year before being grazed, thus assur-
ing reseeding of the entire area at
least once during every three to five
years.
The forest service has just com
pleted an estimate of the timber OF
the Teton forest, adjoining the yell
lowstone park on the south, and finds
that it contains sufficient spruce, fir
and pine timber suitable for wood
pulp to supply mill of 150-ton a
day capacity. Power for such mill
can be supplied by Pine or Rainey
Creek, tributaries of the Snake river,
and the Snake river will transport
the bolts of wood from forest to mill.
Examination last summer of re-
mote parts Of the Salmon and Chal-
lis forests is resulting In more com
plete utilization. A stockman OF
Mountain Home has been granted
permit for 10000 sheep on the Sal
mon, and other stockmen will be
shown over at present unused rang
es as soon as snow conditions permit.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11

The Recorder editor was in Salmon
City early this winter and had long
talk with Mr. Hibbs on the subject OF
garden peas for hogs. Mr.. Hibbs,
who is recognized as one of the alb
lest investigators of farm subjects
anywhere in the West, was enthusi-
astic over the result of his studies in
the planting of peas. He plans to
not spend a moment or a second
thought on the harvesting of the
fields and let them gather the peas.
This they will do with hardly the loss
of single kernel. One would want
to have the pigs early enough so that
the animals would be finished" on
the peas, before the coming of win
ter; for instance, March pig could
be finished in October, at the age of
about months, at which time It
would if well cared for weigh from
225 to $50 pounds. That would be
considerably behind the records made
D. c. MacWatters, at Jerome, makes
them average better than 225 pounds
at 6 months; and V. D. Hannah, a
famous Poland China breeder of Can
yon county, brought his herd up to
231 pounds average weight at 6
months. These records were obtain
ed with the use of other grain in con-
nection with alfalfa-and peas will
fatten hogs faster and better than
any other grain. On farm with a
few COWS so that the little pigs could
have milk for the first few months,
it should be easy to make them aver
age 225 pounds at months. The
use of peas, that can be left in the
field for the hogs to harvest, and so
eliminate the cost of cutting, stack
ing and threshing the grain, should
make this the premier crop for
Idaho
1t isn't wasteful to let the hogs In |
to a field of such grain, to harvest |
for themselves, provided only that !
they are not put in so late that they |
only get the crop trampled and torn
down in time for the winter snow to
catch 1t; that, of course, would be
ruinous. But by means of movable
partitions, the animals can be con-
fined SO that they will clean up as
they go, and they can be kept heal
thy and growing better with the ex-
ercise of feeding themselves, better
than to be stuffed at trough. IL
The Recorder could offer no bet
ter suggestion for the welfare of the
farmers of this tract, than to say that
the growing of peas for pig feed is one
of the most promising lines of farm
work that the writer has seen
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
Lawmakers End Their LabOrs
Vast Flood of Legislation of Mediocre But Generally In
offensive Character-Governor Carving Bills BY
Wholesale and No Comeback Possible

have been only sane business meas
ure worthy of approval.
The governor is expected to veto the
appropriation bills enough to make good
his million-dollar campaign promised t
is not known what departments will
suffer most.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BUYING .GUIDE$ 6a#

Eiretools,. Andirons. Crates and Screens
Rare styles and periots TO be found skill.
WXREROONs, as9 sEvENTH AVE, Cot.
2sth Street, Phone Chelseo ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Drifts Accumulate
in Railway Stations

Terminal officials are experiencing great
difficulty in keeping the yards at the
Burlington and Union stations cleared Of
snow so that trains can get in and out
and so that passengers can get on and off
them. Both stations are far below the
street level and catch immense quantities
of snow that drifts in. Thursday. Thurs
day night and Friday gangs Of men
were at work sweeping the snow into
piles and shovellng It onto flat cars to
be hauled away TO the dumps.
Since the present storm set In moro
than 800 carloads OF snow has been hauled
out Of the passenger yards Of the two
stations and apparently there is as much
snow there now as at any time since
the work OF removal has been going on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
MOMENTS LEAGUES
ARE in TROUBLE
Constitution Of Federation of Child
Conservation Leagues Compels
Purchase of Books.
OMAHA CIRCLES ARE SUSPICIOUS

Shall candidates for membership
IN the Omaha Federation OF Child
Conservation leagues be compelled
10 purchase set Of books from the
Howard-severance company OF Chi
cagc at cost OF SIS, or else pay a
Zee eoualing that price in order to be
initiated into the newly organized
socletyg
That IS the question which Is puz-
cling present members who have al
ready purchased their books and al
the very first = business session,
Thursday. the president of the new
order, Mrs. r. s. King Of Benson.
advised that the delegates from the
seven circles revise their Individual
club constitutions to eliminate that
feature.
The omaha federation WAS organized by
1sisA Charlotte white and also II was
Aflss White and corps OF assistants
who took orders for the required sib sets
OF hooks
f'As the constitution now reads" says
Mrs A. W. spocrri OF the Hanscom Park
circle. ~ Is obligatory for each candidate
for membership 70 buy a set Of books
or cise pay an initiation fee Of the same
amount OF course the women choose
10 buy the books"
IneliEed 60 Revolt.
Ths constitution seems to be national
ana covers al clubs in the national
a. -. A..
cisred 20 take matters into their own
hands and revise the constitution that
applies here themselves
Mrs. King stated that she had the word
. Of the organizer OF the local circles, Miss
Charlotte White. that the purchase OF
the books was not compulsory for mem
hsrship. yet the women find this article
in their constitution.
III NE are 70 act as agents for the
book concern We are entitled 20 the reg
ular agents commission said Mrs. King
Mira spoerri was appointed TO write tc
the secretary with regard to this phase
Of the question.
Questions Existenee.
suspicion as TO the existence u the
National Child Conservation league hai
bcen aroused among the members owing
10 the fact that 'lstters BY officers OF the
local circles 70 the national secretary
A. announced In the club literature. Mrs
Noy +. Hoss. esi-s7 South Dearborn
cbieaso. have invariably been answered
by the Howard-seyerance Book com
pany.. said Mra spoerri AIRS. King
Dgesident Of the federation. had the cam
experience. DR.. Winfield Scott Hall /
nemed a. the national president. and tn
advisory committee contains the name,
OF David starr Jordan. Judge Ben Lind
say Edwin Markham, Luther BurbanI
end hra Percy Ptnnypacker presiden
o. the General Federation Of Women
clubs
The Inquiry into the exact status Of IA.
organisation came shout AZ resaIt q
the desire Of Mrs. King ana other wome,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Mrs. Michael Gross
Dies Following Fall

Mrs. Michael Gross a resident of
Omaha for many years. died at her
home. 1888 Seward street. Of complica-
lions following fall and injury to her
hip on February 3. She was 20 years old
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gross is
survived by three sons, Bernard. Sam
and J. A. Gross, and four daughters, Mrs
E. Meyer, Mrs. r. Kulakofsky, Mrs. A.
ISatskeo of Albright and Mrs. L. ziev.
There are also twenty-four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren Three
brothers. Albert. J. J. and B. A. Simon
Of Council Bluffs and a sister Mrs. E.
Meyereon, are also left to mourn her
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
SNOW TWO FEET DEEP ON
TENTH STREET vlADUcT

Snow on the Tenth street viaduct is
more than two feet deep on the level and
some fears arc expressed that Its heavy
weight may weaken the structure. There
mas always been a diversity OF opinion as
10 the responsibility OF removing the
snow. The city contends that the rail-
road companies should gather II up and
cart 4 AWAY, while the railroad people
mold the opinion that tie city should care
Tor H. In the meantime the snow remains
and except along tho car tracks the via
duct Is next to impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06

OF the organization 20 Join the Nebraska
Federation OF Women's Clubs. In talking
over this matter. II was discovered that
the book company had saddled them with
the membership OF close TO 60 women
who purchased books. although the aver
age active membership in zach of the
circles ranges between fifteen and twenty
members.
Pay Dues for All.
Since the book concern says these
women are members Of our circle. we will
have to pay their dues in the state fed
Grafton even though they are Dormant
members and We will never be able to
collect the money from them" said Mrs.
King.
Mrs spoerri said that some OF the
women were decidedly peeved at the
manner in which they had been done"
whilc others expressed themselves as
being perfectly satisfied with the quality
OF tho books they had purchased and
thought them worth the money.
The Omaha circles are the Hanscom
Park. uDndeo. Bemis Park, South Side.
North Side, Benson and South Omaha
clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
BY MELLIFICIA.
Friday, March 5, 1915.

HIl,E the days golf the
Of the enthusiastic
wv southern
y putting n
Coronado,
r. he SUN as
bright
daily
he game
Mrs William A Redick the well golfers
houro he COURSE D.
d. the golng contingent
opportunity
avorite-hc polo game. 49,. q. III. e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
VICTIM UNABLE TO SEE
POINT OF COSTLY JOKE

F. w Peterson of the Globe hotel, 1iO7
Douglas street was changing his clothes
when w Hall and ED Duffy. two &C
auaintances. walked into the room and
made away with his purse containing SIS,
according to his story told the police,
Duffy held Peterson until HAN could
secure the purse from dresser, he as
serted.
After the occurrence Peterson filed a
complaint against both men and Duffy
was arrested. The latter said Il was only
joke. but as no slgns Of Hall or 90 SIS
have been forthcoming, Peterson can't
see the point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

Pleading guilty 20 violation OF the Mann
act, Mrs. Mary Denton received q SEN
tence of six months imprisonment from
Judge Page Morris in federal district
court. She was charged with having
brought Eva Hell to Omaha from Column
bus, o., for immoral purposes. Mrs.
Denton was the woman who fled from
Omaha last yenr while under bond and
grand Jury Indictment She was recently
located at Columbus by her bondsmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
SCHOOL GIRLS ARE
RUN DOWN BY TAXI
Cora Delsye, Gladys Skinner and
Minnie Kneeter Severely Hurt
on Way. to Class.
MACHINE DRIVEN BY ED RUSH


Three school girls, students in the
Mason school. were severely injured
while on their way to school Friday
morning when a taxicab driven west
ward on the north side Of Leaven-
worth street skidded at the intersec-
ton of Twenty-second street and
plunged across the thoroughfare,
running down the girls, who we're
proceeding to school on the south
side.
The girls are Gladys skinner, III South
Nineteenth street; Cora pelaye, 113 South
Nineteenth street, ana Minnie kneeter,
sol South Eighteenth street. The Skinner
girl is reported as the most seriously in
jured.
According to witnesses. the machine,
which was driven by Ed Rush, was trav-
cling westward at a rather rapid rate
and suddenly swung across the street for
some unaccountablc reason. The girls,
walking in the same direction, had no
chance to dodge when the car plunged
into them. fourth sirl was in the
party, but escaped uninJured.
All three OF the injured girls were
pinned under the car after they were
struck and, It is said. several minutes
elapsed before the skinner child was re
leased. She was very badly bruised about
the head and body. and was taken to st.
Joseph hospital The Delaye lass was
injured sbout the head and Minnie
Kneeter suffered a bruised foot. Z
Both the Deiaye and tho Skinner girls
are about 10 years Of age and Minnie
Kneeter is about Is years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Wedding Announcement.

Ihc wedding Of Donald T. Troup, son
OF Judge aud Mrs. 4. c. Troup, and Miss
Geneva Stout took place last evening In
tho private chapel Of Bishop Williams.
Rev iiolsapplo Of ST. Barnabas church
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troup will be at home at
S55S Jones street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Fraternity Banquet.

Tic twcnty-iirst annual banquet OF
lscta Tsu chapter OF Delta Tau Delta, in
continuation with the Omaha Alumni as
socia;ion viii be held at the Hotel Fon-
teholio this evonins. Covers will he placed
fof ninety guests. including tho entire
setlve cha Ster and alumni from Omaha,
Lincoln and various towns throughout
Iowa and Nebraska. In point OF attend
ahce It wil+bc ihc largest annual alumni
fraternity banquet ever held here.
Mr. 7. r. Woodland OF Omaha will be
the toastnas;ct for tho evening and those
responding viii include:
AR Charles w Mcckcr. Imperial. Ncb.
.Nr. Norris \. lluse. Norfolk.
Roy n ToWl. Omaha.
rev Jhnr.es r. Cobbey
a0hn = Mcturck, tor the active chapter.
MrA Ralolth I.o Baa. Tor the freshmen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
with thc Visitors.

Mics Lonorc Dcderich OF Chicago is
Spending few days with her uncle. Mr.
T, =. Donohoc. on her way to sutton.
| Neb. 20 Visit her sister. Mrs. Forest
Honey
Miss shattuck Of Dcnnison. Ia. IL the
encs. Of Miss Ruth Hendricks In Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Sebaituck, bennl-
Future Affairs.

viii give luncheon and musl ;aie at the
North Side Christian church Saturday
noon The proceeds win be for the char
ity FIND Of tho ssterhood. Mrs. G. w
Hervey n chairman OF the COMMITTEES on
arrangements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Personal Mention.

Mss Marie I.cda Proulx is ~ ct Clark
son hospital,
Nrs. ", e. Cure OF San Antonio Tex,
left toslsy for her home after a three
months vis!t with her sister. Mrs Charles
Blakcley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
News from the Wayfareru.

Registering at The Hotel McAlpin from
Omaha during the last week have been:
Messrs.- MesArs-
VI. b. Riggs, ID. G.. Hurley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Postponed Party.

Trc Alvin class ofNthe Trinity Meth
odist sunday school has rentponed its
social evening dated for tonight indef-
InitoIy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Informal Musicsle.

Mr. and Mrs. Edaward NJ. Martin enter,
tained at Yankee musicale Wednesday
evening at their home. when the guests
were all Fairacres people and included.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Dancss Tonight.

Tho Fri evening dancing class will
daarc tonight at chambers. The guests
viii include:
Messrs. ard Mcsdamns-
g. A. Slcfk!n. Paul HrrleiRh,
w. highter Wood. William r. Wood,
Siaire Baird. George Later
JACK Shafr. Edgar 4. Baird.
r. T.. Boycl.
Messrs.- Mcssrs.--
William McIIuCh, Alex Rutherford
Joree Allen. Miss Nan Murphy
Tho Qui Nivc club will give It's regular
party this eyclhns at Chambers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. W. Il. DC France entertained
twelve guests az a bridge luncheon nj her
home Wednesday afternoon. The deco
rations were carried out in color
scheme Of pink and lavendar. sweetpeas
being used profusely. Tho guests we're
MeEdamee-- Mesdaines.-
T.. q. Hendricks s. - Whaley.
J. w. Overstrcet j. " Green
s. Ohrcn, Alfred Thomas
s o. Goodman, r. T. Moth
r.. T.. McCune.
Missce--
Ruth Hendricks Sebaituck, nennl-
Beddlson. son ia
Miss Katherine Thummel entertained
TIC members OF the Sewing guild. OF
Trinity cathedral this afternoon at her
home. About twelve guests we're present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06

John J.. Kennedy, Charles s. HAYWARD
Lee w. Kenhard Frank b. Kennard.
George ". Payne, Charles H. Bates.
Thomas J. Nolan Lyman q. perley
William Newton. RAYMOND HAYWARD.
Mrs. Eve Wallace.
Misses Misses
wright, Dorothy Wight
Mr.. W. $. Wright.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
WHAT IS EATEN

quantities of Rochelle Salts are left il
drug and is produced by the reaction !
Why do the Cream of Tartar Bakin,
about WHAT'S in the can instead ofwh
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NorIoE ZOE PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
IDAHO, July 27, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Nellie Kildee,
IF st. Joe, Idaho, who on July A.,
9O5, made homestead entry ser
al DISH, application No. 1888,
cor E4bSW a and WlhSEA Sec
ton i5, Township A ~, Range 3
Cast, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make five year
)roof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before
John>P. Sheehy, Clerk of the Dis
irict Court, at Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Carrie Shearer of Gem, Idaho,
Charles Strobel of Gem, Idaho,
Burdett Shaughnessy, of Wallace,
Idaho, John K Booth, of st Maries
Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Aug. 3 Sept. z
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u.
S. Land Onlce at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Aug. iS, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that John S. Sec
comb of st. Joe. idaho, who on
May, 26, 1910, made homestead
entry serial No. O46l0, for So
NWA and r p SW "A, Section "a.
Township as ~, Range 4 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Warren Il. Shepherd, Clerk of the
District Court, at st. Maries, Ida
no, on the 3Oth day of September,
1915. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Harry Miller, of st. Joe,
Idaho, Alfred Ducommupn, of st.
Maries, Idaho, II. H. Abr, of Fer
rell, Idaho, G.. J. Ross of Terrell,
Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Aug. 2O-Sept. %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIFICATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN POS
SESSION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
WHO CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
IHE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
Notice is hereby given that
Benewah County is the owner of
Tax Certificate No. 1921 of 1912
sale, tax of 1914 on the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot Two (2) block Seven %
Emida.
said property was assessed
for The year of 1911 IN The name
of Chas. Clute for the sum OF
St.29 delinquent taxes.
The time for redemption viii
expire at the end of three go
months from date after which
this notice. is served upon you
After the expiration of three
81 months the undersigned viii
apply to the tax collector for &
tax deed To be issued to BeneWal
County for said lands.
Dated This 27th day of August
1915.
WARREN T.. SHEppERi
EX-oincio Auditor and Re.
corder Benewah County
Idaho.
BY G.. B. MOO.
Deputy.
Aug. Sept. "A.