davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Ans ben iibrtsem Whetlem.


Bon elmer berubitiir3enoen gr5maiie
mtrOe benz @ergmunn Soiepb Mas.
quin elm gein serihlagen.
6 d., II. San.-an einem Sflag.
nnfaa, Der i'm bieier Gage getrofien
botte, inrb bier Serr Wotar Sailes
@ritber inn alter bon 70 Sobren.
Siefirf , 81. San.-Sm bober,
glitter BON Sc Sabren peritarb bier,
mad, flir5er &ranfbelt, Ser gigenfbii.
mer Serr Nifolos @oebel. Ger Ser.
itorbene, in 9iefirh unb llmeebains
inter oem Hamen ,Dture Hedel" be.
fannt, mar pegen ieines Slrmors unb
ieiner 8ef1uigfeit iiberaus beliebt.
. n, 26. San.-Ger
Sbermeilter @oergen, Der bieier Suge
mri benz Siitten,perfe einen S6dbel.
brr,b erlitt, lit ieinen gerlesatngen
erlegen.
8i6ten, 10. San. = Gun I'm.
gliifsfan ereignete iif atf Dem IN
Bieiieer @enleinbe liegenoen Yedels.
bof. Serr Selir YefeIs Scbn &c.
rietb nit Der einen Sano in Die in Be.
trieb befinbltte Sol5ifneibennihine
INTO tr1tg ifapere 8erlesungen bupon,
Die nuabrffeinIid cine a%rtpiitation
ttotbtg MADDEN.
Wetler 3nm : + m, IL.
San.-@etern @benb itarb Serr Ser.
binano Wurr, 9iirgermeiiter Der 9e.
meiroe Weiler gum S9urm, nm Ilter
BON 81 Sabren.
Gttelbr il d, 90. Sm.-@eitern
Madpnittae enteleiiten am bieiigen
gabnbof brei 8iiterpasen. Yerio-
men iin6 nidyt 81 Sfpaben sefomneu.
Ger Sufidaoe belauft iid mIf 5000
Jranfen.
gettem b 9, 10. San.-@in
bel onoers bartes @eidNf bot ben bie.
figen Mentner 8rosges IN ieinen alten
Sagen eetroffen. 3u lnfang oes
8rieges ipiiroen in gelgien ieir
Shapiegeriobn uno fem gnfel eri1oi'
len. Sn Der porigen @obe itnrf
ieine S6piesertohter Srml 8rosges'
Srago BON bier, nadJoem iie ni,
einen Sag 5u Bette gelegen batte. Ils
Ger 2eihenoienlt a~bgebalten. iperber
iolte, itarb tbr WSarn, Mesgermeiite,
@rosses, zines ploslid,en Sooes,
Sipei ainber inn Ilter bon flint INIT
iieben Sdbren iteben nun als Wai'
len bd.
9ifferbinsen n, 81. Sat-
slm 0ienstag eegen Die Wittugs'
ifluroe ereignete lid mlf benz bieitger
Siittenaperf ein idpperes urgliid
@Gbreiub Der Wontelir Seinri6 Be
oori uno Die beioen Silfsmonteurs
SSobonn Steines irro Soiepb gtids
i'm Stablrperf ibrer @eihdftigltnl
pbfoeen, fippte cine @ieBpfunne I'm
lmo Ole fliriige Maiie ergob ii6 ifbel
oeren @leioer, Ole in 8ranb gcrietben
IifS trtg lebenssefdbrlife Ser
lesiuraen oapon, leine beiben Same
rdoen erlittcn ebenfalls idapert
grambaplmSen, 10 buB ale orei in's
&ramfbenbdiis perbndt tperben m,b'
ten. Nids lit in Der pergurrgener
9Saft ieinen Serlesungen erleget.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
9ugetnb ursiihes aus 1ranfreiM.
(ssesisn fir bic .euremburesr 8aSetts",j

cannes, Ilorbiban, Srantrei1.
-@tr baben bier ihoueS Sriiblings'
tpetter. gereits bliihen cine In3abI
8lunlen, Die 8Guns unb oas 9raS
iinb grim. limb allies bteies Ritte Sas
nuar. Cine 8abrt auf Dem Guli roH
Worbiban lit ettpa5 f1ltlifes; ein
Sonuenuntersans lit gar niht gu bcs
ihreiben, 10 i6Dn. - gs 1T cine
grobe Sreube fir uniere geripunoes
ten, cine tleine Sseaniabrt nah bet
befannten nno beIiebten tuin5igen
ISLE bes Roines" MAIDEN 5u founen,
Solhe ggfuriionen finben iebr bGuiis
itatt. = Sabe idon peridisbcne Rale
mad 2~uyen,bura eeidrieben. iosar
ihon pia Der Shipei3, aber ntet,le
8rieie iinb niht an ibrem gcitin,s
munssort naoelangt. Guh mcine
mad 9%uremburs aoreiiierteu aarten
eelansen nift an ibre Ibreife. - gS
lebt bier elm Yrofeiior Der moberner
Spraden. elm Serr Seder aus Sells,
2uyembure. sebiirtig. Or lit Der einz
5ige 2ugemburaer. ben ih bier orges
troffeu babe. Infer 8oniul in Inris,
Serr Wanneris. 1T bieIer Sage mad,
9uremburs absereiit. - Our Belt
tpeilt cine friibere Sofbame unierer
Brinseiiin SiIoa bon 2uyemburs bier.
@ir iparen auiammcn. ipraden iiber
Die alte Seimatb. Die 0~roBberscgiu
unb ipie ielbe iid 10 nobel unb seifidt
in oieien ihperen ShidiaIsta9en be-
nourmen hattie. Niht su rergeiien,
baB audi Der .Seieriuon" eciuneen
ipurbe.--9 0 Nennis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

.gua fher Stomm". bcnlcr!te Der
Obeiir.
80. Rpronf."
9ds mar nift. mebr oas idiuers
miitbise Sieb pon Der uneliidlihen
2iebe -. nift mebr. tpie eeiteru
Mbenh.
Glio bat Siii lid bod) scfiigt 80.
alfo bod 49,.
<1ortfesuug foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
8er<Is Bertha.
Cine 8amerneeidbtdbte aus Gem granddaughter.
Bon 3. pun Der Sarbt.
(asssisbt 1915 ~ Gtau.s eeHsrt Ssnas sus.msu.sl
Is g.
3. bun Der Sarbt

Sbre Stimme Hang flaeene.
tle6enb. Sic Nufre9uns mahte ibr
bas Itbmen iftper unb hattie ibre
iusenblifen @anseu roth eefdrbt.
Sd ersriff tire Sanb. Siii lteb es
rubis e~effeben. Sd belt bic iparme
Rdb6en6anb in Der m,einen fpie ettuas
2iebes, bas man mir se5tpuneen torts
eibt.
slit. mer gin bad net bes auss
euaner?"
Cine 9brdne leudtete in ben blaiien
Gueen, perlte iiber bic rotben Wan<
gen unb fiel brennenb auf meme Sanb.
8una leiie peinte iie' boz iiH bin -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

1as GSefntip. apn,ite beS 2ugeut'
bnrsii& . MmerifaniiGen Silfsfumites
bat befGlpHen, am 4. MprtI bieies
Sabres bic peranitaitete Samnnlnne
su fhlieHen. lin bteie. 8eit tperben
bie 8erifte bes S6asmeiiters nns
Sefretdrs peroffentliht tperben. Wir
bitten besbalb bieienieen nnierer
2~anbsleute. beren Nanen mir nod
auf un1erer Cite permifien. re1t bali
ibr S6erfleiu eiu3uienben.-(Oe
Sefretdr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

gis icst eineelaufen -. .$1.974.00

9ie @elber iinb eefI. gu ridten an
ben Shasmeiite: Srn. Me. UinbprH,
German 5rnt & Earrings ganf, 9ms
buaue, Soma. @ir bitten. babel ben
8eburtsort, ebentuen benienigen Der
gltern ober WoreItern i'm 9robber5oe<
tbu,n an3useben, stpeds geroffents
lihune In 2uremburs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
maS 1nSese faeen.

(Gortiesuus bon Der 8. Seite.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
On. Charming R.volusien.ry ce..um.

One Charming Revolutionary Costume. ods in the country's life, faithfully rs- produced in the matter of cestumina and demeanor.
 The costume depleted here is from the Revolutionary episode. It marked period in American dress that has seldom been eQualled for beauty and costlineas,
 More than at any other dme," saya Mrs. Dennis Cleugh, the Mistress of the Robes for the Pageant, "the gowns of the Revolutionary days showed di- rectly the French influence. Through tho friendliness and constant associa- do1 with France. her warm ally, Amer. lea was receiving shiploads of Par- sian gowns in gorgeous lowered silks, brocaded satins, rich velvets and rate laces. Ladies as we'll as gentlemen wore powdered wigs, and the delicate, pastel shades of coloring were most in vogue. A spectator looking down from a balcony upon the assemblage at g oakland balls were very frequent in those days-was daszled by the bril- liance, the sheer luxury and beauty of the dress worn by both sexes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Color Photography at Val. P.s..n

Color Photography at Yals Pageant.
 New Haven, Conn.,, June 14.-An in- teresting experiment. in the now Hess Ives process of color photography was tried out recently at New Haven. in connection with the hicentennial cele- bration of the Yale Pageant of the Town and Gown, which will b. held there on Oct. 21. The elaborate gowns and costumes worn by the 1000 par ticipants in the monster prQducticn have been photographed individually and in groups. and the prints will be preserved by the University, not only as specimens of period costuming, but as interesting> and important develop ments in the art of photography.
 The Hess-Ives process is produced by means of . color screen, which is low cred in back of the lens and which filters the colors to make them solid. The pictures are taken on paper and are not transparent, as are former kinds of color photography. It is the only process on record that allows . number of prints to be made. as in the black and white pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
OSBORNE, BAckA
 WARDEN, MAY YET FAeE OLD CHARGE
Distriet Attorney weel<z seelu to Press Trial For
 Immortality.

,Whihe Pfains, N. F., July 7.-Not- swithstanding that Thomas Mott o. borne has been rsinststed as warden of Giue Sing prison, District Attorney Frederick Weeks will, he said today, take every legal step to bring him to trial on the charge of immortality.
 This sccusation remains technically pert of one of the. two indictments v1ainh a Weatchestsr county grand 5ury brought against MT. Osbcrne last December in connection with his ad- rnanistrAtion of Sing sing. The re- mAiutng one charsed neglect of duty. With sixth charge alleging immor- a1ity.
 Supreme Court Justice Platt ordered thts sixth count quashed and the ap- pellate division in, Brooklyn sustained his acfion. District Attorney Weeks haA however, obtained temporary otav wt,3oh prevents Justice Platt ffom nnally signing his order, and ar gumant on this stay will be heard be- fore the appellate division on July 2s. 1f lt ts permanently sustained, Mir. Khe1ta satd, he will carry Justice Flakts deciaon to the state court of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST


 New Haven, July 7-Forecast: fair tonight and Saturday.
 Connecticut: fair tonight and Saturday, moderate winds, mostly south.
 The southern disturbance is cen- tral this morning over Mississippi with somewhat diminished intenc- ity. It is causing heavy rains from the Gulf northward to Ten, nessee. Montgomery, Ala, re- ported a rainfall of 5:OS inches during the last "A hours. Rains are also reported from Minnesota and New Mexico. Moorehead, Alinn., reports thunderstorm with 8 rainfall of 1;72 inches. In all other districts fair weather prevails. Temperatures continue near or slightly above the seasonal average in all sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
FIRE IN STEAMERS HOLD

New York, July 7.-The Norwegian steamer Janvoid. which left New York late yesterday bound for Nantes. France. with cargo of sugar. was back at her dock early today. When og Nantucket smoke was discovered issuing from the vessels forehold. The captain returned here with all speed, but upon arrival no evidence of q fire was found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MERRIAM M. IsBELL.

Merriam M. Isbeli died at his home, -1l7 Maple street this morning after three weeks illness with pneumonia. Mr. Isbell was born in Westville. Conn, 72 years ago. He resided in this city many years and retired from his posi- ton as foreman at the Bridgeport Braw Go. some time ago. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah l.. House Isbell and son, Milden Isbeil of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

The nomination of Judge Hughes for President gives the Republicans a candidate of great ability and high character. He has done some great things in law and politics. But he vetoed two-cent fare law and op- posed the enactment of a federal in come tax law; and moreover he seems to be afraid to speak out in good plain words on the great question Of for cign influence in the affairs of this country.-Mineral Point, (Wis.) Dem ,ocrAt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
THE YALE PAGEANT AS A NEW
 HAVEN AFFAIR.

New Haven, Conn. 9-Yale has often. caused the name of New Haven to be given front-page news paper space all over the country. not only when the football team had been defeated. or graduate had been elected to the Presidency. or an emi- nent professor had published an epoch making text book, but even when Freshmen bottle-throwers had caused riot" on York Street; yet never haz Yale brought the name of'New Haven more to the attention of the American people, as wtll the great pageant next October. As the hugest undertaking that has ever been attempted in drama, as the forerunner of now art, as play in which New Haven people are actors, which for the most part de- picts historical events of New Hayen, and which Is performed right In New Haven. the pageant should make New Haven famous in every city. town. and hamlet of the country.
 This Yssr's nis Event.
 Just as the Panama-Pacine NxpoE. ton at San Francisco last year waa the biz event to which the whole na- tion turned its eye, so will the Yale pageant be the focus of interest this year. The completing of the Panama Canal, duly celebrated by the San Francisco Exposition, marks aL epoch in the worlds history of engineering The pageant, cemmsmorating the two hundredth anniversary of the coming of Yale to New Haven. will mark au epoch in the worlds history of drama, Last year San Francisco was the natu- ral place for every traveller to go. This year New Haven will be his Mecca, He will come to witness the big event of the year and incidentally to visit that famous university of which he has heard so much and always thought ci IS in a world quite remote from his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
ROBERT JONES.

Robert Jones, of Brooklyn. N. r., father of Mrs. William Baptist of 3s7 Frank street, died last night at St. Vim cents hospital. Mir. Jones, who was 50 years old had been III for a long time. He came to Bridgeport to make his home with his daughter, who was his only relative two months ago. He was a foreman by occupation and had lived many years in Brooklyn where the hody was sent this afternoon for services and burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
YALE PAGEANT WILL TEACH r LESSONS IN HISTORY AND
 COSTUME.

New Haven. Conn.,, .cOne of the lasting benefits of the great Yale Pageant that will take place in New Haven next October is the lesson that 1t teaches in the history of our coun- try. For, being historical pageant matic episodes the history of the col lege in its connection with the history of the town, 1t will depict various peri
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
REASONS FOR THIS
 GREAT OFFER

For many years piano houses have been trying to reduce the selling expenses of pianos in ths old way, paying solicitors, teachers and other commits sions. We are. trying to elimi- nate this unnecessary cost and give the customer the benefit thereof, We are therefore us- ing the allowance tou s by man ufacturers we represent in making this unusual offer di- rect to the people of this ter ritory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
BERT1E AGNES BRADLEY

Bertie Agnes, 23 years old daugnter of Owen and Mary Bradley, died yes- terday at the home of her parents. AZ Stillman street, following a brief ill., ness with heart trouble. Miss Bradley had resided in Bridgeport for the last IS years. She Is survived by her par cnts, two sisters. Mrs. John Gordon and Misa Mary Bradley, also by three brothers. Eugene. James and Charles. Burial willsbe in the family plot in St. -L0wrsnce's csrnataxxe New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
OBITUARY
yoHN A HURLEY. sRp

/Tha funeral of John A. Hurley. son of John A. Hurley. Jr., and Marguerite Martin Hurley. was held privately this morning from the home of his par- ents on Petrie street Burial was in g. Michasrs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MARREN NIEIsON JEPsEN

Mra Marren Nielsons Jepsen. 2 na- tive of Denmark. died at her home, 6s Sherman street. yesterday, following an illness of a year. Mrs. Jepeon is survived by a daughter, Miss Martha Jepeen. and live sons, Maurice, mana ger of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea store; Edward, Arthur and Albert of this city. and Jeppe of Denmark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

Contributions of $235 from Brooklyn and $15 from Manhattan were received by the New York city conscience fund"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
MRS. MARY SUMMERS

The body df Mrs. Mary summess, who was shot July 1, was ssnt b Newark 7osterday. The fuueral VIII be held there tomorrow and hur.sl VII be in Wooodlawn cemetery, ia that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Restfu1 ease in couch hammock


 Some of the new couch hanmocks selling for little $50 have frame which is adjustable at end it forms pillow. That pillow may be just the desired height adjusts to two angles Many of the couch hammocks swung with light but strong chains Practically all of them have magazine pockets at the ends fine to read and know exactly where paper or magazine has been put
 There are smart caopies to put the hammock swung the lawnand stout metal frames to swing them from. Canopies khaki color, gay green stripes Frames angular tubing and sit firmly upon the ground. Mattresses, too, guarantee of comfort Those on the special Rowland hammock $5 have topping of cot ton from $5O up they entirely of cotton or with cesor center and top and sides of special felt And finest of rich green-andwhte stripe finished with 'scalloped founce.
 From simply being summer comfort, couch ham, ocks have developed into handsome furnishings porch of lawn
 Six foot special Howland hammocks, frame angle iron with rstess metal fabric carrying excelsior mattress Ends of duck with chains corners, windshield of drill with hardwood spreaders- $5
 Khaki hamrnocks of stout duck with drill windshield dricovered mattress filled with wood fiber and topped with cotton $650
 Hammock with tufted mattress specially stitched and finished with border, tubing frame with rstless filling ends of 10-ounce duck, suspended by five chains-$50
 
 suspended by chains to match hampocks color mattress has fettop sides and notably soft and comfortable tubular frame with sagless filling $S5O and $10
 Army-duck hamnocks of 12-ounce quality, suspended by ropes of extra strength windshield of duck adjust able to three positions, mattress is covered with army duck and will fade That mattress is khaki hue with decoration in green; has hounce of matching de- sign and will not crock Tram is tubing with filling of special rustless fabric,- sl35o
 Luxury hanrnocks in handsome combination of green and white Mattress is covered with white stripe founce of green and-whte is scaoped-an is guaranteed not to crock Frame is finished in Japan rustess enamel and carries supporting web of special strength upon which mattress rests The ends are of stout ropes and windshield is army duck with ad unstable attachment,- $1950
 Canopies of several sorts from plain khaki at s3 to handsome stripes at $9.
 Frames of angle and tubular construconrespec $3 and $350.
 many hour
 Whatever you need for your vacation, whether to wear or for travel or for en- joyment it is to be quickly had here,
 There is quick and cheerful service for vacationers in hurry.
 There IS splendid collection of mer- chandise for them to pick from.
 We like to speed vacation-folks on their way with happy contented smile.
 Can we be of service?
 ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
AN IDEAL SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Cooling, refreshing and pleasant, highly beneficial and vitalizing to the health Buy bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

DmECTIONS-Trace tho faces of tho heroes in the above picture hs separate sheet of paper any ofer aaterial and number them l. 2 g. etc. You must find lesat them To tho 10 artistic answers will be given absolutely free the ten prizes in the order ed that neanes well Is taken Into considera
 ton by fhe Judges in making the awards Winners will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

notified by mail.
 All answers must be in our hands before D. Friday July 4h 1916 Judges of this Contest will be representa- tive business of New Haven and their decisions will be final Only from each family will be considered Write your and address plainly Bring mail all swers to @8ss t 55
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-25
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Onice at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, July II, 1916. Notice is
hereby given that Elmer r. Mar
lin of St. Maries, Idaho, who, on
November 3, 1910, made home
stead entry serial No. O6S35 for
NV a NEA Sec. z, T. 46 N, r. ?
W., b. NJ, and who on July 20,
1914, filed additional homestead
entry 07779 for the NE "A NE "A OF
said section, which additional en-
try was amended on April is, 1912
so as to include the N NV Il
Sec. 8, said township and range,
has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Warren L. Shop
perd, Clerk of the District Court
.at st. Maries, Idaho, on the oath
day of August, 1916. Claimant
names as Witnesses: o. A. Rob
erts of st. Maries, Idaho, Frank
Vincent of st. Maries, Idaho, Ora
ton Garland of st. Maries, Idaho,
#. d. Brown of st. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
July 18-Aug. p.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-25
Tuesday, July rs, 1916
philadelphia Record)

1t is now nearly six weeks since
Charles Evans Hughes was nom
mated by the Republicans and
lost no time in jumping over the
Supreme Court rail and clinging
the honor on the spot In that
period, by no means a short one,
what have the American people
learned about his opinions on
public questions that they did
not know before? Absolutely
nothing. He has told them that
he is for ''undiluted American
ISM" whatever that may be, but
he has carefully refrained from
expressing any opinion about hy-
phenism for fear of hurting the
feelings of DR.. Hexamer, George
Sylvester Viereck and others. If
he has any well-deflned ideas on
Mexico and preparedness he has
kept them carefully to himself.
Still he has been a very busy
man. He has lunched with the
Colonel, and the next day has been
deep in conferences with Murray
Crane and Reed SmoOt. He has
had the glad hand for Senator
penrOse and an hour later has
been jollying Bill Ware and
Francis Skunk Brown over their
great work at Chicago. George
w. Perkins has had his reward
III being given place on the Re
publican Campaign Committee
and kisses have been tossed to
Boss Barnes sulking in Albany.
PussyfoOt has been all things to
all men. In politics he evident
~ holds with the Colonel that the
only bad boss is the one who OPP
poses his views. All others are
good and are made pure and sane
titled by association with the
anOinted.
Whatever Mr.. Hughes may roar
in his formal acceptance of the
Republican nomination he has
been giving the American people
a pretty good measure of his pO-
litical standards. No wonder a
large section of the Progressives
are wild with indignation over the
Roosevelt Perkins plot to deliver
them to this two-faced sphinx. 1t
was not for this that they have
kept faith for four years. And
a considerable majority of Am
trican voters will in all probable
ity share their opinion of Pussy
foot when election day comes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-25
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
). Land Ohice at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, June 10, 1916. Notice is
hereby given that John N. Wilson
whose post Office address is Spo-
zane, Wash, did on the 28th day
November, 1914, nle in this Of
ice sworn Statement and Appli-
cation No. O96t9 to purchase the
lot and ShNEA Sectioni,
Township "a NJ, Range East,
Boise Meridian, and the timber
hereOn, under the provisions or
he act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatOry, known as the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such
application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised,
S477.63 the timber estimated
100000 board feet at 5000 per
M, plus and the land $27.50; that
said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the
9TH day of September, 1916, be-
fore the Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office, at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to
protest this purchase before en-
try, or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues, by fl
ing a corroborated affidavit in
this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
June 23-Sep. /.