davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
FORD-TRIBUNE
SUIT UNDER WAY
Auto Manufacturer and Son Present
as Opening Statement in $l,OOO,-
900 Case is Made.

Mount Clemens. Mich. May To-
Henry Ford and his son Edsel sat
side by side in Judge fuckers court
today when the opening statement
of Mr.. Ford's $1,000,000 libel SUIT
against the Chicago Tribune was
made by Attorney Alfred j. Murphy.
Mr.. Ford said he expected TO
spend most of his time here until d
verdict is reached.
In his statement Mr.. Murphy
asked the jury to remember that
at the time of publication of the
alleged libel, June %. 1915, the
United States had not entered the
European war and did Lot enter
until April. 1917.
I'VE had, while a neutral, the
right to sell munitions OF war and
we we're trying to keep out of the
war" said Mr.. Murphy.
"A few days before this editorial
was published, on June IS, 1916, in
fact. the secretary of war ordered
the mobilization of the national
guard for service on the Mexican
border.
That was the situation at the
time the libelous editorial was
published"
Reads Editorial.
Mr.. Murphy then read the edi-
torial headed Ford is an anarch-
ist."
The article said that Ford re-
fused to protect any of his men
who responded to the cali of their
country, nor would he pay their
salaries while absent, nor care for
their families. Ford in the editor
iaI. was referred to as n "ignor-
ant idealist' and Incapable Of
thought"
List Five Lies.
Concluding the reading, Mr.. Muir
ply continued:
Gentlemen. we shall prove be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that
these statements are a tissue of
falsehood and libel. We shall par
ticularly disproye the following
five lies:
"Iie No. THAT guardsmen
employed by Ford would lose their
places.
Lie No. THAT nc provision
would be made for their depend
entS.
Lie No. 3-That their families
could get along as best they might.
Lie Nos 4-That when they re
turned they would have to apply
for their old jobs as strangers.
"'Lie No. 5-That this rule ap-
piled TO the Ford plants every
where"
II was asserted that the great
influence and large circulation OF
the Tribune increased its responsi-
bilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
UNPUBLISHED CLAUSE OF.
PACT PUTS IT IN EFFECT.
IF THREE NATIONS SIGN.
Makes Peace With Huns
Certain Even if One of
Allies Withdraw.

Paris, May Is, - The Ger
T1an peace treaty, II developed
today, contains a clause which
has not yet been made public.
providing that ratification by
Germany and three OF the
principal associated powers
will bring the treaty into
force between the ratifying
- parties. enabling the immed-
1a.e resumption Of trade.
As the result of conferences
among the representatives of the
powers, which were being contin-
ned today. the text of the German
treaty probably will be made pub
lie by installments. II is reported
that the financial and boundaries
sections of the document will be
released tonight.
II was pointed out today in con-
nectiOn with the stipulation as to
the ratification of the German
treaty that any nation which with
held ratification after three of the
principal powers had ratified would
be at a disadvantage in a CONNER
cial way. This would follow from
the fact that the Tatifying powers
would be able to resume trade rela-
tons with Germany at once while
the states that delayed would have
no such privilege.
NegOtiates Others in East.
It is quite probable that the
Turkish and Bulgarian peace
treaties will be negotiated and
signed in Constantinople. Salonika
or some other convenient city in
the near east, according to Reu-
ters Paris office.
A peremptory answer to the
German note registering objec-
tions to the treaty arrangements
for the left bank OF the Rhine and
the Saare valley has been drafted
by the special commission on ter
-itorial affairs presided over by
Apdre Tardieu, it was reported
1Lhis morning.
Have to Sign, Says Germany.
Versailles, May ia distinct
impression among some of the
subordinate members of the Ger
man peace mission that the Ger
mans will sign the peace treaty is
reflected in the remark of one of
the secretaries, who is quoted as
saying:
What else can we do but sign?
We are on the ground with your
knees on our stomachs and your
thumbs in our eyes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
LATE BULLETINS

Paris, May 16.-The Chinese
cabinet has resigned but the
president has refused 10 acceps
the resignation, according to a
telegram from Peking 10 the
peace conference.
The peace conference at
Shanghai, between represent
atives OF northern and south
ern China, the telegram adds,
has broken up.
London, Thursday. May 15-
Serious figh ing between Ser
biaRs and CrOatians at Agram.
the Croatian capital. is repOr.-
ed in a Vienna dispatch tonight
to the Exchange Telegraph
company. Many of the COM
batants are said to have been
killed.
New York. May 16-An in
come tax and penaI'y suit
against the commercial cable
company was brought by the
government today In the fed.
eral court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO MILK
STRIKE NEARS
CLOSE, BELIEF
Janitors Threaten to Join
as Settlement Seems
Likely.

Chicago. Ill, May 16.-Signs oi
a break in the labor deadlock in
volving milk wagon drivers and
their employers were visible today.
The union headquarters gleefully
announced that five of the largest
distribution concerns had split
with the Milk Dealers association
and signed an agreement to pay
the men $500 a week and COM
missions
Officials Of the companies said
they had not broken with the
dealers association but had mere
ly allowed the men to take their
wagons out and would later pay
any wages agreed upon between
the association and the union.
Harrison Dick, president of the
Western Dairy company, was the
first reported to have signed" he
reported through his secretary
that he had signed no agreement
but had told his drivers that he ap-
proved the $500 a day wage and
was willing to allow them to go
back to work with the understand
ing that they were to accept the
agreements made with the dealers,
such as Borden's and Bowman's.
Similar announcements came
from the Murphy-Ward Dairy COM
pany, Theodore REM & Sons, and
Carlson & DybeCk.
JanitOrs May Join.
Possibility of the flat ianitors'
unior givingg aid to the milk wagon
drivers in their controversy with
the distributors, called a lockout by
the former, and a strike by the sat
ter was forecast today in letter
from the janitors' president saying
the janitors would meet tomorrow
night to consider the question.
Sympathy which the members of
the milk producers association had
for the drivers, it is said. may re-
suit in cutting of the milk supply
to the dealers
fuI. Point
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
PROMOTER PLEADS GTnTY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 10
William H. Schaffer, promoter,
charged by the state with having
diverted 100000 from IA state
banks and two mortgage companies
which he controlled, entered a plea
of guilty today in Hennepin county
district court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
WOMEN DISCUSS LEAGUE.

Zurich, Wednesday, May IA
The women's international confer
ence for permanent peace, in ses-
son here. discussed the League of
Nations. The criticisms and amend
ments were suggested and these
will be communicated to the peace
con gress in Paris. Among the
principal speakers was Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Mrs. HOnkE EAIS.

New York. May 16.-Mrs Walter
G. Hooke of Brooklyn sailed for
France today on the steamsh p
Mongolia in the command of units
Of overseas women workers. to be
shent abroad by the National Cath
olic war council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
TRADE RULES REMOVED.

Washington, May 16.-All rules
governing the production. manu-
facture. distribution or transpor-
tation including gasoline and ma
tural gas, were removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
LEGISLATORS WELCOME BOTS.

Madison. Wis, May 16.-In a'ga;ly
decorated train, the members of the
Wisconsin legislature left for Camp
Grant today to welcome returning
Wisconsin soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
ALL SET FOR
ATTEMPT TO
CROSSOCEAN
Failing Yesterday, n. C.-3
and Other Two Start
Today for Azores.

Trepasscy. " F., May 16,-
With the weather along the
route 10 the Azores the best
vet reported. the American
navy SeapIanes \. E. and \.
&. 3 will attempt to start thn
ns-Atlantic flight at about 3
o'clock this afternoon New.
fOundIand timel, G:30 p. m,
New York timel, Commander
Towers announced this fore
noon.
Meantime repairs we-e being
rushed on the n. c. 4. which ar
rived last evening from Halifax,
and if they are completed in time
she. will hop Off with ner sister
planes. If not, Lieutenant Reads
fiier will follow as soon as posi-
BILE.
Rough weather outside TTepassey
harbor which drenched the aviators
with a nice spray caused them to
abandon the plan to "hop-oh' tor
the Azores yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to Commander John fl.
Towers chief of the expedition.
Also Commander Towers explained
that the \. c. ( arrived and he de-
cided to postpone starting in the
hope that all three of the naval
planes might make the trip togetn-
er.
Weather Favorable.
Weather prospects early today
were favorable and work Of over
hauling the n. CA was progressing
rapidly so that it was almost Ger
tain that. the three entries Of the
United States navy for first honOrs
in crossing the Atlantic by the air
route would make another start TO-
wards evening.
In speaking of the unsuccessful
attempt to take the air late yester-
day, Commanded Towers said tnat
the n. c. ! andpN c. 3 got a little
too far out in the harbor and he in
sisted they would have made a good
start if they had ATTEMPTED to rise
nearer shore.
Denies Plane Damages.
Commander Towers denied that
the \. c. 8 had been damaged, but
she was towed in by a motorboat
to save her engines for another
try today. The n. c. aIighted in
the harbor at 7:OS O'Clock last
night Newfoundland time. after
a flight from Halifax. 4 distance
of 537 miles, in 6 hours and 25
minutes 1888 minutes. actual hy-
ing time The seaplane hoated on
the surface of the wafer for
hours and 20 minutes, when fore
ed to alight Is miles from Halifax.
one OF her engines failint by slow
oil pressure. The y. c. maine
tanned an average altitude of $500
feet during the HalifaX-Trepassey
fight
Mechanics who worked all night
on the n. c. were still busy this
morning with engine and propel-
Ter tests, hoping to have the plane
in readiness to start for the Azores
this afternoon with the n {. l and
y. c. 3
VIII "Take-Off'' Inside Harbor.
Commander Towers. anxious 10
have all three planes attempt the
ocean cruise, was enthusiastic
over the speed records made by
the n. C. on her trip from Chat
ham. Mass. to Halifax. and thence
to this port.
1t was explained that the take
of" today would be attempted in
side the harbor
Coastwise weather today VAS
favorable for the fight. clear skies
and a fresh wind prevailing.
Britishers May Start.
st. Johns. y. F.. May 1G.-Local
weather conditions were favorable
today for a start of the projected
trans-oceanic sight of the British
airmen. but pending weather re-
ports from mid-Atlantic, Hawker
and Raynham wi hheld definite
decision TO take the air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
MARIE MADE MODERATOR.

St. Louis, May 16.-J. Lewis
Barre was elected moderator at
the United States Presbyterian
church assembly. Barre is of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
PUTS TAX ON Statesmen.

Kingston. Jamaica, Thursday
May 15.-The legislative council to-
day passed a bill imposing a tax
of $50 on commercial travellers do
ing business in Jamaica. This fol-
lows the levying of parcel tax on
imports, the taxes being imposed
for the purpose of assisting in
meeting a deficit in the treasury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday: not
much change in temperature
Temperature at a. m, AZ; high
est yesterday. II; lowest last night,
46.
Velocity of wind at a. m, s
mics per hour.
Precipitation, 10 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, ~;
at a. M, 76.
RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Miss
issippi will continue from below
Dubuque to Muscatine until heavy
rains occur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

Athens, Wednesday, May IA
Gil Ieek forces landed today al
Smyrna. the news being received
here with great enthusiasm.
"a Paris dispatch Thursday stat
ed that IAN important port" in Asia
Minor would soon be the theatre
OF an inter-allied military and
naval manifestation in which Greek
soldiers and French. British and
Italian warships would particip-
ate" A Paris dispatch received
Thursday night stated that the
United States battleship Arizona
and four United States cruisers
had arrived at SmyrnaD
(By Associated Press0
Greek troops have been landed at
Svmrna, Asia Minor, the operation
taking place Wednesday. Accord
ing to Paris dispatches. an inter
allied demonstration there is to be
carried out by French. British and
Italian warships and Greek sol
diers. United States warships are
reported to have arrived at Sy-
nrna.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
GREAT NAVAL
FORCE FORMS
OFF SMYRNA
U. S. Warships Join in
Concentration of Allied
Vessels, Report.

Paris, May 16.-An extensive
allied naval concentration has
been begun at Smyrn in con-
nectiOn with a mandate to
Greece to administer the city.
The United States hattIeship
Arizona and four Uni ed States
cruisers have arrived at
Smyrna. according TO an Ath-
ems diSpa, ,ch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Z. S. LOSSES IN WAR eseo44.

Washington. May 16.-Revised
figures show that total casualties
Of the American expeHitionary
forces during the war was 2S6,044.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29

Mrs. Lew Boehl. who has been
lily ..s, at Eiborton. Wash. for some
Time. has been visiting With her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Glea-
son. in Glenwood, for 4 few days.
drs. Gochl departed Tor Nol!mer on
Thursdays morning train.
+. NJ Godfrey has his sole stitch
ing machine now in running order
and is prepared to sew on soles
"ithout delay People who object
10 having naIls driven into shoe
soles can now be Accommodated by
having repairs done by stitching.
am now located at Garrison $
Carpenter shop. where l am pre-
pared to do Carpenter and Cabinet
work. window and door frames
screen doors and window screens
made to order on short notice.
j. A. Salomonson.
Miss Mary Delaney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Danl. Delaney re
turned home from Portland, Ore,
"wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary
has been III With diphthcria for
some weeks and is considerably
weakened from her protracte,l ill
ness. but will rapidly regain her
complete health under the parental
roof and the nursing of mother.
A Story of the lawless border
bandits of the West of a sweet
girl who was enmeahed in then
web of infamy of g two~fisted
quick shooting herman who revelled
in the sport of hunting sanssters
A regular right down west drama
of the wild and woody" type, with
occasional flashes of gooo COMEDY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29

How Go Get En- Garriage-"
cleaned up the Triple Arrow gang
Of bandits and gained the si4l of
his heart
We file all kinds Of saws and
sharpen scissors Leave orders at
the carpenter shop.
J. A. Salomonson.
Monday and Tuesday Ruth elf
ford in The Lure OF Luxury"
Taken from the Saturday Evening
Post story The Bargain True
Alex Hamilton and Harry Wal
rath went to Moscow Monday morn
ing to attend the funeral Of + r.
Mix, returning home the following
day.
Mrs Bertha Beck, who has been
visiting at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Mooers, de
parted for Lewiston Saturday morn
| ing.
U. S. Mix re-eurned from Moscow
Tuesday afternoon, where he at
tended the funeral of his father,
+. f. Mix, who was inferred Mon
day afternoon.
w. ID. Humiston and D. H. Yates,
of Potlatch, Idaho, We're Orofii. o
visitors Monday attending the sale
of state lands, Mr.. Humiston rep
resenting the Potlatch Lumber co.
in he purchase of state holdings
| Miss Gertrude Ferguson. OF Lew
iston, who has been visiting with
| Miss Helen Lindgren at the Lind
gren farm home on Whiskey Creek
for several weeks, departed for
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Cohun and
son are enjoying an outing on
Reeds Creek They are camping or
Whites Meadow, just across the
divide from the c. 7. ?. y. head
quarters.
Miss Thelma Johnson, or Palouse
Wah, who has been visiting he
brother, Lauren l.. Johnson, fore
man Of the Clearwater Republican
departed for home Wednesda.
morning. While here, Miss Thelmi
made a trip to the Atwood home
stead on Indian Greek accompanied
by Miss Agnes Gillespie and enioye,
trip through the woods of Canyon
Creek.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that !.
John Henry, convicted February IS,
1919, of the crime of Assault with
a Deadly Weapon, in the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of
Clearwater. State of Idaho, and
sentenced by said Court to serve a
term of from Six months to Two
years imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary at Boise. Ada County. Idaho.
will make application to the Honor
able Board of Pardons, at their
next regular meeting after the legal
publication of this notice, for an
absolute pardon.
Signed:
John Henry. Boise, Idaho, Box 5S,
August q, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Friday and Saturday Dorothy
Phillips in The Talk OF the Town"
Victor Wig,esworth was an in
coming passenger on Tuesdays
afternoon train.
Mrs. Sam Porter was an Orofino
arrival on Tuesdays afternoon
train.
Miss Ruth Alteneder was a de
parting passenger on the morning
train, Monday.
Geo. Brady. a mining man of the
Pierce district was an outgoing pas
senger on Sundays morning train.
Mrs Hazel Ashley was depart
ing passenger on Mondays morning
train for Lewiston.
w. B. Reese, of Gilbert was a
passenger on the down river train
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were
passengers on Wednesdays morn
ing train.
Mrs A. e. and Mrs. .. II. Holm
berg departed on Wednesday morn
ing train for Pomeroy, Wash.
Ed O'Hara was an outgoing pas
senger for Gray's Harbor, Wash
on the train. Wedneday morning.
Mrs. Holmberg will have her
first showing of fan millinery and
pattern hats Saturday. Aug. 30th.
Miss Maude Baker, Who has been
engaged in the fruit industry at
Wawawai, Wash, returned home on
Wednesdays afternoon passenger.
Mrs. II. Aiken and daughter
Mavis, returned from the Snake
River section where they nave been
picking fruit at Wawawai.
Mrs. ]. p Mix attended the
funeral of F. f. Mix lat Moscow
Monday, and returned to Orofino OF
Tuesdays afternoon passenger.
Ellis Small was an outgoing pas
senger for Lewiston Tuesday morn
ing and returned on the Afternoon
train, Wednesday.
Robert Weston who has been OF
the sick list for some time, de
parted for Soap Lake, wash, Tues
day morning, to try the waters o
that famous resort, hoping to re
gain his health.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

n the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Clearwater
County.
No. $50.
Hugh Barley, Plaintiff, vs.. T. y.
Clough and Louise Clough, his
wife, f. A. Porter and Kate
Porter his Wife; +. II. Keller and
Nilotta Keller, his wife, George
Fletcher and Jane Doe Fletcher,
his wife: All Unknown Owners
and Unknown Claimants OF the
S1-2 OF SE1-4 of Sec. ?; the
NE1-4 OF the NE1-4 of Sec II
and the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 Of
Sec. L, Twp. 81 Y. X. f. 3,
NJ, Clearwater County, Idaho,
Defendants
The state of Idaho Senus Greetings
to f. D. Clough, and Louise
Glough, his wife; z. A. Porter
and Kate Porter, his wife; i. H..
Keller and Vilotta Keller, his
wife; George Fletcher and Jane
Doe Fletcher, his wife; All
Unknown Owners and Unknown
Claimants Of the South Half OF
tie sell of Section TWO; the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section Eleven
ara the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter OF Section
Twelve, Township Thirty seven,
North, Rance Four Z. Il. NJ,
Clearwater County, Idaho.
YaU AND EACH or YOU are
hereby notified that complaint
his hecn filed against you in the
District Court of the Second Judicia
j District Of the state Of Idaho, il
and for the County of CiearwateI
i by the above named plata'1 an.
YIN are hereby directed o appea
and answer the said complain
within twenty days of the service o
this summons upon yon, Il serve'
within safl Judicial district AM
within forty days if served else
where, And voa ar farth
notified that unless you SO appea
ard answer said complaint With
Inc time specified the plantiif vii
take Judgment against You o
prayed In aid action.
mrs, 4 CrpTGNJ IL hrn,,,,t, ,nr ~,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lewiston, Idaho.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

ANA The laws of the State of idaho,
The NJ x l Mining Company. a 4
corporation. by James Dwyer, Its
attorney in fact, whose post office
address is TX River, Idaho, claim
ing One Hun red and Fifty acres OF .
Placer minlng ground. bearing
placer gold and other valuable
minerals, which placer ground Is
lying, being and situated in the
burnt Creek Mining District, Clear \
water County, State Of Idaho, has
made application to the United I
stated for mineral patent to the /
said placer ground, which ground is /
herein referred to as the McGann |
Groupe of Placers and embraces the !
following described land, to wit:
INl-2 SELL NE1-4: E12 SE1-4
! NE1-4 ELI NE1-4 SE1-4 SW1-4
NE1-4 SE1-4: NW1-4 SEA- SE1-4: 4
E11-2 SEA- SELL Sec. 90, WIZ
! SW1-4 SW1-4 Sec 81. WIZ NW1-A
! NWl-i; SE1-4 NWl-4 NWl-4 See
IS, all in Up. 80 N. Il. L. d. NJ.
The said lands have been and are
embraced in the following placer
lccations:
l. Grub Stake Placer. Located
Nov. 80, 1908. The Location notice
of which is recorded in the office OF
the County Recorder for Clearwater
county, Idaho, in Book "A" a.
Mining Notices, Page 400.
.. Reservoir Placer Claim. L i
Gated July Is, 1899, the notice OF
location being recorded In Book 8,
Page COS Mining Notices of
said county amended April 6
1903, notice of which is recorded in
said office, in Book 8 IL. rage 211.
Amended Feb. 6, 1904, the notice of
W hich is recorded in Book "a
Mining Notices said County, Page
200. Amended Feb. 81. 1904 in
Book 8 IL, Mining Locations, at
Page 254 of the said records.
5. Swamp Creek Placer. Located
June %, 1896. Notice of which is
recorded in Book 8, of Mining
Notices, Page $50 of said records.
Amended Sept. !, 1901, notice ofc
which is recorded i'll Book 8 IL
Mining Notices Page IS of said
4 records, Amended Aug. IA, 1908, no
+ tees Of which are recorded in Book
7 y IL Page 243, Mining Notices OF
said records Amended Feb. 6, 1905
notice Of which is recorded in Bool
}. "A' Mining Notices, Page 1919 9
Is said records.
4 Al Gnat Creek Placer. Locate,
d Sept. j, 1901, notice Of which i
n recorded in Book 10, Mimi!
r. Notices at Page 80 Of said records
n Amended Feb. g. 1905, notice 0
e which Is recorded in Book "A,
e Mining Notices, Page 201 Of sal,
] records.
IF 5. Boise Placer Located Oct 3
}, 1894. Notice of which is recorde'
o, in book 9, Mining Notices, at Pag
Isl Of said records. Amended Sept
> 1901, Notice of which is recorde
Sc in Book 8 -, Mining Notices, Pag
ar 50 Of said records. Amended jar
!. rs, 1905, notice Of which is re
is corded in Book az, Mining Notice
,e Page FOL of said records.
II g. High Bar Placer Locate
n sept. /, 1901, The notice Of whie
OF rs recorded in Book 9 L., Mimi
ne Notices, Page 81 OF said records
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Clearwater
County.