davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Notice

Persons indebted to The Tri-
blne are requested no. TO pay
moneg to s.rangcrs pulport:ng
to represent this newspaper.
The Tribune has been notified
that unidentifi d persons have
been attempting to collect money
fer the Tr bun IN various parts
CT the county. Readers are re-
quested TO notify the Tribune
at once if unauthorized parties
call upon them as representa-
t:ves of this newspaper.
Mr.. Horace Siberell of this
city is a preventative of The
Tribune and is authorized to col
,ect bills and give receipts. The
Tribune is not collecting its bills
thl lough foreign agencies.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
LIFTING OF BAN
DIDN'T help FLU
Four Hundred And Fifty.Nine
Cape p-npie Had Di.ease
Eight Died

Four hundred and for:"-ninn
resideni. Of Cane Gi'a .d'au have
had the flu during tn past two
month according to ,he records in
the office OF A. P. Be'lren- the city
clerk. OF this number git have
d ed. This S 2n except Ona'ly low
mortality re. Wh2n compared 10
other cit as in Missouri and lsewhcre.
The lifting Of TIL" lid in this city
this W ek has not c..u=ed materi2!
increase in the ep demie. tn mum
Der of new cases tbs week - les
than tie nun hir report d las, week.
Only 8 cases were reported yesterday
and 3 of these w re IN hom al
ready under quarantine. Tni: .ndi-
Gates that only three n'w casas d
veloped yesterday.
Harry L. Albert. who b came i'll
with influenza last week. was able to
be up yesterday. Allan H. Hinchey
the w5H-known newspaper man, who
was reported to be i'll VIII -" d.
case several day ago. only had 4
cold. He is abe to be ont aga n.
Julien Frisnt, who suffered SER
ious attack, is able to transact bust
ness again.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
MRS. CROWDER HAS
SOLD BIG ISLAND
Former Cape Woman Gets $50,
600 For Her Interest in Riv.
= er Lard at Commerce

Mrs. JENNIE CrCwder, widow Of the
late w. A. Crowder. who served as a
member Of the city council for years
in Cape G. raldeau has sold ner IL
terest in Big Island, located in the
Mississippi, river at Commerce, for
S5O,G10. The pun lchascrs wtrc from
Kentucky. and the deal was nc"otiat-
ed by Frank Nall. I son of Walter
w. Nal, clelk of the United States
District Court.
Mrs. Crowder who is we'll known
n Cape Girardeau, has bough: farm
:, few m les from Commerce and en-
ter, d the iaristocrat,c hog breeding
business. The land slod by Mrs.
Crowder approXimated lJ01 acres,
and was located Cn the western SIDE
of the is.and. W. B. Anderson, a
W althy St. Louisian. owns a large
trac. Of land on the island, and
another section h owned by the
Kaufman estate.
Biz Island Is one of the most
faino:s stands in the Mississippi
r.ycr, and great quantities or wheat
are produced on this tract OF land
Ca:ii year.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
0. F. VILLA BUYS
B. F. DAVIS FARM
Pays S27 600 For 233 Acres on
the Bloomfield Road. Once
Owned by l. X. Johnson

The B. F. Davis farm. three miles,
out on the Bloomfield read, MS sold
l.st week TO Otto r. vii i, the VEL
known f:.rmer of Whitewater for
$27 900. The farm consist, Of 239
acres, exclusive Of u acres which
vas bouglI. by BeE Critics, who is
.,a:d TO have paid more than $50 per
acre.
Mr.. Villa, who IS former ST
dent ot Cape Girardeau and one of
the best known rc.idents in Cape
county. will move to the Cape within
the next few weeks. He has disposed
of his farm near Whitewater and will
hold a public auction on November
%, at which he will sell all of his
stock and farming implements.
MIR villa informed the Tribune
yes, rday that Ben Critics, who mad
been on the Davis farm for years,
will cont nue. in charge of it.
The Davis farm was formerly own
ed b. l.. r. Johnson, the well known
hOrt;cultur.st and writer.
When MIR. Johnson owned the farm
it cons sted of $50 acres and was an
old Spanish grant. Mr.. johnson pur-
chased this immense farm for $1,000.
When he took charge of the farm
it was lun down, but by applying
mod I'm methods. Mr.. John on i'm
proved the soil and when he dispos-
ed of it the farm was considered one
Of the best in the county.
Mr.. johnson produc d an average
Of '5 bushels of wheat to the acre on
this land The sale of the 239 acres
to Mr.. w la illustrates the increase
in farm land volue s n this county.
The tract of ground which Mr.. John
son bought for 5000 cou d not be
pu, chased today for $60,00O. The
tract bought by Mr.. Villa does not
include the section alOng the road,
which is valued at $3.50 an acre and
ev,n higher.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
NAV" COOPER HAS
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
Her Boys and Girls" Make 44th
Anniversary A Big Day. Boys
Unbuckie Before and After
Feast

"M.w" Cooper, good samaritan and
angel FOR the hungry, celebrated her
44th birthday last Tuesday with an
unusually b.s feast for, "her boys and
gir'S."
There ale about three dCz men
and women of all ages who take s'heir
m ais at Nav" Cooper, simply be-
Cause her house is the only place IN
the world where everything good to
be had is on the table all the tine and
in huge quantities., Her boarders
are ca led my boys and girls" by
Mr.. Cooper, who is better known as
Nav"
There are three days each year
when the guess of Nav Cooper
celebrate, and the principal celebra-
ton takes place On November -,
her b.r&Ida,, Christmas and Easter,
arc also Dig days at 'Maw" Cooper'S.
Mrs. Thompson, cne of the guests
at Mrs COoper's home, baked the
birthday cake for last Tuesdays celc-
bration. Ii measured three feet IN
diane er, and evGry inch of t was
fit for q king.
Forsy-four white napkins were
folded up as corner stones and on
each was placed silver dollar, sup
Piled by the boys and girls" Those
forty-four dollars represented the age
of the hostess.
"Maw," of course did her part Ia
make the day equal to the occasion.
Turkeys whole f.ock-were mass
acred for thai day, and then there
were the trimmings, such as can
berries, gravy, pies and what not
The boys" released their beits be-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Cape Cirardeau Lieutenant
Only Lived Four Days
After Injuries
MADE AN EXCELLENT
OFFICER lN THE ARMY
Mis. l.. F. ktOstermann Is Pros.
Hated At The News sOf
His Death

Lieut.. Louis K. Juden, grandson Of
Mrs. Lou F. Klostermann. died in
a ho-p.tal in France on October q,
according to a letter received by Mrs.
klost, rmann yesterday morning The
news of his death prostrated Mrs.
KlOstermann.
He d'ed in the army hospital at
Stretcit, and was buried in a military
cemetery n arby. A photograph OF
The cemetery was sent to Mrs. Klos-
termann.
Lieut.. Juden. who had BEEN fighting
with Gen. Peish ng's army, was sev-
ere. Y g,assed at St. Mehiel by the Ger
mans. He was hurr. ed to the hospi-
tai at Stretcit, where h died 4 days
':ter. according to the letter receiv-
ed by Mr. Klost rmann.
The letter was written by Miss
Alice q. Fields, an American nurse,
who was in charge of Lieut.. JuGen
during his cOnfin ment at the hosp
tai. Sna wrote that everything pcs
SHE hal been done to save the life
of the Ii mtanant. but to no avail.
Lieut.. Juden was gassed once be-
fore. but not ser Ously hurt; h., wrote
etter to Sam Sh -iman some months
sgo, relating his experiences. He was
one CT the most popular soldiers who
left Cape Girardeau. He took a eours
m the officers training camp and
won commission with high honor.
i shor. time later he was ordered
ID Frame and for several months he
proved to be an efficient officer and
Wa commended highly by his super
or. When the AM rican troops
were sent into the trenches last sum-
mre, Lieut.. Juden was taken away
from his sp eia.' work and led his
company into the firing line. He
Iought in every great campaign after
he entered the lines and rems n
untouched until October %.
He was the son of William w.
.luien. OF Oklahoma City. His mo-;
ther was the daughter of Mrs. KloS-I
termann. Louis Juden was virtually
IL lred by his grandparents. They
were so fond of hlm as a ch Id that
ne made his home with them. When
he was & led into m lita-y crvicn
Mrs. X ostCrmann feared that he
would never return to her and the
report cf yesterday indicates that her
premonltlOn was correct.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
British, French And American
Fleets Present To Receive
German Vessels
ALLIES REACHED SCENE
READY FOR BIG BATTLE
But German Comma n der Carries
Ont Agreement OF Armistiee
LOndoa Says

London, Nov.l21-The German high
sea Il, ct surrendered 10 the grand
fleet, composed of British, French
and American fighting SHIPS, It was
announced b. the British Admiralty
this morning.
Ten dreadnaught 6 battle, III light
cruisers and twenty destrOyers, rep
resenting the German high sea fleet,
gave themselves up to the allied bat
tie feet in the North Sea. What
cOu.d have been the greatest naval
engagement IN tn history of the
world might have taken placc, but
instead the Germans peacefully sur
rendered in accordance with the
stipulatons of the armiStice. The
allied war fleet ent red the scene
prepared for bate. When the conf
manding oficrs Of the allied lleet
departed for the scsne of surrender
they were told to be prepared for any
emergency, and Wnen they sighted
the German squadron they prepared
for action.
Admiral Betty was in charge OF
tn. British feet and was in command
ci the allied fighting machine.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Annual Election Next Month
To Result In Fight For
Control OF Assn.
MANYAkE IN RACE
As PROXY GkABBERS
Both Sidet Are Claiming Victory
And Sbuw. Down Will Come
Al Election

Another fight is brewing in tht
Can C..rardeau Building & Loar
A, soc.s,ion, wnich holds its election
.sfly next month. There is quite
sramble now on among various hold
ers and members of she board OF di-
rectors of the organization.
John T. Sackman, who led the ant
administration forces last year, Is
taking the lead in the light this
season. He has been getting proxies
Vt lstot tkholdsrs since midsummer, and
f. repou:ed to have quite number
.igned up. Joel r. Num-, president OF
the association, has obtained proxies
Ut 1870 shares of stock, which Insurcs
his reelect on on the board Of direct
Urs, his friends say.
The fight is over the salaries PAID
to the directors and President Num-.
Mr.. Sackman links the board Of dir
sctors are tting too much money
and is ms. sting that all salaries be
carved.
Mayor Haas, who took an active
Fart in tn. Sackman fight 'ast year,
is silent this yeal. He say Re IS
st.ll ia favor of reducing the salaries
hut solemnly asserts hat he is not
t4xving thing to DO with the Bol-
shev.ki movement.
Fra,nds of Mr.. Sacknan say he has
enough proxies to cut figure at he
coming election. On the other hand
those who aIe with the old guard in
the organizau on contend the have
the proposition s,wed up. Last year
Sa2kman had the support of DIR. POpp
and Mayor Haas, but he is repOr ed
10 be alone N this present fight.
There is a general rush being made
for proxies and it has assumld d the
proportions Of a free forall. Every
one OF the directors ;s as busy as a
hen in a lettuce patch looking for
vi es, and the Indications are that
the Old board will put one over again
Oh Sackman this year
1t has not been learned as yet who
VIII receive the support of Mr.. Sack
man. If he e, is sufficient votes, it is
said he proposes to make every man
he upports sign All agreemen. ID vote
to reduce the salaries. If Presid n
Nunn ard his friends on the board
pool Their l.rength. which is quite
likely they will, Sackman viii find
them pretty difficult t1 defeat. VI
Sackman had slight .qdvant,g last
year in as much as he worked sub
rosa last year, and before the board
of dire o:s learned that he was out
for the = scalp he had the proxies
signed and n hi ind p2cke.. This
year the Il rcctors went our Licking
for proxies about the same me that
he started TO work, and no one knows
Just now who has the bundle. Both
sides ar el;.:ming victory.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

nv time on sentry duty was up and
| was excused"
Pershing again took part in hazlng
Scha fer. The Cape Girardeau stu
dent was called into loom which
had been occupied by Gen. Grant
when he was a student IN West Point,
He was told to diSrObe and mount a
t:.Dle in the center of the room. This
Southeast Missouri youth l2lew that
the sooner he complied with the or
ders, the sooner the agony would be
over. He therefore climbed on top of
the table"
"Sing some hing" chorused the
spectators. Schaefer thought that
was carrying the joke too far and he
protested, declaring he had never
been abe to carry tune"
"We!, you'll sing and dance, too,
before you get off that table," shout
ed the cade D. That was enough to
convince Scha;fer ne would have to
carry out orders.
He then danced what Pershing
called the ."tit tat" While he went
through numerous gyrations with
his feet and hands, he sang at the
top of his voice: Ely on the Wall,
shoe, sfoo, shoe" When .he students
felt that they could stand no more
he was ordered to leave the table.
Judga Schaefer finds much amuse-
ment in relating his experiences at
West Point, and while there he be-
came q great admirer of Persh.ng-
Judge Snaefer now believes Genera;
Perish ng will be the Republican NOM
inc for president two years hence,
which will be The equivalent of e.ec-
ton.
And if he does" remarked Judge
Schaefer yesterday, 81 will make him
put me in his cabinet for the way he
haZed me at West Point"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Judge Schaefer
Was Once Hazed
BY Gen. ershing
Cape Girardeau Banker Re-
latcs Experience With Fa-
nous American Fighter
While A Student At West
Point

Now that most every American is
talking bout General Pcrshing, If
not actually tying to scrape up 4
dim lrlat onship with him. it is in
tercst:ng tc know that he has :.
.choolmate in Cape G. larl, au.
Judge VIM. b. Schaefer, president
of the Cape Girardeau EXchang :
Bank, was 4 student at West Point
wf1en John Pershing was a cadot.
They know each othc. ntima; Y
and the Cape Girardeau banker was
haz d one whole Sunday morning by
the now famous American.
VIM. p. Schaefer received an ap-
pointment to Wet Point n 1882 by
Lowndes II. Davis, VIII then repre-
scented this d strict in Congress, Per-
sn:ng had entered the academy five
years earlier. Pershing and Schaefer
met a hCrt time after the Cape
county boys arr va, due TO the fact
that both were MissourianS.
Blu. bccauso Of ms advanced years,
pcrSh;nG WAS above S.haefer in rank.
The story of how PEI shing haZed
Schaefer was related to The Tribune
yesterday by Judge Sch&efer:
"One fine Sunda: morning in
early spring, P rshing ordered me
10 90 on sentry duty, and tried to do
inst - | was expf ted to do. After
7 lad been cr the Job about one hour,
Pcrshing called on me. 'Schaeier.
he said you look Ike n mighty
smart fellow, and being a Missouri an,
! fe sure you are good in nathena-
ties
81 ted him that while ] wcsn't a
wizard. I liked arithmetic best of all
nv studies"
az hought as much,' he answered.
Now Schaefer I want you to give
me the. multiplication table"
81 decided he was preparing to
have como fun with me. but | knew
i would do no good to protest. so |
hn~an | was hardly half through
U'hrn ho halted N" cnl backoncd to
" friend When the friend came up.
Fersh;rg ,cmark>d: Now | want yau
10 u. n tn my fl: nd from Missouri
30 through 'hr mul';r ication table.
He is wonder. Now, Schaefer,
hc"N "Hu go aoain."
81 began all over again. But he
never permitted M to finish. When
another clacsmpta of Perish ng's came
IN hn would halt me ?nd force me
to begin anew I kent this M for 2
hnrrs. Fnal!" finished with stw-lve
tir'"" Twelve s 144' Then I stopped.
"Whv. Schaefer. what's the mat
%" You arc not topping there, are
you?"
"f tod him th.et was the end of
th' multiplication table, but he order
ed mo to &C ''rough the thirteen's.
ana for the ed;6cation cf Persh;nr
and his friends l did. When finished
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
PASTOR HELD FOR SHOOTING.
CRAPS WITH CHURCH FUNDS

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 21-Charg-
ed with dissipatng the funds that
he had collected in Danville for the
erection of new church by shooting
craps, Rfv. Ivory Ilison, pastor of a
negro Methodist church in Danville,
was arrested here today and taken
back to that city. He served as bus
boy 3 days in Thompson's lunch room
in this city.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

London. Nov. 21-The following ac-
count of the SURE nder OF the fIrst
batch Of 20 Germans submarines
which WIS accomplished this morning
a. sea is given by an eyewitness OF
thi.: incident:
More than eighty Other German
submarines are to be handed over to
the allied naval cOwmadn before the
end of the week.
After steaming some 20 miles
across the North Sea the Harwlch
forces. which consisted of five ilght
cruisers and twenty destroyers, were
SIGHTED The fighting oil Admira!
Tyrwhitt. the commander, was the
Curacao. High above the squadron
hung a big observation balloon.
the squadron, headed by the rag
shin. then steamed toward the Dutch
coast, followed by the Conventry.
Dragon, Danal and Centaur. Other
ships followed in line with the naEl-
gaticn lights showing. The picture
was a noble one as the great vessels
with the moon still shining, plowed
Their way 20 take part IN the SUI
render of the German U-Boats.
Soon after the British squadron
started the "pavarenes' were dropped
overheard. These devices are shaped
k tops and divert any mines which
may be encountered, for the vessels
we've not entering mine field.
Almost veryone or board donned
lifebelt adm Just as the red sun ap-
D ared above tn ehoriOn the first
German submarine appeared in sight.
Soon after Z o'clocy 20 submarines
were seen in line accompanied by two
G. rman destroyers, the Tribania and
the Sierra Vetonna, which were to
take the submarines crews back TO
Germany after the transfer.
All the submarines were or the sur
face with their matches open and their
crews standing on decks. The YES
ISIS were fying no flags whatever.
and Their guns were trained fore and
aft in accordance with the terms of
surrender.
a bugle sounded on the Curacao
and all of the gun crews took up their
stations ready for any possible
treachery.
The leading destroyer, in response
to signal from the admiral, turned
and led the way towrads England and
the submarines were ordered to
follow. They Immediately did so. The
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Ex-POliceman Roses DidOeS
Sends F. J. Macke To
Court For Divorce
COP ELOPED WITH A
MARRIED MANS WIFE
One Woman Asserts Her Spouse
Threatened To Slaughter
Her One Time

A score of mismated coupe will
appear before Judge Snider IN the
Court of Common Pleas next Monday
to ask that thar marital knots he
united. Various charge: are MADE by
the complaining parties.
Fred J. Macke asks the court 10
divorce him from Mrs. Macke, who
elop>d with policeman Rose several
month, ago. Auburn haired RGse
proved himself to be LCch. nvar
when he got on the polic,. force. He
had tailor-made uniform built TO
fit his carcass, and then went forth
to woo. Mrs. Macke met this police
man, and cou,d not resist his charms.
TIL Y were seen often together IN
Haarig, Ind the policeman treated
her candy and ice cream. Finally
q druggist on Coed Hope street or
derad the policeman not to bring the
woman IN his store for fear that
tragedy might result.
When the policeman's escapades
b came public he fled from the city
and Mrs. Macke went with him. 1t
was reported some tine ago that
Rose had accepted position as pri-
vate night watchman IN East st.
Louis.
Mr. Macke, who is one of the lead
.ng young business men of the city,
filed suit for divorce az soon as ne
learned of his wife's unfaithfuness.
Mrs. Eva Brincefie,d is asking a
divorce from Ivy Brincefeld. They
ar unable to agree, she charges. He
S not in the city and 1T is understood
tilat ne will not contest the case. I
James n. Carl;, a former FRISCO
employe, but now in the arm:y, asks
Il divorce from Lcna Clark. He
charges her with not loving him.
John NJ. Clingetsmith, a farmer,
j ser,s that his wife. Ethel, does not
want TO cling to him any longer. She
has deserted him, he charges.
Scott Reid claims that Daisy Reid
doesn't love HIM any mere, and tnat
she told him to beat it, so she could
marry real Romeo.
Medora Green, and Minnie Hcadr,ck
want. to be free from Ray Headrick,
who is now living IN the state PEN
-ntary.
Lorene Lance says George Lance
deserted her and won't write to her
any more Call.e jackson asks a di-l
vorce from Dewitt Jackson. and !
Odessa Reed seeks a divorce from
Marcellus Reed. ,,
Anna Dewey is suing Bryon Dewey
and Nora Denbow is being sued by
Robert Denbow.
Bertha Lewis, in her petition asking
a divorce, says that her husband,
Harry, frequently threatened to
slaughter her. This she thinks en-
titles her to a divorce
William Rose asks a divorce from
May, who deserted him without
caus :. he charge.
f. NJ. Doyle is asking a divorce
from Sue Doyle on the grounds of
iesertion.
Fey Holmes sued for divorce be-
cause his wifi. Virgil. quit him and !
took up her abode in lnois. /
Emma T. Ro1man asks.a divorce
from Alexander Rodman for deer
ton and Ruth Tunnel wants to be
separated from Jercme Tunnel. Lii
liam Thornton is asking a divorce
from George II. Thornton, who d.
serted her two years ago. /
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

fore approaching the table, and then
dropped 'em few more notches
they entered the hall to don Their
overcoats after the feas..
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
FRANCIS
ARRIVES IN SCOTLAND.

Washington, Nov 21-Word reach
ed the State Department today of
thc arrival in Scotland of Ambassa-
dor David r. Francis from Archangel.
Mr.. Francis it was stated, Will take
a brief vacation and return soon to
his post in Russia.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

Copenhagen, Nov 20-Up 20 Oct
81 I.5SO,OOO German soldiers were.
killed and the fate of 100000 wa> not
known. the Vcrwacrts Of Berlin says
il learned on reliable authority.
-Four million soldiers had been
wound j, SCme several times. The
newspaper adds that there were 4SO.-
GJO German prisoners in hostile
countries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct.
5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Amelia
Weaver, widow of Alma d. Weaver,
deceased, of Montpelier, Idaho, who,
on March 18th, 1915 made homestead
entry, No O19976, and ON March
18th, 1918, made additional Home
stead Entry, No. 02S26T for lots q, 8
and 4, sWA NE NJ SEA- NWA, NE
u SWA, NWA SEA, Section l.,
Township "a South, Range As East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before M. B. Cherry, U. s..
Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho,
on the goth day of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob J. Hirchi, John Mani, Arnold
Zumbrunnen and John w. Zumbrun-
men, all of Montpelier, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH.
lO-l1-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land once, Blackfoot, dIaho,
Oct. 10, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah
Phelps Of Alton, Idaho. has this day
made application for patent under the
provisions of Sec. q, of the Act OF
April 2S, 1904 (33 Stat, 527l, for
homestead entry Serial No. 02884 for
the SEA SWA Sec. Is; NEA sWA
See. %, Township IL South, Range as
East. Boise Meridian, additional to
her homestead entry No. 5477 for the
S1k EA, Sec. 10 of Township II
South, Range IS East, Boise Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands above described, or
desiring to object because of the min
eral character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to the
applicant, should file their affidavits
Of protest in this off1ce on or before
the 2eth day of November, 1918.
J. T. CARRUTH,
lv-z5-4t. Register