davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
believe
LONDON IS SAFE
NOW FROM RAIDS
Loss of Three ZeppelinS in
Saturday Attack May
Prove Salutary
AERIAL ACTIVITY ON
ALL fighting fronts
BY The United Press.

LONDON Sept. 25.-With three Of
Germany's biggest and latest type of
zeppelns brought down on English
soil within as many weeks, Britons
today believed London is now more
secure against air raids than ever he.
fore, despite the fact that the last
two raids were made with a greater
number OF aircraft than ever before
employed.
Military officials declare that the
air defences Of London have stood the
supreme test in repulsing the fleets Of
raiders which attacked the city on
the night of September and again
Saturday night. In the first instance,
an aerOplane brought one OF the su.
perZeppelins tumbling 10 the ground
in flames Latest reports Indicate
that autiaircraft guns scored the hits
on the two big airships which were
destroyed Saturday night. The latest
estimate Of casualties puts the num-
her of men, women and children kill
ed in the raid at 80. One hundred and
ten we're injured. or this number
2S we're killed and 90 injured In the
metz opolitan district of London.
Fourteen or fifteen airships took
part IN the big raid Saturday night, the
last Official statement To be issued by
General French declared. Only three
OF the Zeppelins approached Londor
for an attack. however. and they wer'
driven oil by the anti-aircraft guns
The two airships brought down fel
near the little village Of MangOld
Bodies OF the crew OF one OF the al
cruisers we're found scattered abou
their burned craft badly charred
TWENTY-FIVE men. comprising the GREY
OF the second. we're made prisoners b
n lone constable who was the mrs
10 reach the scene OF the wreck. an
then turned them over TO the militar
authorities.
thousands saw the hrst Zeppelin
which was entirely destroyed. fall lik
a flaming comet through the Sky
Sightseers fiocked 10 Essex count
throughout Sunday and today to view
the wreckage Of the big air cruisers
/ The motors and other parts OF thi
ZeppeIin. less seriously damaged
we're gathered together by the mem
hers OF the Royal Flying Corps, how
ever. for inspection. and souvenir
seekers we're kept at a distance.
Expressions Of commendation FOL
the advance in the methods OF defense
adopted for London and other section:
of England came from the press anC
officials alike today. In most OF tbs
areas where the airships were noted
eye-witnesses declare, there is an ab'
sence of military damage and injury tC
residents that is remarkable.
Unprecedented aerial activity Is re
ported on all fronts along with th'
Zeppelin raid.
Two French fiiers made tho triI
from France TO Essen, where th'
great Krupp works are located,
Journey OF more than $50 miles, where
they dropped twelve bombs aud re
I turned safely.
French reports also declare fiiers o.
that nation brought twenty-three Ger
man fiiers 20 earth. Great Britain
adds a chain OF FIVE German avi
ators brought down. a total OF twenty
eight. Berlin makes the statemen
that twenty-four Allied machines were
shot down-twenty on the Somm'
front. The statement from Berlin ad
Continued on Page SKI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
MISSED MOVING CAR.
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Tony Tercazoni Thrown TO
Road at Bellevue as
Machine Came Along
SKULL FRACTURED,
HURT INTERNALLY

Thrown into the roadway at Lau-
rel avenue. Bellevue, about . o'clock
last night, when he was trying to
board a south-bound Darby trolley
car. Tony Tercazoni. agcd 50 years,
OF Bellevue. was run over by an au-
tomobile travelling in the same direc-
tion as the trolley car and perhaps
fatally injured. The injured man
was not given any attention by the
automobilists. who continued on their
way. and efforts are now being made
to locate the automobile party.
The injured man was found lying
in the roadway by David Caufel, an
officer Of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany whose residence is nearby. Mr..
Caufiel took the injured man TO the
Delaware Hospital.
Nothing was known Of the accident
until 9 o'clock this morning when a
young son of the injured man went
to the police station and reported
the accident Sergeant of Detectives
Green assigned Detective Fairchild
to the case.
Tercazoni was visited at the hos
pital by his son and Detective Fair
child and he told OF endeavoring to
board a moving trolley car at Belle
vue late last night 10 come to this
city. He was thrown into the road
way by the force of the moving car.
landing on his head. AS he lay there,
stunned by his fall. he says the au-
tomobile travelling towards this city
came speeding down tho road and
ran over him.
Physicians at the hospital found
the mans skull was fractured and
he was injured internally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
NEW YORK Hopes
FOR Peace While
UNIONS TALK WAR
Threatened General New
York Strike is Preceded
by Milk Drivers Walk Out
NO EXCESSIVE VIOLENCE
IN TROLLEY SITUATION
In The UniLed Prcss.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Sept 25--Labor lead
ers today worked out details Of their
plans for the walk out Of union
workers which they confidently OK
pect 10 occur next Wednesday. The
public meanwhile looks hopefully 90
the sessions of the State Board Of
! Cancellation and Arbitration, starting
tomorrow at which an attempt viii
be made 10 adjust the differences he
tween the traction company and the
striking carmen.
One hundred and fifteen trades
unions. with about 10000 members,
have already voted TO stop work
Wednesday. in support of the car
men. Ernest Bohm. secretary of the
Central Federation Union. announced.
Labor leaders today estimated 35O,-
, 900 would walk out explaining 1t is
not their intention TO bring out all
union workers. The unions more d.
rectly connected with the citys trans
portation are to answer the call.
Many unions outside the city have
notified union leaders. the latter de-
clare. that they arc ready TO join the
sympathetic strike. Several unions
Of New Jersey have voted TO go out,
but have been urged by the leaders
here to stay at work, and supply
financial aid
Police commissioner Woods sent out
$50 ''rookie" policemen with patrolmen
TO accustom them to the duties they
may have TO perform. In the event OF
strike riotng. these men will take the
, beats Of regular officers, who will be
withdrawn for strike duty.
Milk wagon drivers struck today and
Organizer Cashel, Of their union, de
clares that six thousand will quit We'd
nesday it their demands are not met
The companies charge that strikers OF
strike sympathizers went through the
streets ntimidating drivers early to-
! day.
Traffic remains normal on the ele-
waited and subway lines and no .excessive
violence is reported. The death Of lit
| tie boy. electrocuted bv a third rail on
the elevated yesterday, is in no way
\ traceablc TO the strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
McNEAL.RvAN NUPTIALS.

Miss Della McNeal, formerly of this
CITY and Elijah Ryan of Milford, we're
married in Milford NJ. e. Church par
sonage on last Thursday by the Rev
r. K. Stephenson. Herman Hill OF
Dover. was best man, and Miss Iva
Hill of Harrington. was maid of honor
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home of the brides
brother. II. A. McNeal. at which about
$50 guests attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan left after the
ceremony for a short automobile trip
They have returned and are making
their home at No. 100 Franklin
street, Milford Mrs. Ryan has a large
circle Of friends in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
sussex REPUBLICANS
NAME Their Ticket
James H. Wright Nominated
for Long Term of County
Commissioner
DAVID o. MOORE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept 25.-
The Republican primaries on Satur
dey were keenly contested and re
suited in the nomination of the fol
lowing county. district and legisla'
tive ticket.
sherif-Joseph NJ. Donaway, Mills
boro.
Prothonotary- E Rggin
Laurel.
Receiver of Taxes-David o. Moore
Laurel.
Clerk Of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-HarTy J. AXE,
Bridgeville.
Comptroller-John Clarence Lank.
Milton.
Coroner-Frank Parsons, Millsboro
Levy Court Commissioner, six-year
term-James II. Wright, Bethel; four.
year term, Edward c. Pierce, Mil.
ford; two-year term, William ]. Mus
tard, Georgetown.
Representatives.
First district-John Prettyman, Ell
lendale.
second-Coulter Mess'ck, Bridge
vile.
Third-Charles L. Freidel Seaford
Fourth-Norris S. Short. Seaford
X. ID.
Fifth-Earl T. Cooper Delmar.
Sixth-Silas ]. Lewis. Gumboro.
Cornelius Hall, Millville
Eighth-Charles A Lingo, Fair
mount.
Ninth-Thomas ]. Pritchett. Jr.
Redden.
Tenth-Silas J. Warrington, Hsrbe
son.
State Senators.
Second district-Edward B. Brown
Seaford.
Fourth-Ira Layfield Long, Selby
vile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
REPUBLICANS At
PRIMARIES PICK
Winning ticket
John l.. Wright Nominated
for Clerk OF the Peace
by Plurality of 2349
WICCLESWORTH HAS Lead
OF s FOR PEOTHONOTARY
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clcrk Of the Peace John l..
Wright; plurality, 2.3i9.
County Treasurer charles n.
LippincOtt; majority. 3,39S.
County Comptroller Edwin T..
Clark; plurality. l.iOO.
Clerk Oi the Orphans Court ana
Register in ChanCery Norman i.
Crouch: plurality, 2,sl7.
PrOth0nOtary Joseph Wiggles-
worth; majority, >.
Sheriff Theodore W. Francis;
plurality. 1898.
Coroner John 7. Spring, Sr.;
plurality, LOSS.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First district Robert II. Burns.
Third district Isaac {. Elliott.
Fifth district-James e.. Shaw.
Seventh district william {.
Money.
STATE SENATOR'S.
Second district =. II. Stradley.
FOur.h district John VI. Walker.
Sixth district Frank r. Pool.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district Walter Rash.
Second Andrew J. Cross.
Third Henry &. Downward.
Fourth Albert v. Vaughan.
Fifth Harold :. Dreamer.
Sixth George W. Webster.
Seventh Willard :. Gregg.
Eighth Richard &. buckingham.
Ninth Robert :. Gallaher.
Tenth Harry z. Ahern.
Eleventh Warren q. Armstrong.
Twelfth Frederick u. Bender.
Thirteenth Martin II. Burris.
Fourteenth Joseph G. Hutchin-
son.
Fifteenth Wilmer c. Stats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25

In point OF interest among the
party workers the Republican pri-
maries on Saturday were the keenest
held in New Castle county for many
years. II was free-for-all fight
among the workers. in which the gem
oral popularity OF the candidates and
the strength Of their workers count
ed most. No organization or anti
organization lines were drawn The
strength of a candidate depended
largely on his personal popularity and
the number and class of workers and
committeeman that he had 10 support
him. The wet and dry" question
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
BREAKS HIS ankle By
PLUNGE into Sewer

Falling into Shipley Run sewer az
the foot of Liberty street early this
morning. Patrick Connell. aged so
years, OF No. 3l2 South Van Buren
street. sustained fractured ankle.
Connells cries for help were heard
by +. d. Hickman. foreman Of the
p. r. r. railroad shops. who assisted
in pulling Connell from the sewer.
The police patrol removed the injured
man 10 the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
DIDN'T REMEMBER LARCENY.

u had no idea what I was doing,
Judge" Lewis Camphor. colored. de-
clared. when charged in City Court
this morning with taking pair OF
shoes from a stand in front of the store
of Levi Goldberg at Second and King
streets last week The shoes were
valued at S175. Goldberg identified
them as his. He was held under $500
bail for trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
RuILpING PERMTTs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston Today IS
sued the following permits: To Pat
rick Fahey for three dwellings for j.
W. Thompson. in Buttonwood street,
between h and c streets. These houses
will cost $1,000 each.
William Genglebach to erect phi
vate garage at Fifth and DUPONT
streets. at a cost of $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
STRICKEN ON STREET.

Taken Ill at Fourth and Market
streets this morning. Sherman B.
Potts, of No. 406 East Fourth street,
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance. Mr.. Potts
has since recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
GRANp IURY To CONCLrnE MORk

The New Castle County Granl
Jury will return tomorrow to com
plete the work Of the present term
Of court. Among the cases to be
considered is that Of Samuel Gongas
charged with murder There are only
six other cases 10 be considered. The
New Castle County Hospital at Farm
hurst will be visited by the Grand
Jury on Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
HELPLEss AFTER AUTo RUMP.

James IT. Batten. of Delaware City,
who was injured by being struck by
an automobile in New Castle few
evenings ago. is confined to his home
and unable to attend court as petit
Juror. Mr. Batten was getting off a
trolley car when he was run down by
the auto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25

yENKELOs WILL LEAD REVOLUTION
AGAINST KING CONsrANusE
By The United Press.
LONDON sept z5.-Unconhrmsd dispatches from Athens
this afternoon reported that Premier venizeos has
cded 20 70 to to head revolutionary movement seek
ing e overthrow Of King Constantine Greeces entry
he ,sr oa dc side Of Allies dispatches partly
r,araod aor by an Athens dispatch the Evening News
ard By dispatches to the Anzessr stating that
vonizolos has arrived st ssionlka.
Diplomatic circles hers had confirmation Of the reports
bu e Dispatches occasloned little surprise Many OF
venzoo most ardent supporters urging him to end
tho situation at Athens By ovsrthrowlng the King The
ple success OF the rsvouonias the island Of Crete may
have Inspired him 70 immediate action
GERMAN iv1ATORs AGAIN sREIL BUCHAREST
By The United Press.
BERLIN. sept 25-A Zeppelin has sgan bonn
bardel The fortified city OF capital Of Rumana It
was officially announced today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
$50 FOR POLICE PENSIONS.

Sergeant John Devennish was hand
ed a check for $50 today for the police
pension fund. The donation was made
by p. e. DUPONT. Sergeant Devinnish,
of course, was pleased with the gift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
WIDOW IN Want PROMISED
TOKEEP CHILDREN TOGETHER

Additional cash contributions re-
ceived today bring up to S7S.12 the
fund for the relief of the want
stricken family in whose behalf THE
EVENING JOURNAL has been ap-
pealing for several days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25

OF clothes and Shoes
Several persons have asked why the
widow does not send some of the child
rem to a home The reply to that is
two-fold: She loves her children de-
votedly. and when. on his deathbed
her husband asked her TO promise
that she would keep the children to-
gether as long as possible" she gave
that promise and has lived up to it.
regardless Of suffering to herself.
What she already has endured for
the sake OF keeping them together
marks maternal heroism that best can
be understood by other mothers and
other children who are more forum
stely placed in life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in tenn
perature; gentle to mOder.
ate westerly winds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16

that the Republican organization was
not responsible for the statements
which were being made to defeat Nj
hart by the Twin Falls ring, co-opera
tive relations would be severed at
once. A nice little speel from Mr.
e o. ican chairman, straight
ened the matter out alright, so that all
was seemingly.
glance at the comparative votes
for legislative candidates in the city OF
Twin Falls tells the story. The Twin
Falls Republican politicians were not
asleep at the post They early fixed
up slate to vote for two of the three
Republicans on the ticket, scratched
Nihart, and gave the third vote to
Sims. a Democrat The result was
that in the seven precincts in the city
of Twin Falls. where a total of about
] 400 Republican votes were cast, Nj
hart received about 3S7 They figured
on electing the two other Republicans
and H. NJ. Sims, but they did not cal
culate far enough ahead, and by their
own method of voting, two Democrats
were elected instead
Bull did not get wise on the false
impression conveyed to them until il
was too late But then, we learn. That
was only sample OF what the Twin
Falls Republican ring will do to de-
feat west end candidate
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16
REPUBLICANS CHARGED
WITH RING METHODS
Bull journal declares That II Has
Unearthcd Scheme Which Defeated
Fred Nihart.

Another sample of the deal that the
Twin Falls Republicans handed to the
west end, is exemplified in the recent
election for representative for the leg
islature The Twin Falls Republicans
gave the west end Republicans to un-
derstand that Nihart was being sup
ported by them as a regular candidate
on the ticket The Bull Republicans
were. of course, to support all the Re
publican nominees, who live in tine
city of Twin Falls and the east end ot
the county in fact, the little deal was
so cleverly executed tina, the BAIL
men took them at their word, and so
gave out the information.
AT one time, however, the Buhl Re
publicans became dubious, and called
upon the chairman Of the Rennol'can
central committee, advising him tha'
unless said chairman came out i'm q
statement in the papers, to the esfe"'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16

breaks down. We go bargain hunting
until we are loaded down with things
we cannot use. Il like to go shopping"
said woman one day, u see so many
things l do not need" And that is
finer art than buying a lot Of things
you will be sorry for.
Doing without may be difficult al
times, but it gets you somewhere. All
successful careers are built upon IL.
Saving money and doing without is
painful process, but the results are
mighty pleasant. Sacrifice was neyes
easy and self denial never popular
But you can't have the big things of
life If you insist upon having tnUu-
sands of little things all the time. The
boy who wants a bicycle must do with
out candy and soda and the like, but
lie knows ms wneei will give him
lasting pleasures that Dwell balance
the little sacrifices. Saving for pur-
pose is not difficult, ana self denial
for larger pleasures becomes d JOY 4,
is easy to follow the line OF least re-
sistance-to do the easy thing; to fol-
low the crowd. But following crowds
L.. ny you 10 no ueslraDie goal.
It is a splendid achievement-this
doing without and few learn it. But
the structure is builds is a lasting one
and beautiful. And the pitiful fact is
that if you do not learn to do without
now there may came a time when you
have to do without, and then it VIII De
too late. That is the lesson OF tn'
poorhouse and The bread line. And a.
sure as you practice the sin of sci
qualification and ignore the virtue @
self control, listen to the lure of th'
shop window, the amusement column
the appeal that is on every hama t.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16

4
AS time goes by the virtue of self
denial is more and more apparent, and
the art of doing without more needed.
The social destinations of today, the
craze for dress, amusements, recrea-
ton, automobiling-all the glitter and
attractions of materialistic age-call
loudly for self control, self denial and
careful living. And those who try to
keep pace with the crowd set a pace
that kills.
No man ever succeeds who does not
learn to do without The very basis
of religion, of good conduct, or good
character lies in the virtue of self con-
troll. 1t is the highest evidence of sell
mastery and the foundation of all So
cial and business success.
Did you ever stop to watch crowd
around a street fakir selling some ar
ticle of household use-a potato peel
er. for instance? How he persuaded
the men that their wives could not
peel potatoes without it, found ready
purchasers, who laid down their quar-
ters. marched home and presented the
article with pride and righteous reel
ing of "helping wife in her daily la
Dor" only to find her peeling potatoes
the same old way the next day.
We listen to argument. We persu-
ade ourselves. We are easily con
WINGED that we need, in fact must have
many things that we might well do
without. We see things in the shop
windows that appeal. We read allur-
ing ads until our resisting power
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16
N0TICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of F. P. Moseley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Louisa A. Moseley' admins
tratrix. with the will annexed, OF tne
estate of F. p Moseley, deceased 10
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hihit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the flrs1
n,b,ication of this notice, to the SAID
louisa A. Moseley, administrator at
The office of Longley & Walters, her
attorneys. Twin Falls, county OF Twin Il
Fails. state of Idaho, this being tne
Mace fixed for the transaction OF tne
business of said estate. go
DATED November 18th, 1915.
LOUISA A. MOSELEf.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16
. -
= REALTY TRANSFERS
From the Daily TranscrIpt-COurtesy
Twin Falls Title & Abstract Co,

TRANS ---------- ---------- ---.---- ------
G. G. Jenkins to d. b. Pettyjohn,
$4,000, lot 8, block 40, Twin Falls.
J. f. Denham to A. L. Henry, $500,
lot 3, block q, Turner's Add. Kimberly.
l.. II. Norton to f. Larson, $25OO lots
3. 3 and G, 1874.
b. f. Wiese to J. A. Campbell, $500,
lot 25, block SIS, Twin Falls.
H. l.. Stewart to J. w. Porter
$14OO. so, lot II, block 70, Twin Falls.
]. w. Porter to c. M. Booth, 81, lot
70. block 70, Twin Falls.
A. J. Mills to r. l.. Smith, $4,000, NE
NE. 21-10-15.
J. c. Weeter to p w. Joyce, $3.50
lots IA and Is, block lis. Bull.
r. d. Roberts to Boyd Corporation
$3.50, lots A. B and c, Failing Sub
Twin Falls.
M. c. Green to Boyd Corporation, lo
%, block 116, Twin Falls.
F. d. Kimball to Boyd Corporation
81, lots 26 and 81. block 116, Twir
Falls, and lots d and e, Failing Sub
Twin Falls
E. c. Chatter to c. o. Schwin, $3.50
lots and s, block 10, Twin Falls.
j. Hill to A. b. Wilson, 81, SENW
27-10-1e
V. e. Whitney to W. NJ Shriver
800, SWNW. 5-l0-14.
L. A. Small to F. F. Albin, 800, lot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16
Notice

The replacing of the wooden side
walks throughout the city with con-
crete and the building of new con-
crete sidewalks where there are no
sidewalks, and where such sidewalks
are needed, will be ordered in by the
city council at an early date. The
plat showing the location of the wood
en- walks to be replaced and of the
proposed new walks is now on file in
the city clerks office for public in
spection.
REESE M. WILLIAMS,
City Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16

spend, and let yourself go, you too will
join a crowd that is sliding down hill
to nowhere, only to get hard bump
at the bottom, when it is too late 70
mend and wake up to vain regrets. Get
the thrift habit now-and thrift is just
doing without, until doing without be-
comes a habit that has untold bless
ings in store for those who practice IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-16
Nor1cE roE PUBLICATION.

(Serldl NJ. ~ rr1
Department of the Interior Z. s: L ,aIc
office at HALEY, Idaho, OCTOBER ! =, ! =, ~
rae eUe.'e of Hansen, Idaho, who, on May
Sth, 1915, made homestead entry Nv NS
O17265, for N IL NW1-4,, SW ls4 i'm Hw
- township il south. range 10 east
Boise meridian, has filed notice OF inte en-
ton to make Communication proof e 30 e.
"a bafore Z, G. Siggins, u. $. Commits
sioner. at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the l4th
day of December, 1916. ~,
Claimant names as witnesses i1Siii -
r. Stevens William c. Hall, Howard II.
stevens and John Gourley. all OF MUIR
tugh, Idaho ~1v pogistar