davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ITALIAN EXPENDITURES
IN WAR ANNOUNCED
Total Of 100000, 900 Lire Spent on
War From June 80, 1915, to
Nov. 80, This Year.
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, Dec. 1S.-In a statement be-
fore the Italian chamber Of deputies
yesterday, as reported in a Havas dis
patch from Rome, Paolo Carcano.
minister of the treasury, announced
that Italy spent 10000, 100000 lire on
the war between June so, 1915 and
Nov. 30, 1915. Total expenditures in
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1915.
were 10,625,000, 900 lire.
= Ordinary receipts in the fiscal year
We're 3,734,00O,00O lire. From the sale
of bonds 6,123, 100000 lire was realized.
This left a deficit of 768,000,0O0 lire.
The estimated deficit for the current
year, ending June 80, 1917, is 3,262.-
100000 lire. which the finance minister
said must be provided for by credits
abroad and the sale of bonds.
Signor Carcano pointed out that the
receipts of the last fiscal year exceed
ed estimates by 93S.000,000 lire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WOMAN A HOLDUP
21-Year- Old Girl Alleged to Have Aided
in Highway Robbery Series.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Miss Myrtle Will
son, FL years old. was arrested yester-
day in connection with recent north
side highway robberies. Fred Martin
is being held as her confederate.
Victims of the robberies charge that
q man and a woman approached them,
chatting apparently to disarm any
suspicion. AS the couple came abreast
of the quarry the woman flung her
cloak, carried over her arm, over the
victims head. The man then closed
In, pinioned the victims arms and held
him while the woman searched him.
According to the police, Martin has
confessed, duplicating a second wom-
an, with whom he says he committed
similar holdups.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ORANGE omeIet.

Beat the yolks and whites of five
eggs separately, combine and season:
and five tablespoonfuls OF cream, in
which has been dissolved two table,
spoonfuls OF cornstarch. Pour into q
buttered omelet pan and cook slowly
on top Of the stove until the egg is
set, then place the pan inside the oven
to finish cooking. Spread one half of
the omelet with orange preserves and
serve on hot platter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Minister Not Willing to Take Burden
Of Hearing kelIys Petition.
(By Associated Press.O

Winnipeg, Can, Dec. 1S.-Thomas
Kelly's petition for a new trial ad-
dressed to the Hon. c. J. Doherty, min
lister of justice has been met with
denial. E. Anderson. X. c., senior
counsel for Kelly has received a reply
from the minister which, in effect, says
the minister has no authority to inter-
fere in the matter, on the strength Of
the petition as presented, and that
therefore he can take no action upon it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
THREE TO THE PEN
Convicted Men Taken from Devils
Lake--Roy Martin Must Serve
Ten Years.

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Roy
Martin, who received his sentence of
10 years in the state prison this week
for the murder Of Hank Gilbertson,
was taken to Bismarck.
Conrad Peterson will spend eight
months in the penitentiary for boot
logging, and Anton Tonka will spend
one year for entering a store and
stealing merchandise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
He Was Brave.

Jem Johnson, colored youth. was
one of the survivors of the Lusitania
disaster and was nightly affected by
the experience, so much SO, in fact.
that his continual brooding caused
him to indulge freely in alcoholic bev-
erages.
This particular evening. his grief
trifled, he gave way to his medicine
and fell asleep with his head in a
horse trough. Presently a copper
strolled along and poked him.
Never mind me-" sobbed the con-
vivial youth. save the women and
children"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
POSTPONE HEARING.
(By Associated Press.)

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 1s.Action
in four suits filed In federal court here
to prevent the enforcement of the
Adamson railroad law set for hearing
yesterday, was postponed by agree
ment of the attorneys. The agree
ments contain the same terms as 9TH
ers made in federal court districts
where suits have been filed, and pro-
vide for keeping accounts of wages of
the men from JAM /, SO as to make
back payments should the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
STATE STREET STORE ROBBED.
(BY Associated Prasal

Chicago, Dec. 18.--Five safeblowers
entered state street store before day-,
light yesterday. choloroformed two
watchmen, blew the safe and ESCAPED
with $1,000. They worked four hours
before getting their boty together and
left long after daylight after binding
the watchmen to chairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ASKS FOR REPLY
Costa Rica Minister Told Answer 60
Note is Being Prepared.
(By Associated Press }

Washington, d. c., Dec. 18.-Manuel
Castroquesada, Costa Rican minister,
inquired at the state department yes
terday when an answer might be ex-
pected to the representations made
recently by his government concern
ing the situation produced in Central
America by the ratification OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Nicaraguan-Americ canal route
treaty. He was informed that reply
was being prepared.
Costa Rica requested the United
States to use it's good offices to per-
suade Nicaragua not to persist in de-
flying the Central American court of
justice. which held that Nicaragua
had violated her contractual rights in
entering into such a treaty without
securing the consent of Costa Rica
whose rights in the Sanjuan river are
alleged to be involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

THE literature of
the world shows that
intelligent men have
refused to believe
that the Divine pur-
pose in the creation
of our earth has yet
been attained. Con-
tinually we fine ref
erences to the morn
ing of the new day,
to the golden age
etc, etc. Yet not to
the longings of mems
hearts, but to the
promises of our God.
10 we look for real
instruction on this
subject. The Bible
m o s t e m phatically
6an1arna that tho an
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

vantage gained by the blood of our
brave troops will be made the basis of
a peace, which, according to human
understanding, will guarantee the mil
itary, economic and financial future of
the country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

States supreme court decide the law
constitutional.
The suits here were filed by the
Lake Erie & Western, the Big -Four,
the Pennsylvania and the Illinois Cen
trail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

lied under 'no laws % Sew M'slr",
"A dulS ,Ho,.fel consent Boo writing
that said operation ho dis-nl. ed
and this commission being satisfied
that All OF .Gr requirement. OF Section
gta. New Nrx.co statutes Annotated.
~Cudincution &C 1915, rotating 20 the
voluntary % -ulution OF CORPORATIONS
have been dlIy complied with;
Sow, therefore. upon the Ming with
this commission Of nm AFFIDAVIT show
ing that this .ortincatc has been pub
lishcd as required by law the said
corporation nah he dissolved.
The principal Office OF the said or
poration iu fh.s state is a. SO 1913
West Central avenue, Albuqucrluc.
and the namr ~ the agent In charge
thereof and apuu whom service may
bc made s Nicholas NJ Cudabac.
tNo. $3.50
In testimony whereof. the state
Corporation commission Of the state
of New M,1eo has caused this GER
tincatc 10 ho signed by IT. chairman
aad the seal ~ said commission, Ia
he affixed H' he cts of Santa FD ou
this i-th d3s of August, A. H. 1915
tScnl) NJ ; SlMMS.
Attest. Chairman
EpwIN g. U1ARD. clerk
O. f. stamp locD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque, N. M, Saturday, August l9, 1915
0NA
COLLEGE ITEMS

with the opening ct the fan term
SoutoObcr %. twu weeks away, ~ %
already a certainty that the enrolment
will Ne much above last year. Most at
tho counties Of Sew MoNico viii uc
repre- Cnt,d ds well as Arizona TcNai
colorado. aud other more distant
states.
Miss B,itricc Hr.Npcr hos accepted
"a position with County AGENT stewart.
=. Il. MICriN VIII leave nest week
to- accept q position With the santa
Barbara Tie n Pole CO., Tres iitoa.
N,w Mexico
HARRY Wilson who r%countlS accepted
q position with the Williams Arizona.
state Bank. reports hat b., likes hHs
new position, and adds that l.til
Fortu,,. another \ g. 90. student.
NOW employed in IA, a. s.. Forestry
service at Williams. has grown stout
ana la doing we'll
Mis- Ruth Tumpkjus hua been clo,'-
ed tu mead th, Commercial Depart
men. of tno i,lpu High So huul aud
viii assume u,t ucw duti,- september
it,
.ilrry I,ar,ur 49, was 20 school .s-
I'DI the past W'ch Harry hu. n'vn
employed 100 The ,ltl,u- BANK Elup-
man NtIl. since finishing school. ana
Ike. his position y,is WJ,h lie Tee
porte that uanl~lcp"sits aaN' crown
3D., leaps aud bound, Win ,ho Develop
mrnt of the ri'h minIuu district
around Oatmau. Ariz. tHIIt5 mile.
west of kiugman
An announcement OF especial int''.
est t. many former y T. g. students
. that made recently, of tn" approach
iug marriage ut Miss Anna Myers ana
George Nchcr. both those suuug pee
pie are \. Il g. graduates. since grad
ustiun Miss Mycr, tts been cmployc
iu the 1. : Forestry Service. and
Mir Nchor has madc a remarkably
nne record and has risen rapidly ir
the employ of the Err; Nationa'
Bank of Albuducrqu" George wd'
enter 10 1874. and Mls. Myers wa
picked as one oi the Al-NeW Mexico
Forwards h same year.
Miss Helen Oppcuneimcr has ac'
coptcd a position with the National
Bank OF New Mexico. Ration and VII
leave sunday TO assume her new du.
ties.
Boz chamber, Of san Juan count
one Of last years Basketball stars
was visiting IN the city Tor a few hours
Monday, while en- route to Denver
with several thousand head of sheep
Bob - engaged with his father in the
sheep. wool and cattle business, and
together they have bought II sold
nearly one million head of sheep thu
GEAR. Bob says he ~ putting his husI-
ness training into practical use ever!
daN. and considers his time spent Dol
the \. - e.. as a most profitable ia
Ncatmcnt.
Nil Mae NJ MILAN principal ot tbs
Arizona High school. d. visiting IN tn
cts for = few DAYS. Mss NJ Millin wat
a. teacher IN the Albuquerque tIil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

Denver. AUG l9.-oattlc Receipts.
coo. market steady. Reef steers So 25
.tN oU, COWS and hcifcts, g. 80 H6Ni;
stockors and feeders. s5.50m 90;
calves. fS.UUm 1850.
Hogs Receipts, mono; market
steady
Sheep - Receipts. 500, market
steady Lambs. $40 mto.1j. ewes.
$G.25UG, 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

MABRY-For sure success Try al
old. rrspons Die club. established
min years, guarantee satisfaction.
over fn. 600 members, many wealthy,
Reliable club. Mrs Wrubei BOx 60.
Oakland, Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

MARRY If LONEL- for wealth ana
happiness, hundreds rich aud NJ.
Inactive Wiling 20 we'd strictly conf
dcufuS reliable, years Of expert
oncC descriptions free. The Sue
cossful club" Mrs. Purdie, Box $50.
Oakland. Cant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

For bahS's Group, Willie Ndaily cuis
and bruises, marma's sore throat,
grandma's lamcncss-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-thc household remedy.
2Jc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
TYPEWRITERS


AfI. KINDS Nufr H'N ANA -'cUn'
hand. bought. Sold rented and rf-
paired AlhugHlrluo T~ypeN'it'r IF-
change Phone 9ti lt- &c. IN ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE IN up.to.ga e. ucw 60 d
rosis'er can ana look oNo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
PERSONAL.


FOR CARPET ",leiu.n. furniture
and stowe rcpllriur a coll.
phone sGg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

FOR SNLE-My modern ss-r"om
residence. one block west ~ rHrk
l02G West Central phone tztsN .pr
appnintmcut To- visit pr,m.scr Or T.
n Cbamberl.n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
POSITIONS FOR STENOGS
Govssnrasns Needs Beth Nsis ard 70.
male sierooraphsrs ard WI
Hold EssnNrstisn Hers Dc
tobsg 20

-frnarmphers have an eplHHinn'il
~ arcsntine ffmunffatiFr 900 einft
r.frfs a.fh fhe government acoffdiff
fa Hiram nler serrff1rf ~ fhr iprai
f5vr service IianTd who anu9Hnfrf
ttsf an raaminaiiun win hr ufi1 Hn
.rt.raaas otiahtr lf n fhis ciff ~
f,,asa whq desire in Hprif fr fnf m
thf raranrff
Tfr 90 ~ pesiiia|De epsn ard ihf
rsv f.sr aVnam fejioH
ftnfon Rouge. fa hureau ~ tri-
,,si Industry. male sffuuarapifr hnH
t,.t.sesiter $500 ger anugm
p,ri. Pass. Tsy irnmaefaiipf ~ff'
gice ruaie sfenoffsF hef sHa fff'fsiii'f
5000 OF arnpfn
81 fasg. Tea immiafahon service
mali sfennfftuhef end iftcNfiiff
arose psf annum fes'nmafl'h rfffiff
49,. strnngraphfr ard fFi~nfiiff
ft0se.rg0f Der hrruu
gafsraton. Tsn CoaFi onafA rffr
49,. snzts tttsNriifg $685. ~ ennnrn
far.4o Tea Casfafrf -Nftiff uiah
steocrsaphsr end typfAfiiNf iifeF 90
annsm
Nep orifans. "a b1fsan - Az.
...t frf1sfrs mals siefnsf4rfef fna
,,,.s.rr.iar s9Vs pef annurH
e.r sfinaia Tss San Aninnip A.
..r.i s.roais steroHra I.i'sr afi1 ffif
wriisf iiPas r~f aHnpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
COUNCIL TO RECEIVE
STREET PAYING BIDS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
SPECIFICATIONS Gait FoR Paw
lNG % $50 SQUARE YARDS
Pas~srs WA b. Nscs frsr, $40 ooc
NerwANeNt Improvement Bead
Fana That Mas Nessd en last
ius 4


fhf NItf relnsi Pa stselan ftiitA
afttfapah nd stietk 0iH urrn Nfs
inf tnf laAIhs SO tfp3 slNaft eafit
H lniuluhie paNnF ihf tglne the
ursi ut sefies ~ hids e. Pc intiird
gsr sluti i4tiua lp lr rsiA hn 0lth
lUaIa iftn % fl.tNep laiHN stae splHa
Nai iuN rht sii faaa $500 frfth
III tne rfef 80 rstna ari ttUins
rrcUrrf owners la1 tat Hsu.A.aii-
ihfft. f|sNfths ghe ,flN atta UaIa t.s
$3.50 pasins of ial sifeef mftfsrl llaas
sd If Usiifnafe1 fhaf 500 fanH .sat n4i
tNa ir $50 l.ft ESQ RaNr approximately
sik mllrs Hf lin eifr.tr ESQ OHIal C.at
tfIst tnoN staN 900
Fht HINs lN Do. nIaned .taf Vil
,aU f.r CSC fHmVlaf auft
Williams street Iren ti,afHN. s|frtl
CAB l.aueI lNssaAnat
NaHn street. iran N,oHe sirgfi n
luntl 0nadNn,
fasiaf Hvsi nom Nysluita Hrel
to l.uNrf broadway
rnIHt etnefl ffUm N0HauHs stlet'
ia ioetr Nf0adNaf
liraaWuF nnWts roadway fr.n
. WiHlama Hrrsi in s0NsfsfH aret r'
tnt construction uf srHaa tfsHHi
arA tNunihiD parHmlnf ths rlH,Ipa
tans af vh'fh Nns at rlIHer
tDH unIf Anfis 0f fNDatHilnn
sNn asunfo iaris nf hfauiNN patt
mro
tsaa ieol faH ~ mrts afh an'
fHurf
rut $50 mes - amnari.1 a
e.ffINf1 rHrlf mtfr aIHanI t.H
NHfr NasH ~ cuGus Dnnet fH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

WAsuYgTON On Sons John
snn saisnaf 40 GOO state department
viu lsass Mashinfinn inmnuHv imi
fauf usska wurt In iNf Hiaair States
lu nshaif - zoe rational afinufisft t'
uctstt Probably teH dnfs eiH b.
sfaui " Wisconsin, and seek in $3.50
souri, Mirrissigp Naiiet states nnt
eamgnss tht chlsf Battle-Ground ~
nafh parties
Nr 10hus1n slii ~ w 1flef before
rrfnfninr ia washington. Nhifa NiN
b. affsf ihe nailnnsi election pHfins
hls stay in TEXAS b. viii rnsnplfi" ar
fanrensfnft fnf fffafc fo pfafiicf -
Mn aNith hf ftffffs n a. faHHnff
~ johnson irtfudea itasieg lhf
siat, aeiaunfnf nfai mqnih. hHi nn'
been anaDis o. r1fnpirir t'endinf wei
faff DY fHaf iifnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

hrFTf~. Tsfas fff GA rrfaff
trifuram received heff ipniFhi from
Tyirf inalcaftd ffaf Datnff Wnlf
Nonia pfoiiabiF enter fht farr ~ fanf
road rnfnmlssiansf 20 rlccrrd NHliau
y williams AZ Whns hah f.fen
prominent sn tiaie s,oiiilfs ~ roni'
fssrs So siss = Neil kupSn pa
journalists circles. aua n ieaarf -
fl.s rinnire Interests ~ see state fta
fuoraase casas frtn ~ White
rnHEE AMERICANS rELD ~ JhiL
DEI. nfU. Tsr pff 8 Reports ~
rsecd htfF scNaf from faianaa Fff'
p fhs effect ibhi gfrref sfisfa caf'
IL man - this plere. Nas arrested iat
Nets 81 fhs asnie - coaaulia anf tatsi
A. sahiaan uadff Esafe ANS eunfiecd d
fhe hsu ihrrs ~ltn othrf AmeFirena
uamfe Timttrialir 900 fhfldpn. eNnfr
~ raufh aesf ~ tsfs ia Mskiep Al
ars hfinr keia on rbafre - nenpAt
meet n ekpsft duties ~ stitle ahifgt'
ouf ~ MfxIeo seIne months $50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
City News /: =:
d: /: +: in Brief

TIE ssssl, iaa4hsen % tiss Roasr,
llau ai tae Nutes i.sist. si@silns
Niemfts tt lA efA,h trmA to
tf nnreaelt lntrresfina fhe fnt. ~ ia-
n1ffi teanmif.ct ta,ins sfa ~
sfsm nsl ihg aas hluht iht Z
nu.i.al erirttsgus uHN hf IL AZ
Nlssrs iasii.uHH, MsFaff Hrt .tHffh1
naa Ut Nat,es spltuasntr $50 ht
tht Naetts fgseH rieto ofNhft'ra
Miss lsts,s Cssa ~he fef several
wrecks nas tftn M ellh i,ptHit tower
al lhc ~fnhn ~anNalnm n nuw rtn.
NaiIsttnt arl Bass fsiefnca tn n.f h.far
ua Sonlh lHn
ceunt, sapsrintsrcsrs Nat Benton
i.u WsaHestaY nF kalHwis vuffv nr
WiIi i,Inirhf atafs.s e r.iat fntriina ni
Teachers rt NiciHra ana 0vlaia cnon.
fIes aa rhf .rvssfi Hiulaft Hai Neft
af rtAas. iht lhsmt iei thr iwvnlt
tisnih annHsl ,enNenNeu nf tht rtNhr
estate IaatfEl. AssaglatIuf whn m'sl
Is Fu WHln NOstmht 81 tHd iA
.tmNrf ani i1W NfnfHn ~ NINsi
dtnt go ihe siait assl, .at.nu
The reauiar a,ssune % ,'e Parent
rfaNHfte NHs.H.alIINn nf Ihf NNHIfs
-Chu.1 $3.50 f.s htld fiiaat snruae0n al
alia.a af ils ctnill ht.aai lA
rnis of ht etatiFna sua tnt p.hh %
.sncial ono ,arilan' HNIt,a tn atfen'
tht mDeune
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

r.nsr wsnt ads are Wildly rad !
4. a. b4rszip rssnies u me paper
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-07
SEND EXHIBIT

Frank Pope has been busy this week
preparing the grain which has been
kept in the Commercial Club rooms
since its return from the State Fair
last fall, to be sent to Chicago where
it will be put on exhibition in the
booth secured by the Idaho State
Chamber of Commerce, in the Herald
exposition building also in the Union
Pacific booth in the same building.
The Chamber of Commerce and u. P.
system desires the cooperation of all
counties in furnishing grains, fruits,
seeds minerals and in fact everything
that will help exploit Idaho's wonderful
resources. The U. P system will de-
vote its booth, also all of its advertis-
ing during the month of July to Idaho
Prepare your exhibits at once and
notify Geo. Stoll, Sec. of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Pocatello, and they will
be taken charge of and forwarded free
Of cost to Chicago.
The campaign that will be carried on
by the Chamber of Commerce for the
next Is months will put Idaho before
the people of the middle west in a new
light. Get into line and lets make
ong pull, a strong pull, and pull al
ogether for IDAHO.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-07
Dietrich Locals

The pleasant weather and the at.
tractive program brought from four to
FIVE hundred ranchers and visitors to
the town of Dietrich to spend the
Fourth. Early in the morning gala
decked riders and floats were seen
about town getting ready to line up
for the parade. One of the most en-
thusiastic of these horsemen was
Arthur Rinehart, a lad of FIVE years,
who rode his horse as proudly as the
marshal of the day, Ollie Bates. Enoch
Joy veteran of the Civil war was one
of the guests of honor and rode in the
auto with state representative j. NJ :.
Clark. The horse back riders and
autos, including Buster Pattersons min
ature auto followed next in order, then
the floats of the school children, rep
resenting the Goddess of Liberty and
the group of states, Sunday school,
Ladies Aid, Borden Mercantile Co.,
Idaho Err Co. the Highway Commits
ioner and the United States rural de-
livery. The clowns which always are
an interesting feature of a parade wei
not missing and created great deal
of merriment, especially those at the
tail end of the procession. The parade
which was half mile long was voted a
splendid one and its success is due to
ANGEL Carnegie who has given end
less amount Of time and thought to it.
Much credit should also be given to
Vance Shellman member of the par
ade committee.
The following exhibits were awarded
prizes by the judges, W. ]. Taper, H.
E. Essley, Lester Beckett:
Children's floats. Goddess of Liberty
st, Better Babies 3D.
Business floats. o. E. Borden LIST.
Highway commission I'd.
Horse back riders. Myrtle Borden
st, Lang brothers I'd.
Bicycle. Rupert Borden 1st.
Autos. J. M. Clark LIST.
Horses. Jim Kelly 1st, Alvin Lang 2
Stations. Will Towne LIST.
Clowns Carroll Miller LIST, Messrs
rist and Smith I'd.
Special prizes were awarded to the
aides Aid and Buster Patterson s auto
At 10 O'Clock sharp the better babies
'ntest opened with DR.. Zeller as
dge and Mrs. Prohart. Mrs. Joy and
ISIS Bertha Towne as assistants.
yenty babies were judged which Dr.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-07
Serial No. O6647
TOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR UBLICATlON
Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office, at Haley, Idaho, June ~
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence
E. Fender, of Richfield, Idaho. who,
on-August 10Th, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No. O6647. for S1-2SEl-4, SE1-4
SW1-4 of Sec. 27. and NE1-4NW1-4 OF
section "a, Township south, Range
20 east, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank t. Dis
ney, U. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone.
Idaho, on the 9th day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. L. Fender, L. B. Fender, Mrs.
Ruth Fender and G. T. Macarthur all of
Richfeld, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-07
m Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

Schwaner cashier, W. L. Shattuck anc
H. E. Deisem directors. Mr.. Walker
will bring his family here and make
Richfield his future home. The Re-
corder extends welcome and wishes
the bank success under the new nam
agement.
Ye scribe while in Boise this week
called on the Richfield contingent at
the st. Alfonsis hospital Mrs. w. t.
Dougherty was looking bright and
cheerful and gaining rapidly, she ex-
poets to return home the forepart of
next week. Mrs. Hughell is rapidly
gaining and will return home Saturday.
A. H. Mckee is doing fine and expects
to return to his home within a couple
of weeks.
A serious accident occurred to mar the
otherwise splendid time enjoyed by all
at the Dietrich celebration on the
Fourth. In one of the races horse
become manageable and SHE'D into
the crowd striking the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Taper, with such
force as to break his leg between the
knee and hip joint. The boy was
taken to the Zeller hospital at Sho-
shone where DR.. Zeller treated the in
jury. The nerve displayed by Robert
over the affair would put some of the
seasoned vets to blush.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-07
Serial No. O12227
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office, at Haley, Idaho, June l9
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence
E. Fender, of Richfield, Idaho, who, on
October Both, 1912. made Desert land
entry, No. Ol2227, for E1-2NEl-4 of
Sec. "a, W1-2NW1-4 of Section 35,
Township south, Range 20 east, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Frank T. Disney, U. S. Commissioner,
at Shoshone, Idaho, on the 9th day of
August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Ruth Fender, L. B. Fender, E.
L. Fender, G. T. Macarthur, all OF
Richfield, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.