davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-19

since he was 3 years old. when his
father, George, q veteran Of the civil war.
and his mother. Dorothy. founder Of the
Bethel Mission Of Plymouth Church,
moved to that borough. He was q well
known baseball player In the days when
baseball was Just coming Into Its own.
Following the fire. Mr.. Kiermaier left
tho theatrical business to accept a posi-
ton with the American Bank Note Com
pany, later going into business for HIM
self ~ . dealer In plumbers supplies.
His widow. Mrs. Pauline Mead Kier-
mailer, q son and two daughters survive.
The sun., 1916-12-19
SALE OF OLD LACES.
First Session Nets a2,s80 for the
Black borne Collection.

The sale Of the Arthur B%lackborne col
lection OF old lace7, tapestries. brocades
and other works of art was begun by the
American Art Association yesterday at
ternoon. The session Melted s2.S66.
The leading price was sos, paid by A.
Rudert, agent, for No. 10s, an embroid-
cred eighteenth century fchu. John
Pfenning gave SIS each for No. 20, an old
Venetian linen cover. and No. 81, a six
teenth century Venetian border, David
Belasco paid $2s for No. 145, two blue
velvet covers dating from the sixteenth
century, The sale will be continued this
afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-19
Lincoln Patriotic League.

AKRON. Ohio. Dec. 1s,-A Lincoln
Patriotic League will be organized
throughout the United States following
the celebration Of the twentieth ami
versary OF the founding Of Lincoln Me-
mortal University at Cumberland Gap,
Md. February 10. II and ~, John
Wesley lIill of New York, who a Just
resigned as general secretary OF the
World Court League to become chan
cellor OF the university, made this an
pouncement here to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-19
KING ARCIMENES"
PUZZLES HEARERS
Dunsany's Play Supposed to
Contain a JOker-Its First
Production Here.

king Argimenes and the Unknown
Warrior" the third play by Lord Dun
san to be brought out by stuar,
Walkers P~ortmanteau players. had It's
first performance in America yesterday
afternoon at the Princess Theatre.
king Argimenes" ats In Just a little
lower than Tho Gods Of the Mountain
and The Golden Doom" and perhaps
occupies the same plane with The
Queens Enemies" At any rate II occu-
pies a berth or the same street with
the latter, which yesterday moved into
Maxine Elliott's Theatre across the way.
The sun., 1916-12-19
Michael L. Monaghan.

Michael l.. Monaghan. n member Of
typographical Union No. 6 for twenty
nine years. a leader in the Knights Of CO.
lumbus and a member Of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum Society. died on
Sunday In his home, sos Eleventh street,
Brooklyn. lie a born In Ontario, Cam
ada, sixty-six years ago. and moved to
Brooklyn when Is years old. He retired
Ave years ~ after twenty years Of SER
vice in tho composing rooms Of the
World.
The sun., 1916-12-19
''Ouver" Gets a Morning Ont.

Federal authorities decided yesterday
10 allow "Oliver Osborne another morn
ing constitutional in the shape Of n walk
from the Tomhs 10 the Federal IuildIne
ana back again. Wax paid for the trim
BY giving TO Assistant United States Al
torney Roger H.. Wood a few more strav
wtsps OF Information regarding that par,
OF nss career In which Rae Tapzer Ia
Supposed to have figured.
The sun., 1916-12-19

The Board OF Arbitration which (,
considering the controversy between
$500 union switchmen and thirteen
Eastern railroads is expected to hand
down its decision some day this week
The decision IL delayed by the absence
OF Prof, jeremiah W. jerks. one Of the
board. who was called to Washington
yesterday to attend sessions OF the Mic,
z commission.
The sun., 1916-12-19
F. N. WARBURG HAS
$1OO,OOO,OOO PLAN
Financier Suggests Way to
Raise Great Sum for
Warning Nations.
WHOLE U. 8. COULD AID
Diners in Waldorf Praise
Genius Of Principal
Guest.

eoope'"''e p"" 49,
w Tor the aid or all the hatiohs IN E"-
rope afnicted by the war was suggested
~ re,,x AZ warburR last evening at a
~ - - !. 49,. u.,.,
e1hner given IN MS hohor !" .he i,o''
Biltmore. He outlined n plan BY which
psop,e IN any mart Of the United States
-, -, -. .,,,, institution n
couio manu- W my IN"
charitable DONATION. simply 'hu'cA'"s
eho country or the particular line OF aid
=. -. a.. r.r.or w,.b.d tho money
-, - g..
eopiied. money "ou'o % W-
Varded to a headquarters In this city
- thence 70 the country DESIGNATED.
~. wys....- ..,,..s az, ,h., ~.
NJ "arours po'h'e" 'u' "~ ~
Government itself could ~ its SANCTION
b the gigantic charitable enterprise by
..,o,,,,r. en-. secre,arv of IN. Treasury
49,. 49,.
- inc honorary s W. w,..m -
ns, . .n.'I.s .u -o,,,S 49,,
o0'neu 'na' sueh e'o.e," $3.50 IT, -
tne cost Oh coliec.,on ~ m ~ ~. nr,,-s
sumulos 10 'he se"ero'''S VI "' e
eenon'
-.x
E~~erS"o"S "e'
sIf all denominations and committees
would cooperate" said Mr.. Warburg.
what a saving OF energy ana what a
tremendous result could be achieved
within q few weeks, SO TO say, Win oe-
eseased expense and no waste! one
hundred million dollars Tor war ieneI
eould be secured py settine inc wneeis
- motion ana by seeing 10 IL 'nst no
eggs slip. l should not hke 10 ue tne
ne 10 run such u aihpaisn. ~.
yOur Inauguration 'raveA anu seo ovivIe
- instead OF concerts. os!s Ane snh,-
csousiy eA'raNasaI. o,on -
~ expense u pus.ness LEI 81,
Sonsneu Sy vpe ~ I,nt,.S S,ots
~ repu.ave a." 49,. -, .nch hanL.
y az. ,oca; cnuuitteas N receive con-
unputions. - .... s..,~,.,,or
blanks with the names of the different
committees on the same, so that the
river might designate, as Il Is done
b means OF our federation blanks.
whether he wishes his contribution to
h given to French orphans, to the
Minded in battle. to the Poles, to the
jewv. to the Russians or whatever other
reputable committees there may be In
~ field.
sHaye the President Of the United
States appoint a distributing commit
~: II he 40 pleases. let him appoint
M Secretary OF the Treasury, homo
nry chief treasurer. BY doing this you
apneal 10 the charitably inclined who
vant to helm. to the local pride to show
What can be done in each community. to
Zach Individual Won give a nance to
sav IN what fund he may wish to SUBJ
acribe. You start a healthy rivalry,
vhich will no doubt bring I'm additions
"a figures that will he encouraging and
Gfartiing. especially II these amounts ara
mt for the damage done during the
var but Is the American contribution
- All Americans 10 repair the damaRe.
The sun., 1916-12-19
ROYAL RUG FOR $40.
Il Leads Prices At Sale Of Khayat
Art Collection,

A sinnet royal rug led the prices In
yesterdays sale OF the Khayat collec-
ton In the Anderson galleries. going to
Costikyan & Co. for $40. A Rhages pot
terry bowl, No. li7. was sold to II. a.
Norton for s55. n l.. A. Thompson paid
~ for No. Ill. a necklace OF Egyptian
amethysts,
A. II. Davies. the artist. gave $40 for
No. 90. a Millefore bowl. and S2s fR
No. II. an egg cup in ancient irldescent
glass. A.. Brownell bought No. rs. ar
urn In iridescent glass. for $40.
The total for the session was : 1859. SO.
The sale continues to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-19
LOUIS KIERMAIER.
survivor of Brooklyn Theatre Fire
Dies of Pneumonia,

Louis Hereinafter. who was assistant
manager for Charles Andrews. the actor,
at the time Of the Brooklyn Theatre fire
and escaped with other of tho tai folk
by crawling through a coal chute into
Washington street. died of pneumonia on
Saturday in his home, 1877 Pacific street,
Brooklyn.
He was born In Union Hi. n. j.. sixty
years ago. but had lived In Brooklyn
The sun., 1916-12-19
MANY MORE PLAY
SANTA TO WORKERS
Banks and Business Concerns
Distribute Bonuses and
Raises in Pay.
HOTELS INSURE STAFFS
Vincent Aston Makes En-
ployees Happy-Somc
Most Liberal.

Announcements Of bonuses and proht
sharing arrangements. In which their
employees will Join In enjoying the bene-
fits Of a good business year. were given
out yesterday by several Arms.
President James 8. Alexander OF the
National Bank OF Commerce
that Il will disbursc to employees 10 per
Of annual salaries up to ana In
Guiding those who earn $4,000 a year
and ~ per cent. OF annual salaries TO
those employees who earn between $4,000
and $4,000 a year. The disbursements
are 10 be made In Ave bi-monthly install
ments beginning January g..
Chandler Bros. & Co. Of New York and
Philadelphia announced that eacn en-
ployee will receive a bonus Of is 2-3 per
cent. Of his annual salary as a Christ
mas present. The disbursement amount
il equivalent to two months salary.
Directors Of the New York Title and
Mortgage Company announced n proht
sharing plan by which all employees and
Junior officers who have been In the
company's employ for more than six
months will share in The profits. The
disbursements will range from l to Ia
per cent. OF annual salaries and the first
distribution will be on December 81.
The sun., 1916-12-19
$500 to BcneAt.

There are about $500 employees and
all are covered by the plan. The total
will reach about Sl.000.000 and each
employee will have a policy OF $500 or
over. Those who have served more than
one year will get 800 for each addi-
,lonal year. A pension scheme may be
added later.
Employees OF Fernclir. tho estate OF
Vincent Aston at Rhinecllr, were made
happy yesterday whcn It was announced
that they were 10 receive a 10 per cent.
bonus on the wages earned during the
year 1915.
The announcement was made by T.
Herbert Pinkham, superintendent. II
affects all OF the permanent employees
on the monthly payroll. OF whom there
are forty. Mr.. Aston states that the
bonus Is given because OF the extraord!-
nary cost Of necessary commodities, The
employees will receive the money In one
payment at the same time as the regular
December wages.
The sun., 1916-12-19
BOnus In

Directors Of David Porter. Inc. or
Brooklyn have awarded to each en-
p,oyee 10 per cent. OF his annual salary
as a bonus. .
Tho Chase National Bank announced
the usual Christmas bonus. amounting
to 10 per cent. OF their annual salaries
| and in addition an increase OF 10 per
cent. in salaries. in recognition OF the
high cost Of living. There also will DO
the regular adjustment in salaries.
The trustees OF the Union Trust Com
pany voted the usual 10 per cent. bonus.
and an extra distribution OF 10 per cent.
! To be made one-half on January 3 and
! one-half on July 3. The trustees also
voted for q special distribution to Of
fcers.
Life insurance policies on the group
plan are the Christmas presents en-
| ployees of the McAlpin n Claridge
| hotels and the Cafe Savarin will get.
! They will become effective at midnight
the night before Christmas. Luclus NJ.
Boomer. managing director OF the Nc
Alpin and president Of the Claridge and
Savarin. announced the gift at a dinner
given last night to the STATS OF the
three hotels.
The sun., 1916-12-19

z:::7'7:7:7 rs.
Six Thousand
BUYERS
pu1 R:S:% bz4 4h' 1916 will go down in s'"ds6ahsF history as PROMINENT
srd On that day. day, "a ad few Hours %m IA after s.t the a ,ne 10; % 9s m n ars the new Series Sdm1 ls
a aueomobMs. ana pubic lei" " america p''eo '"s"' 'os'' '' '"oS''Ne'
ineru as:: list of buyers is national fro" every State il" the Union and
Member. oths Presidents Cabinet Bank Presidents
S, S Senator'S Senator'S, Sanh. Dr es%t1 ,d,..
State congressman Officials Of Great Corporations
Technical Experts Nationally Famous clrgymen
eom$ 81 a5''s Book" containing a complete list Of these buyers is now being
4g5 PMS Is 51 3 e F#A SSs1 FS SR9hiEHHF A HHH fE f5HHh 4Hx
It establishes studebaker definitely as a fine car leader in style and
It has proved beyond doubt that the day of high prices for fine cars has
eHeal~shey are the fssnest judges Of Quality and vaue: ""'' eS'''"s' III
their ? fndsa as ss a a9 st ss Riea,: w ssf, hayss H %sf til, the v5 hsshs S P msfs ca, cars; an. md
judged b ya price tas: value" "''' Carl not
THIS NDoRsEMENr OF srUDEBAKER CARS TRULY SHOWS:
the obvious value of studebaker cars
the great confidence the American public has in the name
and its ability TO inspire the public with confidence in its
few 1 Tn:s . gGfs% %: nts sq %ss:ii r x ;ss" ss% seG :ss ssf sts4s :S;9:s, cars st ss
ina product in the history of merchandising.
tits more money than the public has ever spentb before in q sinple dv for
an automobile of any kind at m price
tits more money than the public has Eve rspentin a single law fr arv ~.
article except food, fuel and ckdhes.
.ppr at ,i s sf is ss5s3'h s: Of fa as, e%saS e1 1ss sy: and 80 aa :iEfHhe'"ty stamped with
ever 1T m 5%sa ms s mss tS ts p pm SH%fn purchaser hs of motor car than N record
through various stunts" b. specially prepared cars in the hands of prUhs-
snna drivers
See these new Series 10 cars today. Every Studbakcr dealer has q snec;
memo thS' famous carson his floor right now-see them--ride in hem and
you'll quickly understand why they are the ultimate choice Of Ansr;mn. a."
eliminating buyers W-
STUDEBAkER
SOUTH t"o'" DETROIT. ~"cA. LkERvul oN.
vaouA.ous moous The Stuebakr Corporation Of America
Cs $50 seth and Broadway HxCu.
RMGn $50 -yLN mw.. SIX Rodr i
Touring Car $40 New FORK IhphOeC r--lN0 SIX IG" RA
W. ca iN Ryn TH %' EE Bedford we SX yW~h~ Car
Landau Roadster 1850 Dealers in the Bx Read Read 3H E, SIX CC
Mr"Ho nm~'
The sun., 1916-12-19
OBITUARY.
W. FORBES MORGAN.
Former New York tanker Dies At
His London Residence.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-w. Forbes Morgan,
formerly a banker Of New York and a
we'll known sportsman. died at his home,
s Queen street, on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

that meets this standard will be fur
nished with a certificate which may
be prominently displayed.
The standard for the Gold Medal
Sunlight Bakeshop" requires it to be
at least ten feet in height, wholly
above ground. well lighted and well
ventilated. The bakers are to be
given regular medical inspection, and
all modern methods are to be en-
ployed to insure clean and sanitary
results for both the workers and the
customer.
Permission to build or use a bake
shop in hotel or restaurant may be
granted if plans are submitted to the
department for criticisms and ap-
proval. In hotels and restaurants con-
tracted for after July /, 1916, the
height of the bakeshop, if located in
the cellar or basement must be equal
to the greatest height of any other
story of the building or at least twelve
feet in height if any other story of the
building exceeds twelve feet.
After July /, 1916, all cellar and
Easements bakeshops shall be i'll
minated by electricity, or by an illu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
New Trimmings

fifteen, even though he showered the
object of his affections with every
luxury that his millions could com
mand, did not for long, meet with
favor in the eyes of his 1S-year-old
wife, was revealed yesterday in the
testimony taken here in the divorce
proceedings brought by Edward B.
Alsop, Pitttsburghs millionaire.
against Efie Pope Alsop, a noted
Southern beauty, now living in New
York.
The testimony was taken before B.
L. Sichelstiel, the master appointed
by the court, who recommends that
the aged husband he given a decree.
Mrs. Alsop did not appear at the hear
ing, although her attorney previously
had notified the master that she
would.
Showcrcd With Luxury
The septuagenarian husband told,
with considerable feeling of his
short-lived martial bliss and his efforts
TO hold his wife's love. How he anti
cipated her every wish with trips to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

Europe, unlimited funds, automobiles,
'riding horses, retinues of maids and
servants and installed her in palatial
homes, yet was unable to retain her
affection.
Although the young wife was rep
resented by Minter Wimberly, one of
the most prominent lawyers in
Georgia, no testimony was offered to
refute the story of her desertion of
the aged husband.
At the time of their marriage, the
aged husband gave his wife 100000.
and securities to the value of several
hundred thousand. from which she
was to receive the income. After their
marriage, he also gave her large sums
of money.
The marriage was the elimination
of a romance which started more than
four years ago when Eflie Pope Hill
and her mother were stopping at q
Virginia resort where the Pittsburgh
millionaire also was a guest
Miss Hill, at that time a girl of IA,
attracted Alsop's attention. He be-
gan paying her attention. Their
friendship ripened into love and mar
riage soon followed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
Blouses
OF Georgette CRETE
and Crete de Chine

The most gorgeous assem-
.blage OF Easter blouses of crepc
dc chine and Georgctte crepe that
the store has ever shown at any
time is now being presented in
he silk blouse section on the sec
ond floor.
Exclusive models, just unpacked, in
roduce the new style tendencies of
t'rench creations.
One of the loveliest of the new STYLES
IS frilled Georgette crepe finished
with hand hemstitching and with hand
uclling extending across the front.
This new blouse is sold in exclusive
New York shops for $3.50. Our price
- :. '''''' SO.OU
Fine quality tub silk blouses, of all
silk, in patterns that will appeal to
very woman who sees them, are on
sale at S2.9S to $3.50
Stripe crepe de chine blouses of ex-
cellent quality crepe are S2.9S and
$3.50.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
BAKE SHOP CODE
READY FOR STATE
Industrial Board Completes Its
Plans For the Promulga-
ton of Rules

The Industrial Board OF the De-
partment of Labor and Industry has
adopted the revised bakeshop code,
which. under conditions the board
deems sanitary permits cellar brake
shops.
In order to stimulate interest to-
ward greatest cleanliness and highest
sanitary conditions, the Industrial
Board has designated a standard for
what is designated as a Gold Medal
Sunlight Bakeshop." Any bakeshop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

minant which does not consume oxy-
gen, and shall be ventilated by an ap-
proved system. After January 1, 1920
all cellar and basement bakeshops not
conforming to such standard shall be
discontinued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
New Spring Hats For Boys

Brms down pretty much they did last year because
this fashion that strikes boys and their mothers
favoraby.
New styles for boys from 10 to IA years odgood
of light and dark mixtures Observation-Disclosures. ST 90
Cloth hats for boys from to years DID, many styles in
grey ..........:. 69c, CSC, ST 23, ST 40 to ST .9S
Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

Pittsburgh. Pa, March %. That
q doting husband of three score and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
D;ves, POmeroy g Stewart
DressCottons for Spring
Showing Dainty Prlntlngs

Many novelties introduced and beautiful effects
sentcd in great variety of dressy cottons
checks and
linen inish yard Zoe
checks stripes ironing
shades; yard sac loc l23ac ana ioc
in
Kdde Cloth for wash suits neat styles; YARD &c
Shring styles white ground
Sewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
A Sale in the Basement
Children's Dresses

Of good quality gingham in 9
to 14-year sizes-styles that will
appeal to every girl and her moth
er. A sale in which it will be well
worth your while to supply your
daughters summer needs =. SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10

corner OF the location, a pine post. 4 IT.
nish, ms. So, marked n. W. Cor
IehhsylVanla Quartz Claim, bears n. IL
degrees +. 10 TT, U. S. l.. NJ. No. 5,
oregrande Mining District, Idaho
county, Idaho, bears n. 54 degrees 10
minutes w. 27SS.7 feet; thence S. IL
degrees w. 600.30 feet to Cor. No. 2
identical with Cor. No. 3, Home Stake
de this survey, heretofore described,
whence corner of the location, a pine
post, . #. high, ms. So, marked s.
W. Cor. Pennsylvania Quartz Claim,
pears ). ii degrees W. Is it., thence S.
o. degrees "a minutes f. 1257O0 feet,
Orogrande to Big Creek wagon road.
course N. and s. 10000 feet to Cor. No.
), pine post Az feet long, ms. So,
set IT., In ground, with mound of earth
3x3x2 #, seribed 3-27s4, whence a
corner of the location, pine post, TT.
high, ms. So, marked s. f. Cor.
PennsyNanla Quartz Claim, bears s.
AZ degrees E. 5S.7 it. a cross (x) on a
pine tree, 7 ms. DIAM, bears N. 2S
degrees % minutes f. S.12 it., and a
cross (x) on pine tree, ms. diam,
pears ). 81 degrees 81 minutes E. 1888
IT., each blazed and scribed X. B. T,
5-2Ie4. Thence N. IL degrees E. 600.30
rect to Cor. No. 4, a pine post, Az fit.
long, ms. So, set 2 it., in ground,
with mound of earth 3x3x2 it., scribed
4-27S4, whence a corner of the location
pine post, fit. high, ms. So, mark
ed N. E. Cor. Pennsylvania Quartz
Claim, bears S. rs degrees Al minutes
4. 70.75 TT. A cross (x) on pine tree
ms. diam, bears n. 81 degrees II
minutes b. 4.96 fit. and cross (x) on a
pine tree, 612 ms. diam, bears S. &C
degrees IL minutes E. $50 It,, each
blazed and scribed \. B. 7. 4-27S4
Thence n. 81 degrees "a minutes w
$1,000 feet, Orogrande to Beg Creek
wagon road, course n. W. and S. f
100000 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of
beginning.
Variations at all corners is %
degrees E.
| The names of the adjoining claims, as
shown by said plat and survey, are the
Sadie No. l lode (unsurveyed), and the
Pennsylvania No. 2 lode (unsurveyed)
James Penman.
Order of Publication of Notice.
United States Land Office, Lewiston
Idaho, July LIST, 1916.
Mineral Application, No. 06545.
1t is hereby ordered, that the notice
o. application for patent for the Home
Stake Group, comprising the Home
Stake and Pennsylvania lode mining
claims, hereinbefore set forth, designat
ed as mineral application No. 06545 be
published Aor nine consecutive weeks
in the Idaho County Free Press, a week.
ly newspaper printed and published in
the City of Grangeville, County of
Idaho, State Of Idaho.
10 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
9th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Sawyer, of Adams, Idaho, who on
November 8th, 1911, made homestead
entry, No. 04209, for tract of land
containing 41.87 acres, within unsurvey-
ed, but what will probably be, when
surveyed, 7. 81 N, R. 3 E., B. M,
shown as Fl. E. s. No. 139, approved
June IL, 1914; commencing at Cor. No.
l, from whence U. S. L. M. No. 139
bears N. IS deg. 10 min. E. 1893 chs;
thence N. 80 deg. IA min. w. 14.S8 chs.
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 81 deg. 90 min.
E. 1000 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
% deg. IL min. E. 1914 chs. to Cor. No.
4; thence s. sc deg. 80 min. E. 1921
chs. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. "a deg. "a
min. w. $500 chs. to Cor. No. 6; thence
S. SO deg. so min. w. 900 chs. to Cor
No. l, the place of beginning
Variation % deg. "a min. E. has filed
notice of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Fl. w. Carrots,
u. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the 10th day of August, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. E. Burlingame, Fred Corliss, both
of Adams, Idaho; E. G. Price, A. F
Schultz, both of Grangeville, Idaho.
8-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register