davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
FAST TIME MADE AT AUGUSTA

Before a crowd of four thousand
people, Gus Bramer, driving an Oak
land at an average speed of 81 miles
per hour, carried off first money in
the 25-mile free-for- all race at the
Augusta track yesterday afternoon.
Mason Alt, in an Overland roadster,
finished second followed by Meyers,
also in an Overland. Bramer made
the 25 miles in 27:47, Alt following
one minute behind.
John Baiette won the Ford Stock
car five-mile race, finishing in six
minutes and thirty-four seconds. carl
Lambert followed and finished sec
ond one second ahead of Lewis
Kelsh. Reinhardt Kreinke brought up
the rear ten seconds behind Kelsh
Ats Overland roadster earned
$110 in the second race of the day,
when he finished first in the ten
mile race for cars under $1,000. He
made the ten miles in 11:51. Max
Meyers in an Overland, finished sec
ond in 1910; A. Bergen, in Buick,
third in 1920; John Ballette in a
Ford, fourth in 1880; Erase fifth in
14:07 and Strader sixth in 1906.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
+ FOR YOU-==THE HOSPITAL +
GO TO VARIOUS PLACES

Ladysmith people scattered to "the
four Winds on thel Fourth. Many of
our citizens attended the celebration
at Bruce and another large delega-
ton went to Cornell, the latter wit
Messing a splendid celebration, the
most spectacular features Of which
were the flights of the aviator. His
performance included looping the
loop and other thrilling, daredevil
stunts.
Many people spent the day close
to nature at various attractive places
on lake or river such as abound in
Rusk county, fishing, boating and
picknicking.
Those who stayed in town were
entertained at the picnic on the
grounds south of st. Mary's school.
In the evening, a log rolling ex-
hibition by Perry Magee and Law
renee Plummer drew hundreds of
people to the river bank near the
Gerard Hotel Following this. Le-
roy wallace, of the cavalry troop,
entertained the crowds gathered
along West Second-st with a demon
stration of skill in horseback riding,
on two horses, that would do any
circus performer credit. At Bruce,
Wallace performed the feat in still
more difficult manner, using three
horses.
A fireworks display, contributed
by business men, was then pulled
off, being handled by Joe Stevens.
The two cavalry dances in the
evening were well attended
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WERE BUSY

Fourth of July was "tag day. in
Rusk county this year, the Camp
Fire Girls, under the capable super
vision of Mrs. Alden j. Laidlaw, be-
ing busily engaged all day in sell
fne the small yellow tags bearing the
cavalry emblem, crossed sabers. at
25 cents each. These were freely
purchased at the celebrations at
Bruce, Ingram and at Ladysmith in
the evening, a total of about $500
being raised for the cavalry troop
in this manner. Large emblems for
automobile Windshields were also
sold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

A. Nehrkorn to M. W. Griffin, lots
l, 2, %. 23 and "a, blk. 2, Weyer-
haeuser
American immigration Co. to Filing
son Cloverland Co., ne sw 13, seR
1865
Addie Williams to c. c.. Ellingson,
lot 6, blk s, Hawkins.
Ingram Lumber Co. to Ellingson
Cloverland Co., sw Sc 5-35-3
III. White to James walker, East "A
feet of lots 13 and IA, blk. 10,
Weyerhauser
f. E. Champeau to S. Bergmeier, Sc
Sc 1867
C. A. Van Rec to J. P. Galbraith,
lot z, blk. 5, Bruce
A. o. st. Clair to H. Thorson, lot
Z, blk. 5, Hawkins
j. B. Smith to G. w. Pobanz, sw NV
and s1a Of Sc NV 26-35-3
Flambeau River Lbr. Co. to Charles
Johnson, sw1a Sec. 1906
F.. N. Jewett to Hy Wilson, WIZ of
NV 2O-34-6, e7a of NV and NV OF
NV, 1866
Hy. Wilson to Frank N. Jewett, Sc
ne, ne Sc 27-35-6
Bertha Ducommun to VIM. Hebner,
part of sw 18-34-6
r. Fluri to City of Ladysmith, E 4S
# of lot IS, blk. Z, Sabins Add
Max Schalk to A. H. Gorges, sc ne
31-36-9
J. Spivla to S. Baligrazki, e1h of ne
of ne IA, e1s of se. Sc % 33-9
d. L. Fults to G. l.. Spear, e1A NV
25-35-5, sw ne 25-35-5, NV ne
25-35-5
G. L. Spear to d. L. Fults, lot 1, blk.
8, Flambeau Falls Add, lot A, blk.
18; M. w. w. Co.'s Add
Ellingson Lumber Co. to F. CARCASS,
e1a Of eR of sw 24-36-3
Carrie Sands to G. w. Uttormark,
Lot blk 8, Corbett's End Add
In. B. Macdonald to Alex Sutter,
nh NV 22-35-6
M. Clark to M. L. Baxter, lot 8, blk.
II, Townsite End
Geo. r. Slocum to Robert Mingaye,
swA 1869
Ellingson Lumber Co. to Adam
Munusko, ME- of s1a ne 27-36-3
|C. C.. Palmer to Hawkins Hardware
Co., part of lot II, blk. 4, Hawkins
E. Tilden to Art Newton, neA r.
35-7
Gates Land Co. to M. Biernot, ne sc
21-34-9
10. e. Anderson to Helen Heister-
kamp, lots IL and Is, blk. IL, Plat
New Flambeau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
SHOOTS A BEAR

Martin Grover, sexton of River
side cemetery, discovered a large
bear near the cemetery last Friday
afternoon and we understand that
Martin made the distance into town
in one minute flat, or something like
that. The bear beat it, in the op-
posite direction swimming the river
and rambling onto the LaBerge
place. Here Bruin met his doom,
Archie LaBerge shooting him after a
half-mile chase. The bear weighed
$50 pounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
TO CALL TROOPS JULY Is

MADISON. Wis, July Wiscon-
sin troops will be called out on July
Is in accordance with the order is
sued by the federal government some
time ago. Adjt.-Gen. Orlando Hol-
way said that he had received no
information of a change in date and
that the wisconsin guards would be
sent to Camp Douglas as rapidly af-
ter July Is as equipment can be
furnished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
Contributed.
AUCTION SALE

An auction sale of high grade
Jersey cows, other stock and farm
implements will be held at the farm
of j. A. Boyer, 6 miles south Of La
dysmith, Thursday, July II, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. m. There will
be offered rs cows, 8 heifers, 3 heifer
calves, Jersey herd bull, registered,
span horses, hogs, mower, plow,
wagon, binder, potato hitler. Free
lunch will be served at noon. Usual
terms given.
1t j. A. BOYER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
TO THE PUBLIC

The community is laboring under
the impression that the Mothers
Club of Bruce is responsible fer the
origin and support of certain peti-
tion which has caused much com
ment
The petition was drafted without
the knowledge of the Club and the
matter was never put to a vote he
fore the Club. Neither did the Club
pay seven dollars to the village that
there might be a special meeting OF
the council.
It PRES. MOTHERS CLUB.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
GOOD CROWD AT BENEFIT SHOOT
Low Scores Made on Account Of the
High Wind and Rain

Quite a large crowd witnessed the
benefit shoot given by the Ladysmith
Gun Club at the fair grounds Sun
day afternoon, at which about SIS
was realized to be donated to the
Red Cross Society. On account OF
the prevailing high wind and the
rain, the scores were low The win
ners received some very attractive
merchandise prizes donated by local
merchants.
The following is the score of hits
made ont nf nOSSlhle 30.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
THE Iona FENDELL STOCK CO.

The Iona Fendell Stock Co., here
for weeks engagement, gave their
first performance Tuesday night and
have been pleasing capacity houses
nightly Tonight they will present
Peg O. My Heart on saturday
evening, "The Whole Dam Family" :"
Sunday evening, .sThe Rosary
Prices charged for admission are Is
and 25 cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
N ,RIEp

Mr.. Harold Markstrom, of prentice,
and Miss Hazel Agnes Hendrickson
were united in marriage Saturday,
June 30th, at the home of the brides
parents, at Bruce, Rev. H. Baum
bach, of this city, officiating.
V. S. Markstrom and Miss Beatrice
Barager, both of Prentice, were the
attendants.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
A GENEROUS DONATION

The hospital committee has this
week received a check for 5000 as a
donation to the hospital fund from
the G. Reiss Coal Co., Of Sheboy-
gan, Wis. For an outside concern
this is certainly liberal contribu-
ton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06

Charles Bugher is now at Fort
Brown. Brownsville, Texas, having
gone there from st. Louis Sunday,
according to letter received by his
parents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06

Following the benefit shoot there
were three special events for trophies
given by the Dupont powder Co.,
two of which we're won by DR.. Robt.
NJ. Lea and one by A. O.. Brovan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06

You are not too late to make
your subscription to the Liberty
Loan Bonds. We have bought an
extra amount for our customers.
Call and sign up application.-Rusk
County Bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
WILL PAY FOR UNIFORMS

The County Council of Defense has
voted to pay for the uniforms pur-
chased by the cavalry boys out OF
the county fund placed at their dis
posal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06
Services at and Near Sheldon

Rev. John william will preach at
the Sheldon schoolhouse on Saturday
night, July Ia, at 8:15 O'Clock and
Sunday morning, July Is, at IL. Also
at Roy Sunday afternoon at 3 and
at Cox schoolhouse in the evening
at 8:15.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06

none are more unique than The
Swiss Alpine Yodlers. The yodel is
a tone peculiar to the singers of the
Swiss Alp and is formed by the
blending of the normal tone with
the falsetto. The Swiss folk sing
ing is now used for the edificat.on
and pleasure of the American peo-
pie.
Rolla w. Kimsey-The famous bird
man who knows all about birds and
also understands how to talk about
them in a way which is most inter-
esting to young and old alike. Mr..
Kimsey carries many charts and
model bird houses with him and at
the close of his lecture will be glad
to demonstrate to the men and boys
of the community or to answer any
questions which anyone may desire
to ask.
Oscar Franklin Davis-The prom
inent educator and college president,
who after having presided in one of
the Christian schools in Salt Lake
City, accepted the championship of
the Worlds Citizenship Commission,
and is now making public the social
conditions of Mormondom. This sea-
son he is presenting in lacture-re-
cital the new play sPolygamy'' which
was so popular in New York City's
leading theater, because it portrays
true life as he found it in Salt Lake
City.
Emily H. Sitzer-No concert So
prano on the chautauqua platform
has secured a wider endorsement for
exceptional ability than Emily Sit
zer. She has an original style and
pleasing way in which she casts
aside tradition and uses her own
natural artistic and most delightful
ly entertaining Interpretation. Her
voice is a high, clear coloratura So
prano with an extended range.
Glee Maeck-As a reader and cor
net soloist, Miss Mack will present
a program of real merit. She re-
ceived her training at Oberlin and
Cedar Falls and has toured the Miss
issippi Valley states with great sue
cess. You may be assured that while
Miss Mack is on the platform there
will not be a dull moment
Program
Each morning special session
for boys and girls will be held I'M
der the direction Of the Junior SUI
pervisOr.
First Day
AFTERNOON
Opening Concert -. -.
-. The Apollo Male Quartette
EVENING
Musical Entertainment -. ....
:. =. The Apollo Male Quartette
Lecture -. Prof. W. j. Durant
SeConu LAY
AFTERNOON
Musical Prelude -. -. -.
The Ruby Mcintyre Concert CO.
Interpretative Recital -. .....
-. -. -. Milton James Sitter
EVENING
Choice Musical Program -. -.
The Ruby Mcintyre Concert Co
Inspirational Lecture -. ....
-. -. DR.. Earl Douglas Hols2
Third Day
AFTERNOON
| Grand Musical Fete -. -. -.
-. Bland's Concert Orchestrs
EVENING
Concert .Bland's Concert Orchestr;
Lecture -. James Hardin Smith
Fburth Day
AFTERNOON
Prelude -. ...Sitzer and Maecl
| Lecture-"Bir | Have Net -.
| -. -. .Rolla w. Kims9y
| EVENING
Prelude -. Sitter and Maecl
Lecture -. Hon. Thos. McClary
Fifth Day
AFTERNOON
| Concert The Famous Alpine
Tyrolean Yodlers and Singers
Lecture Recital 49,. -. -.
-. -. Oscar Franklinl Davi
EVENING
Prelude -. THE Famous Alpine
| Tynplean Yodlers and Singer
Pageant-Produced by the local boy
and girls under the direction 9
the Junior Supervisor.
Sixth Day
AFTERNOON
Musical Festival ... Nicolas
Old Colonial Orchestra and Ban
EVENING
Joy Night -. Nicolas
4 -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-06

Special prices on flour during the
Big Clearing Sale at The Fair store.
Get our prices before buying.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
FrightfIness, a Definite Policy.

As soon as you come to blows with the
enemy he will be beaten No mercy will
oe SHOWN. No prisoners will be taken,
As the HUNS. under King Attila, made
name for themselves. which is still
mighty IN traditions and legends today.
may the name of German be so fixed in
China by your deeds that no Chinese
shaii ever again dare TO look at Ger
man askance. Open the way for
kultur once for ail."-Frorn the kaiser's
speech to the soldiers on the eve of their
departure for China, in 1900
whenever national war breaks out
tetrorlsm becomes necessary military
principle Gen. Won Hartmann.
The city of Brussels. exclusive of Its
suburbs, has been punished by an addi-
uonai hne OF 100000 francs on account
OF the attack made upon a German SOL
oier by Ryckere, one of It's police officials -
sells. = %
Il am thirsty; bring me some beer. ri,
rum IF you lie to me l will have yo,,
snot immediately-"-These sentences are
taken from a pharse book supplied to
Brand Whitiock
"One cannot make war in a sentimental
Iashion. The more pitiless the conduct Of
Lhe war, the more humane 1t is in realjty
ZOE II VIII run its course all the sooner. -
Gen Won Bernhard
line innocent must suffer with the
guilty. All this must not in our
eyes weigh as much as the life q, q siul
gle one OF our brave soldiers-the right
eous accomplishment of duty ia the
emanation of a high kultur. annd in that
she popuiauon OF the enemy countries can
learn a lesson from our armies ''Mcan
Won Bissing. ei
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Company e; o. C. Gates. 160, J. E.
Heating. 161. and G. W. Hall. 165. all of
Company, N. and E. G. Speaknan. jr.,
ia. Company Q.
These qualified as rifiemen with
scores of 100 or better, slow fire: v. A.
Eberly and B. Bonnabe1, both of Com
pany g: II. N. Vinall and Glen c. Leach,
both of Company l.; Capt. John d.
Simpson, w. J. Rogers and Y. 7. Jenk-
ins, all OF Company z.
Only eighteen qualified during the
week over the small-bore ranges,
which is low. For the reasons given,
Rifles are preparing to resort to the
Eastern Market range.
J. c. Bum of the metropolitan police
force was high man in the sharp
shooter class, with a score of Ill out
Of zoo possible. He belongs to Com
pany * of the Home Rifles, the unit
formed from the Y. NJ. c. A. J. Il
Atkins of Company s. made up of the
employees of the Washington Railway
Terminal Company. came next with
10. and II. A. Wayne of the same COM
pany third with 161. These We're the
only ones qualifying as sharpshooters
The following qualified as marhsmen
with scores of 140 or better .out of zoe
possible: +. NJ Blackson, 15e. Com
pany G: II. Everett. 143. Company ii
w. Rogers, 14S, Company l.. and Z
Wilson. 155, Company @.
These qualified as rihemen with
scores of 100 or better: X. /. Bopp
Company A: w. S. Crane, Company q
H. r. Loeffel, II. T.. James. c. l.. Slentz
T. II. Mumford and-J. $. Wallace. all OF
Company H; A. L. Mallonee, H. +. Ken
ney and f. \. Newman, all of Company
N, and H. X. Price, Company :.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
MANY QUALIFY TO SHOOT
At EAST MARKET RANGE
Marksmen. Of Horne Defense League
to Practice With High-Power
Military Rifles.

Such a large percentage Of the Home
Defense League Rifles have qualified
already in the various classifications
over the different indoor smali-bore
ranges of the organization, thereby
making them elegible to shoot at the
Eastern Market rage with the high
power military service rifle. that hence
forth the latter probably will be the
center of attraction. The range in
question now is open for target shoot
ing after having undergone repairs.
and has been patronized quite exten-
sively lately.
Yesterday Col NJ. A. Winter. COM
manding the Home Rifles. announced
the following qualifications there dur
ing the past week:
Rapid-fire experts, with scores of
1870 or better out of a possible 200: T.
r. Graham. 1856. Company c; J. Ii. Rob-
ertson. 1871, Company E.
Rapid-tire sharpshooters. with scores
of $50 or better: Lieut.. r. 6. Fletcher,
160 and W. r. Robertson, 1854. both Of
Evening star., 1917-12-10
RED CROSS TO MOTHER
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
Another Big Delegation Of Underfed
Mites Arrive in France From
the Belgian Provinces.

Contained in a telegram received yes
terday at the headquarters of the
American Red Cross is another human
interest story of the pathos of child
life in the French and Belgian war
areas.
six hundred and fifty underfed chill
dren travel-worn after three days in
a closed train coming from Belgian
provinces" says the cablegram. cross
ed the frontier last night and reached
Evian at dawn The morning blare of
the French trumpets met the children,
who. some too young 10 know their age,
had Travelled motherless and unaccom
panied. They poured into the street, cry
ing 'Vive la France and 'Vive la Bel
gique.' shaking hands with every by
stander.
'"rrumpeters, like six Pied PiperS of
Hamelin. led the dancing, shouting
throng to the casino-all except Il few
sick children, who were carried in
American Red Cross amhulances. At
the casino all received food; flags were
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Cost of the Blizzard in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 10
With the thermometer at degrees be-
low zero at o'clock yesterday after
noon three lives were lost. several
homes destroyed by persons thawing
out pipes, IA man and woman over
come by gas fumes in their home, four
men are in hospitals with frozen hands
or feet, and one man was seriously IN
jured by street accident as a result
of the worst blizzard in years sWoop-
ing down upon this city and continuing
throughout the day. Scarcity of coal
and low gas pressure have added to the
discomfort. All traffic has been de-
layed.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

distributed and songs were sung. Wei
coming words were spoken by the
mayor. Even the small children knew
the words of "Brabonconne" and the
'Marsaillaise" but soma Of them were so
tired that they slept right through the
music.
Next came baths, examination by an
American Red Gross doctor, and then
lunch and Sleep. Tomorrow these chill
dren start for Longlandier, where the
American Red Cross will house thou
sands of then-some orphans, others
pre-tubercular or needing better nour-
ishment than was possible under the
German rule from which they had come.
"One little girl in the throng disem-
barking at Evian clutched four franc
pieces in a pudgy fist. What are you
going to do with them? she was
asked Buy paper to write to mamma,
was the reply.'
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Barges Founder; Six Lives Lost.

NEWPORT, r. l., December 10.-Six
lives were lost when three barges
foundered off jamestown Saturday
night, according TO reports from the
tug Charles A. NrrS.affery. The barges
were the Madison, bound for New
to relieve this city's coal famine; the
Chippewa and the Marion B. the latter
two bound for Fall River. Those who
were drowned were Capt John Fox of
the Madison, Capt. George A. Newman
of the Chippewa and his two young
children and the captain of the Marion
B and his wife. whose names have
not been ascertained.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
People Burn With Village.

The book gives excerpts from the
diaries of German soldiers of which
these are specimens: TN the night of
August 1919 the village of St Maurice
vas punished for having fired on Ger
ground by the German troops !.
ine village was surrounded, men post
ed about a yard from one another. so
{nat no one could get out Then the
ohlans set fire to it house by house;
heitner man, woman or child could es-
cape; only the greater part of the live
STOCK we carried off, as that could be
used. Any one who ventured to come
out was shot down All the inhabitants
houses"
"a horrible bath of blood. The whole
viliase burnt. the French thrown into
the blazing hoeses. civilians with the
rest"
That the reign of frightfulness was the
dehnite policy of the German government
Is testified to by an amazing collection of
oocuments and utterances of German
omcialdon. Herewith are excerpts from
documentary proof furnished by German
question:
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Director Kunwald Released.

DAYTON Ohio. December 1o.-Dr. I
Ernst Kunwald, director OF the Gin
cinnati symphony Orchestra. and
musician Of international rsputs. wha
has been interned in the Montgomery
county Jail since his arrest IN Cincin-
natl yesterday as an alien enemy, waa
released yesterday following the rD-
ceipt of orders from Washington. Fed
eral officers here say that they do NOT
know why he was ordered released.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Nothing Heard of Simcoe's Crew

QUEBEC, December 10.-Virtually al,
hope has been abandoned for the crew
OF the government steamer Simcoe
which was reported sinking FRIDAY
night of Magdalene Islands The last
message picked up from the vessel was
that the lifeb0ats were being cleared
Naval patrol boats have been unable to
Evening star., 1917-12-10

The masses. magazine of So
cialist tendencies, the August issue of
which was barred by the government
from the mails. suspended with the
publication Of the November number
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
EMPEY DEPT. STORE
PUT ON CASH BASIS

F. A. Empey has announced
That after September first the
Empey Department Store will be
placed on a strictly cash basis.
This move. will be made to reduce
the cost of doing business and
will result in a considerable re-
duction in prices at the store,
according to the announcement
made by Mr.. Empey. Because
there will be no losses from bad
accounts, no cost of keeping ac-
counts and collecting and it will
~ be necessary 10 realize in
Weston the Indebtedness carried
-cn IL. books, the firm will be
abb 4ell at a much closer mar
gin than heretofore, said Mr..
Tmpey. 1--WE believe that when
the people realize this they will
be better pleased with the new
system than with the former one"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land once at Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, August 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Rudolf Karl Bettinger, Of Medi-
mont, Idaho, who, on August is.
1912, made Homestead Applica-
ton No. 09362, for So SWA and
.SW i SEA Of Section 8 and
NE u NWh of Section 8, Town
ship AZ n, Range I w. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03

tcntion TO make Three Year Final
Proof. So establish claim to the
land above described before M.
W. Frost, u. S. Commissioner,
az Hope. Idaho. on the 18th day Of
September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Canule Norton, Of Medimont, Ida
no; Peter Groth, of Medimont,
Idaho Edward Rice of Medimont,
Idaho and William Spears, Of
Medimont, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Aug. 81.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
Churches
Catholic Church

Next Sunday first Sunday of
the month, high mass at 1890
and Benediction after mass.
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat-
urdays, mass at 8 o'clock.
FATHER VOLLERBEGT