davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
OF Local Moment

} Ut Local Moment {
S>~~~~---~--->-~~--- y
Bang There goes En% rsss % 13
with Article "
-------------------I
Fresh eggs Plenty of eggs as
CsooazSey's
Watching the c80ck IL DeiIher 8
trade nor qr'otessian -ai's 5 losfe-'s
sob.
Fresh Pumpkins, In &c al CoaasseE~s
L. W VS. shpula ne advised as ro
tne rneanfng of P D. @.
BiM welsch say s0rne g.eopls sc.
as ii the Golden Rnge Is made cf
brass
cooSsey's fox C-asoa. 5 lbs s5c; c
ihs slSA,
gn@re Ez1rner n note in ihs &C.
sqarchss Thar fiAlr1aAna- Germany is-
hand extraordinary. is rn-=llus The
same fate as rhe Hindens.e-g l1ne. II
Is destined tn- the JUNK pila
Ferans ar Csallsays. Its tar 4-c-
-----G
JOHN Adams r1anEnon SENSE is
rhe key no every deadlocR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Thanksgiving angha 10 BE- pos-pnaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Choice of Any Woman's
Coat in the Basement
sll.95

Black and navy blue. in a
variety Of heavy winter fabrics.
Values mp 10 $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

RAnRils New GrocerT stands ear
satisfaction and Reliability QUALITY
cur sl0-zn We PAY 1lha haphes1 rnar-
kag pr5ce f0r v9uT csan1ry produce
lis North Iarisaon- Phone 1a5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Krinkle Cords

Something entirely new in
ehlldrcn's worsted s'litings: col
ors. reds and brown only. Don I
fail 70 see them as We only have a
fcN pieces 10 close at
35c fD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

There mAy Ae FROST ugaaa m 7u-nc'-
kin Sur Ihe flowers xre hloomr-r ss1ll
in OEAAhomA Sla-5oEs lAus 15 The
Pair Cod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Fresh eggs Plenty of eggs ar
Ixs0azSsyAs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Sample Wool UnN> s,,,h
About HALF Price.
S2.9S AND $3.9S

Here is the chance for the big
man. Sizes are 40. ~. f.
usually the big man pays a PEN
atty for his size-ihis time he
gets a plum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

All silk taffetas. grey. brown
and sand. Bead and lace trim
med. $1,000 values.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Basement Bargain
Fancy Grey Stripe Fan Suiting

just the proper material for
children 5 school dresses if You
want something durable and at
medium price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Only } pelces. Just the thing
for paper hangers use on cell
n.gs. partitions and walls that
have to bc cloth covered before
decorating.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
Daniels Talks
To Wilson 800
Miles byRad.o


WASHINGTON, Fen. p -Sccrc
,ary Daniels Transmitted a ,elcph1nis
greeting to President Wilson today
by naval -ldl1 From hi, deck a,
'hc navy department tic sec,ctary',
VOICE was carried 20 the transport
Drlrg, Washington nearly 81 mile,
oil the Atlantic coast
N. the George Va 4,hiug,on is ~
equipped Tor lo-lg distance radio tic.
phone transmission. Mr. Daniels
talked without receiving q direct re.
pl,, and acknowledgement ot the
greeting came by ordinary radio.
Mr.. Daniel, opened m message by
stating that II was the secretary oi
the navy talking and that the me'.
sage was for the president Whether
Mr.. Wilson was personally at the re.
ccl,lng in,trumen, Oh the ship or nn'
did not develop here The secretary
said that great welcome awaited the
president IN Boston and again ln
Washington when he reached the cap.
ual He told how Mayor Peter, ul
Boston and Admiral Wood had made
ARRANGEMENTS to have naval Nc,' is
and aircraft meet the George Wash
lug,on and while ashore ,hcrc-wouId
be an escort oi troops Mr Daniels
repeated his message seteyal times TO
make sure tina, he was understood.
Good hy," the secretary SAID into
the instrument. Il will see YOU Tues
day. GOOD los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
ALLIES WILL
SINK ENEMY
SHIPS, CLA|I.l
Canal May Be Opened to
World Traffic,
ISLAND TO BE BLASTED
Conference Said to Favor
British Plan,

LONDON, Feb. %. - The
proposal to sink the German
warships now in the Scapa
Flow. it is generally stated in
English papers, is practically
sure to be accepted by the
peace conference. 1t is also
proposed. it is said, to raze the
island Of Helgoland to the wa
ter level. According to the
Mail, proposals which origi-
mated in the British admiralty
will be discussed in Paris in
the next few days.
The destruction OF the ships is adj
vocated on the ground that their Civ
lng TO the vic'ors would cause heart
turnngS The vessels now numbering
five battle cruisers. eleven bat,leships.
eight cruisers and fifty destroyerS.
probably will be escorted by allied
fleets TO a deep part OF the Atlantic
wesl%lrd OF the Scapa Flow and there
sunk The question OF dealing with
the surrendered submarines will be
considered separately whether they
shall be sunk or preserved
Ai,er destroying the ior,iiicationS at
kiel, assuming the British contention
Tor this action !, accepted, the canal,
the Mail says, could be handed over
10 a private company on the same
| lines as the Suez canal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
Man SUSPECTED
OF A$SAULTNC
GIRLS IS HELD
Shawnee Girls Father Signs
information,

Believed TO be the man who has been
assaulting Young girls, ] d Venablc
80 years old, is held in the county Jail
witheu, bond on a charge Of COM
mltting a criminal assault, on l2.ycar-
old frankie Harrison.
The girls father Thomas + llar.
rlSon, Shawnee garage man swore 10
the complain, issued late YESTERDAY
BY County Attorney Burn, and filed
before \ W. McWilhams. ,usticc OF
peace The girl va, here visiting
relative, when the alleged assault wa,
ramgaJued
According to the story told by the
glrl Nenable has committed criminal
acts with other young girls here. The
county attorney is investigating the
other charges and may issue iniorma-
tlous against him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
TARS STAGE SHOW FOR
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

ON BOARD THE [. g. s
GEORGE WASHINGTON. Thursday.
Feb, D.-tNight) )-president Wilson
spent merry evening a, an entertain
ment provided by bluejicke,S tonight
The presidential party Joined all the
soldiers and ships company that could
crowd into the Old Salt thea,er on the
lower decks OF the liner and found
the entertainment 10 be excellent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
Enthusiastic Audience
Braves Rain to Attend
f.. First Walton Minstrel

why is Jack Walton like Abraham
Llncoln2"
MR. BONES: 81 give it up. Why
is Jack Walton like Abraham Lin
coln''
INTERLOCUTOR: Because he
splits hairs and rails-rals at Doc
Monroney"
INTERLOCUTOR Now while
the enraged audience is recovering
from us indignation. will ask Mr.
Johnsing this question Why do yod
intend to vote for Mister Walton ;"
MR. JOHNSlNG; why do in.
Continued on Page q Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
J. C. wALToN's MINSTRELS.

TIME. TAO o'clock. Friday niEht.
PLACE: Basement OF the Skrvin
hotel, as lowdow In the building us
possible
lNTERL0CuToR Charlie Phelps.
MR. HOMES l., Howell Lewis. cclc-
bwled Oklahoma city palaeont ologis,
MIR. JOHNSING, Jack Hope. school
bonrder and silver -tonsned orator.
SODOlSTS, CHORlsTERS, CRITICS.
COHORTS, ETc--(Adv.)
lNTERLOCUTOR; Now MI
Bones, why is Jack Walton like Abra-
ham Linrolni"
Mr. BONES Amen"
lNTERLOCUTOR, "Mr, Bones,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
WHEAT BILL IS
THROUGH HOUSE
Measure Adopted Today by
Vote of PIT 10 10,

WASHINGTON, Feb - -rncJ
wheat guarantee bill. authorizing nc
president 10 use existing agcu.ic, ur
create new ones To- buy wheat of the
1913 and 1910 crops at the govern
men, guaranteed price and dispose oi
/, at markc, prices, was passed today
by the house by vote OF 277 TO Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
Defeat at Jutland
Was Staggering Blow

LON bo.Ns IlludN, Itu. 81 il'ln q
IS no reason 10 doubt the substantial
accuracy OF the German official ac-
count OF the losses suffered by tho
German flee, in the Jutla.d naval bat
tie MAY 81, l9lp 1t i, learned officially
by Rcatcr's Limited The German fig
urs, published lune 10, 1910, showed
that the caSua';.c, 10 the fleets per-
sonnel were
Officers killed or missing IL:
wounded 81 other ratings. killed or
missing 2,4l+ wounded 449. Total
500
Official detail, of damage done TO
individual vessels follow in part:
Ba,tleShip koenig. struck about fit
teen times and tadly damaged, Ship
went down by the head until her fore
castle was only six and half feet
above water he crew of the for
ward torpedo tube was imprisoned
until the ship was placed in dry dock
June s The CallltieS on board were
heavy
Saved BY Bleaching
Cruiser Scydh,z, hit by twenty
eight shells and one torpedo from
British destroyer. The entire crew OF
the turret ana magazine was killed
with the exception OF three or four
men The ship was beaChed IN a
sinking condition, but was at,erwdrd
reiloated and repaired. She suffered
many casualties.
RaulcShip GroSSer kurfucr't, dam
aged by a torpedo and four heavy
shells Engines were damaged.
Ba,llcship Markgrai, badly dam
aged. a torpedo having struck her.
Baulc,hip Oldcnburg hit by she'll
from destroyer which killed eleven
and wounded about dozen, mostly
officers ON the bridge
Hattle,hip ONirleSland, struck mine
which tore large hole IN her starboard
side. She was assisted into port by
salyaging vessels
Two Ships Collided.
Ra,tlcShip Schleiscn, injured In
collision when she attempted to avoid
the torpedoed Pommerin.
BattlcShip Sohleswig Holstein, so
badly damaged tina, the repair work
necessary required several weeks.
Battle cruiser lue,zow sustained AT
least forty direct hits from British
gunfire which did enormous damage
ard also twice ,orpedoed in evening
battle She was abandoned the next
morning and sunk by two German
torpedoes Her casualties are vari-
ouSly given as being from four hum
4 ed TO six hundred
Bs,tlship Deriilinger, so badly
damaged tha, she had to be recon
structcd, a large quantity OF armor
and guns from the unfinished Hinden-
burg being used for that purpose.
Cruiser Mol,Re hit by three large
shells under repairs until August
Cryiser Won 'er Tam, two turrc,s
put out oi action.
One Cruiser Scuttied.
Ligh, cruiser RIbing so badly dam.
aged tina, she was scu,,led to prevent
her falling into the hands Of th6
British.
Light cruiser Ro,ioek. afisr being
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22

LONDON. Feb. THE troubles
IN Munich took a still more serious
turn yesterday afternoon, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch 10 the Ex
change Telegraph company Church
bells began ringing 10000 workers
from the suburbs marched into the
center OF the city and short time
later violcn, firing was heard It is
said The mob is reported to hay, be
gun pluudering shops ~-----
Hundreds OF civilian, started to lice
from Munich, the Exchange Tee-
graph correspondent adds, but this
(contlnued on Page 2, Column s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
Experts TO Europe.

WASHINGTON, Feb p. Secre-
tary Lane has appointed commits
sion of five mining and me,allurgical
experts from the bureau of mines and
geological survey 10 visit Europe to
observe and study reconstruction
methods in the devastated regions OF
France and Belgium.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
| 109.406 IS
POPULATION
Of THE CITY.
PostotfiCo Announces Result
Of Annual Census,
ONLY 48 VACANT HOUSES
Churches Show Decrease Of
Eight During Last Ycar

Oklahoma tr'ya population is lO9
No.. according 20 tabula,lou COM
plcled BY Il II Hansen, super intend.
eut Of mails, At the poStofficc this
morning lhi, estimate Is based upon
a census conducted by city mail car.
ricr' which has been IN progrc,, ior
nearly two weeks.
The same tahulation shows that the
city now has lOTO occupied resi-
jcuCes a, agalns, lO.JSS in 1917 and
lOW7 IN l9lb There are fort, eight
unoccupod house, IN the city the re-
por, show. and thirty unc vacant,
apartments There arc al,o only
thirty ,hfec Nl.7u, rooms IN office
buildings as against l94 in 1910, and
,iNiy-nne ~ lyl5
81 Churches Here.
The report disclo,cS that there arc
only sixty two ChurChc, 81 the city
lN against seventy IN lyl1. 4 decrease
OF eight. This is accounted for by dis.
continuance OF small missions. There
are $40 factories a. against 49, a
year ago, iofty-iour school, As again,
forty y-one thirteen thea,cr, as against
eleven, ninety one ,hack,. tents. etc,
used as dwelling, As against seventy
three, twenty residences under
construction as against sixty one, ono
apartment house under construction, as
against five, apd iour business house,
under construction as against ten
Mr. HanSen's statement accompany
my the report is As follows:
There have been some readjus,-
ments Of the carrier limits during the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
"Revenge for Eisner"
Cry of Mob Lo0ting
The Shops of Munich.

BERLIN, Friday. Feb 1l-(6 p
m m)-EXcltement is growing through
out Munich, according to la,es, ad.
vices from that city, and motor cars
carrying red flags and placards read
ing Revenge for Esner," are hur-
Ying through the streets. The stores
are closed and the factories have shut
down. Working men are parading
and calling for a general strike,
Large bodies Of armed dcmons,ra.
tor, have collected IN various parts Of
The cltt and there Ia, been promscu-
on, shooting ON the streets
ifc resentment oi the masses /,
AIMED az the bourecolsc press he
cause OF is hostile attitude toward
E,,ner Most OF the afternoon edi
tions did not appear today and the
newspaper plants are under military
protection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22

STATE FoREcAsr-Fsr weather
tonight and sunday somewhat colder
tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
MOTIVE SHOW TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
WITH DANCING
Attendance Of 10000 viii
Make Affair Success,

4 grand automotlNe and military
ball will he held tonight III the Main
street hall as closing event OF the
Au,omotivc show. Promptly at y
O'Clock the cars in the iront-ccn,er
section OF the hall will be rolled out
the especially constructed hardwood
dancing floor on which they have
been standing will be cleared and
waxed. and the care-iree followers OF
the "ligh, fantastic" will be given a
Tree rein.
Two OrehestrM.
Two orchcs,ras will furnish music
for the dancing. which will last until
midnight Stcinberg's Oklahoma City
orchestra, which has been ACCOMPANY
ing June Blan and the La Sale quar-
,c,. and which has on the other eve
ming, furnished music for the dancing
will be assisted by "Sammcs Synco-
pa,ing Six jayk band under the lead
ership Of Lieut. Dave Berend
This morning was school childrcn'S
morning a, the show and the young
stcrs were down waiting for the doors
to open at 8 o'clock. The hall was
noisy all morning The children will
he admitted at half price all day today
They seemed TO be particularly inter
es,ed today in the Sammles Oil com
pany's exhibit. The. salesman spent
busy morning explaining all about
the map OF the city which is in the
rear of t,c booth, ,ha, indicates with
Continued on PAGE 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
One Cruiser Scuttied

Ligh, cruiser RIbing, so badly dam
aged that she was seu,,ied to prevent
her falling into the hands Of IN
British.
Light cruiser Ros,oek, after being
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
chi.dren'S Home At
Pryor One Of Best
State Institutions

'dren All Housed in Pretty Little Neatly Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs Neil B. Gardner. Superintendent of the
Institution, and His Wife, Are Father and Mother" to
Every Child in the Pace-Tmes Reporter Coo, Through
Institution Unexpectedly and Before Officers Discover
Her Identity
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
MANY PERMITS
 ISSUED LAST WEEK
sIOtal Estimated Cost in Building
 Work S2OO,313

Permits for building purposes is- sued for the week ending October 2Y, by the building inspector amount to an approximate cost of $20O,313. Tho permits follow:
 Frame tenement nouse-Joseph {NF ratHehko, Norden street $9,O0o. 8 keShingling--Thr permits to Tllo ' EAlatd Roofing Co, $610. Franc dwelling-J. w. Schroeder, Wellington street. S4,50O. U, RcpairS--John Kunz Co.,, 127 Hart < stroet, $50. ! Repairs---Mrs, E. Ilien, Monroe sstreet. $40.
 Altorations-Peter Denuzzi, l32 North street, $60.
 X Reshingle--L. Tangu&y. 1516 Stan, By street. $55. N Repairs after fire-John Ohlson, sRearl street. $1,oOO. s1 Charcoal shed--Berson Brothers, u4arvard street $1O0 RI Reshin gle---Peter Fay. 62G East Main 'tTeet. SG75.
 | erations-Abraham Wolf, 42S Church street. $40.
 Frame garaSc-Israel Levin. Win tltrop street. $500.
 Goop-Anton Bicos1i, .75 Beacon street $55.
 Frame sarage-Arthur KallberS, Lake Boulevard. $400. M Temporary s;urage ge--Fafnir Bearing gCo., Myrtle street. 5000. M Frame dwc1ling--M, Kennedy, sSefton Drive $5,00O. N Reshingle-San Berkowitz B Lyons street. $500.
 S Frame enclosure--W. T. Tenn, 139 Hart street. $3O.
 Addition-Em Gansl>c, 124 Hart street. sa5o.
 ReshingIe--Mr, Monk, 63 Hart Street. S90.
 Reshingle-Mr. Skritulsky, 55 Win throp street S250.
 Reshingle--G. w. Lesley, Winthrop street. $195. Frame building--Nalenty Muzzo, s1S5. Kelsey street. 5000. Reshingle-A. F.. -Abetz, 334 South Main street. $35. Lumber shed-John Ohlson. 52 Pearl street. $3,o00. Brick building-G. F.. Prenticc, Pleasant street. $2,0O0. Reroof-H. A. Taibert, 1920 Stan ley street. s550. Dairy-J. F. Avery X Son, 162 Glen street $200. Alterations-E. $. Hart, South Bur ritt. $1.500. Frame building-J. p. McQuire, 551 Stanley street. $1.500. Alterations-W. I. filling, 639 Ken sington street. s53. Coop-Salvatore De. Simone, 122 Chapman street. $200.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

Frame sarage---Alfrod Talbot. 5S Trinity street. $75,
 Brick %arago--GeisinGe & Schafer, II Wilson street. $1,200.
 rraluc dwelling -- Mr. Anphir. Brighton street. $3.5OO.
 Frame dwelling Chus. StromQuist, SptlOn Drive, $4,00O.
 Frame dwelling-H. Johnson, ts- thcr street. $4.500,
 Franc building-louis Levinson. $3,40O
 Brick builGinS--Antonj Brodrick, 67 Sexton street. $3,400.
 Frame dWelling-J udson l\ilOouTc, corner Cypress and Stanley streets. $7,OO0.
 Brick buildinG-tIart X Ilutcfln- son. West Main street. $3O,0OO.
 Frame building--Chn&. kallcrman, End Francis street. $5,0Oo.
 Brick building islanders, FraNN Clark, south stanley street. $loo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
RILEY-O'DONNELL NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY
Local Man to Take Mcridcu Girl As His Bridc-Ccrcmony to Be Per formed in st. Roses Church.

In St. Roses church in Merlden Wednesday, morning John J. Riley or this city will take Miss Ethel Mar uueritc O'Donnell of Meriden as his bride. Both arc well known in New Britain and many of their friends from this city will attend the church services and the reception which IS 10 follow in the Silver City. William kerin of this city will act as best man and Miss Sadie Mullins of Mcrldcn, bridesmaid
 Riley is a prominent member or DaIy council, K. of G. the Y. M. T. A. and B. society and Rev. William A. Harty branch. A. 0. II. tie has held offices in all three societies. prln- ,ipally the Tabs. having been a mem Der of the board of directors of that society for several years. He was at one time vice. president of the society and for years has been director of athletics in the rooms of the Tabs and chairman of the dance committee. He was connected With the Fifth ward baseball club when that\ team won the Mayors cup fer the city cham
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

pionship. For one term he represent ed the Fifth ward in the common council The bride is connected with the purchasing department of the h. ternational Silver company, and Mir. Riley with the local office of the Con- nectlcut Electric Light company
 Following a wedding trip to Wash ngton' D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Riley will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following Warrantee transfers were recorded this morning at the town clerks office: Raymond Trottn to PasQuale Trotta, property at 413 West Main street; SeVerin Johnson 10 Tony Binda property on Pearl court: Nellie McHugh to Sabatino Perugeni, land and buildings on Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
pSOWEltN NANES &HN--AN-N '.

1'indin& mah rFuOC''eH "e'''''' ''''' desk in Pooth'S block yesterday ''I'- c,no0n pr. Leo J. koWal'ki returned tC the street and with oHlcer Nh- ,i,n, p. Mrt'un went back to the "f- .rc , .rrond time to arrest the nro,,Ir, but to their surprise found Ib,t he had broken the window ot tI,o office and made his escape. From llcy> f0nnd it was evident that the :nnn had entered by means of bunch nt kuyH left in the elevator over nlS Int.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Specialists in Bridgework

Beautiful Bridgework with ab- ,olutely painless attractions.
 As Low as ................ $500
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

J. HENRY PAGAN,
 Dear Doctor:---
 I want to tell you that your method of extaction Is the best ever.
 To any one who wishes to have their teeth extracted I gladly recom- mend you.
 MRS. CLAYTON LAWR ENCE.
 215 West Main St., PlainvilIe, Ct.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

J IIVHIy r dBaH,
 Dear Doctor:
 1t Is matter of personal satisfac- ton to me to testify that the bridge- worl, you mado Is not only perfect in appearance but has proved most serviceable; and I shall always con- sder myself fortunate in having the pleasure of recommending you to my friends in order to better assure you Of my appreciation.
 ARTHUR ADOLFSON.
 34S No. Burritt, New Britain, Ct.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
nOn-cOal
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise Idaho, April %
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn R
Hibbs, of Lucille, Idaho, who, on Febr-
uary 23rd, 1916, made Homestead En-
try, No. O1S736, for NJ SEA NWAi
and Lots 2, 3, and 4, Section 3, Town
ship "a North, Range 2 West, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before J.
Loyal Addison, United States Commits
sioner at his office, at Whitebird, Idaho,
on the 10th day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude White, Lucille, Idaho.
Johnnie Johnston, of Lucille, Idaho.
Alfred S. McGaffee, of Lucille, Idaho.
Clinton Reeves, of higgins, Idaho.
5O-5 FRANK S. HEIR,
Register.