davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Wedding at Mercer

There was pleasant gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon
of Mercer on the evening Of Wednes-
day last. the occasion being the mar
riage of their daughter Nellie to Paul
E. Chamberlain. Parents and friends
Of the contracting parties we're pres
ent. The bride was becomingIy
dressed in white and carried bou-
quet of carnations. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. X. l.. Sheaff
of Norridgewock, and the double ring
service was used After the cere-
mony a bountiful supper was served
and social hour enjoyed The
young couple are both Mercer people
and have a wide circle of friends who
wish them every joy in their new
life. They left March 2S for a short
honeymoon journey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
COMPANY { GETTING
READY
Orders for Mobilization
Expected


The War Department is making
every effort to bring the National
Guard up to the highest possible de-
gree OF efficiency 50 that when the
President issues the call for Nolun-
teers the Guard will be prepared tc
mobilize in the shortest time possible
II is known that the War Department
places little confidence in the belief
of the Administration that the dimin-
utive army under Gen. Pershing will
be able to clear up the Mexican situ-
alton. The department is going just
as far as it can in preparing for put
ting a large army in the field with
out throwing sand in the gear box of
the Administration S negotiating with
Carran2a.
Orders have been issued to every
National Guard regiment to recruit to
full peace strength of 65 enlisted
men. and TO secure as near wal
strength of l50 men as possible. Par
ticular attention is given to training
the companies at the regular drills
and to insist that every man secure
this training For all practical pur-
poses, the companies are put under
actual war conditions. in that they
are ordered to establish Summary
Courts. and to Try every man guilty
of violation of the Military Law The
Summary Court is given. under the
law, absolute jurisdiction over all
military offenses and il can enforce
its sentences by committing the guilty
parties to the County Jail
Captain Marston advises your cor
respondent that the Summary Court
appointed for co. Z will Try every
man who fails TO attend drills Oh
Monday nights unless he be excused
on account of physical disability OF
necessary absence from town 4
very interesting course of military
training has been arranged. so that
the men will not be bored by the
old routine Of close order drill
Company + is recruited to full
peace strength. and is gradually TAX
ing in extra men. The passage oi
the new Army REORGANIZATION Bill
which will take effect July viii
give SIS year to priyates. about Sos
To corporals. $50 to sergeants and
$l4o to the first sergeant The pros
pect of this pay is bringing in large
number of applicants for enlistment
but the company officers are accept
ing only the very best men Only
men who will make a high type OF
soldier and of good moral character
are being considered II IS probable
that an active recruiting campaign
will be started in the near future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
PROF. III. E. LIBBY ADDRESSES
CLUB WOMEN
Splendid Discourse on Education and
American Ideals i'm Library ParlOrS

Yesterday was educational day in
the Skowhegan Woman's Club and
each member was privileged to invite
one guest. AS a result there was a
large gathering of club ladies' and a
splendid address was delivered by
Prof. Herbert c. Libby, Registrar of
Colby College His topic was "Edu-
cation and American Ideals. a sub
ject which he handled intelligently
and Interestingly The music fea-
lures were violin solos played by
Maurice ). Phlbriek with piano ac-
compartment by Warren G. Merrill.
The president Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt
presided and the hostesses were Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Hight and Mrs Ethel Whit
tier Ames. The day was in charge
of Mrs Lena Wentworth
Mr. Libby's address will be found
in part on Page Four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
CHORUS IS DR.
GANIzEO
over Forty SkOwhegan Musicians
Are Interested aud Don Morrison
is t0 be the Coach

Al the conclusion OF the Chapman
Concert Friday evening about forty
OF Show hegan's prominent singer.
met 10 form a Festival Chorus. Of
hcers We're elected sfollows. Pres.
r + Atwood vice presidents. Mrs
John v. Steward Mrs. K. Z. Att
wood. Mrs E l.. Savage: secretary.
Lyle S Moore; treasurer, J Harvey
White; librarian, Fred Raynor Don
Morrison has been engaged 10 coach
the chorus and Mrs bora T Nye
elected pianist It wa planned to
have meeting Tuesday evening but
the High School Assembly Hall va
not available al that time SO The
meeting will be held thefe on neAt
Tuesday night All singer are urg-
ed 10 attend
Part of the music has arrived and
members MAY secure i a. smiths
Music Store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
kENNEBEC UNION MEETS
At H|NCkLEY
The Annual Meeting of Federated
Women'S Club of this Section will
Meet May }

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
nebec Union of Womens Clubs will
be held at Hinckley. May 5, with the
Kennebecside Club as the hostess or
ganization. The program details
have not been announced yet but Rev,
George w. Hinckley is to be one Of
the speakers. The union is compos-
ed of many Somerset and Kennebec
Clubs, the Woman's Club and Sorosis
being the two local societies affiliated
herewith The present officers are
Pres. Mrs. Henry L. Hunton of Oak
land; vice president. Mrs. Annie f.
Fish of Skowhegan; secretary. Mrs.
e. NJ. Foster of Oakland and treasur-
er, Miss Edith McCullum of Water
Vile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
MAMMOTH LUMBER
ING OPERATIONS
Big Cuttings in Somer-
set County
About 3O0.OOO,OOO Feet Have Been Cut
in the Moosehead Lake Watershed
Districts

laundering in northern Maine par.
ticularly in northern Somerset has
been conducted on an extensive scale
during the season just passed and
stupendous operations have been put
through. Some of the big firms and
their total cuttings are approximate
ly as follows: Hollingsworth &
Whitney of Wateryille and Winslow,
65OO0,O00 feet; Great Northern, 25,-
100000; Jackman Lumber Co. for
their own mill. 35,000,000; Lawrence
Bros, South Gardiner, Is 5000,000i
South Gardner Lumber Co, 12,000-
900: Hume & Newhall Co., 100000;
Augusta Lumber Co, 8000,000; Ken
nebec Lumber Co. of Augusta, 5,000,-
600 Boyd & Harvey, 100000; S. D..
Warren, 100000, this lumber to be
taken to Augusta and loaded for
Westbrook. The Newcastle Lumber
Co. have about 100000 feet for
their mill at North Arson and Skin
ner & French about 5000 feet for their
Madison mill. These operations have
been carried on in the watershed dis
tricts of Moosehead Lake and mainly
within the boundaries of Somerset
County although cuttings have been
made across the borders in Franklin
and Piscataquis Counties. The total
amount of the cuttings is well on to
300. 100000 feet and the climatic con-
ditions have been such as to enable
nearly all of the lumber to be hauled
to the landings This is the biggest
cut for a long period and has requir-
ed thousands of men to lay low the
mammoth products of our forests, al
most in our own neighborhoOd.
The estimated summary of the
amounts cut by all these various com
panies on each river is as follows: On
Moose River, 53,400000 which will be
sawed there and 44.450,000 will be
driven; on Moosehead L. and Roach
River 100000 will be sawed and
30.60Q.oG0 driven. on Dead River l5.-
100000 will be shipped by rail and
38,720,000 feet will be driven; on the
East Branch and Main River, 12900.-
600 feet will be shipped leaving 23.-
10000 feet to drive The Somerset
Railroad shipments are $4,000, 600 and
S. R. & r. l.. r. r. shipments are
l5,925,000 This makes a total drive
of 37,540,o00 feet and a total cutting
of nearly the 300,OO0OO0 feet pre-
yiously mentioned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
HOUSES ARE BEING
SOLD
Post Office Fronts On
Water and North Sts.
Site OF Proposed Building Must be
Cleared Within Sixty Days from
Tomorrow

In accordance with government
orders from headquarters in Wash
ington. D. C. effort is being made to
have the site of the new Postottice
cleared and William H. Heselton, one
of the owners Of the property, has
already disposed of the large tene-
ment house he owned facing on Wa
ter ST. Joseph Turcotte is the pur-
chaser and plans to begin work this
week toward moving the structure to
a location on East St. where it will
be fitted up for tenement purposes.
Yesterday nothing further was re-
ported relative to the sale of the
other houses on the property. Orders
were received last week that the lot
should be cleared within sixty days
after March 81 and this would indi-
cate that operations were shortly to
be begun upon the new building
While it is not definitely known what
the new structure will be built of. it
is expected that it will be one story
in height and similar to other modern
buildings which have lately been
built in Maine cities for the same
purpose 1t is to have main fronts
on Water st. and North Ave. while
the one principal entrance will be
across the corner at the juncture of
the two streets heretofore mention
ed.
While the news that activities were
to begin so shortly was something
of a surprise to Skowhegan people.
the deficiency appropriation bill re-
ported TO Congress January 10 carry
ing $4,000 appropriation to com
mence the building led people to
think that their hopes were to be
realized at no distant time Decem-
Der 7th il was announced that $4,000
had been asked for by the secretary
Of the treasury to be available July
list. The Government paid $4,000
for the lot i'll January 1913 while
about one month later Congress pass
ed public building measure carry
ing $2L000,000 for construction pur-
poses and in this sos 900 was appro-
priated for the Skowhcgan postofiice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
ADDITIONAL TOWN Off.
GERS APPOINTED
Selectmen Have Made the Various
Appointments With Exception OF
Road Commissioner

Aside from Road Commissioner. The
Selectmen have appointed the follow
ing town officers in accordance with
vote authorizing them to do SO at
the annual meeting: Town Physl
clan, Dr. l.. p Geoffrion; cOnstables
Adam Simpson. Chas. II. Chute. +. p.
Pennell Hiram Thing, Augustus Gil.
blair. Ephraim Cowett. John b. Nut
ting; fire commissioners. jerome Abb
bey, Ned Butler. Roland r. Patten
milk Inspector, E. H. Boyd; sections
John b. Avore, Sidney l.. Pooler
Robt T. Young. Geo NJ. Buzzell, W
ID. Bradbury: fence viewers, Bert
Fletcher. Chas Longfellow: field
driver, Clinton Luce. Henry Richard
son, Fred Loomis; sealers of weights
and measures. J. H. Murray: weigh
ers, c. NJ. Holt, d. A. Porter. Wm
Stinchfeld, II. s. Hubbard, D. f.
Smiley, Z. \. Jackson surveyor OF
stone. Horace Reed. Albert Webster:
surveyors of wood bark and lumber
W. d. Snow, Geo. L. Taylor, W l.
Walker. Henry Crowell j. b. Nut
ting; Board of Health. L. f.. Jacobs
Fred A. Wood l. A. Haskell is alsc
a constable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
MACC ABEE MILITARY DEPART
MENT
Col. GroSs Here From Augusta Non.
day Night

Col. H. K. Gross Of Augusta was IN
town Monday night to make arrange
ments for mastering in a new rifle
company in the military department
of the Maccabees. The following Of.
ficers were chosen: Capt, Edward
Groder; LIST lieut.. A H. Murray. md
Lieut.. Geo. Fortier. Company Clerk
Willard J. Croteau. treasurer Roy
Fitzmorris. The company will
probably be mustered in April IN and
the enlistment pledge will be for
three years. Every man in the com
pany according to Col Gross is to
have full equipment right through
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
KOLASEN CASE WILL Be
RETIRED
Re>cript Sustained. Exceptions Taken
at the September Term OF =. ].
Court


The case Of John Kolasen against
the Great Northern Paper Company
Of Madison will be retired al this
term Of court according TO state
ment made by one of the attorneys in
the case. Monday Exceptions We're
taken at the September term of Su-
preme Judicial Court and these were
sustained by the law court. The
suit involves tie sum of $5o.ooo and
the main contention is that Kolasen
who was injured while working in
the mill of the defendant company
was aware of the danger he WAS in
AT the time the accident happened.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

The theatrical which as been in
progress of preparation for Several
weeks By the Grange Dramatic club
rs TO be played tomorrow (Friday)
evening in the Grange Hall Miss
Airline + Burnor is to play the lead.
INK role Of The Little Trump which
Is the title Of the comedy while the
r"maIuder OF the cast will be "a fol.
'o~s Rex Kenyon. young miner
ea> kilgore Phillip CranStou a
Gambler Lewis Eupea Manual
%anchef q Mexican Clarence Green
pushlnE'on spialterbee of Uoztou
Charles Walker James percisalr. an
EASTERN tourist Il n rolr. Old Rube
fsttingill tlroy lAeasee Uirsins
teteNales English servant i.esii,
"aldFou Grace rsrcisale Miss Mer
iie Nood' Nias Minerva her aunt
Miss Edith Nu,tins uld p~pit4 a
Nrrtap has NJ ttssftne kellss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
about the Old Bloomfield Academy

{. L. Russell presents us with a
eatalog Of Bloomfield Academy under
date of 1843, printed by our esteemed
predecessor, Moses Littlefeld This
eatalog gives the teachers as Stephe l
Coburn and Miss Mary ". Coburn
and among the long list Of students
is the name of Sarah " Taylor who
afterwards married Chas. Russell and
passed most of her life in Norridge-
wock. Other students. afterwards
prominent in this town and county
were s A. Bickford, Isaac Dyer, A. H
Weston. John Cushing Asa Emery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
COURT To CONVENE
TUESDAY
Old Point Fatality Case
Assigned
] lre (a>e 81 Thomas Frederick. Ad-
ministrator against Maine Central
Railroad 10. Judge Hanson VIII
Preside

supreme Jgd.eia. Court WI con-
yene nezt TUESDAY forenoon a tie
Cour; House for the spring term The
winter term closed only March : ana
was one Of Tie Longest On record TIE
Indications are that ,ne ne1t session
viii be much more brief and il would
appear thai the Grand Jurors would
have blt q few criminal cases 70
Judge upon The presiding justice
viii be Judge Geo VI Hanson Of
Calais
The frst case assigned IS taat Of
Tho- Frederick administrator in the
estate Of Concezao Delmonico against
the Maine Central Railroad Company
1t VIII be recalled that DeImonico
lost hi, life at Old Point Crossing
October 28, 1914 together with Sher-
man Houghton. The two men were
riding upon team which was struck
by train from Madison. Delmonico
being badly mangled II is under
S'oou 'Ha' No "i'4eSS'S VI 'iit assi-
o'i' 'es'.asa al the coroner Asaf3t2
that they did nor hear any whistle
UNI" 'he IRAN "as upon ne team.
Suit viii be brouph, for III benefit
OF the widow of Delmouico Nr-
A'eenIeaa ausl Delhohi'o. lie safa
asAed iof NIL pf3oaoi} = between
>''''' ana : i3'.'' '.' attorneys ar
Manson d '9olid-e i'' 'A' fia.h'hi
ana johnson " f''a'i' lof 'h@ de-
tense. o1het cases assigned Tor 1he
hrS' DAY are. r ram NJ. itfam :
+. I. " nit ihefe oeIn- TWO actions
ana lhe 'o@-alof' iii'' co. y A. 4.
Iracy of II Adams. he ease a.
signed t'f III second DAY IS 'hai 9t
Ka'hel 4afh against Herbert L. Ny
man.
on the entIfe Nl'a docket tasts afe
'''''e h9haf@a ana eleven eases.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

This week is an especially busy one
in Masonic circles. Monday evening
a special meeting of Somerset Lodge
+. 4 \. NJ. was held and this evening
will occur the annual inspection of
De Molay Commandery No. 10
Knights Templar 4 supper will be
served at $50 by committee from
the Eastern Star Tomorrow even
ing there will be a stated convOCa-
ton of Somerset Chapter. +. & A. NJ.
at 80 p. IN. One of the special
matters to be acted upon will be the
proposed amendment calling for a
change of annual meeting from Jan
uafy TO June. There will also be
work in the Royal Arch degree. Past
High Priests filling the chairs as fol
lows. Amos X Butler. NJ +. H. p;
Albert G. Blunt King Harry a
Dinsmore. Treas Adam simpson {
OF II. Geo II Plummer. K \ G.,
Gco. +. Sampson VI Of 2nd y John
{ Griffin. Scribe John II IAucas-
ter See; Geo G Thompson l. 5,
Ernest e Butler NJ OF ard N + "
Bucknam. VI OF LIST Y supper will
be served AT $50 .. IN Nr- Kate S
simpson catering
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
STATE COUNCIL MEETING
Somerset County Women Attend

The State Council of the Daughters
of the American Revolution convened
Friday last in lewiston Mary Dill
linghan Chapter was the hostess, the
headquarters were at Hotel Dewitt
and over one hundred delegates were
in attendance An address was given
by the State Regent, Mrs. Chas w.
Steele of Pennington and an impor-
tant feature of the business session
was the endorsing of the Mothers
Pension bill A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up the bill for pre-
scntation to the Maine Legislature.
Various reports from the Chapters of
the State were listened too among
which was that of Margaret Goff
Moore Chapter, Madison which has
raised SO during the past year for
the Fairfield Sanitarium for Tubercu-
Iosis and SO for the Augusta Home
The Belfast Board Of Trade has in
yited the Council to convene next fall
in Belfast and it was voted that The
next session be held in that city
Among the Somerset County women
who attended the meeting We're: Mrs
Martha l.. Griffin. Mrs Lois " Pat
ten, Mrs Lizzie A Marble. Mrs Mar
garrett X Goodrich. Mrs Florence
Waugh Danforth Skow hogan. Mrs
Hattie Johnson Grace Humphreys.
Lena N. Davis. Nellie sawyer Madi-
son: Minnie f. Jones. Solon. Mrs
Eva Baeheder Bingham; Allie NJ
Greenwood Lillian Bradbury Ida \
Emery Florence Blanchard Wilma
Dobier. Elizabeth Holley Annie l.
Bishee. Kate & Robinson. North An.
son
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Theodore VI. steward is Eight, nine

NORTH ANS0N. March ~ TGeo-
dore NJ Steward. Who passed the S9th
milestone on lhe journey OF life, last
sunday is most remarkable man in
many ways He still continues 10
work at his trade of icwelcr His
many friends and every one is Il
friend to him. wish him many more
happy birthdays
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
SCHOOL TO Be OPENED
At MOORE'S MILLS
Canaan Citizens Held a Special Town
Meeting Tuesday and Appropriated
More Money

The Canaan citizens held a special
town meeting last Tuesday AT this
session they voted to raise 500 in
addition to the sum appropriated at
the annual meeting for school pur-
poses and also voted to reopen the
school in the Moore's Mills district
which has been closed for some
years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

The College of Agriculture OF the
University of Maine has shipped to
Eaton Farm. North Cornyillc. the
pure bred Percheron marc GIorianna
9l402 She is to be bred 10 Pioneer
Sr. and then returned for springs
work at the University Farm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30
Married Tuesday

A wedding was soemnized Tues
day afternoon at the parsonage of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church when Rev H. G. McGlauflin
united in marriage Leon Aciel Spot
ford and Cora Emma York both Of
Cornyille The single ring service
was used
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Lieut. Geo X Robinson. 2ud IN.
tantrS has been appointed a perma.
asnf summary Court IN ny all cases
involving "A violation 81 the NiliaB
Law of the state according tp com
panf orders of Compan, + Escr}
member II The compaas eho fails ID,
attend a regular drill ~ the company
an regularly appointed dHIl nixht
unless h~ shall b. sNrassd hP tb,
company somuandrr a.iI ~ frI-i D,
fh.s SUMMARY Cuuft
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

Parker stursis OF Auburn sas been
visiting in town with Warren { Me-.
rill
There MS a good sized attendance
at the College Night exercises AT thu
Milburn club last Monday evening
Those furnishing The numbers Mere
for the most part BoV doin students
Among fhose appearing on ths pre-
gram Urre Maurice : Phubri,k sio.
bast and sherman ShumWat eader
Pros Leighton of the ufh -shooi
saue Tie Perfect la1 afeampanie,i
hy Parker stursis. ful. aH1 Warren
Nerrlil piano NJ ~afsis also
played suie snlo a. NJ Merritt
accompanied rh--r 'aa Young E.n.
tlemen ats memh-. ~ musical
quartr,fe ~ lasaaH patrf fhr
evening bs# Wn,a "a. sefss.i
undst ~ af y u Ian
hrr#
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-30

The auction sale of Tho Linn Wool
en mills in Hartland has been post.
poned from March % 10 April 18th
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

We can now handle live and dressed
turkeys and young ducks. City Feed
Store. left
Sue Harris who has been in Montana
for some time arrived in the city the
first of the week for visit with home
folks and friends.
For County Assessor
, CALVIN HAZELBAKER 22-3*
The delegates from this city to the
Odd Fellows meeting at Occur d Alene
and the Rebecea assembly, returned this
week and report most interesting SEES
sion as well as a fine entertainment
provided by the city of Occur d. Alene.
M. ~. Hattabaugh received honor and
recognition through being selected
grand conductor. Among those going
from Grangeville were; Hampton Tay-
Tor, M. R. HIATT abaugh, DR.. Rains, Bert
Augur, Robert Amber and the Mes
danes Hattabaugh, Rains, Mcconnell
and McGee.
j. M. Olson returned Sunday night
from a week s trip through Northern
Washington and the Occur d Alene
country of Ida no. He found business
conditions excellent everywhere and
especially is his true in the Wallace
section where common laborers are
drawing three dollars and half day
and it is next to impossible to secure
dwelling houses or business rooms. DR..
Riggs, who contemplates locating there,
has been seeking an office for weeks
but so far is unable to secure ANYTHING
satisfactory and may remain in Spo-
kane for the winter. George Everest,
another Grangeville citizen is nicely
located and has fine position. Poll
tically everything indicate Wilson and
there is over $4,000 of Wilson money
untaken at Wallace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Marvin
j. Harrah, of White Bird, Idaho, who
on March 21st, 1910, made homestead
entry, No. 03365, for ny SEA, NEA
SWA and SWA SEA, Section 20,
Township n North, Range East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore G. j. Wright, U. S. Commissioner,
at White Bird, Idaho, on the 25th day
of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward s. Vincent, Richard H. TIP
ton, Benjamin Large, James E. Ans
comb all of White Bird, Idaho.
22-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. },
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Matthew
w. Smith, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
May 22nd, 1913, made homestead entry,
No. 04921, for Lot 3, SEA NWh ana aa
SWA NEA, Section 6, Township %
North, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to MAKE
three-year Proof, to establish clam 70 !
the land above described, before " :.
Wright, U. s. Commissioner, at "hie
Bird, Idaho, on the Gath day OF NoVeih'
Der, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: =
William I. Rookie, Emma ROOM
James Chamberlin all of Spring camp
Idaho; Henry ]. Wall, of Joseph, laahO,
22-5 Henry Heitfeld, Regis'ei.