davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-16

Mrs Nancy NJ. Davis. aged 81 years.
widow, and former resident of Gale
donia township. died last week at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mold of Duraud The body was brought
to Corunna for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
ALMOST WRECK FISHING TRIP.
BallpIayers, seaehing For Bait, Mis-
taken for Burglars.


taken for Burglars.
Waterloo, July 2s-In local baseball
circles they are still laughing at an
incident that occurred recently-an In
cident that might have terminated IN q
tragedy.
spike" Kelley and John Westerwick,
erstwhile members Of Ned Egan's
pitching staff, accompanied by ANDY"
Anderson, hard hitting catcher left
their boarding houses late at night
They were going fishing and someone
told them that at the hour OF midnight
the finny tribe would bite at anything.
Armed with a bucket, they started out
to search for bait On Bluff street they
stopped near the Kemble greenhouse.
The building was, being dismantled and
the trio Of ball tossers thought It would
be dandy place to locate bait. Iney
went inside and got busy.
A few minutes later the telephone
at police headquarters rank Sharply
Someone is robbing Kemble's green
house" said an excited voice over the
wire The police responded. When
they reached the scene and investigat-
ed they had a good laugh. The ball
players did not join them, however. The
interruption Jared their nerves.
To make matters worse, they left
their bucket Of bait in a cigar store
while they went for something to eat.
Then they went fishing without 1t. NO
fish were caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

Chicago, July 2S-Ty Cobb has a thir-
ty-two point lead in the race for Amer
lean league batting honors. Unofficial
figures released today show the Detroit
star hitting .S77, with Iris Speaker, Of
Cleveland. in second place with .S45.
Sisler, Of st. Louis is point behind
Speaker. The averages include games OF
Wednesday.
Altho Cobb maintains his lead in
scoring, Ownie Bush, teammate is
pressing him. Bush has scored sixty
three runs, one less than the Georgian.
The Detroit shortstop crossed the plate
seventeen times in his last six games.
while Cobb scored only five times.
Cobb however, boosted his total bases
hitting to- 20s. He has driven out 100
hits, including twenty-six doubles,
nineteen triples and three home runs.
Chicago, which is making desperate
bid for the pennant, is without 300
hitter among the regulars. Russell, a
pitcher, with an average Of 1903 Is the
clubs leading hitter, with Weaver next
with .2SS. Eddie Collins Is batting .269.
Roth Of Cleveland, regained the lead
in base stealing with thirty lone, de-
posing Chapman, his teammate. Chap
man. however, continues to show the
way to the sacrifice hitters with forty
five. Pipp, with SIX circuit drives, is the
leading home run hitter. Detroit tops
the list in team batting with ESQ.
Leading batters for, half their clubs
games: Cobb. Detroit, ST.; Speaker,
Cleveland, .345; Sisler, st. Louis, .344;
Runller, st. Louis, .321; Baker, New
York, .314; McInnis, Philadelphia, .So7;
Chapman, Cleveland, .306; Heilman,
Detroit, 1903: c. Milan, Washington,
.294; Roth, Cleveland, .29S.
Leading pitchers participating in
nineteen or more games, rated accord
ing to earned runs per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
EPuBIIcAN, MARsHAILFowN, IOWA: July 2. 1917

II, -.tl 81.
closed until Thursday. Lynch will re-.
main with waterloo during the bal
ancs Of the season.
Scout Mike Martin came to Water
loo during the recent Marshalltown 50.
ries to see "Red" Torkelson in action
During the progress Of the game Lynch
was sent to the warming pan and thu
American league scout became inter
ested in the local pitcher. He telegraph.
ed Manager Griffith recommending tht
purchase Of Lynch and negotiations
were then opened.
This Is Lynch5s first year in organ
lied baseball. He was discovered In ths
bushes by Manager Egan and was given
u trial this spring. He has made Won
derful improvement during the past two
months and Is now considered one OF
the leading pitchers in the league.
Lynch Ia only 20 years Of age. He
Is former Notre Dame college pitch
err. His home is in Luverne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
ANDREW Il. LURA DEAD.
Prominent Farmer Of Near Rolane
pies Of Bronchial Pneumonia.

Prominent Farmer Of Near Roland
Dies Of Bronchial Pneumonia.
Special to Times-Republfcan.
Nevada, July 2SAndrew II. Lura, .
well known and prominent farmer Of
near Roland, died Thursday at the
Lutheran hospital where he had been
taken some time ago for an operation
for adhesians. The immediate cause Of
his death was bronchial pneumonia.
The funeral will be held from the
salem church in Roland, Of which he
vas member and an officer, this AFTER
noon, by his pastor, Rev. ]. N. Sand
ven.
Mr. Lura was native Of Lura,
sDandness, Stavanger, Norway, where
= Ne was born on May 10, 1853, a son Of
Nj. and Mrs Haaver Lura- He came
: to this country In 1871, but two years
later he left and spent couple Of
years In Chicago where he was em-
ployed in a monument works. Return
INF TO story county he located on q
farm east OF Roland which had since
been his home.
ne Was married to Miss Kjeisten
screnson, In this city, on Oct. 25. 1877,
INA four children live to mourn the
Death Of the parents. They are Mrs
I Al. 3. Thompson, Of Pontiac, Ill; Harry
sIssra, Of Forest CITY, and Arnold and
1ertts e home; He also leaves :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
THOMAS THRU WITH GAME.
Denies Reports That He May Succeed
Huuoins at St, Louis.

st. Louis, July 2S.-Ira Thomas,
former star with the Philadelphia
Americans. has no desire to manage Il
major league club. Thomas made
known his stand in denying report
that he had been offered a chance to
succeed Miller Higgins as manager Of
the st. Louis. Nationals.
The veteran said that he receives
$500 for coaching the Williams Col
lege baseball squad and that he
realizes from $4,000 to $4,000 out of his
real estate business in Philadelphia.
II would be foolpish to throw all
this over for job that might last q
year." Thomas said. I'm thru with
baseball. It's a grand game. but after
all, we all go where we can make the
most money. I'm going to stick to the
real estate business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
CRAWFORD LEFT At HOME.
First Time Tiger slugser Has Not 40
companied Team on Trip.

FIRST limo tiger SIu99er Sas NoS Ao-
companied Team on Trip.
Detroit. July 2S.--When the Detroit
Americans started east on their pres
ent trip, Sam Crawford was left at
home for the first time since he Joined
the Tigers years ago. Crawford has
been downcast over his failure to play
regularly this season. The ambition
of his baseball career Is to make 5000
hits and Crawford is convinced that
he can not do any real hitting unless
allowed to play regularly Jennings
has used him as pinch hitter with
varying success.
Right field has been Detroit's prob
lem this season. Crawford has lost so
much speed that he is considered i'm
possible. Heilmen, after discourage
ing start. showed marked Improvement
but was shifted to first base when
Burns, batting less than 200 was
benched. Then Harper, recruit was
given the job. He Is splendid fielder,
but his base running has affected his
value.
Burns has been the prize disappoint-
ment of the season. He was in mag
nificent condition at the spring train
ing camp and Jennings felt certain he
would hit 800 or better. He never got
started and it has been necessary to
bench him on several occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
WEBSTER CITY TO MAKE HOLIDAY
I. Big Community Picnic TO Honor 'ts
Soldier Boys on Wednesday,.

:
Soldier Boys on Wednesday,.
webster City, June 2S-All Hamilton
county is going to join in community
picnic here next Wednesday in honor
OF the three military units in this city.
The celebration win be held at the Out
ing Club grounds Nakomis Park and
Riverside Athletic Park. The latter two
parks adjoin and temporary bridges will
be built across the Boone river con-
Meeting them with the Outing Club.
All money taken in is to be divided
among the G. supply and headquarters
companies, all Of them parts Of the Sec
ond Iowa infantry. Mayor Clark has is
sued a proclamation setting aside the
day as a holiday.
In the morning at Riverside Athletic
Park c company will play ball against
team picked from the supply and
headquarters companies, the game to
be umpired by B. F. Paine, cashier Of
the Hamilton County State Bank. Fol-
lowing basket dinner at the parks,
there viii be a street parade. In the
afternoon there will Be series Of drills
mt the Outing Club grounds. while the
Second regiment band plays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
IOWA MINES TO SUPPLY 114,5oo
TONS TO FIFTEEN STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
STEAM COAL CONTRACTED
As Low As s22s PER TON
lump ceaI Offered at From IS TO SASS,
Ooilvsred-soard Agrees 70 Store
$500 Tons During Months Of August
and September, to Relieve Mines and
Railroads From Rush Of Business.
Special to Times-Republican.


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 2s.-Contracts were
let by the state board Of control yes
terday with Iowa coal companies fol
I14,500 tons Of coal to supply the fifteen
state institutions during the coming
winter season. The total cost Of this
coal will be $ss4,000. Steam coal was
contracted for as low as .$2.2s per ton
delivered and lump coal at prices rang
ing from SO to $4.S5. delivered.
The board agreed to store a total OF
1880 tons during the months OF
August and September in order to re-
ueve the mines and the railroads from
some Of the rush Of business later IN
the season. ---.k
The contracts were awarded a. fol-
cherokee-scandia Coal Company
Madrid, lump, $4.1s; steam, 1921.
Clarinda-Thistle Coal Company
Cincinnati, lump, $500; steam. s2.Ss.
Davenport-W. G.. Block Company
lump, $4.25; Phillips Coal Company
Ottumwa, steam, $500.
Eldora - Heaps Coal Company,
Boone. lump. 1885: Abba Coal Com
pany, Ottumwa, lump, S4.o5; steam
$2.7K
Marshalltown-Albia Coal Company,
lump, $3.sf; steam, $2.6S.
Fort Madkon-Thistle Coal Com
pany, lump, 1912.
Glenwood-Thistle Coal Company,
lump, $4.o5.
MISREPRESENTATION Coal Company
lump, $4,35 to $4.S5: steam. $2.7s.
Mitchellville -Colfax Consolidated
Coal Company. lump. 1884 to A.os.
oakdale-Colfax Consolidated Coal
Company, lump, 1894 to $4o9.
Rockwell City-Boone Block Coal
Company, lump, 50 to $3.50.
woodward-Scandia Coal Company
lump, $3.50 to $3.50; steam, 1925.
The board has not yet contracted
! for a Few of the institutions as It Is
expected the deals will be made with
mines within convenient shipping dis
lance.
Glenwood uses more coal than any
Of the other institutions, their contract
calling for $4,000 tons at a total cost
aof $4,000. Cherokee will use 12,ooo
tons at a cost Of $4,000. and Anamosa
similar amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

Kansas City sluasers Lead.
Five Kansas City players are rated
among the leading hitters OF the AM
erican Association, averages Including
games Of Tuesday showing Beals Beck
er still the leader, with .341. Dresser,
of St Paul, added Ave stolen bases to
his credit, bringing his total up to
thirty. Altho falling to count~in his
last i've games, Mollwitz Of Kansas
City continues to lead in scoring with
sixty three. >Shovlin. OF Columbus, tops
the sacrifice hitters with twenty-five.
and Wick1and, Of Indianapolis Is lead
ing in home run hitting with nine.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Becker Kansas City .341; Dem
+mitt Columbus .s2a: viox. Kansas City.
.s12; Dresser, st. Paul sos; Kirke,
louisville, .305; LeNvelt, Kansas City,
sos: Zwilling, Indianapolis .302: Moll-
witx, Kansas City. 800; Good. Kansas
City, .2se.
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty or moro games. rated accord
Ing to earned runs per game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Roush Now Leading Cruise.


Roush of Cincinnati broke the tie for
hitting supremacy in the National
league and with an average of .341 has
a nine point lead over Cruise, Of st.
Louis. Hal Chase. the veteran first base
star with Cincinnati, bAtted his way in
to the 800 class for the first time this
season. His average is .301. Hans Wag-
ner is within three points Of 800.
Heinie Groh, Of Cincinnati. took the
lead in scoring, having crossed the plate
sixty-one times. Cravath. of Philadel-
phia, tied Hornsby, Of st. Louis, in
home run hitting. each having eight.
Carey Of Pittsburgh added four stolen
bases. bringing his total up to twenty
five. Deal Of Chicago, clings to sacri-
flee hitting with honors with twenty.
Cincinnati continues to lead in team
batting with .266. The average include
games Of Wednesday.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Roush, Cincinnati, BAL; Cruise,
st. Louis, 1872; Hornsby, st. Louis, $3.50;
FISCHER, Pittsburgh, 1928; Griffith, Gin
cinnati, .31S;. Rariden, New York, .309;
Rawlings, Boston. .30S; Groh, cincin-
natl, .305; Chase, Cincinnati. .301;
Burns, New York, 300.
Leading pitchers, participating in
eighteen or more games, rated accord
ing to earned rims per game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
eowpY FAILS AS PITCHER.
Wounds Soldier comrade and Kills
Doq While on Mound Duty.

Wounds Soldier comrade and Kills
Dog While on Mound Duty.
Columbus, July 2S.-"Hank' Gowdy,
former star catcher with the Boston
Nationals, is convinced that he VIII
never shine as a pitcher.
Gowdy. who sacrificed salary OF
$4,000 to enlist in the Ohio National
Guard, tried his skill as pitcher In
recent game between soldier teams
from the military camp. One OF his
fast ones struck Captain Van Gieson'
an, opposing batter, on the wrist
breaking a small blood vessel.
Another fast one, which the catcher
failed to stop, hit mascot dog in the
head, killing it instantly.
I'm thru Gowdy said. II I keep
on pitching I might kill off the entire
command"
The worlds series hero recently was
promoted to color sergeant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
MAY SUE THEM FOR INJURY.
Officers Shoot Up Auto Of Payne Man
on His Way Homo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hamburg, July Estate and local
Officers In the counties bordering on
the Missouri state line have conf1scated
immense quantities Of liquor. and COLI
iected large sums Of money in fines, a
total Of nearly $1,000 in one week in
Taylor county. An incident occurring
on the road out Of Hamburg one night
this week it is said will result in an
action for damages.
William Brown, Of Payne, was en-
route home In his auto, accompanied
BY his aged mother, his wife and chill
dfen. Entering lonely piece Of road
he saw three men step into the road,
Z one waving red lantern and ordering
him to stop. It is said all wore maslSs.
Brown did not stop. He accelerated his
speed and as his car shot past the men
several shots were fred at the car;
some Of which, he says, hit the ma
chine and one bullet barely missed his
head It IL claimed the men who did
the shooting were officers watching for
boOtleggers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

brother, n. H. Lura, OF near Roland,
and three sisters. the latter beins
Bertha, who stays In Roland; Mrs. n
Malmin, Of near Mccallsburg, and Mrs
John Evenson, Of Roland.
Mr.. Lura was a leader among men
being active In politics and church
affairs, had served as a township
trustee, school director, directory !, In
the creamery and had been a trustee
in the church of which he was a mem
Der.
The brother. HI. HI. Lura, Is also In a
critical condition, having suffered q
stroke Of paralysis from which it Is
feared he will not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Southern IoDa Items

siding elder of this district, and the
family then made their home in Daven-
port. She is survived, by Mrs. William
Lease, one brother and two foster bro
theirs.
Nj. Pleasant.
Clarence Bowers johnson we'll
known Mt. Pleasant boy. was married
| last Saturday to Miss Helen Miriam
Packard of Bloomington, Ill. The bride
and groom will spend the remainder of
the summer in Mt. Peasan. and In the
fall return to Bloomington, ILL.,, where
Mr.. johnson is professor of history
and civics in the aigh school Mr.
johnson is a graduate OF Iowa Wesl az
an and g member of the Iota Phi. fra
ternity. Miss Packard is q graduate
Of Illinois Wesleyan university and
member Of the Kappa Delta sorority.
Perry.
Mrs Joseph Horseley, a well known
Perry woman, died at the hospital In
Clarinda, where she has been receiving
treatment for some time No particulars
were given in The message received by
1.-The Perry relatives. She IL survived by
her husband, who IL In poor health.
and by three daughters and two sons,
John Horseley Of Chicago. Arthur Of
Sioux Pass, Mont, Mrs. Carlos Coz and
Mrs. c C McCreary Of Perry and Mrs.
I. ". Grice, Of Sioux Pass, Mont. The
funeral services were this morning AT
the Methodist church.
Burlington.
Miss Sarah Field, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Field, Of Leebrick
street, expects to sail for the orient
on Aug. 2s ON an educational mission.
Miss Field is graduate Of the Burling-
ton high school and later Of Iowa State
College. She expects to sail from San
francisco to Toxic. where she will
spend one year in . language school.
mastering japanese. Her ultimate des-
ltination Is Kobe, Japan, where she will
be in charge Of the department Of
home economics at the Christian coll
leEe there. Since leaving the college
lot Ames Miss Field has been teaching
domestic science at Lark Park, In the
lconsolidated school, where she assisted
l in placing the equipment and outlining
the course Of study &.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

womans Christian Temperance Onion
here have made comfort bag for each
OF the fifty young men who enlisted In
Company B. Iowa National Guards, who
resided in Denison and vicinity The
bags were taken to Ida Grove with the
good things to eat sent there at the
great patriotic gathering Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Soldier Boy Releassd.

Special to Times RepubIlcAn.
Logan, July 2S--On receipt OF q let
ter Of Lieut.. Guy Beebe, Company I,
Fourth Illinois infantry, Sheriff Myers
released Elmer Prior to join his COM
pany, which goes to southern camp
and thence to France. The yonng man
was arrested for the alleged offense of
carrying concealed weapons and
brought to Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
HARRY Lego DRAFTED.
Minnesota State Golf Champion IL
ehIdad in Eirat Call

Minnesota state Golf Champion In
eiudsd in First Call.
Minneapolis, July 28.-Harry Legs
Of Minneapolis, who recently won the
Minnesota state golf championship fol
the eighth time, is among the loca
athletes included in the first draft call
He Is married. but says he has not de-
cided whether he Will ente: a claim
for exemption.
The first call for the new national
army also will take five members OF
the Minneapolis American association
baseball club. They are: Morley Jen-
nings, shortstop; Louis Bechent. catch
err: William Stephenson. pitcher; San
ford Burg, pitcher; and Carl Sawyer
second baseman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
GRIFFITH BUYS "sLlM" LYNCH.
Youna Waterloo HurIer to Be Given
Trial With Waahinqton.

Waterloo, July 2S-Adrian (Slim)
Lynch, the youngest member OF Man
ager Ned Egan's pitching staff, has
been sold to the Washington American
league club. Manager Clark Griffith
has been negotiating for Lynch Tor sew
eral days, but the contract was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Tommy Burns, Apprentice Seaman.

Louisville KY. July 2s.-Thomas
Leroy Burns-"Tommy Burns" to de-
voices of wrestling-is ready to do his
bit in fighting Uncle Sans battles.
Burns enlisted in the navy as an APP
prentice seaman. Physicians who ex-
amined him said he was one of the
best physical specimens they have
found in this part Of the country.
Farmer Burns the veteran Of the mat
game, regarded Tommy as the coming
welterweight wrestling champion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

Smith, Omaha, 1928: RAIDER, Sioux City,
s.S19; Shaw, Omaha, .313; Thomson,
Wichita, .30S; +, Henry, st. Joseph,
.30S; Crosby, Sioux City, 1906; Butcher,
Denver, .S05; Connolly, Sioux City,
.3O5: D:ltz, st. Joseph, 1902.
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty one or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs. per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

OskaIoosa.
The Traction and Light Company ex-
poets to be in their new nome Tvs
first of August.
Burlington. .
The Tamatown M. E. church is fifty
years old today. The anniversary is pc
ing appropriately celebrated by mem
bers Of the congregation and others IN
the grove west Of the church. This Is
one of the oldest churches in the
county.
Dewitt.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clement Of east OF Dewitt their daugh-
ter. Fannie, was united in marriage TO
Verne r, Howsen, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
N. ]. Howsen, of near Low Moor. Mr..
and Mrs. Howsen will go to HOUSE,
keeping at once on their farm near
Low Moor
Noble.
Joseph Alliman's house. three-quar-
tiers Of q mile north Of here, was burn
ed to the ground on Wednesday mo n
ing at 8 o'clock The fire Is supposed
to have started from the explosion VI
an oil stove, and in few seconds the
house was all in . blaze. Everything
was q total loss. as no insurance was
carried.
Mount Union.
Charles Fricke, q well known far
ther, has ten-acre patch Of oats this
year, which It Il stimated win Yield
fully. eighty-two bushels to the acre
one Of the best yields ever known in
this part Of the state. Mr.. Fricke's field
has been the talk OF the neighborhood.
and 1t Is understood that he has Q
market for the oats harvested off this
plat at s1A cents per bushel. Tha
would mean that the oats would bring
the owner $50.43 to the acre. or 5000
g: so ~: .:;s .e:. acre.
Dewitt. s6s
Miss Anna Lease, 80 years old, died
at the home Of her foster mother, Mrs.
William Lease of Maquoketa. Nils
Lease had been an invalid for many
years, but had been seriously III Tor
only two days Rev. william Lease,
her foster father, who passed away sew
eral years ago. was ct one time prs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28

Make Comfort Bags For Soldiers.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, July 27-Members of tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-28
rhree Tioer. Arc Drafted.

Detroit, July 2s.-Three members OF
the Detroit Americans were caught by
the draft. Willie Mitchell, George
Cunningham and Joe Daley. recruit,
are the men who were drawn. None
Of them is married.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, May II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Clyde N. Parks, of ST. Maries,
Idaho, who, on July 8, 1913, made
Homestead Entry No. O99I2, for
n y SIC a, Section "a, Tonship 46
~, Range 3 W., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three-year Proof, to esta-
b!ish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Warren II. Shep-
perd, Clerk of the District Court,
at ST. Maries, Idaho, on the 27th
day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lVer Olson, of Tref'ry, Idaho;
Oscar Blake, of ST. Maries, Idaho;
John Mcmillan of st. Maries, Ida
no, Tekoa Route and Frank Tyler,
OF ST. Maries, Idaho, Tekoa Route.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
May p June &c.