davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
WASHINGTON oct. lS.-That 8

wAsrIN,5sr1,S1,s al hi r,a+ !
- - ~ Z 80 : \ !.
woman Can y. eilecsiyels keep = s y
when she so desires Is being exceed-
tingly wen demonstra by Mrs. Nor
man an Gait. the nrasifient.s. chic and
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4ls,sSsls pfesslses = = az "
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sls y uay. = - npW scsspsT
ea .aa. sae Msuutns WI osDs ls1sn-
80 %; because soms % Tue po-
.is.cs1i ans.s9 ~ ueaiese 70
sooa tnn = as VI. i.g ~, VIZ ana
So sn US sus 81. - plesiIent
ana l.s sls s y. y ealoy snelr
usags..v.s ~ Ene utl4osL
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osen ~ nA9su ~ slle p,.pt.c TX as tne
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il.sls pFec ~. a,ss uise tnell nap
ssa ine gles.u nv aas snaken
ron nas s',oaiaers .ns' irirtAseot an
VIII iWn.cn ne snass sEsetea neWspeper
men ana women omen a ~ pnoeo apners.
" suen ~ 10y elsAs y y llNely
. eopic q conveIsaelo anG ne y WILL
my I,s.., =. ~ ZINES % pose WIN 1ne beau-
= alul.Moman.Wao soon y 70 become
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cnisallcus, ioxer me a5.ltune with
II q an times mas
srea.iy ehoeaIea mn, = 70 me Women
wac n1 Gs. Sata1 Bs Interviewed II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
q G 8 III s tS|
From hsyu,on History Il Harrison CONN,

mn ;;,ss, i; " ~ &, 3s n;
4 Samuel Earbefk heir to Thomas
aarbert deceased, assignee Of John
Bones 90 aeyes on Jpne1ss rrn. + IA
ssgpihinE lands claimed By William
Robinson to include HID Set iersemf
made in 1775.s II xsSi
James Smith. A 90 acres on . drain
of simpsons creek, adjoining lands
Tof John Nutt9r tosincinda his Settle
ment made in417T2.
William Runyon. 400 acres on
Sycamore creek. to include his settle
Etnent made in 1773.
n Amariah Division. 400 acres on
the waters Of Elk creek. adjoining
lands Of MatheW s17uttary ia include
his settlement made IN 17g6
AmRriah Davissol 90 acres ~
presumption on Limestote creek; 10
include his Improvement made 81
1873.
Thomas Nutter. 100 acres ON Elk
creek, adjoining lands claimed by
|sotha Hickman, TO Include his settle
ment made in 1775. IN y:
Note On this tract was located
the famous Nutter,s fort, which fur
nishad pro- ction to the set tiers for
miles around. It was situated on the
present turnpike to Buckhanncn,l
about two miles from Clarksburg.
William Robertson, assignee to
benjamin. shinn, 400 acres on Ten
mile, adjoining lands aot BENJAMIN
Robertson, including his settlement
made IN INA
Henry Fink assignee to Henry
Rule, 400 acres on .Buclhannonr iy-
ler, adjoining land Of David Wilson,
Ito include his settlement made In
ago. N
I; Levy shinn; 400 acres on the West
Fork, adjoining lands OF John Woods
to include his settlement made IN
177s, with q pfesmpti ion to 1000
acres adjoining fSs
John Simpson. Jr., 400 acres on
the waters Of Sud's run, adjoining
lands OF John Good, to include his
settlement made IN 1913. <, ~. s.s
Jonathan sCoburn, 900 acres on
the West Fork OF the Monongahela
river, In the bend Of the river. to
include his settl Element mad ins1 75s
James Arnold. 400 acres on Root
ling creek. at the old Field lick. to
include his Improvement made IN
le1771, with q preemptio Ion to 1000
acres adjoining,
Benjamin Robinson, assignee %
Jacob Reese, 400 acres on Tenmile
lsadjoining lands Of William Robinson,
to include his settlement made IN
it777E W
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
ontinued from last Gsahdsy.|


Continued nom last Edhday.1
Edward Tanner SU0 acres On the
Buekhannon river, s66 ia bottom
called Grannety bottom u Incl Ode
his irproy emeqt mad In "a 8. a
Heirs Of An teN Ctkrill, deceased,
400 acres on Ann A00fe.S run, adj
joining lands Of Amaziah DAVIDSON,
TO include his settlement made IN
1772. 4 N sfs \
Heirs OF Andrew Cottrill, 400 acres
on the waters Of Elk creek, adioin-
Ing lands 81 Joseph Hastings. to In
clnde his settieennert made In 1873.
Joseph Hastings 400 acres on Elk
creek. adjoining John atlifI,s land;
to include S1is q settIement made IN
1875, with presmDtion to- 1000
acres adj Joining.
Mathew Nytter, 800 acres on the
east side Of Elk creek adjoining
lands of sIlhontas Hast 10 tfnnlnde
his s9ttt eiheht mad III q
pteemp Ion SO H 4ers ad1 dining.
ssS ohfist6ph BOZ Ssfsss on
Smdss FUN u Id 81 III creek adj
Joining lands VI the hslfS ANDREW
Cot 10 cs4nd8 his IMPROVEMENT
ma de I'm 51Tf2t jss
inn DO: aeres ions the
west branch " the III mon ola fiv-.
sr 10fnin I'm 6f HIliassH hes,
TO ode Ms iiisproy si1 stit made a
1872, with q preempt u 1000
acres: djoining. Il
Edward Tanner, 400 acres ON the
lBuckhannon river; adj joining lands
of Elias FAINTER, to include his I'm
|proYemept mad I'm III 8. z s. $ y Is
William. Hacker, ST., 400 acres on
the West fork, adjoining lands Of
George Bush. to include his settle
|mentT Mads IN IL 8. =, 4 sss .; &
John Outright. ST., 400 acres ut the
mouth Of Cutrig htss run, to include
his settlement made IN 100, with q
preempt ionsto ], 00 0lacres adjoining.
John Hacker, 400 acres on Hack
Serss ereek, ad Joining lands OF John
Sheath; Sr., to include his sett Element
made, IA 1878. I; :
John Hacker 400 acres on the
|Buckhannon river, adj joining lands Of
John Hacker, to include his settle
|ment made in 1774. II
John sleath. Jr, 400 acres on
Hackers creek, adjoining lands OF
John Hacker, to Include his settle
ment made in 1777. -
Edward Cpnning ham, 500 acres on
the left hand fork Of Bingamon
creek. to include his settlement made
|!tn-177 with 9 preempti ion to /, 200
acres, adjoining. /.
John Powers,s 400 acress on simp-
sons creek, ad joining land &c James
Anderson, to- include his set Element
made in 1772.
Edmund West, ASST nee to Thomas
Hughes, ST., 400 acres on Sycamore
Lick run. a branch Of the West Fork,
opposite Thomas hughes, Jr.,s, land,
to include his settlement made In
1773, with preemptioh to 1000
acres ad Joining. 4. isf a. L
James Washburn, q 90 acres On the
West Fork river. :ad Joining lands Of
Charles Washburn, to include his
settlement made in 1875, with pre-
|femptton 700 acres adj Joining.
Isaac Davisson, 400 acres on the
West Fork, adj Joining lands Of John
McCauaey; to include This Improve.
ment made In III d
Christopher Baker 400 acres on
Murphy run, adjoining lands OF An
drew DAVIDSON, to Include his settle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
COWS AEARIl I /
Found to Contain Nail, Which
Had Been There Over
Two Years.

Il Rims FERRY 4, o., OCT.
A: he Guernsey COW scNasd ~
Dom erl q skpt man here; diSd
sttsT y Illness 81 Eos Z Al M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BAssHRS
N LOCATED
NEAR GRAFTON

ILL /
Number Of New Wells AFs Now
Being Sunk by Different
Comp Iies.
CITATION Oct ~ as has been
struck IN paying qdantit ies IA sey.
eral wells sunk within radius ~
ten miles Of Grafton and number
of new wells are now being sunk BY
different companies. The HezeE AT
las Glass Company, which fscently
purchased the Comet Oil and Gas
Company, q local concern Whtah ms
been supplying gas to many l6eal Spn-
sumers, has struck another million
foot gas well. a larger line s. being,
laid from the field to this CIT ana VI
larger list of Subscribers WIN be- se<I
cured Is soon ss the add ional SUP
ply OF gas Is ~ kltab1e
The first snow OF the season was
seen in this section Sunday which 10
the earliest snow reported III the
county In dfty
Fhe golden weddin 81 ilfS slld
Mrs.: Marion Rector ce4ebfateds
f4esaay BY tne % taIes3
mics from nnis c Ny ely egsseIy
person livsng VINO was rs Isea1ensE
at the ding AZ pres snt sbesa des Ea
number OF near ; W.. were
given g god SNOW eEssS u
years oi age " aile ms esta g. seIl
MY years ago' - ysaSs Als
egg! ll = 8, s I. s;ss !,
the Sonsohdateo Manulaetur1ns
Company plant W W. was lessea g;
lW. o.. Y Meyers. o. t1tts pnrg. NO MeeksI
ago Y .making prepaT atlons 5os y
actltyltles
- III
the city IN readin ess to sssart Worak
.i--S..--s I. 3;
/ the SUIT OF. Gentry orotness ci s gls
against the CITY 81 e ZOE
900 damages as me result OF ne colr
lapse OF g city pr1o s. Ten ears asoI
with 9 circus wagon y peang aeasaI
TINS week N sne ss1eaeEat court .s g!
ST -. -. I,
1 a great rally q the SUNDAY scnooi
forces OF all denominations VII peI
held here fort wee t lnn an - -
tober ~: Among the! prominent sspeaIkssE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Rio le Janerio has thirtysiiyS mo-
ton cture theaf er.. Il 3 & tx 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

knowing they were out OF the tank.
"a huse pickerel renaineds about fho
spot where he was placed for about
" u < - z. z ~ +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The ConsoI dated Manufacturing
Company plant, which was leased to-
w. e. Meyers. Of Pittsburg. two weeks
ago d making preparations TO resume
activities mex; weell. Most Or q ems
ployes Of the plant are already In
the city IN readiness to start work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Christopher Baker, 400 acres on
Murphy's run, adjoining lands OF An
drew Davidson, to include his settle
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

I while visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
ii: Smith, Of this city. Miss ixabeth
sMathewson. Of Bayette City Pa con-
tracted typhoid fever and died this
week. She was "a years Of age The
remains were taken 70 der home for
burial .isSs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

ffarry-Loar,s one Of the most proms
;inent business men OF Graf ton and
Oakland; Nd, Iwas dan eronsly hurt
ithisS week, when he was thrown from
"a horse as IT stumbled WINE ne was|
out. riding. Ne was pitched over the
animals head into a pile Of rocks and
5issstiH in assent scious cond ton,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The Rev. Leland Jerome Powell.
and other local Baptists have been
attending the BAPTIST association,
which was In sessio min Parkersburg
this week. 4 ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

/ The suit Of Gentry brothers circus
the city OF Grafton for $10;-s
900 damages as the result Of the coll
lapse OF q city Bird SO ten ears ago
with q circus wagon Is being heard
this week in the federal court az
fclarksburg. 4 81 = 81 s u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

august scAroed der, 8 nati ot Ger
many, died at Indepe udenee after
brief Illness Of pneumonia. He was
10, years old and has been q resident
Eof the town In which he died for for
ity-iye years. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

+ Lloy Wilson, charged With the
robbery OF Mary 15Rack, etsnear Be-
lington,S Barbour county last year.
was anguittedain COW TIL wee The
home OF Mary Hack was robbed and
she was murdered, but the mprderers
have not been caught and the acquit7,
tai of Wilson leaves the state without.
Ia suspect. 81 4. 7. sai ;;i 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

On Friday afternoon Eugene Car
rett Jaffreys, formerly Of this city,
was run down and insfartiy killed hI
an automob bile near the, CON SglQttal
library IN WashIn gt6sni, ID. The
body was sbrpngA to Grafton Tor iiis
far4nent The decsass was prpnas
insnt an Is ) 4 the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

{.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18

In playing games and having a gener-
al good time.
Many passed through here Thurs
day morning on the way to Chas.
Baer's place at Landing, who held an
auction sale.
II. Roy has sold his ranch to O.
Reinman. Mr.. Roy will probably stay
In the neighborhood.
Miss Katie Hochbaum, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hochbaum, and Mr.
Howard Dewitt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. Dewitt were married February u
by Rev. o. II. Behrens at American
Falls. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ellis and Miss Clau-
lila Cox entertained friends at the Ell.
lis home Saturday evening. The time
was enjoyably spent at cards. A de.
licious repast was served late in the
evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
NEWS FROM CEDAR RIDGE.

Mr.. Sheldon, who lives in the lake
channel, so we hear, has a paper and
four signers for a herd law, claiming
one will not have to fence his land II
II should become a law. We think we
would be Obliged to fence to protect
our crops Just the same.
The dance held at the school house
Friday evening was well attended.
Oiner Davis, Robert O'NeiI and their
wives. visited at Tony Wraspir's Fri
day and attended the dance in the ey-
ening.
+. A. Ziek and +. Hanson were In
American Falls Monday 20 present the
petition for the new roads to the coun-
ty commissioners.
La grippe has a hold on several of
the inhabitants OF Cedar Ridge. Mr..
Wrasplr's child Is quite sick, Mrs. Ziek
is In bed and several others are unable
to be out.
The county commissioners met the
Ian holders OF the district at the
school house Friday and granted their
petition for new highways.
Wego Christofer is confined to his
home with a cold and fever. His teach
er, Mrs. Drake Is worried about him
and misses him very much from the
school
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18

strom. Richard Bergstrom, John Berg
strom. Miss Evans, Percy Newman
Harold Hall. Harold Sweetwood. CIaud
Sweetwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Same
Eva Sande. Martin Brado. Miss Mabel
Geesey. Guy Geesey, Mrs. Eva Mathews
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w SpaIding. Miss Ell,
liza WINNER. Lee WINNER, Mr.. and Mrs
Griff Yarnell, Clifford YarneIl, Henry
Hose, Henry Gilbert, Miss Flo Gif;in
Miss Merl Mccullough, Miss Olive
Short, Miss Elsie Zimmerman, Jake
Fry, Fred Eggers. less Wilcox, Mr.
Johnson, Miss Grace Mckinley, VIM
Scharfenberg. Music was furnished
by Jess Wilcox, Fred Eggers and Mr.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ericsson return
ed from Denver. Col, last week.
Cleave Farnham, wife and baby, are
visiting with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Farnham.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
HOSPITAL NEWS.

Mrs. Chris Weber left the hospital
Sunday after an operation that con
fined her under the nurses care for a
week.
Mrs. w. II, Spelcher from west of
town underwent an operation Satur-
day.
Miss Merle Allen was operated on
Monday and IL doing nicely.
Tom Friesen's ankle bone is knitting
rapidly after a break received In a
scuffle at Aberdeen two weeks ago.
Mrs. McFayden of Aberdeen was OPP
Grated upon Monday and is doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Max Huls is n patient at the
hospital suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
Sister Martha Is nursing Mrs. Mem
enschwanger of Aberdeen this week.
Sister Anne Is with Mrs. Mann OF
Aberdeen this week.
Sister Johanna Is nursing at Soda
Springs for DIR. Kachly.
Sister Helen is with Mrs. II. II. Wal
lis and Sister Justina is helping with
the ]. ID, Isaac family aud Sister Ber-
tina is with Mrs. d. Il. Jeffries.
Mrs. C. w. Sitter and baby left the
hospital Tuesday for their home at
Fairview
Mrs. Chris Schrenk left the hospital
Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
LANDING NEWS.

Mr.. Bennett has rented his farm and
intends to return TO Washington. He
sold his horses to John Campbell.
Charles Rickett and family are ex-
pected home from California this week,
where they have been spending the
winter.
Miss Mabel b. Hanson OF Cedar
Ridge. is clerking In the s. N. Morris
store while Miss Gertrude Johnson Is
taking a much needed vacation.
Frank Adams was in American Falls
last week on business.
Ben Ames tells us that Bill ODonDel
is taking long steps to save wearing
out his overshoes.
II some one will put In a sorghum
mill In this neighborhood, Mr.. Bailey
will furnish the farmers seed TO plant
free OF charge. Sorghum has been
tried here and can be successfully
grown.
The rabbit drive last Wednesday was
a success: more than 500 being killed.
Let the good work go ON.
Who is to blame? The school here
is In bad condition owing to the con
duct OF a few unruly boys, too large 20
punish by a woman teacher. The
school board is standing pat for the
teacher and are talking OF having the
culprits arrested.
A Two Thousand Dollar Funnel
A high license advocate thinks that
we ought to put whiskey into a boy
through a two thousand dollar tunnel,
and then put the boy In the gutter.
Wouldn't Il be better to put the whis-
key In the GUTTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Bair celebrated Lin
coins birthday at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Webb.
Tho library society II doing fine
work and the meetings are we'll attend
cd. A good deal Of enthusiasm is man.
Tested by participants.
The many friends OF Lyndon Il.
Bailey, who left here last year for the
east to attend school. will be pleased
TO learn that he will return this month
with his brother, DR.. n. u. Bailey who
will locate IN Rockland. II is the gen
eral expression OF the people of this
valley that we are very much In need
OF another doctor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
FAIRyIEW NEWS.

Mr.. anG Mrs. c. w. Sitter are the
proud parents Of n baby boy horn on
Tuesday, February End, at the Beth
any Deaconess Hospital at American
Falls. Mother and child are getting
along nicely.
Earl II. sande spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. u. H. Geesey Is on the sick
list this week.
II In reported that Herman Walter
has bought the Forbes place.
The dance given last Friday nigh,
ut the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Dan Farm
ham was largely attended. All had q
splendid time. Refreshments wer,
served at midnight. Those present
we're: Mr. and Mira J J. Peacock, Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Faa. Wilio Faa, Mist
Myrtle Faa. Clarence Faa. The Misses
Alma and Mary Bergstrom. Mrs. An
nj Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Berg
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
MARKET BEL is PASSED ny
HOUSE BY BIG MAJORTTY

The house of representatives. has
passed the farm markets bill by a vote
OF AZ to IL, after extended debate. This
Dill was ca~talogued as house bill M
Do. by York and Webb. and was a
special order: II is the subject of wide
interest because II Is designed IN solve
IN great measure the problem of dis
trlbuting and marketing farm pro-
ducts and is endorsed and
by the state grange and the farmers
unions. Debate upon 1t hinged upon
whether or not the law, when placed
In the statutes, will be a real benefit
TO the farmer, and upon the idea of
creating a new office the expense of
which Is to be paid by the state treas
ury.
kribs OF Shoshone was the first To
speak on the measure, and he spoke
In opposition, reading a letter declar-
ing the proposition a socialistic one
Evans of Gooding, who led the d
OF the bill, and Johnson of Bingham
who led the opposition against II, both
declared this charge was not appli-
cable, or to be feared even II It were.
Johnson said farmers do not take
advantage of the present opportunities
they have to learn of markets, rates,
etc, and declared the bill wound not
help them to do II. He gave az his
chief objection to the measure thai
new offices with expenses to be paid
from the treasury should not be Gre
ated by this Legislature. He admitted
that the state of New York has such
a law, but that there Is a place for Il
In so thickly populated a state which
would not obtain in Idaho. Davis, Sid
doway, McMurray and MCGOWAN Joined
In opposition, some of them thinking
the proposed office of farm director
wiuld not be n benefit but an addi-
tional burden to the farmer. the 9TH
ers merely stating themselves as
against, and pledged to be against
creation OF new offices.
York, Tyler, Faris. Monson. Randall.
Miles, CARAT. Magee, H%unsinger and
Sweet all spoke for the passage of the
bill, declaring il a good one, a meri-
torious attempt TO do for the farmer
what never has been done, and a meas
ure that is in urgent demand, as evil
denced by letters urging It's uccess
York and Evans said the office would
be sclf-sustaining in six months, and
within six moths would bring a reve-
Il Of $780, 600 to the state. Randall,
speaking both as a lawyer and a farm
er, called attention to the organization
behind the movement for "a director of
farm markets and said there need be
no apprehension that the new office
would become n commission house. as
some of the preceding speakers had
suggested.
Clark of Custer gave notice that he
would move for n reconsideration of
the vote, but the sponsors feel that
the bill has secured too large a support
to be defeated now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Blackfoot. Idaho.
Feb. Is, 1915.
TO Effie kienow, of Rockland, Idaho,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Leon
ard f. Myers, who gives Box 81, Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho. as his post office ad-
dress. did on Jan. IS, 1915, file in this
office his duly co%rroborated applica-
ton to contest and secure the cancel
lation of your homestead entry No.
Serial No 0525S made March 10. 1909.
for NEA, Section 80, Township 9 s.
Range 81, Il, Boise meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
you have wholly abandoned the land
for more than one year last past and
have failed to reside on and improve
the land as required by the homestead
laws.
You are therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
De cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal. II you fail to file in this Of
flee within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice. as
shown below, your answer. under oath.
specifically responding to these allega-
tons OF contest, together with due
proof that you have served a COPY of
your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer the
name OF the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register.
CHARLES E. HARRIS,
Receiver. |
Date of first publication February Is,
1916.
Date Of second publication, February
%, 1915.
1915.
Date Of fourth publication, March IL,
1915. |
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
COLD CREEK ITEMS.

G. c. Schorzman Is In Salt Lake on
business.
Herman and Alma Schieve are suf-
fering with severe cases Of tonsolitis,
Mr., and Mrs, j. T., Kosanke were
calling on friends Mt Cold Creek Sun
day,
Miss Madge Whistler spent Sunday
with her sister at Knoxville.
In the recent spelling test Violet
Ollie stood first In the second grade.
Emil Wilske first In the fourth grade.
Hulda Schnabel first in the fifth grade.
Anna Schnabel first In the sixth grade.
and Tom Ollie first In the eighth
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs, Schnabel were Sunday
Yisitors ut the Wilske home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18

plications for entry of said lands.
However, no priority will be secured
nor right forfeited by the presentation
Of an application at any time within
twenty days prior to the date of the Of
fetal opening OF these lands. All ap-
plications for same received at this Of
flee at any time during the twenty
days prior to March s, 1915, will be
held and treated as simultaneously
filed with all applications hat are
filed at nine o'clock, a. m. on March 8,
1915.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-18
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office. Blackfoot, Idaho
February 9. 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, thai
at nine o'clock, a. m, on March s, 1915
the following described lands which
have been held by the State Of Idaho
under the Carey Act. Will become sub
ject to public land entry. filing or Sc
lection.
Lot 4 and NwA Swh, Sec. 81, T. s
s. II. 81 T.
Lots 4 and 5. Sec. 6. T. s. s. Il 81 E.
SWk, Sec. Is. T. 6 s. r. 81 Z.
Lots l and 2. Ell NWk, Sec. Is, T.
8 8. r. 81 4.
Twenty days prior to thsdate Of OPEN
Ing OF said lands, and on and after said
date. the Register and Receiver of this
office will be prepared to receive ap-