davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

her face. And all his dreams Of the
future faded into Darkness.
"Sure III take you home, kiddy," he
said, and, picking up the baby in his
arms, he began to carry her through
the trees.
Twelve miles 1t was-and with every
step Big Ben's heart became so much
lead. He strobe along, now setting
down the little girl, to let her pick
some flower that had taken her fancy,
now carrying her =. Presently, to-
ward midday, L. saw the little head
nod in his arms. Maisie was sleeping,
worn out by the walk of the night.
Big Ben was just reaching the edge
of the wood. The trees were becoming
sparser The hills dipped into level
valley. The penitentiary was only five
miles away. And through the trees Big
Ben could see the white and dusty
highway that wound over field and
mead until 1t passed under the grim
brick walls, already looming ominously
In the distance, the very incarnation of
relentless fate.
Big Ben cursed himself for a fool
He looked down at the little sleeping
child and laid her softly upon the
grass. He took three steps backward
and looked at her again.
Maisie half opened her eyes and
smiled. "Big Benl' she murmured.
Swallowing a curse, Big Ben strobe
to her and raised her in his arms again.
After that he went doggedly toward
the high road.
Presently he saw horseman riding
toward him. Big Ben swallowed hard.
He hesitated; then, with firm steps,
he walked straight for the beast and
it's rider, who, as approached, re-
solved himself into the familiar form
Of the warden.
Big Ben was hating now in front of
the warden, Travis, who held a pistol
in his hand. But he did not point it at
Big Ben. He let 1t fall back into the
holster.
There were tears in Travis eyes as
he took the little, sleeping girl out of
Big Ben's arms and held her across his
saddle He said not a word, but mo-
toned to Big Ben to walk in front of
his horse.
Dogged, silent, but strangely happy,
Big Ben led the procession back to-
ward the walls of the Jail. Suddenly
he heard an exclamation behind him.
big Ben ".shouted the warden.
Big Ben looked round. Travis had
refined in his horse, and was looking
from Big Ben to Maisies
face.
"You darned foolI" said the warden.
"Big Benz"
"Sirr
I'm going to ride straight to the
You are to follow me. Do
you hear, confound you?"
Eyes, sir" answered Big Ben.
Travis rode ahead at a gallop. Pres
emily he refined in and looked round.
Big Ben was following him.
big Ben, have you gone crazy?" de-
manded Travis.
ut looks like it, SIR" answered Big
Ben.
big Benl" ..a #...
"Sir"
1.-THE prisons head Is coming here
next month. He generally asks me if |
| wish to recommend any prisoners for
the consideration of the pardons board. |
I T 7
to put down."
"Yes, sir" answered Big Ben.
The penitentiary loomed very near.
Presently they were riding under the |
grim walls. The gate opened before
them and closed grimly behind them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
~x
Biz Ben
~ s-
II
Blu HAROLD CARTER
Copyright. 1916. by w. g. Chapman

NSopyrlgnt. lSlo, by w. u. chapman }
Big Ben lay on the hillside, well with
In sight of the Jail from which he had
escaped. But that implied no particu-
lar danger to Big Ben, for one could
see thirty miles In the clear atmos-
phere of the hills. And the penitentiary
was at least twelve miles away, and
that lay across forest and mountain.
Big Ben was lifer. He had killed a
fellow man, while mad with drink. He
had served four years, and had been
made a trusty. He had not planned to
escape, but the way was open and he
walked out.
That had been eight days before.
Big Ben had raided hencoop, seized
dozen struggling fowls, tied them
into a bundle, and taken them to his
retreat. They were busy laying eggs
for his breakfast-what were left of
them. Big Ben had no appetite. He
had also stolen a sack of flour and
dozen boxes Of matches, as well as
goodly supply of chewing tobacco. Now
he was at peace with the world. He
meant to stay there another week, till
the hue and cry died down, and then
to make his way across the hills to the
railroad.
They had been firing guns all the
night before, but that could not be on
account Of his escape. Big Ben Won
dered whether another prisoner had es-
capped. He felt sorry for Travis, the
warden, who had always treated him
so well. Travis would get into trouble
about him. If another prisoner had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

ave are. Have you got any? We're
after our third load"
mo, I'm afraid you got all / had.
Where are you taking them?"
ITO Miss Lorena Herrick's on Syca-
more street."
"Lorena Herrick's?" he almost
shouted. He stood looking dazedly
into the shabby little wagon regardless
of the curious eyes turned on him
standing bareheaded in the snow. Lo-
rena Herrick! The name that had
been buried in his heart for years
Then suddenly the words took form
and gazed up at him from letter in
the bottom of the otherwise empty
wagon. There it lay, old, yellow and
soiled, but the inscription on it stood
out plain. Miss Lorena Herrick, 10
Sycamore street, Drewton, n. Y" The
stamp was uncanceled and the writing
his own. He picked it up bewildered.
'Where did this come from?"
Don't know. Must a fallen out of
something" came the answer.
Its for Miss Herrick. I'll take it
to her." He turned and strobe away.
Lorena stooG before the fire. "Rob-
ert, dear, good-nightl" she breathed
softly over and over to the mysterious
figures dancing in the flames.
The front door opened and closed
and Robert himself came into the room
hatless, snow-covered and very pale.
Lorena drew back, almost falling, then
suddenly broke into a nervous little
laugh.
you've come for this, of courseW
She held out the paper.
1--WE come, dear girl of my Dreams,
for you. Here is the letter which
never was posted, absent-minded beg
gar that 1 am. Am too late, Lorena,
after six years?"
For answer, she held up her face to
his.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa.
per Syndicate.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From WhiteiaW.

Frank Beosel is on the sick list lie
is suffering from tonsilitis
Bias Midel received car load OF
coal last week. He had it all sold in
six hours.
The Whitelaw roller mill is running
full blast. Anybody in need OF Hour
and feed should call on the WhlteaW
miller.
Mr.. Otto H. Behnke installed steam
heating plant in his new home.
Mrs. Geo. Marlbourgh, Sen, and
daughter, moved into their nCw home
about a week ago.
The Misses Agnes and Anne Braun
of Brillion are visiting at the John
Zipperer home.
Mr.. w. Luxinger bought a fine cut
ter from Peter Hartlaub.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. Edward Barnes Of Cakes, North
Dakota is at home for an extended
visit.
Mr.. Thomas Burns Of Seymour is
visiting with his sister Mrs. Sarah
Sullivan.
Miss Theresa RAIDER who Is EN-
ployed at Sheboygan spent Christmas
with her parents.
Mr.. Tom Gilmore OF New York is Vi
sitting with Mr.. and Mrs. owen Muir
ply.
Miss Mary Sullivan, who is teaching
at Rose Lawn is at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finch and family
of Racine spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Finch.
Miss Helen Holfeltz Of Milwaukee is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.I
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertsche OF
Sheboygan are guests at the Bertsche
home.
Miss Margaret stephenson who is
attending Business College at Mil
waukee is at home for her Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Harry Ebmeyer OF Tigerton is
visiting with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. AL McNulty and sister Mamie OF
Milwaukee are at home for few
weeks.
Miss Mary Brady, a teacher at Col
umbus, Wis, spent Christmas with her
parents.
Miss Theresa Knier, who teach at
West Bend, Wis, is visiting with her
parents for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raach and daugh-
ter spent Christmas with Mrs. }. Dona
hue.
Mr.. Clarence Cain OF Elgin Illinois
spent Christmas with his parents. Mr.
ald Mrs. Martin Cain.
Don't forget the dance at English
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. John Mulens was the lucky
winner of the vicsrola.
Mr.. Joe Knox was home for Christ
mas.
Quite a few took in the dance at
MoSel Sunday.
Mr.. John Sullivan is busy cutting
feed in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ed. Barnes OF Liberty is on the
sick list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Sentiment.

A white lady was passing a small
cabin in a Tennessee town when O
black woman came to the door and
hailed a pickaninny playing in the
yard.
you, Fertilizer" called out the
mother. Come yere and got yore face
washed"
The passer-by stopped.
Excuse my curiosity, please" she
said; "but what did you call that
child?"
Il called her by her regular name,"
said the colored woman. II called her
Fertilizer"
isn't that rather a peculiar name
for childW asked the lady.
"Not eff you knows how dat chile
come to git it," stated the parent. "You
see, Missis, dat chile is named partly
fur her paw and partly fur me. Her
paws name is Ferdinand and my
names Eliza" Sunday
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
"Piueons, Mix"

Anyone who, when a child, was sent
to the store for pigeons milk" may
console himself with the knowledge
that the practical joke was on the
practical person. For pigeons milk"
Is not n myth but n common term for
n liquid sccreted by these domestlcated
birds. Ii Is made In the parental
crop from half-dlgested grain and fed
to the young. which come in pairs two
or three times u year.--Ncw York
World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Evidently Somewhat Mixed.

The sergeant halted the new sem
try opposite the man he was to re-
lieve.
"Give over your orders" he said.
The old sentry reeled off the routine
instructions with confidence, but one
OF the special orders baflled him.
"Come on, mani" said the sergeant
impatiently.
"On no account" stammered the SEN
try, ARE you to let any questionable
character pass the lines, except the
colonels wife,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Simply Matter of Who Came First.

A deacon, who did not favor church
bazaars was going along dark street
when footpad suddenly appeared
and, pointing his pistol began to re-
lieve his victim of his money. The
thief, however, apparently suffered
some pangs of remorse. IT'S pretty
rough to be gone through like this,
amt it, sir?" he inquired. "Oh, that's
all right, my man." the "held-up" one
answered, cheerfully. 81 was on my
way to a church bazaar. You're first
and there's an end to it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Cancer and Poison Ivy.

The correspondent of Syracuse IN.
I) newspaper asserts that, to his
knowledge, no cancer sufferer has
ever been poisoned by poison Ivy and
lays claims, unless someone else can
cite such II case, 10 the discovery Of
Il cure. His cheerful assumption that
whatever does not kill, cures is at
least refreshing. Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Phraaea That Are Familiar,

To Barton Booth, prominent tragic
actor Of Queen Anne's day, we owe the
quotation True MS the needle to the
pole ana 10 Thomas Denmnn, once
lord chief justice Of England, that fa-
miliar description Of disappointment,
n deusion, mockcry and Il snare, >
used by him us Il tit characterization
vi beauty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
"Where | Don't Be-"

"lou ought TO be contentcd. and not
fret FOR your old home" said the mis-
trcss to her young Swedish maid. "You
are earning good wages, your work is
l'ght, everyone Is kind to you, and
you have plenty of friends here"
"ias'm," suid the girl, but It Is not
the place whore ! do be that makes
me vera homcsick; it is the place
where / don't be-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Easy WAY to Tether Horse.

An Indian ties his horse by knot
ting the end Of the rope and burying
1t in the ground. If the earth is tamped
tight around the knot it is said that Il
pull at slant will not raise it and
the horse never thinks of standing d.
rectly over the spot where the knot
is buried and pulling up the cope with
his teeth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
The "When and Where.U

"When and where do you begin to
train a child so that it will not tell
lies and steal?" inquiries young moth
er of Nashville. The 'when" Is when
the child is about eighteen months old.
The where is located on the south
side of the child when it is headed
north, and halfway between its head
and it's heels.--Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Quarantine Laws.

Nations are supposed to be sover-
eign-that Is, to have the right to
make their own laws, rules and regu-
lations; and this sovereignty holds, in
part, at least, for cities, towns and
even rural communities. The right Of
self-preservation is inherent and inn
prescriptible, and nation, state, city
or countryside has the right of quaran-
tine, If the necessity for it really ex-
fists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Duration Of Lightning Flash.

A flash of lightning lights up the
ground for one-millonth of second,
yet II seems to us TO last ever so much
longer. What happens is that the i'm
preston remains In the rctna of the
eye for about one-elghth of second,
of $4,000 times longer than the flash
lasts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Temporarily in Hard Luck

A New Orleans householder adver-
used for Il man to do chores around
the place, and the advertisement was
answered ~ c0lorcd man. Are you
marfiedf asked the prospective emu
ployer. "Ias, sub, Use married." re-
pied the applicant, 'Dut nah wife is
out Of job"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

The mere monologist, however clev-
err is universally voted Il bore among
us; the wit who wanted to crush peo-
pie like Samuel Rogers, we simply
would not tolerate. All this is because
we are kinder, and whether it means
that we are less brilliant or not it GER
t1inly means that we are better man
ucred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Annther uae for Kerosene.

An excellent remedy for milJew Is to
saturate the article with kerosene. Roll
1t up and let 1t stand for "a hours
and then wash it in very hot soap
suds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
NerifYina the Simile.

"Mcn are not so much different from
butter says the Albany Kniclierbock-
or Press. Wen, some Of them are so
soft they need a continual frost to keep
them from the melting mOod.-Buffalo
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Sure Retribution,

The misguided wretch who steals an
automobile gets into trouble with the
owner and the law If he Is detected.
and with the tires and the engine Ii
he Is not detected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28
Esparto Shoes.

Esparto shoes, or shoes made of the
toughest and stronges. of the coarse
fibers, are still worn In Iberia and In
some parts of Spain and Portugal, ac-
cording to Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-28

The Siam government savings bank
has 1880 deposltors with $13S,977 to
their credit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR
HOME AND SCHOOL

The department of forestry at the
University OF Idaho Is prepared to
send to residents of the State mum
bersof tested species Of shade and for
est trees now known to do we'll here
at approximately the cost OF growing
the same. maximum of 200 trees
will be sent this year
The seedlings are offered at cents
each plus % cents per bundled for
packing. The transOlants are offered
at cents plus the same amount for
packing The list includes Silver,
Norway aud Sugar Naples, White
Ash Red Oak, several species OF
pines, frs and spTuces, Black and
Honey Locusts, Hickory and Catalpa.
A limited number of larger trees may
be secured on application
A bulletin giving full "details and
prices will be sent on application to
G. II, SHATTUCK Department OF
Forestry University of Idaho, Mos
COW, Idano.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
Custer County Items.
From Mackag Miner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Greene will
leave this week for a six weeks tour
Of the south and the coast.
The Miner last week stated that &
Taylor had made lead strike In Tay'
Tor canyon, when the item should
have read ". G. Montgomery and his
par tner, George Morgan.
During the half -month tie'un OF
the railroads the Miner received a
telegraphic news service and posted
bulletins for the benefit OF the pub
lie, so the town was not without news
from the outside world. The service
was given the people through the
courtesy of the Pocatello Chronicle.
Louis Vaught has been quite III
with blood poisoning, which resulted
from scratch on his hand becoming
infected. He has been quite low.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
y AHSIMAROI

The Literary and Social club met
On Friday evening Mrs. Horn, vice
PRESIDENT, ~as in the chair and Mr..
4 Easum acted as secretary In the ae-
,ence Of Miss Alder After the bus
mess meeting there was program
which included recitaions by F. Ad-
ans, Glen Raymond, Freddie Horn,
Frances d Elsum reading, Lottie
Alder; address, Mr. Cotter. Tie de-
bate was on the subject Resolved that
Fire is more destrutciAe than Water.
Messrs. Kenner and Cotter spoke for
the Affirmative aud Nessrs. Ernest
Cleveland aud Cochrane for the reg
stIYa. The judges, Messrs. Horn,
| Mulyania and +. Hammond, decided
Ia favor of the negative side. The
/ program closed with the pc esentatoH
OF an eighth grade diploma to Mar
guerette Cotter.
At the next meeting of the club
there will be an election OF officers
for the current year. Ire subject OF
the debate will be Resolved thai
Washington did more for this Nation
than Lincoln.
Several men have been hauling ice
| this week.
Jack Nesbitt and family and Mrs.
Beech returned home from Boise and
other points last week.
The first outside mall from ArcC
vas received last Saturday evening.
RolIin E. Ellis and family are NOV
ing upon the Osrtrom place this
week
asst Friday evening at the Liter
airy an eighth grade diploma was pre-
ssnted Miss Marguerite Cotter who
pok tue examination in January.
May Marguerite be as successful II
the rest or her school work as this
year and may the other pupils follow
her example
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
DEATH OF FORMER Sal
LADY AT HAGH

In the failure Of the mails
outside railroads TIE Reeo
n learn Of the death upriI /
of Mrs, Lee :. Vader, ahose
a: her Hagerman hone toni
January 81 Sire wss b,Y
DAYS later.
Size was Miss Emma A
salmon, 1 a., and she and NJ
were married In 1871.
Mrs. Nader Was an uuusual
Tul character, mother to he
and trail brakers, tue soul I
taltty and true friend in
deed. She and heI big hea
band always kept their Ia
where the weary traveller &
it esily, ard their kindly
ana Unaffected hospitality Ia
deep imprint upon many A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

This truth which e. seeks 70 asceI
tain and apply must no feariessiy
sought and carefully presented To
color It by parrisanship by preIu-
dice, Ct boy fear i. to deprive u Of its
highest value to just the degree that
ttese factors intrude
There are many willing h concede
TINS promise theoretically Partlcu-
larry are they willing to concede 1t
provided tue presentation OF the
truth does not force them to readjus
or inconvenience themselves. They
are perfectly willing. that an lnstitu'
lion should seek the facts with refer
ence to.the authorship OF the plays
bearing Shakespeare name or lnVes-
tigate smut In wheat. The difficulty
comes In applying this same principle
Ia the same spirit when some dep IT.
ment calls attention To economic or
political aladJustment, and sug'
Qests some avenues of advancement.
At once some one exclaims The
University is getting iuto politics
and Don't listen 10 a dreamer
Things must not be tempered with y
There are men and women In the
state Of IDAHO who do not seem TO DO
able TO conceive Of anything being
done for the people As whole--into
whose thought there enters no motive
0f unselfsh effort men whose minds
are so clouded as TO seem unable to
comprehend mat everyone Is not
guided by the one principle-"seli
anu section always. Fortunately
these people are IN 4 minority The
great mass Of people are willing to
listen, aud to Get ia accord with
their better Judgment
Because the University Is consine.
! ed that this Is so II stands ready to
outline its policy, and to enter the
/ heId OF economic service regardless oil
whose private lnteres seem TO be
affected. This service consists, hrst
OF all on teaching the young man and
the Young woman who comes to Mos
COW 10 understand and interpret the
economic and political life OF Idaho
aud to direct this econ mic thinking
along lines OF sanity and clarity
But the University Is going far hel
than this 1t Is going TO perform
such services as he Within It's power
b o those who do not come to its cam.
pus II is goiul to extend its re-
source to all Of the people OF the
state, whe5her the question be ont
of taxation or rural credit or commu
nifty Ifs 1t is true that the state d
Idaho pays only one.halI as much fol
the support OF her state University al
does the Federal Government an(
that only t~o cents out Of every SlO(
OF taxes go for its support, but TIT
this two cents and an effort will b,
made To see chat they get IT, Note
that this return Is due the people
This includes farmers, city dwellers
public utility interests, mine anC
timber and railway interests. Ser
vice is due all OF them aud justice Il
due all OF them.
THIS is the platforn to which the
Department of Economies and Pc
litlcal Science stands committed.
= HOWARD T. LEWIS,
Professor of Economics aud PoRtI
Sci ence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

late" The Department Of Econom-
les, as part Of the University, Il
supported In part by the people Of
the state, and It is due the people TO
Know its attitude toward these fund
amental questions
II Is obvious that the one main
function 81 University Is to aid
the people Of the state tn solve the
many and perplexinR problems con.
fronting IL. 1t is created to seek the
truth, to declare 1t, and to apply ii
10 the conditions lying about 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Jim Raymond 5 NOT
ceived a telegram Sunday sta
daughter vas very i'll and to
once. She started In a sho
for Mackay where she took ii
to be with her daughter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
THE UNIVERSITY AND
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

OF late Sc veral naw lines Of activity
have been undertaken by the Depart
ment OF Economics and Political Sci
snce IN the University, notably taxa,
tiOn, municipal problems aud rural
credit, and many people, some openly
cooperating, others openly suspic-
ious, are lnquiring wby"the Unlver-
sity has been so very economical OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 a. III. Sunday scnool 70 pres
ent last week, ll:00 a. NJ. mornin.
worship. Sermon topic; "Tne Secret
of Victorious Life. " $50 p. m,
Epworth League leadsr Miss Smith
so y. m. evening service, anthem
ny the choir, Solo lone Sweetly Sol
emn Thought, " bV DR. Hart. Ser.
mon topic; Jesus, the Man Of JOY.
Wednesday, 80 prayer meeting
s: 80 choir practice.
JAY GLOW, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Johnnie Boyd had the misfortune
of falling of hay rack and by catch
Ing his arm In the rack caused 1t to
be broken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

PERSONAL. The undersigned
takes this means of denying cur
rent report IA the effect that he has
been endeav0rlng TO sell out his land
holdings located at the mouth Of Owl
creek In Lemhl county. He has M
such intention.
Signed W. b. WALTON.
Shoup, Idaho, February 3, 1919.