davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

1t was evident that the facility with
which beer; or something closely re-
sembling it could be brewed at home,
was bound to attract the attention OF
the prohibition law enforcement Of
hcers. 1t is q matter Of common
knowledge that since the enactment
Of the prohibition law the ale Of
malt syrup and hops q increased.
and 1t requires no very
great detective ability to reach the
conclusion that a largo proportion of
tho increased sales are to be no.
counted for on the basis of the home
Manufacture Of beverages. 1t p
a that the authorities are taking
steps to place under the ban the sale
of these commodities to persons o her
than bakers and confectioners.
1t is cert;0n that such a ruling will
clea: that the sale of an article can
not be prevented merely because the
buyer a if he chooses, use it Cor
an illegal purpose. If he could use
it for no other purpose, that would
be a different matter. Malt syrup
can be used as one Of the ingredients
Of beer. So can hops. But the
syrup can also be used for ordinary
s~weetening purposes, and the nops
can be ana are quite commonly used
for the manufacture Of the sort Of
yeast that sour mothers used to
make, and which a good many
housewives still prefer to any other.
If the sale of these articles can be
prevented because it is possible for
the articles to be improperly used,
where is the line to be drawn?
BarleyS can be used for the making
Of malt, therefore we must stop the
raising and sale of barley, and we
must likewise place the ban on corn,
potatoes, rye and all the other grains
and practically all the fruits, because
alcohol raj be derived from any Of
them.
From a pound Of sugar there can
be obtained approximately half a
pound of pure alcohol, il one knows
how and chooses to take the trouble.
Therefore the sale Of sugar must be,
stopped.
1t looks like a large order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
8Wneat prices have been engaged.

wheat prices have been engaged,
Al q series: Of nerobatic performances
during the week. Sensational de-
clines early in the week were fol-
lowed by British buying, which caused.
a reaction. With the upward trend
the British orders ceased, and the
price dropped again. One important
element is the mormon corn crop,
figures on which have just been given
out. The crop Of this year passed
the three billion bushel mark, max
ing this one of the greatest three corn
years on record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Michael had been three months
with the new law firm and was be-
ginning to get accustomed to the vio-
lent contrast between the day spent
in the atmosphere of low-voiced,
quiet-stepping, earnest men who NOV
ed about in their environment Of
polished floors, oriental rugs, leather
chairs and walls lined with leather
covered law books; and the evening
down in the alley where his bare, lit
tie. white and gold room made the.
only tolerable spot in the neighbor-
hood.
He was still occpying the fourth
'loor back at his original boarding
house, and had seer Mr.. Endicott
briefly three or four times, but Moth
ing had been said about his lodgings;
One morning he came to the desk
and found a letter lying there for
him.
"Son:" It said, your board is paid
at the address given below. up to the
day you are twenty-one. IT you don't
get the: benefit it will go to waste.
Mrs. Sempfe will make you quite comY
Portable and I desire you to: move to
her house at once. NsIf you feel any
obligation toward me this is the way
to discharge .H.ApHope 1youlaEe well.
Yours, Delevan Endieott.''
Michaeps heart beat faster with
varied emotions. 1t vas pleasant to
have some one care, and Of course If
Mr.. Endicott wished 1t so much he
would manage it sonsehow-perhaps
he could get some night work or
copying to debut he would never let
him, bear his expenses. That could
+. not be-. ars..~ ~-..4ss-
He hurried Oft at the noon hours to
find his benefactoI and make this
plain with due gratitude. He found,
however, that it was o so easy to
change this mans mind. once made
up. Endicott would not hear to any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

:. There is a principle in economies
known as the law Of diminishing re-
turns. That law seems Also to apply
in the realm lof politics, and Mr..
Townley appears to have become en-
tangled in it's meshes. The votes
cast in the tost three elections for
the Townley candidate for governor
illustrates the working Of the prin-
ciple. ro.
Reports on the vote for governor
this year have been received from
all the precincts in the state, and,
while they r unofficial; they may be
accepted as accurate, as the correc-
tion Of any clerical errors will not
change the result more than a very
few votes either way.
The vote for governor stands: Fra
zier. 11S,s27; O'Connor, 112,272; to-
tai, 22s,12s: majority for Frazier,
1855.
Going back two years we hnA tina,
the following vote was cast: Frazier
54.517; Doyle. 3s,7ss; total, $3.50;
majority for Frazier, 1874.
Compare now the vote Of 1915:
Frazier, s7.ee5: Macarthur. 20.351;
total, 1%os,o16; majority for Frazier
s7,314.
Had Frazier's majority of 1915
been maintained in his second ram
paign he would hive had a majorit,
OF about $4,000 in 1918 and Of about
100000 this year. Instead it drop
ped to 1874 in 1913 and 1855 IL
1920.
Had Frazier received the sam,
proportion of the vote last this yea
that was given him in 1918 his pres
ent majority would have been 40,
600. Instead it is a little more thai
ore-tenth Of that.
In 1915 Frazier received 81 pc
cent Of the total vote cast In 1s1,
his percentage Of the total vote wa
$50. This year hisNpercentage is 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
SYNoPsIS

infant. daughter Of a bankrupt hnancier
from being shot by one Of the victims
SO he himself is wounded. M Is taken
into the great house for care.
The little girls name is Starr Ends
an interest in the boy n learns h q he
is an orphan with no relatives.
The youngster is kept, at the Endicott
nome: and rapidly convalesces.
Milky does well in school. After q
lapse OF several years, Endicott and his
daughter whose life he saved come to
Michael graduates with. honors from
He, then returns to New York to begin
work. He is invited to dine at the EpQt-
Milky dimes at the Endicott home and
is invited to go riding with Starr the
next morning. Mrs. Endicott receives
him At the door and firmly informs him
daughter associate with a maj of Ques.
tionAble, birth. Milky leaves the house
without seeing Starr who is at the time
waiting upstairs and wondering why
Milky does not come.
Milky goes to the haunts of his child
Q days COOKING for Sam and his old
boyhood pals but fails to find them. He
goes to her rescue: He Isl beaten into
Inconsistencies and when HE pine to
he is in a hospital. When the gets GU!
Of the hospital he goes again to his old
BLIND alley. determined to locate some
Of his old pals.
He locates Sam, who is at Rrst sus.
picious as to his purpose in coming &c
the alley. Milky inquiries bou Buck
who is wanted by the police for burg.
larry, but gets no satisfaction.
Milky finds tina his old friends are
snEaFf ed I'm In a t career Of crime He is in.
Starr and her mother sail for Europe
Michael gets hold of an old farm
whicl1 he plans to use in regeneratins
his former companions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.

The herring forms the chief fisher
les of the British Isles. and it is esti-
mated That 2,2o0,0o 900 behring's are
landed in Britain during one season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
CHAPTER x~I1I-oontinued.

Sam nodded and f. put forth his
rough forefinger shamedly to touch.
the velvet of a green leaf, as one UNI
accustomed might touch a baby's
cheek.
"Youll go with me, Sam to the
country sometime, won't you? I've
got a plan and Til need you to help
me carry ttsout. Will you go?",
"SuFe!"' said Sam in quite a differ
voice from any reluctant assent
heshad3 ever given before. "Sure, I'll
Thank you, Sam" said Michael
na~Oresrnoved than he dared show.
And now that's settled I want to
talk about this I'm going to
have five little kids here tomorrow
earlyNn h evening. I told them I'd
show them how to whittle boats and
we're going to sail them in the scrub
bucket. They're about the age you
and Iswere when I went away to col
.lege. Perhaps I'll teachsthem a let.
ter or two of the alphabet IL they
seem interested. They ought to know
how to read, Sam"
IneVer learned to -naIt-
tered Sam half belligerently. srhat
500" said Michael as il it were a nsat-
ter Of small moment. We'll, what II
you were to come in and help me with
the boats. Then you could pick Il
up when / teach them. You might
want to use it some day. It's well to
quickly you know
SGf1 nodded.
vi don't knows / carr bout it,H he
said indifegently, but Michael saw
that he intended to come.
Well a1per the kids have 9nTe /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
THE PEOPLE.

The Farmers' Journal OF Dunn
Center. the Townley paper for Dunn
county, presented its readers with a
headline summary Of the results Of
the election from which the following
excerpts are taken:
Frazier Wins. Entire League
Ticket, with Exception Of Con-
gresham Baer Assured. Ruth
Johnson Appears Elected. Acc
cordifg to . Message FROM the
Publishers, National Service Blu +
u at s p. M Friday. Frazier
Had a Lead Of 5000 Votes with
700 Precincts to Hear From.
The Entire State Ticket seems
safe. BaAr Has Perhaps Been
Defeated.
Some portions OF that summSsy
are correct. For instance, FRAZIER
..won',sif being able to hang onto lii
ofacs tor smother term, aIthsushs IS
Z maturity reduced almost to til
.poiat ~ tnyfsibiIity y vinring. Buiii
there N1en't any "perhaps'' Sabonl
the cassp 81 n. Baer. III III ev56snt
on elsct!fon night that he WIS az.
Ifsated. ana that certainty ! never
Aftsr1arA placsd III doubt. Nisl
JeknAbnf never tpsarsl 10 hays bsen
slscted From the bss1nnlng III
9ppsassd e hayesbsSn Asfsxtsd, ma
eayssy aldsditisnaI g. nner1snssa ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01

Files Account
Alice Braddock, Administrative Of T.
w. Braddock, has filed a first and
final and distributive account in pro-
bate, showing the sum Of $4,021.93 re-
ceived and the same sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
M|ART|NSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dodd of Newark
called on Mr. and Mrs. w. !, Cline
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. J. M. Pumphrey and family OF
Mt. Vernon were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bebout enter
tanned the following guests Saturday
and Sunday: Mr.. Jacob Eller, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. s. Oyster and son OF Mans
field and Mr.. Bernard Bebout Of
Wooster.
The Bible class will meet Wednes
day evening at o'clock in the Bap
tist church. Subject: "rhe Reward.
Mrs. Joanna Diehl, Miss Nellie
Diehl and Miss Glare Rowley spen
Friday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. w. !. Cline ATTENDED
the surprise party for Mr., and Mrs
David Clutter OF Owl Creek Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird spent Sunda,
with her sister, Mrs. 4. j. Dean o
Homer.
Mrs. Maria Anderson goes to Zanes
vile this week to spend the wlnte
with her sister.
Mr.. Jay Mitchell of Kansas City
the guest of friends.
Mr.. Greeley Rne and family ar
moving into Mrs. Ewart's house. n
Gently vacated by Mrs. Boyd, VIII
moved to Mrs. Maria Anderson
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farmer an
Mrs. Edith Cullison went to Cosho,
ton Friday to visit Mr. Sep Diyal
who is quite sick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
cAPPERs ENDORSEMENT

That was fine endorsement Ar
thur Capper, the senator from Kan
sas, gave Senator Harding in his
speech at Columbus. 4
He told what great man Capper
Is out in Kansas, and attacked the
League of Nations in mild manner
and placed the blame for continua
tion of the war taxes on a Democratic
administration, forgetting that con
gress has been Republican for near
ly two years and that repeal of wal
taxes is up to congress and not thu
administration.
He did say that Harding had voted
against the league and, probably rea
,lizing that that was about all he truth
fully could say about him, let It go al
that. Fine endorsement, eh, from a
western progressive?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
Account flled-

Account Piled
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by J. e. Irving, ad-
ministrator of William Gregory, show
ing the following: Received $672.25,
paid out the same sum. .t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
PROMINENT WOMAN
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Mrs. Maude Murray Miller to
Give Political Address
Night of Oct. 5

Mrs. Maude Murray Miller of CO.
lumbus, member of the state board
Of motion picture censors and feature
writer OF the Columbus Dispatch, will
be the speaker ut the next meeting OF
the Knox County Democratic Wo-
mems club, to occur on Tuesday even
ing. Oct. 8, mt the courthouse.
Mrs. Miller is n woman of unusual
ability and brilliant speaker. She
will discuss the League of Nations
and other issues of the campaign in
which the women are very much in
terested
Every woman In Knox county is in
vited to hear Mrs Miller regardless
party aililiation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
RALLY
At DANv|LLE, OHIO
Mrs. Francis Blake And Mr..
Charles West Of this City
Speak Saturday Night

There will be n Democratic rally at
Danville next Saturday evening when
addresses will be delivered by Mrs.
Francis w. Blake of Mt. Vernon and
Mr.. Charles West. also Of this city,
who is now member Of the faculty
OF Wooster university.
Mr.. West will speak on the League
OF Nations, and Mrs. Blake will dis
cuss the issues In the campaign of in.
terest to women. Mrs. Blake has. had
much experience In woman's suffrage
work and will have an interesting
message to present to the women vot.
ers ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
OWNS BREWERY STOCK

And now Mr.. Harding must do some
more explaining. 1t is specifically
charged that for twenty years the
Marion candidate has been stock
holder in a brewery in Marion, o. We
presume that he had right to hold
this stock, but the hypocrisy Of pos
ing as dry" candidate and encour.
aging the dry forces to support him
comes out. in conspicuous coloring in
the light of this information.-The
Charleston tW. Va.) Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF
NORTH LIBERTY MAN

NORTH LIBERTY, Sept 2O-Skiles
Cramer, aged 68 years, died suddenly
at his home two miles north of here
Tuesday morning of apoplexy.
He leaves one brother, Charles Cra-
mer, and one sister, Miss Ella Cra-
mer, both of this place. Funeral at
/ O'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence, with Rev. Crawford Of
flciating. Burial in Bloomfield GENE
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01

Tax Is Fixed =,
In the estate Of the late X. p. Sock
man, the inheritance tax has been
fixed at $15s.04 by the probate court
of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
POSTPONED
At DLADENSDURG

T The Womens Democratic club Of
Bladensburg has postponed its meet
ing, which was to have been held on
Saturday, Oct. 2, because of the meet.
ing at Danville on that date. The
Bladensburg club will meet Saturday,
October 9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01

diction and erred in overruling the
motion Of the plaintiff. In the probate
court Judgment was taken against
Perrine when it was alleged he failed
to pay the costs for probating VIII.
William G. Rooms and J. b. Graham
are the attorneys for the plaintiff In
error. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR FARM BUREAU

Final arrangements for the mem.
bership drive for the Knox county
farm bureau will be made at the COM
ing executive committee meeting in
County Agent Anderson's office in this
city Saturday evening at o'clock. 1t
is planed to open this campaign the
week of Oct. IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01

The Baker Estate
Meshac Baker of Buckeye City has
been appointed administrator of Will
liam w. Baker by the probate court.
Bond $1,000, with Joseph McMillen
and John Rice as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
Heard on motlon-

N thecaseof A. L. Newell VS.. John
Doot NsllAse' real name is unknown, a
motion to dismiss the attachment was
heard before Judge Blair in the com.
mon pleas court Monday. The mat
ter has been taken under advise.
ment by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
EcS4assss lsFs

SQnGaQktorcF
The Knox county commissioners, at
their session Monday, awarded the
following contracts:
r. Alb Davis, 95l feet of oak piling at
''the" MtArdie' bridge in Pike town.
|sAinG$l4266Qra7.
Clarence Clark, repairs to Hoover
hbyidge ip Monroe. $lS6.
| Trustees OF Morris township, haul.
lng, ,plaAE$N.
f"Siarenqe CLARK. repairs to the
w4',s sa4se. ssEs s Y Liberty township
Trustees S;otg Harrison township,
1gravelins ROAD between Gambler and
Mt. zioH, chufch, $406.5O.
Jay Dbup, damages on Wooster
road, $A55.1 = 'ss---ss-
TosM. Iiarrod, pipe for culvert at
Grange Hall, hCiinton township. $40.
hssT yrlnc 1Ao-
81 AS ,theday approaches for the con.
vening OF the grand jury of the DC.
tobers Term bfNcommon pleas court. a
large number oftranscripts are being
fled 81 In tine office OF the clerk of
courhA.s7 satoIt
oaon Tussdayiseven transcripts were
filed as follows
From tlie'co of Squire George s.
Harter - Ohio" vs.. Frank Hammond
threatening to Kill and wound with
intent to extract money; Ohio vs.
Russell. Haf2ison and Russell Boner
arson} Ohio W.. Russell Boner and
Russell Harrington, stealing and
driving away ;an' automobile; Ohio VS.
Clarence Beatty, 'hon-support,
From the mayors court-Ohio vs.
Anna Haddix. assault; Ohio VS.. Frank
sHaddix; assault with intent to kill;
Ohio VIZ Lawrence Bricker, assault.
....., ts9' J---o--
Appointments Made
Cox. Tax9nher has been appointe,
administrator of Louisa Tavenner b!
the probate court. Bond $4,000, will
Charles A. Fink and Louisa j. Finl
AZ sureties.. .TAsc appraisers are vii
liam Steele. A. w. Armentrout an,
w. III. Dean. t.-.g,
. .-s....... H!S-o-
Case Appsalid--N
The case Of George w. Perrlne VS.
Philip L. Wilkins, probate Judge O
Knox county. has been appealed fror
the probate court to the commo
pieaAy yednitS 0the- plaintiff allege
there wpsassTpBtu'the lower court i
taking a judgment for costs agains
fxFSaFlSMrtsR me plaintiff allege
thnt-the. probate court had no jur.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers--
Eliza Mahaffey to Fletcher Blair
parcel in city, 81.
Grant Harris to Bessie P. Burgess
parcel in city, 81.
F. d. Burson to Herman Davis, par
eel in Amity, II.
Catherine G. Herring to Edward
Grimm, lot in Clinton, $53.1S.
Grant Harris to J. F. Dickson, lot II
Clinton, 81.
Charles b. Tish to Joseph e. Far
quhar, parcel in Clinton, ST..
Charles Atherton to w. w. Young
parcel in Clinton, ST..
Clyde Rockwell to William Penn
parcel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
COURT NOTES

.l(.--...sAktvahs Henry .Lightfoot has institut-
cvf proceedings for divorce in the
Knox county common pleas court
against LaursfFrances Lightfoot. The
plaintiff stats they were married on
Jan, Il. 1919 and that no children
lBo2, t&Sthem. Plaintiff states
81 MSrGh 20, 1920, he filed his
2tiM,@ Atvorce in the common
pleas court but, upon promises on the
part Of the defendant, he withdrew
the PetNiRp4 Itstead of improving.
hlR plS Sinl lffshlleges the defendant has
become worse. He alleges she longs
for the association OF other persons,
especially male characters. He says
he cannot live with her. and there
Ore asks forsa divorce. B. e. Sapp is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Heard on Motlon-
IN thescaseNof A. L. Newell VS.. John
Dog MilAsss real name is unknown, a
motion to dismiss the attachment was
heard before Judge Blair in the com.
mon pleas court Monday. The mat.
ter has been taken under advise
ment by the court
Costs Are Paid
| A motion has been filed in probate
court by George Perrine to set aside
the judgment and dismiss proceedings
| in aid 81 execution. The motion was
6sesfaIe4 BY Judge wilkins. An or.
der was then issued against the G. A.
& G. Railroad Co. to apply money on
the payment of the judgment against
George Perrine. However, late Mon.
day, afternoon, Perrine paid the costs
Eamdinfing to $3.50. A notice of ap.
peal will be filed, it is understood.
B, I8, .o
fDeed Of Assignment
On Monday afternoon at 4:45, a
deed of assignment was filed in the
troHaR court Of Knox county by e
N. B1ocher, proprietor of fish mar
,ketrOnp South Main street. All the
pers6nM property, estimated at s25OO
was assigned to Darling Beal. No
real estate is mentioned In the deed
LOT assiEment.
c.. Y &, o
Order Of Sale
N tIRthe, estate of Mary Elliott, appli
cation to sell real estate has been
filed in the probate court, An order
I~ @lehqsobssn issued
.linnolips5IN
1 appointment Made
CIintohtM. Rice has been appointed
administrator d. b. n. W. W. a. OF
Eoiiisd }. Rook by the probate court
of. Knox county. Bond $4,000, with
Albert |. Wolfe and Ocena M. Rice as
suretiea ~
The Baker Estate
Meshac Baker of Buckeye City has
been appointed administrator of VIII
liam w. Baker by the probate court
Bond $1,000, with Joseph McMiller
and John Rice as sureties.
lt Tafasfs Ge
The Knox county commissioners, al
| thoir ceaaiou MOndav awardedI tht
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-01
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in probate in the estate Of
Simon w. Richert, showing total OF
$3.916.61.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. 8.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
October %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Add
son M. Christensen, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, who on April IL, 1917 and
March II, 1918, made homestead
entries, serial Nos. 027969 and
02832S, for NWA, section 20, town.
ship 8 south, range 40 east, Boise,
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register & Receiver, u. 8.
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the 10th day Of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
R. A. Parsons, w. D. Christensen, B.
J. Coumerilh, ]. H. Coumerilh, Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
134-37-40-43-46-49.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. U. g.
land office at >Blackfoot, Idaho.
October 20, 1920. IA "
Notice Is hereby given that Ntta
sipe Hearne, formerly Eta Sipe, Of
Moreland, Idaho, who on September
8, 1917, made homestead entry. serial
NO. O2s456. for 81, section 4, town.
ship ] south, range "a east, Boise
meridian, has fled notice Of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register & Receiver.
U. s. Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho
on the 9Th day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Glenn, Kay Williams, Harvey
Glover, Dave White, Of Moreland,
Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
134-37-40-43-46-4S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. 8.
land office at Blackfoot, idaho,
October %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Beasley of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who
on May Is, 1915, made homestead
application, No. 02421S, for VIZ,
section 9, township south, range Al
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before George W. Edging-
ton, U. s. Commissioner, at Idaho
Falls, Idaho, on the 9TH day Of Dec
ember, 1920. ,.ee
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred L. Monk, John Palleri, Grace
Laswell, E. D. sperry, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. ..sa,a,. b s.4... ..a
]. T. CARRUTH,
4r Register.
.als 134-37-40-43-46-49.