davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Woman Efficient
TN Various Lines
of Business Life
One Takes Charge of COnstrUc-
ton COnipaRy's Office Just
as If She GreIU There.

The other day a man remarked in a
bank that woman suffrage has opened
long vista Of occupations for women, -
as he looked around the room and saw
stools which used to be the property
OF men exclusively now perched upon
by girls who disposed o. their work
with an abandon that did not imply they
were greatly impressed with the favor
bestowed upon them.
His neighbor answered that cit didn't
take woman suffrage" to get them the
Jobs, and went on to explain that when
women stepped into unusual occupations
during the war they refused to step out
Of them after the war.
"Of course" he added with a shTug,
you don't find q woman conductoret on
every street car now, but there are plenty
Of other places that you viii find her.
1 don't believe that woman suffrage is
entirely responsible for all Of it, al
though it viii help matters on more
rapidly"
Leaving the intellectual discussion of
evolution to students OF economies and
sociology and coming right down to the
facts. who ever heard Of a woman in
e business Of building twenty story
euldings when your mother and mine
are young? OF course, nobody did. be-
hese It was a business that wasn't any
te1 woman's business and further than
a woman who attempted to show
tAt knowledge about a building speci-
lticn wasn't any longer a woman, but
become somewhat mixed on her
der
nfut, times Is changed for Miss Helen
t11ciair Of the Caldwell Marshall Con-
Suction Company doesn't think she is
at all out OF place in an office surrounded
by a few hundred blue prints.
AS the general in charge she inter
views all the visitors, letting slip trip
pingly from her tongue a stream OF
technical terms about "buildin'" that
fairly daze the uninitiated. She discus ses
plans for buildings, talks materials. takes
orders. and does q hundred and one
things that imply a thorough knowledge
OF her business.
''It was all by chance that I got int
the business" she explains, land I have
never felt it TO my credit especially that
I am here. 7 came here IS q bOOkkeeper
without any snecial desire TO enter the
contracting business"
"In fact" she said. "the more I work
here the less I feel that it IS ny bust
an a part o. tt
With pride she shows tia visitor the
large buildings which her company has
erected in al parts Of the country, ex-
planning IN n thorough and efficient way
the different types OF buildings
Il do feel however" she said that I
am better fitted, tempermentaIly perhaps.
fs5an some other women for this line OF
work because my father was 4 contractor.
and from him I learned a great deal
about the business which might other
wise have taken me a long. long time in
actual experience to have learned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
RIG FUND PASSED
Up TO COMMITTEE.

Some Of the contributions made within
that period, were as follows: Everett
sanders CONGRESSMAN from Terre Haute,
800; Ira c. Batman. Bloomington. 500 /:
W. g. Oliver. Franklin, 5000; L. S. Lesh
$500: Louis p Ewbank. $500; Omer Hol-
lingswOrth. Richmond. $500; D. NJ Kit
selman, z. F. Kitselman and A. L. Kit
Selman. associates Of Gov Goodrich 5000
each: f. V. Knight. $500; r. G. Ellis
$50; Miles Peindexter. 81 600: J. D
Oliver. wealthy pillow manufacturer OF
South Bend, Ind, 81 900: L S Senator
James z. Watson. $1,000: Fred Lyons.
81 $50; F. S. Fish. $500; A. r. Erskine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

for subscriptions" was paid to j. P.
OMahoney Of the Indiana Catholic and
an Irish sympathizer.
Under the date Of Sept 16. eighty-one
persons were on the pay roll for sal
aries"
These notations, showing the lavish
manner in which the committee spen,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

money over the entire State, are only
few Of those contained IN tho voluminous
report of Mr. Gerdner, showing the ex-
penditure of s222, 308.44.
The report shows there was balance"
of S129.T1 on hand on Nov. IL, lszo'
although the committee owes $77,ZUz.oz'
! the report shows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye any old. faded
garments, draperies, coverings, every
thing. whether wool. silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods new. rich, fadeIess color.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
II you have never dyed before. Drug
glst viii show you Diamond Dyes Color
Card.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
For AL Complexion lbs

II the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy
over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing
will go surely overcome the condition as
ordinary mercolized wax. It literally
takes off bad complexion-absorbs the
dead and near dead particles of surface
skin, gently, gradually causing no In
convenience at all. A new complexion is
then in evidence. clear, spotless, deli.
cately soft and beautiful. One ounce Of
this wax, procurable at any drug store.
will re1uvenate even the worst complex
ion. It is used like cold cream.-Adver-
tisemeut.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
WILLIAM FISHER
FOR SOLICITOR
ANNOUNCES cANDI DACY FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF IN OFFICE
WHICH HE NOW HOLDS.

William Fisher has announced as a
candidate for the office of county
solicitor in the coming primary. Mr..
Fisher was born and raised in Pen
sacola and is well known to most PEN
sacoIians. He has practiced law for
over twelve years, and is now county
solicitor, his present race being to sue
ceed himself in the office
In the few months he had held the
office he has made an enviable record
OF efficient and impartial service. His
action in making use of Injunction pro-
ceedings in addition to the ordinary
criminal prosecutions to close places
where there were alleged flagrant vio-
lations of the law, has been very ef-
fective. and has received much favor
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
/. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Pensacola Council No. 332, U. c. T.,
recently inducted several new mem
bers into the mysteries of the order
and installed the following officers for
the coming year: Senior Counselor, J.
W. Marschall; Junior Counselor, L. H.
Peshon; Past Counselor, Z. NJ. KugeI-
man; Secretary Treasurer, Gus A
Villa; Conductor, Edwin Griffin;
Page, f. w. Ridgley; Sentinel. w. S.
Arnold; Executive committee, John
G. Caro- and T. r. Shaw for two years.
and M. Gonzalez and NJ. Menko for one
year; Representatives to Grand Coun-
ell, Max j. Heinberg and Gus A. VILLA
alternates, Dave Kugelman and j. T.
Moore; Grievance Committee, Max J.
Heinberg, r. NJ. Cary and B. p. Nor
ris; Entertainment Committee, l.. E.
Craddock, chairman; Master of the
Hot Stuff, Charles Hauteman
Pensacola Council has been unfor-
tunate in loosing two valued members
who have been called to their reward
by the Grand Master of All. Brothers
Wolff and Solomon have long been
members of this council and they will
be greatly missed by all The com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions
on their death submitted the following
resolutions which were adopted by the
lodge.
Whereas ii has pleased God to re-
move from our midst Brother Isidore
Wolff. therefore. be it
Resolved, that in the death of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
LABOR AND ANTS
IN COMBINATION
Lineup Will Endeavor to Beat
Underwood of Alabama
With MuSgroVe.

Birmingham, Ala, Mar 27.-The
union, labor issue was formally inject
ed today into the campaign for the
seat of Senator Oscar Wilder Under
wood with the announcement of L. b.
Musgrove, of Jasper, that he IS seek
ing the nomination with the endorse
ment Of all labor unions in the state.
Mr. Mosgrove in a speech here last
night, also declared he has the sup
port of the farmers organizations mad
the anti-saloon league.
A committee Of seventy dry leaders
has issued a statement calling for the
elimination of Judge Samuel d. Weak
ley, OF Birmingham. third candidate in
order that all members Of the league
may be lined UP behind Musgrove. This
acuon was taken after formal an
nooncement had been made by the an
u-saioon league that it would not en-
ter actively into the campaign.
Judge Weakley's friends have not
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

Brother Wolff our lodge has lost a
good and loyal member, the city a
good and honorable citizen, and his
family an affectionate husband and
loving father.
Resolved. further, that we tender to
the bereaved family our most heart
felt sympathy; that a copy Of these
resolutions be published in our papers
and spread upon the minutes of the
lodge and a copy sent to the bereaved
family.
Fraterna1ly submitted,
L. B. HIRSCHMAN,
J. w MARSCHALL,
NJ. 'MENKO,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
HOLLINS CALLS
ON ESCAMBIANS
sUPERINTENDENT OF PINELLAs
COUNTY SCHOOLS is cANDI-
DATE FOR STATE SUPERiN-
TENDENT

Dixie NJ. Hollins of Clearwater,
County Superintendent of Pinellas
County and an active candidate for
the office of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction in the June primary.
came TO Pensacola yesterday in the
interest of his candidacy and will
spend a day or two in the city be-
coming acquainted with the voters.
Mr.. Ho1lins was born in Texas but
came 10 Florida when quite young
man and has taken an active part in
educational work for a number of
years. For four years he was principal
OF the Clearwater High School and has
been county superintendent of Pinel-
las County since its creation in 1911.
PineIlas county boasts of having one
of the best school systems in the state
and much of the credit for developing
the same is said to be due Mr.. Hollins
who has been the only superintendent
the county has had.
Though a small county, Pinellas
maintains four accredited senior high
schools, which is said to exceed the
number of accredited high schools in
any county in the entire South.
Last summer Mr.. HoIlins issued for
the schools OF his county complete
report consisting Of an 81 page book
let. covering in detail the work of the
schools for a period of eighty years.
A copy or this report fell into the
hands Of DIR. r. =. Claxton. L.. s. Com
missioner OF Education. and he was so
pleased and impressed with the report
that he Immediately wrote Mr.. HoIlins
asking that the u. S. Department or
Education at Washington, be supplied
with 5000 copies Of the report for dis
tritution over the United States.
During each OF the last three sessions
of The Florida legislature. Mr. Hollins
has been an active worker for edu-
cat ional and financial measures. and
was chairman Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Florida Educational
Association to secure the passage Of
the present compulsory school attend
Rnce law.
Mr.. Hollins is a man in his prime
with plenty of hustle and energy and
one who has his face towards the East
and the future of our great state.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
SMUGGLED ARMS
FOR IRELAND HELD
March PA

London. March 25-A plot to
smuggle arms into Ireland was un-
earthed yesterday says the Evening
Standard. A foreign vessel, whose
cargo contained beer barrels in which
were found rifles and machine guns
OF German make, also ammunition,
was detained at a northern port, the
newspaper says. The cargo of another
Cork, March 25-The police bar
racks at Gortaatlae in the county of
Kerry were blown up and destroyed
by fire today. Three policemen were
seriously injured. There were no ar
rests
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

able comment from many people out
side of the county and state, as well
as from the home people of Escambia
county. He has administered his very
responsible office In a manner fair to
all and without fear or favor, and is
asking the support of the white Demo-
cratic voters of Escambia county on
his record Of conscientious and i'm
partial service in the office.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

Miss Mabe, pfeiffer is expected
home today from New Orleans, to be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfeiffer on n. Palafox-st.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

taken kindly to the suggestion that he
withdraw and reports of a split in the
league vote are current here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

Friends will be glad to know that
Miss Mae Davis is improving after
having an operation performed on her
throat last Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

A big class of candidates viii be
initiated in the local order of Moose.
Wednesday night. at Woodmen's hall.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

1oC = nave no more pain but viii
notice the corn getting loose and woh-
bly,. II a day or so. YOU lift II risbt
pff without any feeling. That's the
end or the corn and Of your troubles.
Mlliions have proved "Gets-It" TO be
the one and only uafailing, common
tense corn remover, Why not you?
"Gets-It costs but rifle at any
drug store and carries a money-back
guarantee. MID by Z. Lawrence &
Co. Cihcago.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

Marco J. White left on the moor
train yesterday for New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
No
More
Corn
Suffering

Gets-it" Never Leaves a Corn q,
Any Foot For Very Long.
!; The hurting pep" goes right out of
mat corn the moment a few drops of
eGets-It" lands thereon. 1t is through,
Ind "for keeps"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
BIG BARGAIN

Owner leaving Ffve-room modern pressed brick facing the main St. and 3-room frame house facing the side St. Lot 55x155. Now renting for S75 per month. Will bring s1o0 per month through the winter. About $500 against it. Pay the difference and take possession the first of Sept Price s6000.
 WOOD REALTY CO,
 PAS W. Washington. Phone 4207 gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Good Buys

7-room frame, east, good shade, close to car; s3000: $500 cash. 4-room frame, Capitol Add: s3000; 5000 cash.
 4-room brick, Capitol Add; $500; S1000 cash.
 broom frame, hardwood floors, built-in features. close to car: s475o; 5000 cash.
 Groom brick, northeast. on car line, hardwood floors, built-in features, good shade; s6300; 5000 cash.
 V. NJ. FIKE REALTY co.
 IT E. Adams dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE-4 room modern house, with screen room in back yard. 1146 F. Fillmore St. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
MARINETTE

320 acres in the heart of the Mar inette district.
 130 acres in a present stand of cot ton. All fenced with new wooven wire. and good tenant house on property.
 NEW ELECTRIC POWER PLANT DELIVERING FOURTEEN HUN DRIED G. P. M. AT COST OF THIRTY FIVE CENTS PER HOUR AS FUR WISHED BY WATER USERS ASSO- CLAYTON, AND THEIR MEASURE MENT OF WATER TABLE AS THIRTY SEVEN FEET
 One and half miles to Marinette and half mile to Santa Fe siding with pass enger service.
 All first river bottom silt and sandy loam and irrigates perfectly.
 This land with but very little dolling up will match the cream of the Mar inette lands, and come into the five hundred per acre class.
 If you have fifteen thousand dollars or securities for this sum. I will sell you this half section, with one-h half the present crop, and give you imme- diate possession of the unused portion. at a price of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS PER ACRE. Balance of payments annually for five years: a total of forty-eight thousand dollars. Now this all sounds pretty stiff. don't it? We'll come and check me up.
 H. A. SMITH,
 27 North Central Phone 1922
 Residence phone 3951 If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

SATISFACTION FIRST Fine lot in Bella Vista tract; S55O; easy terms.
 Good 5-room brick, well built and well located; $4650; $500 cash. Fine cement block house; bargain q at s4500; terms. Dandy double house with two baths; we'll built; s5000; terms. 29 acres fine soil within 31z miles Of center of town; $400 per acre. These are good look them over. Bring in your listings.
 C. $. NORMAN
 g w. Monroe
 Phone TBS It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Buy a New Home

We can sell you on easy terms, one ot three new homes, strictly modern hardwood floors, all built-in features paved streets, near car line. Why pay rent when rent can be saved and Q good profit made by buying at sum nor rataS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton Full set of implements. fine shade. well located, chickens. Is cords wood
 s13,200-s7200 cash, bal. $lOOO a year, 4O acres cotton fine clean land. s450 per acre. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Small Payment

A nice Groom modern brick pebble dash located on East Van Buren: you could not build this house for $5000 today; price s4650; very easy terms
 Phone 30s3. Ask for Mathews. Weldon Realty Co rs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
S6500

Will put you in possession of one of the best built and most attractive homes of six rooms, old shade, hard wood floors, large screen porch; easy terms. See other splendid buys.
 MIR. SIMS. WITH CHAS. S. REAPER
 IS West Adams St. dr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
National Forest Timber tor Sale

ssslsd-bids viii be received by the
Dtstrics tcresser, Ogden. Utah, up 70
ssd Including June I. 1890 for ali tAs
nasrchsntabls dead timber attending or
down and eli the live tiMbsr, narke cd
or dssignsted for cutting on a. area
embracing 1900 acres within unsur-
veyed approximate Sect IN Is, T. Is N,
=. II =. and Sections 10 and 80 T. ia N.
\ IS =, =. ~, Bay horse Greek water
ahsd, Chailis Natioasl Fors.t, Idaho.
estimated to bs $4,000 linear fee:
more Or less Of green Lodgspole pine
mios timber. $1,000 pieces Of TO- lag
King and ssoO cords Of dry 10 ID. No
bid for less than sc per linear foot
Tor mine timber. 10 per piece tor 10 J
lse <ing and ssc per Cord for dry WOOD
will 6s considered. Dspt sis with bid,
500. The right TO reject shy and ali
bids rsserved. Before bids ere sub
mittsd. full information concsrpiuR
Che timber, the conditions OF sale, and
the submission Of bids should be OBJ.
sained from the Forest Supervisor.
Chsilts, Idaho. or She District Forester
O9uen, Utah. n5 10
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

3 OnEST. Nolloo d
hereby given that the lands described
below. embracing 1893 acres, within
the Challis National Forest, Idaho,
Viii &c subject to seitl. men. aud en-
try under the provisions Of the bone
stead lava Of TIE Upited Btates and
the act Of June II, 1890 (s4 Stat, 2x3),
At the Gnited States land office 81 Hal
ley. Idaho. on August 2, 1890. Any
settler who was actually aud in good
faith claiming any Of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January
J, 1906. and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make home
stead entry for the lands astually 90.
cnpied. Said lands were listed upon
the apr LEGATIONS Of the persons men
toned below. who have . preference
right subject TO the prior right OF any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant Is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right
10 exercised prior 20 August 2, 1870,
on which date the lands will be sub
ject 70 settlement and entry ny any
quaiiasd person. Applications may BE-
died twenty days prior TO the above
date but will not be allowed until the
date set for the opening thereof. Ex-
service men who served during the
wnr with Germany will also have .
preference right OF entry for . period
OF sixty-thres days prior to the above
date. Such preference, however, 10
subject to the superior preferences Of
settlers prior to January 1. 1906 and
liAtees. A tract Of l35. % scrss within
Secs. add 8, I IA N. R. IS E., 3. NJ,
described BY II. E. .. No. GIL. Listed
without applicant. List 4-o442. A
tract Of ~. 40 acres within Sec. s, r. II
n 4. 10 T., and Sec. SO. T. Is NJ. r.
10 3. y. ~. described by II. f, $. No.
cle: Listed without applicant. List
4-94i3. April 80, 1920. G. NJ BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner Of the General
Land once. ml3, 10, 28js
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
NOTICE OF ToREElTURE

V Frank 0eoresits. his heirs, exec.
ooore And administrators:
veu are fsrsby notified that We, the
oa1srsignsd, have expended $500. 90 IN
&1oes snd improvsments upon the al
esso' L4de Miniag Claim. rs appea, .
~ osrtinc.tes ana s6sdavits OF labor
- iar tie yesrs 1912. 1918, lsii, 1918
oole. u The otlics q the County Recor.
- q Custer County. Idaho, In ord. E
Ohold said Min. cain under the
oeosisloas Of Section aae4. Revised Sta.
Osse 81 the UGts.d 8tates. and amend.
0sots thereto and the isxs cf the
oete Of Idaho. he'ug the amour. n.
QolsDd 70 hold the >ame tor tie years
~. 1919, 1914, 1918, 1919, the .um II
ooaeO Being so expended ea:h year.
I'D u within ninety days from the
gvics o. this notice .r within ninety
Ape AFR - pu licat'oa, you fall or
sofnss 70 contribute your proportion Of
~ expspd ture ~ co-owner. your In
eoses Ia en- d q IN will lscoms the
oeepestj Of u undo med subscrib.
- under sid S.ction ard amend.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No. ol147l


\ DsTartnss I Of the Interior, U. y,
IA I'd Chic. at Haley. Idaho. April 10,
1897.
No lie l. hereby given that Henry
Da6y. Of staol,y. idaho. whc, ON Jan.
nary 20, 1918. made HON !. {. q Entry,
No. ois474, for MEX Mex Nwk, 81
NWk MEX NwH. SEX MEX NwA
NWks EX SEX Nwh NW,l. swk
NEk NWK, VIZ SRA Mex NWA,
NWk Mex SEX NWk. sk NEA Sc.
4 NWx, NWk Sc NWA, 81, SEA
NWN. Ek E,s sWk NV, MEX s.
VIZ. Ell ~ NWll SMh. VIZ sWx
NWk SEA. Nwis NWA SWA SCI
AH .NE,s BW Ia SW Ia. eW IL NV
- De IA SW IA, ny Nj Sc IL Sw.
- Sec. 10, TIL n, r. IS E.. II. n.
has A.sd notice OF attention to make
flaal three year Proof. to establish
claim 70 the land above describsd, be-
fore Registsr and Receiver. y. s. Land
Once, - Hsilsy, Idaho, on The TIN day
Of June. 1880.
Claimant names - witnt sses:
Madison Womacks. George w. Cum.
tas, w. A. Soule, Willism h. Paul, ali
Of Stanley, Idaho. BEN II. GRAY.
hs u Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN ths Probate Court Of Custer County
State Of Idaho

IN shs Probate Court Of Custer County
State Of Idaho
y. In she matter OF the Estate Of Val.
oatlns Aaslxsr. deceased.
frankie NJ. Maelser. Adminissratris
81 the es.ate Of Valentine Mas.xer, dc.
seassd. having petite led for an ord,,
= silt PER. Of the real sstate CT sid
1sesdsnt for tbs purposes svt forth in
esd petition filsd herein, It is there
Ssrs ordered that all rersons interest.
"a u said estate appear before the .
ooys Probate Court on Saturday. the
18th day Of May, 1890. ara o'clock D.
III - the Court Rcom OF said Court In
CAaalis, Custer County. Idaho, 10
eaew cauee why an order should no.
- 8santsd to said I'D J. inistrAtrix 10
aQll - Anncaruf ssia real estate 0, the
eeaa dscsased. ~ private sal, % shall
oo.psc ~ r. and that copy Of sh,s
eoess bspsblisl. I'd IT least foar sue
-. tvs wssss.in tie Chsllis Messenger
= wssk'y neVspspsr printed and pub.
Aaohsd 10 said Custer County.
Dated this 9Th day OF May, 1910,
JONATHAN JOB,
n6sa Probate Judge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oa003A

Department OF the Interior. u. 8.
Land ONCE 1t ns,lsy, Idaho, Msrch y
$780,
Notice il hereby given that Margsr-
ct X. McClarsn. Of 0oldburg. Idaho,
who, on April ~. 1917. made Home.
stead Entry, No 0s0ess. for SWk SW-
Y Sec. II, SK sen Sec. IS; NW4 n
lWk, Ssctien 20, Township II North.
Rsngs - East, Boise Meridian, has
fled nstice Of Iutsntion TO make Anal
three year proof, 10 establish claim 10
the land above described, before jos.
epA Fl. Horton, U. $. Com missioner 1t
Chaliis. Idaho. ON the snd day OF June
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pete Fourcade, Of May, Idaho, Chas.
A. Weber, Of May, Idaho, D. q. Tag
CART. Of Goldburg, Idaho, Pete Athap-
psrro. Of Goldburg, Idaho.
T. mali, BEN r. GRAY, Register.