davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

German services and Sunday
School next Sunday at the us
ual time. Text: Rom. 10, 8-18.
The Ladies Aid Of the Luther
an Church meets at the Luther
an parsonage next Friday af-
ternoon.
The Saturday School opens
next Saturday at the usual time.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
N W. q. VYElglUsl lstto
Had Busy rear

We are informed by w. G.
Weldon, Clerk Of District Court,
that his office has been a busy
one the past year, as shown by
the condensed outline of the
years work following:
1873 cases were entered in the
Register of Civil Actions, and Of
these z were divorce actions, 2
were orders from State Fire
, Marshal, II were Transcripts of
Judgments from other counties,
7 were Personal Injury Settle
ments, 81 were actions on ac-
count, l was an adoption pro-
ceeding, 4 were quieting title ac-
tions, 3 were Judicial Ditch pro-
ceedings, 3 were Personal Injury
Damage actions, 25 were appeals
from assessments in Ditch Pro-
ceedings, 1 Judicial Road Pro-
ceeding, l Writ of Certiorari, l
Writ of Habeas Corpus, l Alien
alton of Affections action, l
Election Contest, and 2 other
miscellaneous actions.
The Judgments docketed DUR,
ing the year against tie various
Judgment Debtors amounts in
total to S13,729.O4 consisting IF
Al separate judgments.
165 marriage licenses were is
sued.
339 Delinquent Real Estate
Tax Judgments were entered.
68 Delinquent Personal Prop
erty Tax Warrants were issued.
=. 81 days Of District Court were
/: held.
Z cases were entered in the
Register of Criminal Actions.
There were 7 Convictions, and
2 defendants were committed to
the State Prison at Saltwater,
Minnesota, / Defendant indicted
in 1915 was tried and found Nor
Guilty.
/ The Fines from Criminal
-f N
ses, paid into the County T,
ury, amount to $483.18.
! 214 Court Certificates
issued.
102 Sabpoenas were
5 Petitions for
were taken, and 8
of Intention issue
13s Criminal
lJustice Court
Is Notarial Z
recorded.
5O7 Brit
were inde,
81O Ce-
ments,
stracts
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
MEETING OF o. E. S.

There will be a special meet
ing of Charity Chapter Of the
Order of the Eastern Star at the
chapter hall Friday evening, Jan
uary 5. A supper will be served
at six-thirty o'clock and follow
ing that there will be a public
installation of the new officers.
All members of the order are
urged to be present at both the
banquet and the installation.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03

First were IN an upr0ar
felt. maybe not without
cons. that they had been doa-
crossed about their prospects
going home. There are lots
/ lots of men Id that regiment
/, with wise and knowing
( refuse the sop thrown at
{ which you have read
urnal or the Tribune,
avelbeen marked and
" here to protect
Use of their won
They do say
aboe .neir officers lik-
IS climate and good pay
II to be removed from it
spilly, improbable months
winter up North without
protesting struggle. But
t NICE to gossip, no mat
wv much facts we might
know, especially when we
liking about an enjoyable
lmas time. But-glad, as
e that we have been fav-
we do have a mighty big
1athy for those disappoint-
hans in the First.
| said before, we Of the
nd were so stunned that for
we could not believe the
news, though an exchange
egrams with officials at
Sam Houston had con-
lea their truthfulness. SAT-
iay might appeared the first
| signs Of life-like enthusiasm
m a few bold spirits led by
band paraded and cheered
md down our regiment camp.
anday morning we were
ngly impressed with the
-tmas impulse at our church
,e. Church down here isn't
MAJ in tie formally recog-
sense the chaplain calls
a "service.r Anyway afte'
OF the regiment have as
led "a groups or by com
iss befOFs fhe1solonePs tent.
ng toward tina colors, tht
+ mental flag furIed, the Star
! Stripes usuallaunfurled AMI
I " astir I'll ft,e mornings
ze, officers greAped opposite
anef, 4 siinph order Of se'-
Is followed, The band fu-
ng accompaniment for tie
Or three hymns sung tile
lain speaks iii his charact AZ
2l.esic ight FROM -the-shof Il
rear 1,;2ng style and clQSas
lorts FORMED bei1ed dicfion a SET
Il shat has bser filed with Y
sort Of jna1l-sized inspir- :
sfsass' 5s'sss MY n d! u !
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
Redwood Falls Elects
! Officers For Next Year
HEAVIEST VOTE CAST At CITY ELECTION SINCE DAYS
OF WET AND DRY FIGHTS TOTAL VOTE
ALL OTHER OFFICERS Rejected TO PRESENT Off
CES; FRED BANKER NOW REGULARLY
ELECTED ALDERMAN

The 1917 city election of Red
wood Falls was a memorable one
lecause Of the citizens arousing
from their usual state of apathy
and voting In large numbers,
The total number of bal1ots cast
was 459; the largest number in
several years.
The figures of the election are
as follows
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
MRS. SPALSBERY.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia
Spalsbery, another Of Redwood
Falls old residents, was held
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Spals-
bery's obituary will appear in
The Gazette next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03

G. r. Smith drove to Vesta
Tuesds on business.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03

4
lain remarkable in that he has
attracted "A his service on Sum
day mornings these past six
months 3 large bunch of men
and ntiiJuaIly held them. He
Is one Of the most gifted speak
ers 1 have ever heard. Sunday
he appropriately talked OF the
principle Of giving and taking
with the greater emphasis on
tie giving
Sunday night was a peculiar
~ unique Christmas eve for us.
After supper and retreat the
regimental bugler again assem-
bled the men in their respective
company streets in readiness to
receive the gifts which had been
sent by the different home
towns. In Company L, we were
lined up according to rank, Ser
geants Horr, Peavey and Gaedy
leading as the 'srankest" as.
someone uernsrked, and marched
up to Captain Hingej0Acy s+ant
where were DISTRIBUTED to eacl
man as he paSksed the paekag
gift with WHICH Redwood Fall
folks had so generously remem
bered us.
Shortly fPllowing this occur
red an evenings program he'll
in Mollison Hall. Thanks to tn
wives of officers who have bee,
visiting heHe, and to a detail O
men from the regiment, the Ha
had been tIastefully and beauti
fully deprived Of it's plainnes
and baroness for the occasion
Rafters ahd cross braces ha
been fest |boned and garlande
out of sight. Vines and mosse
covered them in abundance. I
the corners Of the building an
about the walls, were arrange
a profusion Of palm branches
gathered from nearby branches
A real Christmas tree of ebony
: wood had been placed in tn
front of the Hall, properly deco
! rated with strings Of popcorn
and candles. Even the nlistL
ros not forgotten. for III th
some one h,au rraae
If where lit danglt
~ and uselfssly tant
ssli 0pestiveN ef bef1
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
.Inpany | Spends
lristmas At Camp
Hone Coming Is Soldier
Best Christmas Gift;
Day Is Pleasant
IsST REGIMENT SAD
.stnas Service One Of Simple
1plfessiveness; Christmas
Eve Program Given
Llano Grapde, Texas,
December 27, 1916.

sc Friend:
ster cautiously knocking on
S1, | am writing you tonight
UT | suspect will be my last
olfinal letter from this bor-
region; and in it | will tell
something of the Christmas
IS through which we have SO
ariously and joyously passed.
Christmas came upon us in an
expected swoop the early part
last week and prolonged it
n until "Taps" was bugled
Aday night. Santa Claus,
&tarily incarnate in General
hston, a week before the au-
arized day we usually cele-
te, unexpectedly filled our
trative stocking with the best
sible rift, the order to return
.Suo the North and home. The
I'D regiment was fairly
Dire ned with this unexpected
eve ificence. We had settled
civ en- contentment to fill out
. st two months longer ser,
expecting that the First
spi nent by logical order OF oul
-sr, al in this valley would pre-
us on the return. The First
S Keyed to a high pitch of ex
mcy for their removal be
Christmas, having packet
Of their property and hat
encouraged constantly b,
= officers to look for a ver.
departure. | think tn
across the road suffere
keeniy from the fearft
g11suas ii }ieasWS. { fOI
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03

The Hal was packedt and
packed and standing space out
side the building at the avail
able screened openings was
crowded. With the chaplain pre-
siding, the program proceeded for
an enjoyable two hours. The
bandk furnished instrumental
pieces, Mrs. Lieut.. Shaffer sang
Holy Night" and "The Perfect
Day" and between musical num-
bers speeches were given by Col
onel Mollison, General Resche,
Majors, Pfaender, Duane, Brandt
and Merrill and finally by DR..
J. }B. Hingeley, the father of
Captain Hingeley, who had been
a guest in camp for the past ten
days.
I think as these men spoke,
the pride Of the soldiers for the
regiment became swollen to un-
usual size. A remark made by
Major Merrill, Senior Surgeon OF
The regiment, is particularly
worthy to quote and has been
THE cause of considerable happy
comment in every company
Among the men of the Second
Minnesota regiment" !" announced
| the Major, ''in the six months
Vof service since the call OF the
President, there has been less
disease from evil causes, not in
line of duty, than any regiment
in the entire Lower Rio Grande
valley, and have the facts tc
know whereof I speak"
The next day was Merry
Christmas. AS to temperature
it compared itself to a rare day
in June. A football game was
the attraction of the morning
between the Second regiment
and the Minnesota Field Artil-
Ilery. Winning by a score of 81
to U, the Second can now cOnSid-
er itself the>blue ribbon team of
the Valley, this game being it's
fourth victory in which oppo-
nents failed to score.
Then the feast. can't take
space to tell you of it in it's tooth
some details, so / will shortly
give, you the bill of fare we had
and let your usually well-fed
imagination picture the enjoy
ment ef us who had had our
'glstat3ry senses whetted by the
previously constant ration of
plain army @sow-belly." You
may have already seen the fold
ers we had printed as q remem-
brance of our border ristmas,
HE cover of rQIlriate holly
design ind eIosill I menu and
4 roster of tIIe bo1hpany. Each
{6zaEIlI gs.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03
Many d h
Past ~ Days
Old Residents Suffer from Win
ter Diseases And Several
Pass Awa
MRS. SCHUETzE

Mrs. Henry Schuetze, wife of
the pastor Of the Willow Lake
Lutheran Church, died 1T her
home at Willow Lake, Z 7uesday
morning, December rs her five
day old baby died three hours
afterward and was buried with
the mother.
i, Mrs. Schuetze (Ennelia Mob
lre) was born in Canada twenty
1.-TWO years ago and was married
in July 1912.
The funeral services were held
lat the church, Friday afternoon
and interment was made in the
Willow Lake esHletery. The eld-
]ers of the church acted as pail
bearers.
The grief stricken husband
left Willow Lake soon after the
funeral, having been granted an
Iextended vacation by his sympa-
lthetic parishoners He will spend
the next SCI eral weeks with
friends in til Twin Cities ano
at various nnints in Iowa.
MRS TERRELL
Mrs. Anna Terhell, one of thu
Oldest residents of Redwood
Falls died Tuesday morning o
last week at her home. Deatl
was the resUIt of old age, Mrs
Terhall having suffered from n
5 facsste disease. Funeral service
!. lweas held Thursday morning a
5 ten O'Clock at the home, Rev. 4
@tAl Schaller, pastor of the Lutf
4 er,an Church, reading the SCI
slvice. Interment was made ]
I the Redwood Falls cemetery.
!. Mrs. Terhell, who was nearl
+ NINETY years Of age, was born
i Germany, coming to Amerle
alfter her marriage For man
& Iears the family lived near We
n MS. 4 1rerhelll 1 had Bee.
Is widow since 1894. She is su
IS lsived by three children, Mrs.
t. Sinlondet of North Redwoo
e. Earl Terhell of Vesta and He
of ry Terhell, well-known res
es dent OF Milroy.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-03

Misses Mary and Anna Allan
went to- Winona Tuesday to take
up their studies at the state
normal school. The young la
dies spent their Christmas va
cation with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Allan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
HUMAN SKELETON.
FOUND At LAWToN.
Bullet Hole in Skull Believed
to Be Indian Woman,

LAWTON, Okla, June 10. - (Spe
oial)-Word that a human skeleton
had been found on what Is known as
the Judge Rutherford farm, three mile,
northeast of Sterling, sent Sheriff Carl
Froneberger and County Attorney Joe
Rhineiort post haste to the scene Sat
urday afternoon.
Upon investigation 1t was found go
be the skeleton OF an Indian woman.
Evidently the body had been buried in
a shallow grave among the sand hills
and the wind had uncovered it. Near
the skeleton was found a pair OF shoes
and an Indian arrow head OF flint An
examination OF the skull disclosed a
small hole in the forehead and IN the
back, believed to be caused By a bullt.
From the condition OF the bones the
skeleton is about fifteen years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Couple Married
Twice in Month

Being married twice within one
month was the experience OF Raymond
+ Antry, q years old. and Myrtle
Marlborough p years old as revealed
in the recording OF the marriage Ger.
tliicate in district court this morning
On May 5 a marriage license was is
sued TO the couple in the local court
clerks office The marriage, however,
took place in Dallas, Texas the home
Of the bride The law requires that
the license is only valid in the county
in which il is issued aNl when the cou-
pie returned TO Oklahoma City on June
: they found that they had made a
mistake Then they went to a local
pastor and were remarked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Colonel Hoffman
Buys $4,000 Worth

Colonel Roy Hoffman has sub
,cribcd $1,000 to the Liberty loan.
Notice of the subscription was re
cciycd last night by T. G.. McAdamS.
president Of the Oklahoma City Bar
association. over the telephone from
Fort sill where Colonel Hoffman is
stationed with his regiment
The subscription will be applied to
the pledge OF the bar association Ex-
elusive OF the Hoffman subscription the
attorneys had raised $4,000 last night
so they have obtained much more than
their $4,000 pledge but nevertheless
will continue active in the solicitation
Of applications
\ meeting OF the bar association has
been called for 0 o'clock Thursday
morning and at that time reports on
subscriptions viii be made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
City Firemen
Buy Bonds

City iiremen have responded cener-
ouSlv to the liberty call and most all
ot them have subscribed. The commit
tee is pouting however over the re-
'u'al Of one Of the officers Of the fire
department to Come through" They
'ay he has been on the city payroll
six years and that he certainly has
earned enough 20 make an initial pay
ncn, The committeeman are prepar.
ing a case against him and the fact
that he IS of German descent makes
the defense Shaky. they saw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Sulphur to Have
Dances in Summer

SULPHUR. Okla, June l3-(Spe
ciaD-The arteSian dancing pavilion
here under the management OF VIII +
Davis, Oklahoma's noted authority on
dancing. will be formally opened Sat
urday night. June 10, and dances will
be held each night during the season
An orchestra has been secured ior the
season. The location of the pavilion
is one OF the coolest spots IN the city
The Rf-S PAUL under the same
manAXefSsgy as the hotel OF the same
name at Nkmulgec, will soon be in
readiness for business The plaster
ing has been completed and the paint
ers are a, work. A well equipped cafe
will be opened in the basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
MANY UTE INDIANS
SIGN UP FOR WAR

DURANGO, Col, June l3-All Ute
Indians on the San lgnacio reservation
have registered according to a mes
sage from the headquarters OF the res
ervation last night Other Utcs are
out in the hills with a plentiful supply
of arms, Fear that they will attack
settlements howev"r IS SubSidlng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
rAI,ni Arrll.h rnt

'w out the picture on sn four .ia.,
Then carefully iold dotted line 1 ~. "a.
llte length Then dotted line O. and 90 on
Eod each section underneath accurately
Whsn completed turn over and ycull find
sutptsfnx result baNs the pletufss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Boy Scouts Are
Early Birds

Emil Reed and Carl Flora, BOY
Scouts. were carly birds today They
were on hand to report before the bond
registrars hardly were awake Emil
turned in nine applications and Carl
had lnur 10 rcnOrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13

Gcrmanv and The Kaiser both have
enlisted in the ranks OF Liberty bond
buyers now O. G. Germany 25 East
seventh bought a 500 bond today
Henry Kaiser made his subscription
several days ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Batbcrs Are Bond
Purchasers

R7yors are scratching and shears
shipping for Liberty bonds these davs
All but two OF the BARRIERS at the Ma
ton shop have subscribed They hope
too many men will not Try 10 make
their bond payments by welding
Safety"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Two Women Sell
So 900 Worth

Mrs. Dan McKinstry and Mrs. vii
liam Nee compose committee that is
lstting well over 800 for the war loan
These two women turned in s. 900 as
result OF theN labors Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Boy Sells
$1,000 Bond

A 'ubScription OF $1,000 was report
cd today from Mrs Minnie Newell
4N Fast Twelfth Street EIibbard
PEBBLES, one OF those irrepreSshle Bov
Scouts solicited the subscription and
bore II proudly to the bond registrar
At the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15
Moon Items.

Mr.. snd Mrs. T. o. Pittman and
family spent Sunday with VIM. Keller
and family.
Rev. Cook preached at the Willow
Greek church Saturday And Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Anderson and
children wore guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Woolery Sunday.
Johnnie Sexton had the misfortune
to let . fire get started from his pipe
and burned up all his feed. 1t gave
quite . little excitement.
Little Miss Vera Doane 10 quite sick
with the measles.
Rev. Earnest Corner was . visitor
st ti.s Moon Sunday school last Sum
dsv.
Miss Lucille Woolsry visited the
Moon school Monday.
Mrs. Annie Little 10 visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Woolery.
Who live southwest of town.
Miss Willie Powers 10 doing house
work for Mrs. Dalton.
There will be literary at the Moon
school every saturday night. Every
body 10 invited to come. We will in.
sure everybody that comes good
time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15
conIsNoNERs PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED from another page)

Continued from another page)
G E>Nicholson, land not proved up in
1915.
On motion the certificate of G +
Nicholson for rebate for unimproved
land assessed for the year 1915 for
os.94 was allowed.
On motion the claim of B Norton on
contingent fund for labor on toilets
was allowed.
By order Of the county commissioners
the county clerk Is authorized to
make any correction on the tax roll
wherein there has been an error in
calculating same or assessed in
wrong school districts where error
has been made by the county assess
Ors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15

Blue urass Echoes.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
II. Meyer was on the sick list last
veok hut 10 now improving
The 8. w. Kansas Conference, to
which Blue Grads class belongs. con-
vened at Lyons, Kansas. March -.
Owing to Bro. Nen's illness he was
unable 20 Sss<pa.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Tom Brean. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Woodward and daughter,
Lulu and Miss Meta N. Woodward
visited at the F. A. Stevens home last
Sunday.
Fay Oakley, teacher Of the Blue
Grass school. who has been confined to
his room the paat two weeks with the
mumps vas sufficiently recovered to
return to his own home Saturday
evening. II he continues to improve
school will open Monday, March 10Th.
So Tar none Of the pupils have con.
tracted the disease.
Messrs. A. V. Fuller, Frank Fades,
and Alfred Petty we're hauling corn
from Laverne this week
CIV. Adams has been hauling ce.
ment for the construction work ON the
township bridge near the Melone
place. y
Some rivalry has sprung up recently
between the people near Madison and
those on the north crossing over the
location Of the proposed bridge over
the Kiows.
i Miss Myrle and Beryle Adams visit
cd ct the G. W. Adams home March
nth.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boren and little
daughter went to Balko Tuesday.
From there. Olin and Tom Roach and
Tom Boren Of Riverside. will take .
trip to New Mexico where they hope
TO find the garden spot Of the west.
II they find . suitable location will
probably locate. Several other parties
have recently returned from New
Mexico, and oil are we'll pleased wish
the prospects out here.
N F. A. Steyens 10 the most talked Of
man in this neighborhood (among the
ladies.) Az his wife, who was still III.
had NOT had the mumps and his eldest
daughter, Velors. was the only one
exposed, a. neighbor very kindly in.
vited her ID their home while she en-.
joyod that!pleasure. The other little
daughter being still disabled from he5
recentsinjury received in the accident
left Mr.. Stevens chief cook and bottle
! washer. but he was equal to the EN-.
ergency and furthermore proved his
sbility.ss . cook by not only exhibit.
ing . row of pies but gave his guests q
samplStpf his cookery and oil pronounc'
ed il excellent. The appreciation ex.
pressed BY the ladies has brought
forth several other contestants fol
honots.
Alfred Petty returned last weel
from Selden, Ksnsas, whore he visited
a relatives. On the way there he at.
tended the Tractor chow st Dodge
! City, KsIpas,.
ri The Misses Quick entertained friends
from near Speermore. March y.
: A. L. Petty of Blue Grass, and N
Davis OF Laverne, attended the stock
show at Wichita, Kansas, last week.
------------------
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15
SIGN Of soop DIGESTION.

When you see . cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has \
good digestion. II your digestion 10
impaired. or II you do not relish your
meals. take Q dose Of Chsmberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
sch, improve the digestion and cause .
gentle movement Of the bowels. For
sale BY Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15
What Became Of Parker?
WHEN 70 TAKE cAAnBEalAIns rAslfTs

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipsted or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver 10 torpid.
For sale by Davis Drug Go.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15

II you have something TO sell, try .
Herald want nd. II pays.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-03-15

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
7hs osd ssaadard sessrsi Strengthening toaic.
oRov8'0 TAeT9LEss chill TONIC. ds,ves out
Nalasia, ,sasiehss ths blood aad bsildsuo the sys.
~. . tsus tsaie. PEI sAulss sad ehiiassa. ~.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-16
03025
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Nov. 10, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Edward H. DALEY of Roman,
Montana. who on Dec. 3, 1910, made
nd entry No O3O25, for Unit f, Sig
SW4 Sec. II, r. 20 n. r. q W., Nj.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make year proof under old law. to
esttblish claim to the land above
described. before John n. Bailey, a
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 3lst day of December,
1917. Claimant names as witnesses:
James Ozmun, c. Benjamin Harding,
George Gierke. Carl Resner, all Of
Roman, Montana.
FRANK NJ. McfiAFFlE,
Nov 16-DEC IA Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead propect