davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-12
ApARrMENrs TO LET.

gNFJRNISHED-1'on
.sTo C0LORED'' cTHE MARIETTA7. 24is I7th,
beautiful Columbia Heights. where help is
in great demand rooms: porcelain bath:
porches; closets; SIG to $3.50. Apply janitor.
13s
7th AM, b sTs. sw.-APTs. OF ROOMS
and bath. in drst-class condition from III to
, SO per month (not including heat).
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshsu place.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED-e ROOMS AND
bath and rear porch; on second floor of three
floor apartment house: overlooking beautiful
per month.
THE SEVILLE l212s 18th ct. n.w.I.
No. e-6 rooms and bath-S40.5O (front).
No. 18-o rooms and bath-$32.50.
THE CALIFORNIA qsth and SITS; n.w)
No. 3-5 rooms and bath-$32.50 'front.'.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
Main 477s. lab st. NV.
THE CORDOFA, Goth AND FLA. AVE.
8 to rooms and bath. ....... $3.50 to $40. so
Cafe in building.
NEW cORDOvA 1909 Goth ST.
1 to rooms. bath, porch. $3.50 to SIS. %
THE DECATUR. 21s1 FLA. AVE.
} to rooms and bath. sac. 90 to $45. 90
THE HOLLAND, 1925 VERNON ST.
roou.s and hath. $3.50 to ST.. so
THE wAvERLY, 1906 ST. tnew buiiding).
/, ., and rooms and bat $20.50 up
By communicating. rooms, baths.
THE DEM Err. 1419 CHAPLIN ST.
to rooms and bath 30 to $30 90
THE w1sTERIA. 1915 PARK ROAD:
THE CARLTON TERRACE. 1911 Champlain st.
|. and rooms and bath tporches) .$25 to $3.50
L. W. GROOMEs. 1416 st.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS. WITH PORCHEs.
.. and rooms. RENTS ONLY s20.o0 $3050
and $3.50. Apartments all open.
VIII make necessary repairs.
''ROSANNE." Pill eSth st. NV.
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. 1883 Ut.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

$40. SO. 1905 10th NV. Or
s25. 30. . sos " J Nv, Or
SIS. so. .3571 10th NV, Or
SIS. so. 40l5 Mario NV, Or
S2s. so. 1880 18th nv. 7r
$23. SO. . .1027 " Cap, 6r
$22. 80. ....710 F ~, Or
S2l.D.76s M'ton NV. Sr
$50. 0......1104 I'D, q
$40. 80. .2222 18th NV. Or
$50. so. .4d4 Wash NV. Or
SEQ. 20. ..6l6 g ne. Or
500. 80. .l42S 21st NV. Or
$50. 20. .34f5 Prospect. Sr
$50. 30. 1914 11th NV. Or
SO. So p NV. tsr
sIa. 30. 1850 II ne. Or
$3.50. 1215 10Th nw, 7r
S17.35. .44O r I av nw.6r
$17.0o. ..11O5 r NV. Or
SIG. 40. 2526 9Th NV. Or
$15.5O.1706 S'ton NV. Or
Sic. .4o... 6S Defrees. sr
S15.1fs4S Rosedale ne, Or
sf4.5o. 52Oi5 " ne. Ar
Sl4.o0.. $50 9Th NV, o.
$i3.15. 1884 Ful'r nw.ar
Sl3. 80. 171S Seaton nw.S
Si3. 40. .2ss2 9Th NV. 5r
$12.g0. .2Q1s N NV. Or
Sl2. 90. l37 Warner nw.5
$12.15.o531 18th NV. 5r
$3.50. .215 Q NV. 4r
Sl2.40. l6s015 10th uw.Sr
S11. ...2202 Va av. Or
S11. .63S Girard { rear) Or
SiO.SO. 1926 Wav ter, Ar
Slo.6O. 49,. .624 e se. Or
50. so. .213 v nw.rear.+r
| 81. 90. .1138 Half Sc. 81
ss 40.6 Aliens ct sw. Ar
NENTS.
; x32. so. The Landmcre, Or
49,. so. The Walton. {r
S2s. so. The Wellington 3
! $3.50. The Earling'n,3r
| $25.50.1104 9th NV. .2n3r
500. so. The Cavendish. s.r
SD. 20. The kedrtck. 1r
: $3.50. The Ripley. 1r
SIS. The Cumberland. cr
/ S17.5O...Th Walton, 1r
$3.50. The Rochester, 1r
$3.50. .2S20 9Th NV. 5r
! $10.@. .2S20 5th NV. Or
ICES.
S15.. .s14 r nv, D. 20
rty for rent will be sent
Evening star., 1916-10-12

14o5 Eye st. NV.
PSUS & CO.. 1885 + Wv.
t6s Mass av nw,5. .b20. 80
io9 II NV. 6r. b. 30. 90
The Erie" Or. b. 30
.I3!31a 18th. .:tr, b. fit. II. .0U
-, L. 3r, b. b...-...16.50
23iI Champ st. 80
Evening star., 1916-10-12
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
UNFTR NISHED-a cn.tnned,

s41a Mass av NV.
1sr. Al. year. 81. .oo1
1892 K NV. year. 900
1740 NJ NV. year. II SOC
s40S r NV. 15r.
2b. year ........1, soo
1917 10th NV. 16r. .3b. 200
2127 Adams Mill I'd.
l2r. 3h .15o
1880 Mintwood pl. 12r.
Sh ....-....-.....1 .1C0
14f3 Mass nv NV.
16r. 2b .l0G
zoos Columbia rd. LOG
1862 Col rd.1ir. 3b %. Go
1903 18th NV. .9r 2b. 80. .oG
1914 l. nw........75.0 .0G
1925 Conn av nv,
Or. 2b ........ 90
l40i Mass ar.10r.2b .OG
1856 Calvert Ew.
12r. 3b .........75.o .oC
1916 L I av NV. 10r.
2b ............. 81. .O0
1913 Goth nv. w.lOr. 2h65. .R
1119 Eye uw,12r.b. 80 u
1872 q NV, 1%r.b. 80. OF
1887 Fillmore st, Or.
2b ............. 80. .n0
Upton NV. Tor. 2h. f0.G
3s0S Kanawla. Or. b. GO. on
1922 Jef'n pl. sr. .2baa. .Cf
1917 21st nw.l0r.b. 10. .ot
8 Iowa c'clc, c,l2r. 2b55. OF
1872 California NV.
llr, 2b .........5 80. .V
| 1873 Both st NV,
12r, 2b ,,J5. .E
Evening star., 1916-10-12
FOR RENT-wAREHoUsEs.

LIST AND L N.E.-g5x11O, End FLOOR, S75:
: 55x11O. basement. $50. so L st.. 1ioxy7S
$1,000 50. it.: will separate at very low price
Evening star., 1916-10-12

THE ALBEMARLE. 17rh AND T SITS. NV
A and a 6 room housekeeping apt
FLORENCE COURT. EAST. CAL. AVE AND
Phelps place-A 5-room and bath apt; also a
Groom kitchenette and bath; also a Groom
THE SHERMAN. NE. CORNER 18th AND r.
sts n.w.-A Broom and bath apt.
THE ETHELHURsT. Sc. CORNER 18th AND
7, sts n.w.-A 3-room and bath housekee
ant :: also a single room and ba th bachelor ant
Apply at respective houses or to L. o.
WAGENHORST Bond bldg. No. 6eS 18Th
and y. Y. ave. NV. Phone n. b133.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS IN, THE .coR.
DOVA," 10th AND FLA. AVE: ALL HAVE
RECEPTION HALL AND ALL LARGE
ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50; ROOMS
AND BATH, $3.50; 4 ROOMS AND BATH
S4O.50 TO $3.50; 8 ROOMS AND BATH
S5O.50 TO $3.50; ROOMS AND BATH AND
IOf;GIA, 500. so TO $3.50; ROOMS. RATE
AND LOGGIAs CDUPI.EXl, $70.50.
ALL APARTMENTS BEING NEWLY pa
PERED AND PAINTED.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
CAFE IN BUILDING.
4. ". GR00MES. 141s 3 ST,
Evening star., 1916-10-12


ilI4 NJ NV. 11r. b.55. .0G
i0t7 10th nw.10r. 2b50.SO
e022 Hiilyer pl NV. Or.
b ............ 80. 90
1913 Fairm'nt 10r. b51. 90
1860 F'mont. i0r. .cb5o. 90
2l1 A Sc. 15r. b. 5000
2i49 Fla av. ar.b.47-50
1887 X NV. Or. AS. 90
2610 University pl NV,
l0r. b. b...........45.59 so
1905 r NV. pr. h. $500
1915 Calvert. Or, 90
2lU2 q NV. Sr. so
2i23 18th nw.1or b. 1870
i00c 14th NV. Or, b. 80
21O7 o nw. Or. b. 1000
1909 I'd NV. Sr, b. $3.50
494 NJ NV. Or. b. . 1859
30 c nv. 1or. -. .3o.75
sI7 5th uw. Or. b.3o.a0
1907 Belm't NV. 8. hsO.aO
SO North Cap. s.b.30.30
$40 O NV. 7r. b. ...3o.50
7oI Quincy nw.er. b30.5o
3l43 r NV. Or. b. ;. $3.50
1917 18th nw..--.27.ao
1924 A ne .-.....2o.JO
$40 Del av ne.Sr. b. $3.50
500 Mo av NV. L., bots
ll72S II nw. 1r.....20.00
el1 Z sw. Or. b. 1880
l"27 Morse ne. Or. b. la..,o
Gal Florence ne, ,G,bl4.00
3T2 lst sw. Or. 80
TIS L Sc. ST.
1857 d sw. Or.
lr03l Cissel al nw. Ar. $50
Evening star., 1916-10-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

! IN FASHION ABLE NEIGHBoRHOOD-NEAli
Connecticut ave-; rooms: two tiled baths
, electric lights: parquet floors; newly reno
; waited: rent. $50. OWNER. y. d10l.
| SIS l550-COMFuRTABLE ROOMS AND BATH.
| freshly papered and painted. 2917 Mills ave.
re- Il, 50. to II. !. carsl. Key at SSsS.
| Annlv OWNER Room 2ON. 100 10th W.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
WHITE PALLBEARERS
AT NEGRO'S FUNERAL

East Las Vegas, N Mexico, Dec.
80 AT the funeral of Montgom-
cry Bell, one OF the wealthiest men
in the state, the pail bearers we're
all white, some of the most promi.
nent businesss and professional
men of the community. This is
the first time in the history of
New Mexico that white pail bear
ers officiated at a Negro's funeral.
Mr.. Bell came to New Mexico in
1866 from Missouri. working as a
waiter and cook. Later he became
a messenger in the First National
Bank of Santa Fe. Accommodating
some capital he went into the
sheep business with Mexican part
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
COLORED CITIZENS
ASSERT RIGHTS
DENOUNCE RACE SEGRE.
CATION AND ASK EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY

An address to the country ad-
vocating that the Colored people
should use their votes and every
other means in their power to re-
ceive full recognition and to over
throw segregation was sent out yes
terday at the final meeting of the
eighth annual session of the Ma.
tional Independent Equal Rights
League, held at the lien A M. E.
Church, Seventeenth and Balm
bridge streets. The meeting yes
terday was a special celebration of
the fftieth anniversary of the
adoption of the Thirteenth Amend
meat, and IN the evening promi-
nent Colored speakers from all
parts of the country were heard.
Rev. r. G. Ransom, of New York
declared that the greatest state
ment of all times was Charles
Sumner with his Civil Rights bill
and asserted that it should be car.
ried through. up with civil
rights" he said, land down with
segregation"
The league, in addition to the
address to the country, passed re.
solutions deprecating the seizure
Of Haiti, which it contrasted with
the Mexican policy and voted to
send delegation to demonstrate to
the United States Senate. Other
resolutions condemned President
Wilson for his endorsement of the
segregation of Colored Government
clerks, appealed to the public to
oppose plays slandering the Color
ed race, and urging Colored men
in the South to register.
AT the meeting officers were
elected as follows: President, Rev.
Byron Gunner, Hillburn. N. Y;
corresponding secretaries, William
Monroe Trotter, Boston and M. W.
Spencer. Delaware; recording Sec
retary, DIR. j. l.. johnson, Ohio;
treasurer, Thomas Walker, Wash
ington; natianal organizer, Rev. K.
g, Ransom, New York; chaplain,
Rev. E. George Biddle, Connecti-
cut.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

ners, with headquarters at Las
Vegas. He became very wealthy,
and possessing plenty of ready
cash, he increased his holding by
making loans. He was called Bell
the money lender.
Four years ago he became inter
ested in the banking business with
John W. Harris, a white mau, and
financed the Peoples Trust Co.,
but remained as silent partner.
He was reputed to be worth in
the neighborhooa of S350,000
wheu he died.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
VICTOR AND CRIPPLE CREEK,
COLORADO, NEWS;
(Wm. C. Harris.)

(Wm. G. HarriS.)
January 2, 1916.
WELL! Colorado is now on the
dry list and in the Cripple Creek dis
trict there are nearly fifty saloons
with only ten colored men working in
them, but most of them have other
jobs in view or will go where they
can again wear the white uniform.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at their
home at cards in honor of Mr.. Lau-
renee Cotwell Many guests were in
attendance. A dainty luncheon was
served, after which the guests depart
ed having had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Allen Harrell of Victor had a
narrow escape of being seriously in
jured on Tuesday evening at her
home, by the explosion of a can of
pork and beans" she was preparing
for dinner
The following people were visiting
in Cripple Creek last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Harrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs VIM. C. Harris,
Mrs. Geo. w. Cotwell and M. Lau-
renee Cotwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hills beautiful
home at S57 Warren street, Cripple
Creek, was the scene of most de-
lightful watch party on New Years
eve in honor of Mr. Laurence Cotwell,
who will leave soon to resume his
studies at the Colorado Agricultural
College. About forty guests were in
Dancing and cards formed
the amusements. Mrs. VIM. Jones and
John Kimberling carried off the hon
ors in the card games. A dainty lunch
con was served. The people that were
over from Victor set the clock back
and when some one looked at the
it was way past car time so
every one decided to stay as the Vic
tor folks could not catch car until
so the party started over
anew, at daylight the many guests
departed after voting Mr.. and Mrs,
Hill many thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choutua, old-timers in
Cripple Creek will leave in few days
for Lawrence, Kansas, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. VIM. H. Diggs, who has been
sick for the past month. is able to be
out fr
Handy Chapel held watch meeting
services at the church on Friday ev-
ening. Quite a number was out to
celebrate that old-fashioned custom.
The men who worked in the saloons
have made up a parody to the song
entitled THE Lord VIII Take Care of
Me-" They are now singing MY Boss
win Take Care of Me-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
Jonathan Cover" Sees
A Growing Recognition Of
Negro Effort and Ability

dial appreciation that should be
reciprocal and spontaneous in ex-
tending sentiments of congratula-
ton and goodwill.
That it has come, however, is
fact of which the Negro may be
proud, for it means a foot-hold
higher up on the ladder of reoog-
milton and opportunity; it means
that thru and by his own efforts lie
has shown it to be impossible to
standardize genius and ability, ac-
cording to the shade of the skin
or the curl of the hair.
1t means too, that he is begin
ming to realize the strength of the
financial and industrial position
which he has been building year
by year with infinite tool and en-
durance and that he is steadily
and continuously absorbing such
fresh elements of preparedness as
will emphasize his determination
to do a mau's share of the worlds
work in a manly way, along all the
lines which make for progress and
civilization.
Now there are great many we'll
intentioned people in whom these
remarks will incite a sentiment of
skepticism. This is probably be-
cause they are too indolent or in.
different to think seriously along
these lines for themselves and be.
sides have cultivated the habit of
refusing all conclusions that are
not quite as obvious as the sun
shine or as insistent as the sense
of physical pain. One can scarce
ly arrive at the truth of any ques-
ton by accepting offhand the
opinions of those who for one reas
on or another are accustomed to
view it from the one angle of their
liking.
The proofs of growing recog-
milton of Negro effort and industry
in America may be garnered from
all the fields of endeavor where
previously the white American has
beeD considered to have a monop.
oily.
Science, Art, Literature, Inven-
ton and the various fields of in
dustriallsm are yielding to him
their treasurers, ever more LARGELY
as his skill increases.
Concrete evidence of this whole
some truth are around and about
US in such gratifying measure as
to make denial futile.
More than this there is an "At.
mosphere" of recognition that is
everywhere prevalent. 1t is felt
rather than seen. 1t envelops, ami
mates and inspires. 1t cannot be
repressed and will not be dissipat-
ed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Among the most beneficial
achievements of the Negro in
America, in his effort to stem the
tide of racial opposition that has
persistently dogged his pathway
during the past half century, none
is more significant than the uni
versal respect commanded by the
versatility of his genius and the
high average of his intellectual
equipment.
Time was, when these attributes,
generally conceded to humanity,
were vigorously denied the Negro,
and at best were alleged with an
interrogation point closely follow
ing, and SO furnished the topic for
much serious discussion. 1t is a
fact too, that there we're many,
otherwise estimable people, who
were aligned on the negative side
of the proposition who were ready
to resent any charge of prejudice
and who seemed genuinely proud
to announce themselves as real
friends of the Negro.
True it is, that from some view
points the position was apparently
justified, as in the case of the
southerner of the 'before the war"
period, who but inditferently reali-
zed that there was any other kind
than the cowed and rd.driven
Negro of the cotton fields.
The cruel conditions of the prev
ious life and environment. cover
ing a period of more than two hun
dred and fifty years, were certainly
not conducive to the development
of high degree of mentality and
that the intellectual impulses of
race were not entirely strangled, is
perhaps due to the combined facts
of extraordinary hereditary vigor
and above all else, to the immut-
able purpose, which from the be-
ginning has directed and controlled
the destiny Of men and nations.
1t has often been seid, that no
other race, has ever emerged from
a condition 80 utterly hopeless and
and oppressive, to be acclaimed on
the instant sovereign citizens, en-
dowed with privileges and powers
equal to these enjoyed by the most
favored peoples.
This doubtless is true and when
the real force of the thought is
grasped we are filled with wonder
that as a race we survived so sH-
preme test; and not the less so,
when we attempt to appraise the
precious facts of progress, which
emphasize the contrast in the con-
dition of the Negro, then and now.
The worlds recognition of the
ability of the Negro, TO be some
body and to do something. and do
it we'll, is indeed one, if not the one
most valuable asset of his half GEN.
tury of citizenship. 1t has come,
seemingly with relrctarce and
rarely with that full, free and cor
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Americans Answer Calls Quicker.
Statistics have shown that American
telephone operators answer calls two
seconds quicker than their English
cousins.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Waycross, Ga, Dec. 2S. Judge
Sommerall, of the Superior Court,
sentenced Ben Higgs, well known
white man of Millwood, to ninty-
nine years in the State Peniten-
tiary for the murder of Martha
Anderson, IA Negro woman. The
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Washington, Dec. %. S.-Captain
James Gillespie and Lieut.. William
Roundtree were formally commits
stoned last week by Secretary of
State Lansing and DR. Ernest
Lyon, Liberian Consul. General to
the United States, as members of
the Liberian constabulary. The
ceremony took place at the State
Department. Captain Gillespie
will take the place of Major Young
who has been ordered home. He
will receive 81, 900 a year with $3.50
for quarters. He is former men,
ber of the United States army.
Major Young may be placed in
charge of the Haitian constabulary
should the United States Senate
ratify the pending treaty between
that country and this.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 2S.-For the
first time in history, Ogden Uuion
Station is now manned with color
ed Red Caps. The change was
made recently when the four white
men who had been employed were
dismissed and four Negroes en-
ployed in their stead. L. Clarence
Jones, of Chicago, is in charge,
with Felix Paskett as bis assistant.
The men are paid a salary of $50
per month. Their service has
been so satisfactory that already
the railroad management has CON-
mended them for their impartial
and obliging manner to the travel
ing public.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 26.-After
undergoing test examination SUBJ
mitted by the United States local
inspector, renewed of his captains
license was granted to R. J. Sails
bury. who has served eight years
as captain on passenger steamer
on the Tar and Pamlico rivers.
Mr.. Salisbury is the only Negro in
North Carolina who holds this po-
sition. his license empowering him
to command vessels of one hundred
tons or less, or to act as mate on
river steamers of any tonnage. He
is native of Tarboro, but is in
the railway mail service with
headquarters at Norfolk.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

Washington, Dec. 29.-Officials
of the Department of State are
watching with deep interest an at
tempt TO establish a direct steam
ship line between this country and
Liberia. A few days ago, the
steamer Nifon, bound from Boston
reached Monrovia. The news was
Immediately flashed to Secretary
Lansing, who, in turn, notified
DR.. Finest Lyon, the Liberian
consul general to this country.
The European war has badly Grip
pied Liberian trade with France,
England and Germany, and many
have been attracted py the posi-
bilities of trade with this country.
Liberian mahogany, rubber and
other products could be used TO
advantage in this country, while
meats, machinery, -four, clothing
and other products could find a
ready market there The attempt
to establish a line between this
country aud Liberia is being back
ed by a number of colored men.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 29.-Se-
quests amounting to $4,000 are
made by the will of Mrs. Ellen Sor-
rell, just admitted to probate. She
was the widow of the late Hiram
Sorrell, for many years a head
waiter mere.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08


gave a verdict within thirty min
utes after the case was given to
them, at the same time recon-
'mending the murderer to the mer-
cy of the court. Mrs. Anderson
was SO years old and had never
been involved in any quarrel with
Higgs. The testimony developed
the fact that Higgs tried to hire
her to pick cotton for him and
when she refused to leave home he
fired his Winchester rifle at her,
killing her instantly. Higgs had
been drinking ''moonshine', liquor,
according 10 his companion.
In spite of the terrors and ra-
wages of war, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. b.
Hall have returned to Alabama,
after spending several months on
the Gold Coast of Africa. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, I'D company with a
number of others who had inter-
ested themselves in the reports
from Africa, sailed from Galveston
Texas, in the summer of 1914, un-
der the leadership of Chiaf Sam, a
native of Africa. The several
months which Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
spent abroad were used in making
the closest observation of the con-
ditions, which are often erroneous
ly reported. In speaking of the
country, both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
say that the prospects are indeed
bright and under the proper gui-
dance, Gold Coast. with its natural
resources will, sooner or later.
make itself heard. At present, the
European wars prevent rapid
growth, but with the slightest
chance, the country will without
donbt prosper.-Voice of Missions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06
sUMMONs-CASE No. It4a.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Serial No. ~011748.) -. -.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Aug
ust rs, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Lydia
H. Mickelwait, of Richfeld, Idaho,
assignee of George F. Kelly, who, on
August 26, 1912, made Desert
Land Entry, No. 01174S, for
SWA NEA, SEA NWA and
Lots 5 and 6, Section 6, Town
ship 3 South, Range 81 East, Boise
Meridian, has, filed notice of inten-
ton to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Frank T. Disney, U. S. Com
missioner, at Shoshone, Idaho, on
the 26th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: d.
c. Strunk, of Tikura, Idaho, Mrs.
Blanche Strunk, of Tikura, Idaho,
Edith w. %Schwaner, of Richfield,
Idaho, Georgia e. Brush, of Rich
field, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

M. r. Rays, general manager for
the Idaho Irrigation Co., informs a
reporter that the water will be turn
ed out of the canals during the
of October, that a larger force
of men and teams will be employed
repairing and cleaning the bitches
and that the water will be turned
the bitches again about Novem-
Der LIST. This work is necessary on
all large irrigation canals such as we
have here. This is a move in the
direction and the company de-
serves much credit for the m
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-06

You are hereby notified that taxes
for the year 1912, payable for the
year 1913, in the sum of $1.62, are
delinquent upon the following de
scribed property, to-wit: Lot. "a
Block Sd, Village of Richfeld, Lin
coin County, State of Idaho, which is
evidenced by delinquent certificate
No. PIT, issued to Lincoln County,
Idaho, on the 4th day of October,
1913.
The above described property was
assessed for the year 1912, in the
name of Adm j. Railsback. The
aforesaid delinquent tax certificate
was purchased October, 1913, by Lin
coin County, Idaho. The time of re-
demption of said property will expire
on the 30th day of December, 1916.
The amount necessary to redeem
this certificate is $500, if paid be-
fore the 4th day of October, 1916.
AFTER THIS DATE ADD ONE AND
O NE-HALF PER CENT PER
MONTH.
j. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.