davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
OF FICIAL ARMY
BOXING RULES FOR
CAMPS ANNOUNCED


WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Official Army Box
ing Rules 10 govern boxing contests
among the million and a half men in
training were ieseud TODAY nv War De-
partment Commission on Training Camp
Activities The new code differs radi-
caliy from the codes commonly in use for
The last ten or fifteen years aud assem-
bles more particularly the MARQUIS OF
Queensberry rules which laid stress on
fast clever fighting Greater credit is
given TO the boxer who is aggressive in
snite of punishment than to the one who
covers up or clinches
* million and "A half men Of the army
are being taught to bax" says DR..
Joseph T. Raycroft head Of the Athletic
Division Of the Commission In a state
ment accompanying the new rules, be
cause il develops in them those quail
ties of alertness and pugnacity which
make Them better bavonet fighters 81 s
cess in bavonet fighting depends upon
aggress. We determination and attack even
more fban upou technical skill. Boxing
develops this ageressfveness in offense.
a fierce-atta king forward action bayo-
net charge means a gs per cent quota of
fighting men return to safety. That is
enc Important reason why the new box
ing rules set a Eieh premium upon Of
F-''a've rather than on defensive fight
ing"
an back stepDing covering up and
purely defensive W rk are discouraged
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
WAR OR FOOTBALL, BASTON IS
FOUND IN THICK OF THE FIGHT

haps the greatest all-round football play
er ever developed at Minnesota. Two
years member of Walter Camps ALL
American team. in years wiJen many
great ends roved over the gridirons OF
East and West, three years an all-West-
ern selection. once captain OF his team,
Baston was one OF the really remarkable
figures in Minnesota University athlet-
les.
The dispatch referred to is that Bas-
ton has been wounded with tho marines
in France
1t is not at all strange that Baston
should have picked the marine corps as
the field in which to do his bit He
was the type of American athlete who
wants to be in the thick of things, and
knew that tho marines. would put him
whore he would not be disappointed.
1t is not surprising from his athletic
record that Baston should havs en
in the thick of the fight He ~ Al
ways found there on the football al
Beginning with the immortan sslnny
Poe American football will show many
heroes on the great gridron OF France
before tho referees whistle has brought
this game to a close.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

front Of the head, to fun arms length.
then draw them back through the water,
reaching down deep under the body.
Complete the stroke by drawing the
hands out of the water at the hips. Both
arms should never be used at the same
time however as the motion would stop.
so start with one arm extended forward
and while drawing this back to the hips
extend the other forward, ready for it's
stroke
Start this stroke over several times
keeping the head under water swimming
as far as the breath VIII hold out. Do
not try to perfect the arm stroke in this
lesson but simply try to work the arms
keeping up the foot stroke at the same
time. Do not feel discouraged if little
progress Is made forward take good
push however when plung.ng off for the
trials at the stroke, Now review the
plunging without either foot or arm
stroke then practice each of these sep
arately and from the plunge; then COM
hine. Pay no attention to breathing
while swimming in this lesson as that
will be taken up next week in the final
In har-ipnara
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

Two tvo1minute rounds between Ma
loney. ut 1870. and Hensley. at 1866, both of
| Company =.
One enc minute round between Givins.
at 10. ard Ernst. at 40. 10th Of Com
pany :.
Two two-mnute rounds. Levy. a. 1870,
and Enrich at $50, of Companies and 2.
one two-mtnute round. Corbctt. at 1870.
and Nolan, at 1875. both Of Company ..
one two minute round, Hensley, at 1866,
and Nelson, at 100, both of Company 2
one two-minute round Bremigen. at
$50. OF Company 8, and Bernstein, at 40,
Of Company :.
Two two-minute rounds, Morarity at
l6o. and Ryman at 100, both of Com
pany 2.
one two minute round. Workman. at
90, and Norris, at 1850, both Of Com
pany J.
Two t0a llnute rounds. Mittleman. at
30, Of tooaany g. and Pasque Sarrat at
80. of Cor 3any 7.
One tN-I-'linute round. Bongo. at 1875,
and BygIorf. at 1870, both of Company g.
Two wo-minute rounds, Levy. at $50,
Of Company 2, and Lesher, al 1913 Of
| Company 2.
This is a ease where Company 2 pro-
vided thirteen men on the thirteenth day
II the month. Other companieB, take
notice!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
Track Meet at Y 232
Next Saturday 3 PM.

In the neighborhood of Z 232, under
the supervision of Lieutenant Hnlocls OF
the Second Battalion. and Athletic Di-
rector T, r. R'ddiclS. OF the Y. NJ. C. A.,
the Second Battalion OF Group One of
the Machine Gun Training Center, will
hold a track meet on the coming Satur-
day afternoon. June goth. at 3 O'Clock,
This is the first org7n2cd athletic meet
since the arrival a obese men at Camp
Hancock.
Athletics. more than any other class of
drilling is given n great deal of atten-
ton. and it is expected that large num-
the opportunity Of witnessing the follow
ing events, participants for which are
being selcctot during this week;
one hundred yard dash;
Two-twenty yar9 dash.
Running broad JuEln
Standing broad jump;
Tug of war;
PuRh-bnll contest;
one-mile relay with I1isht-men
teams.
Credit will be given as follows. FIRST
place, five points; second place, TIM =
points: third place one point.
The prizes to be distributed will be r
bons as designated below: ST.
Blue ribbons to the winners; white r,
hons for seconds. and rcd ribborYs
third place men. m
For particulars and information co 4
suit Lieutenant Hiliock or the athletic
d rector IT. r. Bidd'ck. at "Y" 232
The report of this activity viii be pub
hshed in the Trench and Camp, next is
sue.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
F asst Boxing

Last Monday night at "Y' rs some
good boxing was pulled off by Jack
Hoffman of New York, and Bob Gree
of New York. Jack had Bob out
weighed and seemed TO be the better
of the two.
Next came Napoleon Bmitt Of Chi
cage. and Mayo Williams OF Provi-
dence, r. I. In this match Mayo had
the stronger punch
The third round was between Mat
thews of Pennsylvania, and Geasheart
of New Jersey. They were evenly
matched and resulted in a draw.
The fourth bout was between Colo
fob of New York, and Little Poppy
Slappie Of New York Believe me. this
was some little scrap.
The fifth round was pulled off by
Thomas F'enali of New York. and
Young Daily of New York.
Last came John Looy Of New York,
and All Felony OF New York in fast
round.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
made a slight gain, being fifth instead of
sixth, The standing OF the two leagues
on June Is, 1917 was as follows:
NATIONAL LEACIJE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Unusual feats in baseball this season
pass unnolced, to great extent owing
to the conditions resulting from the par
ticipation Of the United States in tho
world war. An illustration is found In
the faCt that the winning of the first
twenty games of it's schedule by the
bridgeport Club, of the Eastern League,
elicited little attention outside of the
minor league circuit.
While this feat does not equal some
Of the continuous winning strepks~ Of
It does constitute worlds record SO
far as IS shown by baseball statistics 1t
IS the longest string Of victories ever
coiitcted, beginning with the first game
Of the season and the run has given the
Bridgeport club an Impressive lead in
It's own organization.
Twenty games straight however, fail
short Of the beet record in either major
or minor MAY when this restriction Is re-
moved. The big maximum is held by
the New York Nationals of 1916 for that
team captured twenty-six games in a
row Tho Providence Nationals in 1884
Amcricanaof etaon etaoin etaoin ctaoin
are second with twenty and the Chicago
Americans of 1906 third with nineteen
In 1907 the Corsicana Club OF the Texas
League won twenty seven games in n
row and the same year Charlotte. of the
Carolina League won twenty-five Jcr-
sey City ran through twenty -four games
without defeat. while a member Of the
Eastern League N 1903. and Wilkes Bar
re, of thcv New York State I4eague cap
tured twenty three in 1912
N about The same time this year that
Bridgeport was winding up it's winning
streak Cactus" Cravath Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals drove out his hun.
dTedth home run since entering upon n
big league career, Beginning with one
home run in 1908 CraVath continued to
pile up the circuit hits until the century
mark was reached two months after tho
present season began This record gives
CraVath an average of about eleven hom-
eTs per season to-date His record Of
twenty-four home rams during the nea-
son Of 1915 is the standard in this res
pect for the modern game.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

How a girl appreciates such
nent. especially when she has q
very long distance and needs Msf
treatment.
was alone and a stranger a
Alcer brought me to the tent in "
my husband slept, but he was on
| auty What was l to do until
| hours or more were passed and
could join me?
NOT more than one minute was nes.
essary to solve that perplexity. for AZ
01ale g assigned an orderly to escort
Here could buy and write carga
10 my friends back home',, here I
could listen to piano music BY accom- !
pushed soldier pianists; here could
Watch soldiers of all descriptions. some
Wrltine to their loved ones, some read
iilg' One big family it seemed to me
the Y. nj. G. A. acting the part IL
mother to them all.
The two hours waited seemed lil,a
rive minutes and that can be readily
understood when I explain that the
secretary In charge picked out a Mace
sof me at window where 1t was COM
portable and cool, and besides watching
these resting within, | could witness
Nhe arllllng OF q company in the field.
''fse ASSt- ASNStI where sat with
a nice breeze blowing it was hot 90
what must it not be out in that field.
or any of the departments within tha
camp. Where was the kicking and
complaining heard none, that II.
none I, OF whining nature, only in a,
kiddink' fashion. I felt that those
men must look forward to the cooling
showers which they have.
would like to stay at Canp Han
,ock long time love the friendly
ooks given me; I love the staIwart
lhaki-clad men wandering about do
ng their various lines of work; [ love
ne tents and mess halls, every one
aW in neat clean condition; / love ID
II, for | was guest of Camp Ham
ock and | was treated better there
han anywhere | have ever been. and
ieft with better understanding of
merican life, and hereafter need not
0 by rumors of which one hears SO
lany- God bless and keep our beloved
1ldiers,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
Rules For Playing
Obstacle Race

Any apparatus around the camp
may be used as obstacles. Those that
answer the purpose are barrel ebe
certain that there are no projecting
nails, boxes, nets, canvas sheets, lad
ders walls. etc. The director must
use his own ingenuity in the selection
of equipment
Distance, 40 to 100 yards
The race may be conducted in the
following manner; Have the men lie
flat on their backs, head to the start
ing line; on the command Go" they
| jump to the standing position and run
| fifteen yards to the barrels and dive
through them; run five yards farther
and crawl under a large net; run ten
| yards farther and climb over some
| obstacles; continue five yards and
crawl between the rungs of a large
ladder; get into sacks and race fiji
teen yards to the finish line.
Players: Amy number on a side,
Ten to thirty men on side usually
results In the best kind of game.
Object: TO throw the ball between
the opponents goal posts.
Scoring: When the ball is thrown
between the goal posts and under the
|, cross bar 1t counts one point. The
team making the most number OF
points in the hour Of play wins the
came.
Length Of halves; Two thirty min
ute halves.
Equipment: Leather bali weighing
six pounds, to which is attached a
leather handle six inches in length.
This handle must be sewed firmly to
the ball for 1t is used in throwing.
How to start the game: The team
that wins the toss. throws the ball TO-
ward its opponents goal from the
throwing line, which is fifty feet from
| the center of the field
Rules: A player takes hold Of the
bail by the leather handle and throws
1t in any manner he wishes If an
| opposing player catches the ball on the
ny, nu is allowed to diie three steps
and then return it. II the bah is not
| caught, then 1t is thrown from tho
place where 1t rolls If for some rea =
son q foul Is called on any member
of team, then the ball goes too
opposing side at the place wher
| foul was committed.
Officials; one referee,
keeper. der
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
KINGS AND PkWNS
A Column Devoted to Chess
By
Sgt. T. E. Moon, 119th
Ordnance Depot Co.

1T faIi
planned that the game of the Ruv Inpez
Va TOO cs,,re e.a,,i,,1I, '-pI'S i
We will continue and give 9oYne examples
Of artual Mastcr MAJ P'''
" ''' RIiY II%3PEz
White placl,
CB. Englisch q Schallop
l-P-K4 p xA
2-Kt-KB3 Lr,-ofS9
3-B-Kt5 - SPS
4-B-R4 KtpS
5-P0S p-0S
Castle :, -
S-Kt-K so
with the object Of play;pe p-R4. Inn,
premature. as carried out
S-P-B4 castle p-o rst4
iO-B-Kt3 ~ p
lib X p ma <
This n nd bis y,e,,+ ,,,,,o rive ~, o .
ulayer sight sdvantaso W I,'e sg b',id
have made one or fbe oftor ~ ~, NV
possible. bv n X X, ar .I[Rs h.faro
play p Il 4
200 oz
i3-B-K3 ~ = 10 20
l4-RP X Kt pNoi
lisp X
Not attaching due weight IN bis orro,,-
ent's next rnancnver 1E,Et v r. &c ~ ~.
rect njay. BIack's Knipht no,g 800 ~ 81 T.,
very strons al "a 80 - nIia'e9 az
fluence mon The ren7ajndcr ~ * etI m
'''0 III
16-Et<4 ~ - n 70 70
l. g. 10
1873 X 3 n ~
1g-Kt-Kf3 pt
20-Kt-K4 R-BS
21-RNR5 Dn4
That a nova lura tbis sho,,,, ~. 1900.
sary moves that wiz l'iyH'" De "e 1e'.
astrav The Roois is badiLot,ane3 SUE
sole object is tn sac,,re ! 49, iS5
FOR the attacked Knigbt ubirb - i.'
wise would have oTlI,. he ind ffe-sD. %
omen ia him there heinz No ,,,e-,,t, ~ ~
supporting him where he is AZ rrnso,t
In answer Ia the soriie of thp Pnai,
Black should continued With o. BE
rather fban the neyt Yno,.e &C % Y. :, ~ ~
wo,td lose ,isce IN sco az ~ y %
o-QB2 u L.
ppa
If 2s-Kt X p O-Ro. and 94-o-p ri re
efe Blselr Vvo,1id c-5,Ns a,-t r,s,teh - ~
good ~ xyhife tSright spd On, ~, nv
Ing flrasstanea ht 5s G-Lsta e H.
thisS 3f8fAa 10, ~ q " u. Ni, - . ,iil
the fsvrfssrs,e eysr 81 ~ 80, t tiii.ils
IN he affis r,es,e *, ~ 1870 y esss.sn
~ 54 "a n i;s r. ~, 49, ~ pec., uf.s
IT. e. = ~ WINE INC Rock taxes
~, T1ith tfa sttent en- z Sne'' 80
oeod 2 - ~ 'he hs' WIN
81 81 IN :, o ga Ye
or " ~ r, 20 X = ~ AJ,~o,
81 q y s5. Q-hAI
,r,,,a =. 30. ~. n NJ ~ n y,
a. IT, $500, ne ~ s'iEHt was , WANT
a.+a1b t.a - VIZ os sgsn biaek
can fYnnneffatslv r,Iah "a VIII HE r-n;,,J,t
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

James Mason. who wrote the book THE
Principle of Chess in Theory and Prac-
tice;" the best book for the beginner
In chess, printed in America
You can see from this sample game
how cramping the attack is bound to
become if projected properly and how
small errors cannot be Immediately taken
advantage Of. but either player must re-
trieve his errors, and it is this, which
loses the game to the player who has to
retrieve the least; usually; position is
also another factor. Next week we will
take the "Queens Gainbit Decline"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
Ii y E p o T
IMPRESSIONS OF.CAMp ITANcf
BY A SOLDIERS WIFE
~s !. aa!ce Johnson Staff Of Evening Ga.
sr Mass, Written For Trench and Damn e

mad been in Camp Hancock only
nates when my opinion Of camp life
army men took turn. for tbs
tier I might add.
This was my first visit to an a,,pv
amp, and although / had receiveS
numerous letters of a cheerful and 40
crlpuYe nature from my husband w a
= private at Camp Hancock / mad
an idea that camp life and army men
were both rough and tough, and now I
an plsased 20 be able to say that /
unly WISH ! was man so could be
part OF Uncle Sans force.
Courtesy toward women seems to be
snS keyhote OF army life, thing that
appreciated This courtesy r1ie,ht
ADD did not seem to be forced eithar
ont seemed to come natural alike 10
LIieers, prlvates and those inssharge
the Z. M, G. A., and smile Sf wei
VIZ was given me at every turn.
nat q wonderful thing is the army
81 ). what would our boys do with
~ 70 say nothing about the SOL
wives mothers and sweethea rts
come to visit the camp.
is eyerybody's. Every army
ana every person interested in the
OF our boys in the service own
r. Everyone Of us can feel that
welcome there, for we are given
~ rehng that we are part owners Of
aot realize this before my visit |
p Hancock AS said before, |
zazas my first visit and / had no |
----- fore | entered camp how / was |
nay way around or how / was
reated.
foolish / was to feel any un-
ltY. might have. known that
sa1rs protector" would also be
moment / stepped into Camp and
" asked a captain fer informa-
IS 70 how was to find my wav.
Yas politely escorted by him to
acc | sought, felt. at home and
" rom then on that | would be !
me and safe among all those ]
eds of khakl-clad men.
spoke to anyone, I was beam !
salpsed and politely answered | :
yen necessary aid
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

capacity in all tongues known in the
f,yrenees would have betrayed me at
The carrier win say what il neo-
motel keeper. Al, the worst. you viii
only N.Y.. be Inconvenience for few DAYS.
The chances OF arrest seemed exeeI-
yent, but they also seemed worth taking.
n the seventeenth century Spain paid for
IN ~ unWise war with France BY cadinr
s ss villages, and the territory surrounding
e mem 70 the stronger power. But after
Spain 'rnedi hack on a part Of the Bar,
gam, she yielded tho 33 villages, ag
agreed on, but exempted Islivia on the
pIeA tan = * m a town an Npot sz,iliare
SO II Years Tlivia llnes
U.s. canvas LEG sTegSS. "a
FJaSscoaI "a = 5 = ,xssas ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
g is the lineup and score:
Seventh Company.

Seventh Co ...,...... 200 600 000r-2 ?
Div Headquarters 900 OIL 10x-3 IL 0
Summary: Runs, Seventh Company,
Festser and Simpson; Divisional Head
quarters, Highlander Kabat and Walsh
Home run. Kabat. Three-base hit. Fest
ger. Two-base hits. Highlander, Parker
Fayette. Sacrifice hits, Hack, Adams
Rounds. Double plays Rounds to Adams
to Hack; Adams to Hack to Adams; Clay
to Herring to Simpson. Left on bases
Divisional Headquarters, S; Seventh Com
pany, 4. First base on balls, off Clay. 9
Struck out, by Clay, IS; by Fayette, 6.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
, iSPoRTS MAKE EVERY YANk
n GRO GIc-rtI

1.-The avidity with which Ameri-
can soldiers are entering into all
activities Of the war on the battle
line is astonishing European arm
les" said General Pershing recent
ly.
I'm the matter OF grenade and
bomb throwing, the Americans be-
come proficient In but a few days
dri1l.
81 attribute this in pert to our
national games Of football and base
ball, which makes strategists Of
them all. "
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
Hcock Decreasing
] at Alarming Rate


Sports Syndicate.
~ Paddock, one Of the finest OF
ireiis migratory game birds, is de-
~ alarming numbers TO say
Z Iossne Of the vanishing birds Is not
lthe fe it.
IN he woodeock has steadily de-
t.. the view Of DR.. f. w Nelson,
{yintaie United States Bureau Of Bio
4, sas9Ney. He even has misgivings
4 tnlture- And yet It is only within
4 sltiod that the bird was found in
3ucN. Nelson's belief that absolute
OIL for a term Of years Is needed.
~ trs' close period might mean the
- 5 coming back in large numbers.
ertain as the migratory wild
:. shore birds have done under the
s 4 protecting laws OF the federal
F1s.
AZ Harious states giving close Pc
, Home and two reaFs to the guail
Nd grouse. Dr. Nelson IL Of the
i u hat the woOdcoclf. If the season
li,fz TO remain open. viii have to
] q brunt Of thes hunters guns
asfIi its long range, and with the
4 thf1A have been made he thinks
'ays isiitioHai burden will be too
sui woodcssk to bear.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
ATHLETICS AND RECREATION
TENTH STRAIGHT GAME
FOR HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

games with teams from Augusta. Ga.
Arrangements can be made through Cap
tain Blanton, Sergeant Adams, or Cor
porai Clay at the Orderly Tent.
Shorty Hay, the shortstop for the Head
quarters Company, is laid up with bad
foot and could not be with the boys in
this victory.
Following is the lineup and score:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

IN history is
YIN write when it:ked in Nav.
nm En- y ,,,,.,.. too must . of the oreSf
Such gooq work Tdsrmans are
NOW good bye my giri 'itaue III
u he as cheerful as yoTe. Figure
hllS OF me as your fcermans at
And a true and happ at
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
ain, dripping With Spies"
P. Declares War Correspondent

Washington, .. Gin communication
ls National Geographic Society Her
VIZ Corey. the war correspondent, char
tsASes Spain as country drippins
w Apies A part OF Mr.. Corey's corr
uu; ION is issued by the Society a.
wingg war geography bulletin:
IN N, time one wanders In suaiu
nMo #le annoying formalities Of tray-
e #belligerent lands. It is difficnit
,se 10 Spain, and much more ilfTi-
w y out, for the country drips with
rhes, Spain's neighsors are lilaisteflt
49, t9 credentials Of travellers. Inside
---e = #'ne wanders as he wits, An
81 y ~ wise from police official is
81 required. and the police ara
2 zen 10 abet mild erraneies. II
vas s5E SAost Of the Hotel Murouks
has 1est ba Al NUGGOm 8aAIT
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
Bomb Lyric E,..f wa.s

M ~, n can,
We ere still dear they
run. On this
most likely srkindly spa,
troop moyem you again
The battle that I'm
! disgust y9er betfy
! get into t
The nhR II
want toited gpxs,IY-
them lus yot ''N"
it's no stand Sb
roast
poo1esr nov---=-~-5
to-, Oh, write -.
I'm never real
When my thoughtsin h;o4o 4.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
LN-tN ~.
24---K KIT Q3 Kt-Ks
25-K R-R %. O. KIT
9eEgfX yep

This r fatal The Knight was want
ed for defense. AS viii be seen, Blacks
attack soon becomes irresistible, as he
can Immediately push OF with his Knight
Pawn. which he could hardly do as long
as the knight remained at Cs in the po-
sition to take the Bishop Pawn If left
unprotected.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

II 40-R-K Kt 50 then 40-Kt-B7 check
ard Mate in two more moves
The above game and notes are from a
Hamburg Tournament and edited by
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
1-1-s-S-1O-15-17-22-24-29.
Serial Nos. 014S71, O16214
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Dec. 20,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Earl o.
Smith of Rogerson, Idaho who, on
March 25, 1914, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. O14S71 for the S1k
NWA NWA NWA So NEA, NEA
NEA Sec. II, and who on Nov. IL, 1914
made Additional Homestead Entry No.
.O16214 for NEA NWA, NWA NEA
Sec. II, Township IA South, Range II
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. G. Siggins,
U. S. Commissioner, at Twin Falls.
Ida, on the goth day of February, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses.
George NJ. Batty, Arthur d. Acuff,
John c. Smith, and Adalash Sartwell,
all of Rogerson, Idaho.
BEN Z. GRAY,
Register