davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-07
ron nENr-nooMs A>n Arrs.

FOE RENs Furnished room with run
ming watcr aud bath. Northeast oor
ner Brighton and Firth.
FOR RENT Porcu room and ton
room for rent % Vino ST 10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-07

mile south and miles west of lie
Der Dairy Stock and Hog Sale.
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON d. L. ZINN
Auctionecrs
Tel 253W, Eel Centre
Residence i5S Olive St
FOK SALE=Niee little gentle mare,
suitable for children or women to
drive also ton buggy. nearly new.
{. L. Bogue. l mile west and so rods
sauth Of Heber.
FOR SALE So feeder hogs. weight 80
pounds; So Dur9c-IerseY gifts. ready
10 breed. G. d. Willoughby Il Son,
GaleNieo.
FOR sALE.Good ono and 2-year-old
dairy heffers. Mcbride ranch five
miles southwest Imperial.
roR SALE Cattle implements. etc.
or 6ampo ranch LOCO acres for rent.
Ed T. Aiken, Campo. Cal. 1S9
FOR SALE String of good cows 5000
r4sht balance good security. j. Ar
thur Mcbride. Imperial.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

was lately produced in Philadelphia.
" v
John Drew is going on a tour In
Rosemary" 1t will begin in Detroit
shortly.
Katherine De Barry is playing in
one Of the Potash and Perbmutter''
companies.
V Y
THE Secret Frances STAIRS for
mer vehicle, is to be offered for stock
purposes.
After thirteen years OF active ser
vice as conductor of German opera
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
Alfred Hertz has decided to withdraw
from the Metropolitan staff at the end
OF this season and devote himself to
a more diversified exercise OF flHs
art in the concert field. To succeed
Mr.. Hertz as conductor, beginning
next season, the company has engag-
ed Arthur Bodansky, a young conduc-
tor, formerly Of the opera house in
Mannheim, Germany. M
New York has several new produc-
tons this week. Nazimova thrilled
IN powerful var playlet by Marion
Craig Wentworth, called the war
Brides; Dthel Barrymore was seen
IN play from the French. described
as weepy and woeful, entitled, AThe
shadow In which "a paralyzed wife
discovers her husband loves another
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Fifth avenue and Twentieth street,
Philip Scheikowitz replied, land now
they are getting to an elegant loca-
ton IN CIarksburg at the Robinson
Grand eater February .. Last sea-
SON on my New York trip saw them
on The stage at the Cohan theater and
nearly laughed my head off"
who says they are going on the
stage actora?7 Polatkin demanded.
gsomeone writes play about 'em
: and Lew WEIGH and jules Jordan is
going 10 take the parts OF Mawrnss
Perlmijtter and Abe Potash" Scheik-
Z ovitz explained,
md who Is going to take the part
Of Sthat Teller which wrote the play?"
Rolatktn asked Because II would
De MIN and Potash and Perlmutter
gets couple OF young lawyers like
WelcA and Jordan to take their parts
1 would right away hire Henry d
Feidnan to take my part and simply
eat ,em up alive. Peoples sues toe
easy Tor libel nowadays
SAY look here, Marcus Scheiko-
witz sAid sdo me the favor and DOM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

first water"
"'You don't got to tell me that them
fellers is legitimate" Polatkin de-
clared. II amt like some people.
Philip, ! don't believe that every ac-
tor is a fakir. A feller could be an
actor and legitimate too. But where
do Potash and Perlmutter come in
and make any money out OF this?"
Might would be getting commits.
sion on the sale OF tickets maybe,
Scheikowitz suggested, land in tina,
case the least they could do for us
is to allow us their commissions or
the tickets we buy"
Are We going to buy tickets?'
Polatkin asked.
Certainly we are" Scheikowit,
concluded. "ENery cloak and sui
house in the city would buy tickets
i bet yer the very first night the
house is full of buyers"
"All right, I'll make a note OF tn,
date" Polatkin said, and he labor
tously traced in his order book tn.
following memorandum:
Potash and Perlmutter,' Robin.
son Grand theater. February s."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

at the Fulton .theater; .tLfe,r at the
Manhattan opera House; Sinners
ct the Playhouse; .fPolygamy," at the
Park theater: "Androcles and the
Lion" and 'trhe Man Who Married
the Dumb Wife" at Wallaclrs thea
ter; "a Pair of Silk Stockings, at
the Little theater: .Ereature Of
Earth,,s' at the Booth theater; .AOut-
cast, at the Iyceum t1eater; at Pays
to Advertise" at the Conan theater;
Daddy Long-Legs,' at the Gaiety
theater; Marie Odiie, Y at the Belasco
theater; Under Cover at the CQrt
theater; .-T1le Clever Ones,s at the
Punch and Judy taleater and ..Zophi
and Schwert" at the Irving Place
theater.
The musical plays are 1.-THE Only
Girl, !" at the Lyric taleater; "Tonight's
the Might. at the Shubert theater;;
'tHello broadway. at the Astor thea
ter; Chin Chm" at the Globe thea
ter; Watch Your STEP. at the New.
Amsterdam .theater; "The Lilac DOM
inc, = at the Forty-fourth Street thea-
ter; Dancing Around" at the Win
ter Garden and 80 in the Shade, r at
the Knickerbocker theater.
The Hippodrone Is devoted to a
fine circus performance as. the sec
ond entertainment Of the season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
NEW THEATER
To Provide EdlcationalA muse-
ment for New York's East
Side to Open Soon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A new thea
ter is to open in New York; not 4
cater to the public along Broadway
or to fill any Of the already crowded
spaces just Off this tfioroughfare, bu
to provide educational amusement Il
the people OF the lower East Side. II
is the Neighborhood Playhouse, al
466 Grand street, and will throw oper
Its doors on February IL with a pre-,
sentation of "Jepht'laA's Daughter
IA Biblical festival especially arranged
for the occasion.
I'll has been designed as an exper-
mental theater to carry on the work
tof the Henry Street Settlement, with
rthc idea OF developing into com
muntty playhouse. where the tradi-
tons Of the neighborhood can find
artistic expression and where inter
.esting productions OF serious plays
and comedies, as we'll as the lighter
forms Of entertainment. may be
found.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
LOTS OF COMEDY IN
PALACES NEW PLAY
Met George Do IT, and Cup
State Folks" Scheduled for
the Coming Week.

Two first class plays in every re-
spect have been selected for this the
ffth week Of the popular Palace
Players at the Palace theater.
Begtnning tomorrow evening and
continuing for the first half OF the
week, Mark MeHord's we'll known
comedy. .Iet George Do It." without
doubt one Of the funniest plays In
years will be presented. It Is rust
one continuous laugh. All the well
known characters in. this famous play
will be seen and 1t will be great
treat for the children as well as the
grown-rps. II you want to laugh don't
miss this one.
AS usual tomorrow night viii be
country store night and Wednesday
night there will be little novelty for
the ladies. Every lady purchasing a
reserved seat will be given a sterling
silver spoon. These spoons win be
given every Wednesday night for the
next twelve weeks SO that every. one
may have chance to attend each
week IL they care to do SO and re-
ceive a full set.
For the last half OF the week Lang
dom MnCormtclt's successful play. Cup
State Folks. = will be the vehicle. This
Is one OF the best plays that Mr.. Me-
Cormick ever wrote. 1t is one Of
those true to nature plays and there
Is not an overdrawn character In the
whole story. A realistic snow storm
Is feature OF the first act and fun
ny school room scene In the third
act keeps the play full OF good laugh
alblA co6nedy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
INSTANT SUCCESS
lis Scored in New York by Lit
tie Theater Company in
1.-THE Critic

TIE Little Thoater Company, Of
Philadelphia, under. g. Iden Payne
opened an engagement this week IN
Tho Critic by Richard Brinsley
Sheridan at the Princess theater. New
York.
The company was en- instant sue
cess. tho laugheble farce pleasing, as
in PHILADELPHIA. where IT ran for 9
fnenth.S The Little Tteater Company
returns TO Philadelphia on February
g. Mr.. Payne won new laurels in to-
nigh.s production as Mr.. Puff and
the others OF the company duplicated
their former successes.
The hurlesque scenery. the quaint
incidental music, the method of the
play which permits actors and au-
diences TO mingle was a delight
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
.0DEON TO HAVE
MUSICAL PLAY
"The Girl and the Rose to Be
Presented There the First
Half of Week.

THE Girl and the Rose, n.usical
comedy company. will open three
days engagement tomorrow afternoon
at the 0depn theater. This company
played at the Htppodrome theater,
Faarnont, and is very highly recon-
mended by the manager OF that thea
ter. There is q chorus OF very pretty
girls and the comedians are eaid to
he very good. Special scenery, cleo
trical effects and an upto7date ward
robe are carried.
Three splendid reels OF motion pic-
tures will also be shown, namely,
When Honor Wakes,1 a two-part
d1ubin drama featuring velma Whit
IMAM and L. G. shumway. and a Bio
graph drama, THE House OF silence
featuring Augusta Anderson and Al
fred Paget
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Successful Plays
That Are Running
In the Metropolis
Many Having Long Runs but
There Are Several
New Ones.

Among the plays now appearing IN
New York are Ethel Barrymore in
THE Shadow. at the Empire theater:
Marie Dressler On '.Dhe Mix Up" at
the Thirty ninth Street theater; THE
Law Of the Land, . at the Forty-eighth
Street theater; "The Fallen Idol" at
the Comedy theater; 0tis Skinner in
'-The Silent Voice. at the Liberty
theater; 1.-THE Song Of Songs" at the
Mtnge theater;; THE Ide," at the
Harris theater; 'On Trial. at the
Gambler tfreater; "The Show Shop"
at the Hudson theater; Kick In, I"
at the Republic theater; Twin Beds, I"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Maude Adams in "The Legend OF Lee
nora" and THE Ladies' Shakespeare,
at the Nixon; sHanky Panky," the
Lew Fields show with Bobby North
and seventy-fve others, at the Ly-
eeum; Kittie Gordon and company
Havenan's jungle beasts and others
at the Grand; Dave Marion as "Snuffy,
the Cabman," at the Gaiety; "Septem-
Der Morning Glories" at the Victoria
and, Monday afternoon and might
only. Irwin s. Cobb. Of the staff OF
the Saturday Evening Post, will give
his Illustrated talk on what he saw
CONTINUED on page 5. second sectionl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
John Cort has produced a play in
Boston called What's Going On"

John Cort has produced play in
Boston called whats Going On"
" "
and Ninety in the Shade" in which
Marie Cahill and Richard earle gave
much diversion. The title Is derived
from the fact that the scenes are laid
in the Philippines. IA
" "
Marcus Leow has opened the New
York theater with motion picture
policy.
" "
Joseph Brooks will retire MY
Ladys Dress" for the present, but viii
revive 1t next season.
vs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Eaines are
to appear in new playlet by, Edgar
Allan Woolf.
Wilma Bennett. who played Queen
Mab in "The Good Little Devil" has
made a personal hit in "T'he Only
Girl"
Gertrude Vanderbilt and John
Parks have been engaged to supper,
Annette Kelieunann in 1.-THE Mode
Girl"
Seven companies are still ON tour
in ]. Hartley Manners comedy, ..Pes
o My Heart written for his wife
Laurette Taylor, and produced By
Oliver Morosco. She is now playins
IN London. being one OF the few sue
RARRaa hA u y
v y
Lou Tellegen, former leading man
OF Sarah Bernhardt, who is now ap.
bearing On Secret Strings detec-
tive play, I'M New York, rs planning
q school OF acting, under the auspices
OF wealthy patrons, with a faculty
made up Of prominent players.
" "
Winthrop Ames will next fall pro-
duce a play by Mary Roberts Rine.
hart called Otto IN.
q n
Mime. Marguerite Berzia, formerly
of the Boston Opera Company. has
been engaged to sing In the new Win
ter Garden show to be produced Feb
ruary IS.
V
Robert Mantell is to play a brief
season OF Shakespeare in New York,
Y "
Willis p sweatnam will appear in
the London production Of excuse
Me-" =
Henry Miller is having very sue
cessful engagement in Daddy Long
legs" in San Francisco.
Dlste Janis is shortly to return ia
london to fulfill an engagement there
IN new musical production.
When A. HI Woods produces the
new comedy, Good Night, Nurse,
Ine reading man Will be Hale Hamil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
SiR Plays Are Booked for the Coming Week Odeon
Palace and Robinson General Dramatic Ne11.
kBE'' AND 'MAWRlJSS"
GET TWO CUSTOMERS

Thomas ]. Tempest and Joseph
Sterling is legitimate actors from the
display yourself to be such an igner-
amuxses. Lew WEIGH and JULES Jor-
dan are actors, not lawyers, and they
are going to play the part of Abe
Potash and Mawruss Perimutter. Tde1
also In the chow is Miss Jane Fearn-
ley. which II you don't know 1t, lei
me tell you she's first class. A No
! lady actor. Miss Katherine dc
Garry is also from lady actors. stai
already, and Edward Snoben and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
new OPERA HAS
WORLDPRE|N|ER
MADAME Sans Gene Opens
at Metropolitan Opera House
and is Well Received.

Madame Sans-Gene,r an opera in
four acts, the book by Renato Sdmoni
after the comedy by victorien Sardou
and e. Moreau, the music by Umberto
Gdordano, was performed at the Met
.rcpolitan Opera House In New York
this week FOR the first time on any
stage.
Tho comedy should be remembered
with Kathryn Kidder In the title role
and from the production in which
Nine. Rejane was the principal actor.
Umfberto Giordano Is the composer OF
Andrea Chenier," an opera produced
at the Academy of Music by the late
Col Mapleson on November 10, 1896;
Fedora produced by Heinrich Com
reid at the Metropolitan on Decem-
Der s.. 1905, and Siberia" produced
at the Manhattan Opera House by 0s-
car Hammerstein on February ).
1907. Not one OF these three operas
made any serious impression or eff
fected a lasting occupation OF the
local stage.
The Metropolitan production was
witnessed by large and eager au-
diense. The brilliancy of the stage
pictures. the swift movement OF Sar-
dou'S skilfrliy planned action, the
disclosure ct Geraldine Farrar's gifts
in new investiture and the new dem
onstration Of q pleasing skill within
q limited fed OF impersonation on
the part of Mr. Amato, for which he
has fey opportunities, all served tc
hold the interest of the assembly and
furnished food for much animated dis
cussicn in the eatr'actes.
Elizabeth Murray, who has left the
Watch Your Step. company, will BIZ
siaeo. In q vaudeville enipapement al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
TIT TIE TATTLE OF
THE SPEAKING DRAMA

Z
Olga Petrova, who was the star OF
"Panthea," has a dramatic playlet in
which she will appear.
" Sc
Victor Moore is to appear in a NOV
ing picture production OF 'fSnots, 2
George Bronson lHoward's play.
y N
Harriet Ford's dramatization of
Mary Joinson's novel OF Audrey" is
to be made into moving picture
production.
Phyllis Nelson Terry has made a
contract with Joseph Brooks to APP
pear this season and next in new
play, as yet unknown.
" 81
Selwyn and Company announce they
viii send at least four companies in
Margaret Mayo's farce, Twin Beds,
on tour next season.
When the management OF ben
Hur." in Boston, advertised for sup
ers for the performance, 1000 of the
unemployed applied for the job.
" N
Ben Hendricks, who appeared as the
elder Wilton in THE Girl of Girls
was Minnie Palmer's leading man in
her days Of prominence in "My
Sweetheart"
Billie Burke, in Jerry" will have
the longest tour she has ever made
as she will visit every city OF any
st0 to he TTa1A Anka nos
season wild not end until late in The
summer OF 1915.
Betty Nansen, the Scandinavian
actress who came to this country To
appear in film productions, is to
make a tour OF America when he1
original contract is over.
" "
Martha Herdman is to make hef
debut in vaudeville when she has Sc
lected a fitting vehicle.
Stills " "
Loie Fuller will be one of the at.
fractions In Sam Francisco at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Charles Coghlan, son Of Rose cngh,
Ian, has been engaged for the com
pany to present "The Clever Ones.
" "
Now that James X. Hackett is {
millionaire, he is going to make al
elaborate production OF Macbeth
" ~
Leo Dietrichstein and Laura Hope.
Crews are to begin an Indefinite en-
gagement in The Phantom Rivals
in Philadelphia.
The lecture tour OF Irwin Cobb, .tht
war correspondent, which tour is be
ing made under the direction OF Sci
wynn and Company is said TO be high
ly successful
" "
Phyllis Neflson-T FERRY has decided
to give up her vaudeville plans ami
has entered into contract with Jos
eph Brooks tor two. years. she will
begin rehearsals at once to appear
about March i In new play, which
will be under the direction of Franl
Vernon, producer of my Lady.
Dress"
The Shuberts are to make a reviva
OF the famous old play. "The Stlve,
KING. 1t is announced that amoni
the players to be engaged are Rich
ard Bennett, James 7. Powers, Efol
brook Blinn and Phyllis NetlsonITer
ny. q
Blanche Ring will appear In vaude
willie until june.
Y v
Fanny Ward Is preparing ney
sketch for vaudeville purposes.
y "a
A play es me war called 'coarage,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
! attend the Performance Of
RotasEi and PeFIlnutter"
Here Friday Niqht.

y \. ilh apologies to Montague Glnss.)
epple which is always moving
! 2s' q from place 10 place like Pcf-
=, s ! ana Rerlmlitterp said Marcus
I ~! ~, 70 his partner, Philip Scheik-
8 Tx eyer set nowhercs."
= 81 81 get anywhere from . rotten
.SLL on White street In New York 10
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
PROSPERITY
Is on the increase with "Life"
Showing at The Manhat-
tan Opera House.

Life has been feeling a distinct
increase in prosperity covering the
last two weeks, when the spacious
Manhattan Opera House, New York
has been crowded to the doors almost
invariably. AS translated by the man
agement this means better tines Ia
general. for Mr.. Brady,s enormous
production draws for its patronage
upon all classes, filling the boxes with
spectators in evening clothes and the
uppermost parts OF the audience
room with less opulent but quite as
enthusiastic observers.
The huge lobby between seven
O'Clock and quarter past eight in
the evening presents a picture we'll
worth seeing, with its hundreds OF
ticket purchasers in line at two box
office windows and the sursing crowd
between The eagerness to see life"
is greater than ever has been motel
at this editice-considerably exceeding
that aroused by %rhc Whip some sea-
sons ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
THE GIRL HE COULDN'
BIZ ~ BOOKED AT CIR AND

denly reduced to poverty and q six
dollar-a-week clerlxship through the
perfidy of her fathers partner, David
Burnham.s
How Hope is rescued from Burn
hams clutches, how she wins the lton-
est love OF Joe Maynard, reformed
burglar. and turns the tables on her
enemy in startling manner, assist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

The play In which Phyllis Nelson
DIS to appear under the management
OF Joseph Brooks Is Anthony Hopes
Adventure OF Lady URSULA which
was presented In this country by
Virginia Harmed and e. A. Sothern.
It is a romantic costume play OF the
eighteenth century. h
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

jfIe Couldn't Buy" Both matinee and
night performances will be given.
The Girl He Couldn't Buy" is a
story OF Hope Nelson, born and rear
ed in the great city OF New York,
surrounded by every luxury and sud-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

ed by Flip, Kitty and Joe. are told;
in four acts of intense interest, re-
lieved by moments OF uproarious COM
edy. Everyone will enjoy and xppre-
ciate the: sterling worth of AThe Girl
He Couldn't Buy"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Shelley Hun, with Ballie Burke. In
"Jerry, Is accounted one Of the most
promising young leading man IN
America, It may be interesting to
mote that he began hds prcfes sionai
career as q members Of the Original
iFEossdosa aeitette ss X
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Two Performances Are to Be
Given Saturday Of Mich
OILS Drama.

The attraction for next Saturday at
the Robinson Grand theater Will be
q regular stage presentation OF Sum
ner Nicholas big success, The Girl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

FiizsSeth Murray, who has left the
Watch Your Step company, will be
saea in g vaudeville engagement at
the Palace theater, New York, begin
ming tomorrow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Continued on page 5, second section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Blanche Ring will appear in vaude-
y "
Fanny Ward Is preparing new
sketch for vaudeville purposes.
play Of the war called, 'codra Be, =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
LEEPER GETS POST OFFICE.

After waiting for several months for
decision as to the postmastership of
Sites, F. f. Leeper, tn high man in
the civil service examinations received
word that he had been appointed to
the position.
The other applicants for the posi-.
ton were: P. E. Ellis the present post,
master and Mrs. G. A. Tollefson, and as
the grades of all three were excep-
tionally good much interest was felt in
the outcome of the contest. So close
in grades were the contestants that
Mr.. Leeper was only fraction of l
per cent ahead of Mr.. Ellis. The
charge that politics is controlling the
present civil service board is not
bourne out by the appointments in this
section as Mr.. Gelbach of Kooskia is a
republican, while Mr.. Leeper is a
socialist.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
FERDINAND

Grangeville Saturday evening as a
witness on the McKinnon embezzle-
ment case.
Mrs. j. H. Becker and family return
ed the first Of the week from Cotton
wood where she has been visiting or
the past two weeks.
William Hayden, brother of Joe and
Charley came in from Spokane last
Saturday evening and will visit rela-
tives for while.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter returned to
Ferdinand Wednesday after visiting
in the Winona and Greencreek section
over a week.
Prof. V. Smith went to Fem on last
Friday evenings train, to attend a
masquerade ball, but is it rumored
there are other attractions in that sec
tion for him.
c. E. Manring left Tuesday morning
for Kooskia on few days business
trip.
J. W. Willis this week delivered two
fine blooded Holstein cows to Miss
Ada Sweet near Grangeville. The price
paid has not been made public but it is
understood to run well UP among the
figures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Feb
ruary 10 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Wood. of Garfield, Idaho, who, on
April 3, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 1852 serial, No. O2277, for SWA
SEA, Section II, Township 20 NJ.
Range l E.. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before G.. j.
Wright, U. S. Commissioner. at White
Bird, Idaho. on the 3Oth day of March,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L. Allen. Clarence E. Morgan,
John e. Cochran, Herman Bicksel, all
of Garfield, Idaho.
400 Henry Heitfeld, Register