davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Big Red Cross Drive Meeting Tabernacle Sunday PM

On Sunday afternoon the Red
Cross Drive will be held at the
Tabernacle, and everybody will
he expected to be there and don.
ate his portion to this worthy
cause. The Oakley four wards
have been allotted $500 apiece
and there should not he any
trouble in raising this amount
and we believe Oakley will go
over the top again in this drive
as they have III other drives.
Immediately the meeting is
over all will be expected to dom
ate and the following Red Cross
Girls will he III attendance to
take your donations, 1st ward,
Carrie Tucker; 2nd ward, Maud
Ellison; Ord ward. Pearl Critch-
field; 4t III ward, Amelia Mutthe ws
The committee for the Oakley
four wards are: 1st ward, Chas.
Bauer and JOS. Y Haight; 2pd
ward. Casper Whittle and Chas.
l.. Haieht: 3rd ward, Athan
MartindaIe and Harry Allen:
4lh ward, Ezra Claik and G. L.
Strong.
The folio wing will speak at the
meeting Sunday AFTERNOONS: w. /.
Mitchell, VIM. J. Jack. DR.. John
q. Lowe and DR.. A. +. O. Nelson
Let's all be there and do our
bit. The money got to be had,
and we believe the Oakley people
will get there with their quota
sure enough if we all do our bit.
Other nearby towns quotas
are Marion $500; Island 5000;
Basin $3.50; Churchill $1OO; Col
den Valley 500 and Bolder $25.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
ASK GODS AID IN WAR.
May 80 to Be Day Of Public Fasting
and PRAYER.

Washington. - National Memorial
day, Thursday, May 80, is designated
by President Wilson in proclamation
issued on May II, as a day of public
people of the nation are asked to
gather that day III their places of wor
ship and pray for the victory of the
American armies which will bring II
peace founded upon mercy. justice and
good will.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
ALLIES CONFIDENT
Of HOLDING LINE
AMERICAN ARMY WILL NOT 81
NEEDED At PRESENT, IT Has i,
BEEN DECIDED,
Strategy Of General Foch Seems Fully
Justified by the Enormous Price
the Huns Have Paid for the
Ground They Have Gained.

Ottawa.-SO conadoot IL tho entente
OF its ability to Withstand any drive tho
Germans can launch that itshas been
decided not to use the American army
until 1t becomes a complete and power
ful force, according to a cable sum-
mary Of operations sn the western
mont received here Sunday from the
war commission Of the British cab
met.
THE position now is," said the sum-
mary, that the Germans, determined
to concentrate every available unit on
one enormous offensive, are draining
their country dry to force a decision
before it Is too late, while the entente
are so confident that, having been CIV
en- the choice of a small Immediate Am
erican army for defense or waiting
till they are reinforced by complete,
powerful, self-supporting American
army, they have chosen the latter"
Germans Suffer Heavy Losses.
ITO the sledge-hammer uses of mass
es Of men by the enemy, the allies are
opposing the strategy Of meeting the
blow with the smallest force capable
of standing up to the shock, while
keeping The strongest reserve possible.
Troops on the wings are permitted to
give ground within limits wherever the
enemy has been made to pay a greater
price than the ground Is worth, the
whole aim being to reduce the enemy
to such state of exhaustion that our
reserve, at the right moment, can re-
store the situation"
I'm the present operations" the sum-
mary adds, "the British army has
withstOod many times its own weight
of enemy masses. 1t has retired slow
ly exacting the fullest price. Mean.
while FOch holds the bulk of the French
In reserve, ,Asending units only to points
hard pressed. This strategy has JUS.
titled itself In that In three weeks II
has seen the enemy brought to a stand
still without single strategic objective
being fulfilled and with losses so i'm.
mense that his reserve Is in danger OF
proving inadequate to his policy"
Kaiser Forced to Call Halt.
"The German commander, seeing
how nearly he Is delivering himself to
the allied reserve, has been compelled
to accept temporarily failure and call
halt His position is tactically ex.
posed to two dangerous salients on
water-logged ground. His countrymen
are dangerously dissatisfied at the i'm.
inmate their sufferings. His allies are
on the verge of surrendering and daily
exhibit their growing dislike and dis.
trust of the taskmaster who robs them
Of their lives and food.
'"The allies may have complete con.
fidence in the result. For the enemy
the issue is desperate endeavor to
avoid defeat; for the allies the issue
is only that of victory deferred"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Western WosI t. be Secured.

Washington.-Weste wool, so far
as facilities permit. will be secured be-
fore shipment to eastern markets, as
has been strongly urged by Represen-
tative Sinnott Of Oregon at several
conferences during the last week. This
step is taken primarily to save cars
which otherwise would be required to
haul millions Of pounds Of grease and
dirt across the continent
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Leaps to His Death.

Pittburg.-Richard T. Waters, aged
40 years, of Baltimore, Nd, leaped
from his room on the fourth floor OF
a local hotel Sunday afternoon and
was killed. Waters left two notes say
Ing that his health was poor and he
was respondent because he could not
Join the United States army.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Berlin Municipal cranaries Burned.

Paris.-The Berlin municipal gran
aries near Grosbeeren have been de-
stroyed by fire with the loss OF 20,OO0
Quintals of grain. according to dis
patch from the Zurich correspondent
Of the Paris Petit Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Reduced Fares for Fighters.

Chicago.-Railway fare of one cent
mile, including war tax, may be
granted the enlisted soldiers and sail
Ors by Director General McAdoo
within short time, according to Will
tam e. Golden, an attorney interested
In the matter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Railway Wages are Increased.

Winnipeg, Man.-Wages of railroad
trainmen, conductors, baggagemen and
switchmen in Canada will be increased
proportionately TO the increase in
wages for the same class of work Ia
the United States within the next few
weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Murou;a Loses Command.

FL Pnso, TeX.-General Joaquin
Amaro has assumed temporary com
mand of the northeastern military zone
Of Mexico, including Chihuahua, Du-
range, Coahuila and Incatecas. reiiey.
ing General Francisco Murguia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Traiterous Colonel Murdered.

Washington.-The murder Of Colo
mel Hadjopoulo, the Greek commander
who in 1916 surrendered 5000 troops to
the enemy in eastern Macedonia, was
reported'to the Greek legation In dis
patch from Athens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Former Gear In pirs Poverty.

London.-The former car Of Russia
aud the members OF his immediate
family are impoverished In their cap
tivity In Dinbler castle. according to
~ special correspondent Of the Frank
furter Zetung Ii the Crimea.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
kino Constantine Near Death.

Paris.-The Petit Journals Zurich
correspondent states that former King
Constantine of Greece is suffering FROM
purulent inflammation of the intestines.
His condition became so alarming that
the royal family was summoned To the
l,p.lstsl,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
New Nation Recognized.

Buenos Aires.-Argentina has recog-
nized the Republic of Finland. Presi.
dent IrigoyeD soon will begin negotia-
tions for the purchase of three more
German vessels In port here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

and Mrs. j Fred Walters. The
necessary committees were ap-
pointed BY the president, Mrs. E.
G. Freeman. Great interest was
manifested among those pres
ent. The meeting adjourned to
meet the first Friday in Octo-
Der at 2:45. All parents are IN
vited to be present.
! The children and grandchildren
of j. G. Wilder surprised linn on
last Tuesday by meeting at bis
home. bringing a hountiful dinner
The occasion was in celebration of
his list birthday, and came as a
surprise to his wife, as well as Mr..
Wilder. Every member of the
immediate family was present, ex.
cept Mrs. Rose Wilder. who is a
Red Cross nurse in France, and
Miss Lola Wilder, who is teach
ing music at Henry. Mr.. Wilder
is one Of our best citizens and his
many friends wish him many re-
turns of his birthday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Cole Brothers'--The
WOrId-TOured Shows

Two special trains of all steel
cars the only all steel show train
in the world, will bring Cole Bros. ;
World-Toured Shows and Trained
Wild Animal Exhibition to Ex-
hibit in Huntingdon, on Friday,
September q, for two perform
ances, afternoon and night, rain or
shine. The Cole Bros Show is
larger and greater than ever, with
nothing old, but everything new.
The slogan of this mammoth or
ganization is Different, Up-to-
Date and Ahead of That"
The Cole Bros. are the most
progressive and wide awake men
in the show business; nothing es-
capes their eagle eye; their name
stands for everything that is clean,
wholesome meritorious, glorious
and unblemished. Merit and mag
nitude always considered sug-
gestiveness and vulgarity relegated
the comfort of women and chill
dren their first duty.
Hundreds of men and women
performers and workingmen are
carried with this show, also three
hundred horses and shetland ponies,
droves of camels, herd of elephants,
ten dens of open cages of man-eat-
ing lions, bengal tigars, leopards,
panthers, tigers, pumas, grizzly
and polar bears hippopotamus,
ostriches, monkey. horned horse,
sacred OK, jaguar, and many others.
including Cole Bros. famous group
of $4,000 black named, African
bred. performing lions. No show
in the world has a finer travelling
zoo than that owned by Cole Bros.
the greatest performing savage
wild beasts, the wonder and adj
miration of the Goth century.
The monster street parade is the
talk Of every town visited.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Red Cross News

The regular monthly bushes.
meeting of Huntingdon chapter
and the executive committee wa.
held last Friday evening. Much
important business was transacted
and all bills were audited and paid.
The chapter decided to discontinue
giving comfort kits TO the Carroll
county boys going to environments.
and instead the comfort kits will
be furnished each boy by the Red
Cross field agent after he arrives
at camp.
About 80 comfort kits are still
on hand and the committee was in
structed to use these for the next
lot of boys going away. When
these are disposed of no more will
be given out here. 1t will be re-
membered that a special fund of
about $3.50 was raised for this pur-
pose and the fund has been ex-
hausted.
Another large allotment Of work
was received Saturday from At
lanta. Our chapter was ordered
to make 500 gauze rolls. This is
tedious work and as Huntingdon
chapter and Trezevant auxiliary are
the only ones having graduated
surgical dressing workers, this
work will have to be done by them.
During the remainder of this
month all other auxiliaries are
urged to continue knitting ara
making quilts. Let each auxiliary
have at least five quilts completed
by October l, so we can make a
good shipment.
Mrs. N. G. Muzzall, who lives
10 miles fromSHuntingdon, sent in
her quilt last week, and so far she
is entitled to the blue ribbon for
expert scrap-quilt making. This
quilt was on exhibition in front of
the Red Cross headquarters last
Friday and Saturday. The center
of the quilt contained a large red
cross and attracted considerable at
tention. Mrs. MuzzaIl also sent
eight large strings of fancy red
pepper to be sold for the Red
Cross work. Joe Tate was APP
pointed special pepper salesman.
Many thanks to Mrs. Muzzall for
her donations.
At the meeting of the Carroll
county school teachers at the court
house last Saturday Mrs. Erin Nc
Askill presented the Junior Red
Cross work for our public schools,
and urged the organization of a
Junior Red Cross in each school
as early as possible. Prof. j. j.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

Hendrickson, principal of the
Huntingdon High School. will
take the lead and organize a Jun
Tor Red Cross of perhaps 100 mem
bers this week. While the battles
rage and our boys are being
wounded every day, there is no
reason for any teacher to wait for
a more convenient season. Let
this be your motto-DO 1T NOW.
Another Big Campaign for
Clothing for Belgium-Mr. Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the CON-
mission for relief in Belgium, has
just asked the American Red Cross,
through Mr.. H. P. Dawson, to
collect an additional five thousand
tons of used clothing for the Bel
gians. The request has been gladly
received, as the American Red
Cross welcomes the opportunity to
render such a needed service, The
date set for this campaign is Sep
TENDER 20 30, 1918. Following is
Mr.. Hoover's cablegram to Mr..
Dawson: THE ten million i'm
prisoned people in occupied Bel
GUM and France are facing shame,
suffering, disease, and some of
them death, for lack of clothing
this winter. They must be helped.
| hope that the Red Cross will IN
dertake renewed campaign to OBJ
tain this clothing in America, 1t
can come only from US. Your 6rst
campaign yielded magnificent re-
suits, bringing fully 5000 tons of
clothing in good condition. But
much more is needed if these war
ravaged people are to get through
the winter in decency and safety.
In the face of brutal coersion and
spiritual suffering they remain
splendidly courageous. This cour-
age challenges our charity. Let
US match the courage of Belgium
by the generosity of America.
To every Red Cross chapter has
been allotted its share of this work
by Mr.. Dawson. To every Red
Cross chapter in America has been
allotted its share of this work By
Mr.. Dawson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
A HUNTINGDON
MANS EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF
this Huntingdon citizen9
Yon can verify Huntingdon en-
dorsement.
Read this:
JH.Spencer, proprietor of rest
aurant, Main street, says: I'VE
have had fine results from Doan's
Kidney Pills in our home and /
gladly recommend them. / took
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

Doan's when my kidneys were
giving me trouble. On such oc-
casions my back would ache and I
wasn't feeling up to the mark.
Doan' Kidney Pills soon relieved
the complaint and | have relied
upon this remedy ever since, to
keep my kidneys in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Spencer had. Foster,
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Town and County News

E. G. Grizzard was in Nashville
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tom Phillips, of Mckenzie,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. j. M.
McAuley.
Mrs. Otha Johnson, of Mcken-
zie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. FL
Wis Morgan.
Lyndall Patterson, of Bradford,
is the guest of Mrs. Joe Patterson
this week.
Mrs. Geo. S. Price has returned
from visit with her mother at
Whiteville.
Mrs. G. A. Ogan and little son
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Watson.
Charlie Thomas, of the Hico
community, leaves today to visit
relatives in Oklahoma.
Several cars of Huntingdon
people went to jackson Wednesday
to see Ringing Bros. big show.
Miss Lenora Hawkins went to
Bells Sunday. where she has po-
sition as teacher of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gilbert, Of
Mckenzie, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Simmons last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gallamore,
of Hinkledale. spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Hunting
don.
Hobart Massey and Robert Jam
ison left this week to attend the
West Tennessee Normal at Mem
phis.
Mrs. G. B. Butler and daughter,
of Martin, spent Sunday in Hunt
ingdon, the guest of Mrs. j. NJ.
McAnley.
Ever see a Coles Original Wood
Stove9 For economy and comfort
and easy control lisa wonder. Ask
your dealer.
Miss Elizabeth Harvey received
word the first of the week of the
safe arrival of her brother, Clay
ton, overseas.
Mrs. Joe K. Murphy and sister,
Miss Cawbre Burns, were guests
of Mrs. j. w. Murphy from Fri
day until Monday.
Haywood Vawter and family,
of Milan, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his brothers, Lonnie and
Erwin Vawters.
Mrs. Guy Hall came in the first
Of the week from Winchester,
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. Q. Brewer.
Miss Sophrona Simmons, who is
attending school in Huntingdon,
spent the week end with home
folk in the Third district.
I. H. Mcdowell and family, of
Gary, Colo, are visitiag the fam
lily Of his brother, r. S. Mcdowell,
in the Nineteenth district.
Mrs. w. j. Neal. of Houston,
Tex, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, who is sick, and
sister, Mrs. w. E. Haley.
R. F. Dilday is having a new
gallery built to his residence on
East Paris street, which adds very
greatly to the appearance of his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lidden Peoples,
of Cleveland, Ohio. came in Tues
day for a visit with Mr.. Peoples
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram
Peoples.
Mrs. John Park, with her little
daughter, DeAubrey. and niece,
Miss Emily Hines, of Howell, are
visiting the family of her brother,
G. @. Hines.
Fod SALE-The S. X. Nichols
home in Yuma is for sale. consist
ing of a well-6nished broom house,
abutting one acre Of ground; sew
eral outbuildings, plenty fruit
trees, two wells and cistern; also :
timber. For terms and informa-
ton write or call Mrs. Sarah
Schort, Yuma, Tenn. 36.2t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

The Baptist Sunday school mex
Sunday at the II O'Clock hour will
hold service flag exercise, to
which everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Spencer re-
ceived a card the first of the week
announcing the fact that their son.
Earl w. Spencer, had arrived
safely oversee.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Peeler and
DR.. B. G. Dodds we're in Nash.
vile the first of the week and Mrs.
Peeler remained for visit with
Mrs. w. I. Perry.
FoR SALE-good seed wheat by
q. 9. EnOchs, of Westport.
Price, graded So per bushel, or as
it is $3.50 per bushel. 34.3t
The allotment of the Methodists
of the Memphis, Northern AL
bama and Tennessee conference in
the S35, 100000 home and foreign
mission campaign, was fixed last
Saturday at $4,500,000.
Clarence Butler came home from
Philadelphia, Pa, where he is 10.
Gated in the service of his country.
and spent several days with home
folk this week. He belongs to the
quartermaster department.
The ten-day-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Crossett, west of town.
died last Sunday night and was
buried Monday at Liberty All.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. Thos. Orman.
Ernest Gregory and mother. of
Paris, came over Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Ida Patterson.
Mr.. Gregory returned home The
same evening, but Mrs. Gregory
remained over to spend the week
with Mesdames Hurt and Patter-
son.
The subject for the morning SER
mon at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday will be "Some Es-
sentials to a Real Religious Re-
vival;" and at 8:l5 p. M, the pas
tor will speak on THE Reconcil-
ing Son. All are invited to these
services.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harris, of the Twenty fourth dis.
trict, died last Friday night at
Q o'clock of congestion following
typhoid fever. He was ten or
twelve year old and the burial oc-
cured Sunday at Mt. Comfort. We
failed to learn further particulars.
We understand he has a brother
quite sick with typhoid.
The West Tennessee Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Fair, an
annual institution, was in progress
at Jackson last week. The at
tendance was good and there was
a splendid exhibit of live stock,
poultry and agricultural products
There was also very fair program
of races. Quite a large number
attended from Huntingdon and
Carroll county.
The Paris city schools opened
last week. They we're largely at
tended. Miss Belah Landlord, |
of Huntingdon, is principal of the
Atkins Porter school, which has
the fifth to eighth grades. M M. |
Phillips is again at the head of the |
schools as superintendent. Miss
Landlord has been connected with |
the Paris school for several years
and her many friends will be de-
lighted to learn Of her promotion. |
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton met Friday, September s, in
the Office of the Huntingdon High
School. An interesting miscel-
laneous program was rendered. A
splendid talk by Mrs. John Nicely
on why it Has Been a Struggle
TO Maintain the Association" also
discussions were given on How
We May Maintain the Associa-
hon." by Mrs. Hendrickson. Mrs.
Olgah Mebane, Mrs. /. Writ Evans
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In The District Court OF Ths Sixth Jul
dicial District OF The State OF Ida
no, In and for the Conniy
OF Custer.
8. Lowenstein, Plaintiff, VS..
Milt Russell, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day OF March, 1918, Writ Of At
sachment was issued against the pro-
psrty of the above named defendant,
IN thee above entitled action out of the
shove entitled Court, commanding the
Sheriff OF Custer County, Idaho, to at
tach and safely keep all of the proper
~ of said defendant, or so much there
Of as may be sufficient to satisfy
plaintiffs demands, to-wit:
Three Hundred Dollars, principal.
together with interest thereon at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum from
April 3Oth, 1914, until paid, and for the
sum OF One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Attorneys fees. together with the
sosts and disbursements of this action.
Dated this 4th day Of March, 1918.
[Sssll e. y. MICHAEL, Clerk
James s. Byrss and Lewis A. Lee. At
sorasy's for Plaintiff, Residence and
r. O.Address, Idaho Falls, Idaho. m6s7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. 10,
1918,
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Duffy, Of Stanley, idaho, who, on Jan.
20, 1918, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. Oi2474 for NEi4 NE14 NW4, $
y NWl4 NEil NW4, SEl4 NEA Lot
/, Ei6 SEA Lot 1, SW4 NE4 NW4,
VIZ SEi4 NEi4 NW4,NWA MEL Sc
u NWl4, 81 MEL SEA NWl4, NW4
SEA NWL, SIS SEE NW4. Eil E'4
Lot ., NEl4 SW Il, ia Ell, Lot 8, w
Il SWA NW4 SCI, NWA NWA SW-
a SEA, El5 NE,a Lot 4, SWM NWl-A
SELL SWi-i, NJ M SELL sWl 4,
Section ID, Township II North, Range
~ East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice Of inteation to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land shove described, before II. II
Marshall, u. S. Commissioner, at
Stanley, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
March, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses;
Madison Womacks, George w. Gu
mine, w. A. Soule, VIM. Is. Paul, III
of Stanley, Idaho. BEN Il GRAY,
10 ms Regis ec
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Estcay Notice

There came to my place last
fall, a Durham steer, brand too
dim to recognize. Left ear crop
ped with hole through ear just
below crop, right ear undercrop-
ped. Owner call, pay pasture
bill and advertising costs on or
before April 10th or animal will
be sold according to law.
Louigi Giampedraglia,
Bayhorse Bridge, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Published every Wednesday.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No, 0lal50 G
Department. OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, idaho, Februa-
VI 1918,
Notice ia hereby given that Andrew
Oiler, of Challis, Idaho, who, on octo-
Der IS, 1919, made Homestead Entry,
No. Olal5o, Cor So SEA- and SEA- s.
VIII, Section II, Township IA North,
Range 10 East. Boise Meridian, has I'LL
ed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above de4cribed, before JOS
eph II. Horton, United States Commits
aioner, at Challis. Idaho, on the End
day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert a, Finlay, Ira S. Oiler, John
e. Oiler and Ralph l.. Baxter, all OF
Challis, Idaho. BEN II. GRAY,
fa7 m27 st Register