davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
and Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jul.
:, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Jos
phi NJ. Culver, of Myers Cove, Ida
20, who, ON November 8, 1916, mad
'orest Homestead Entry. No. 02O9sf
or q tract of 1883 acres within
he Challis National Forest in sur
eyed sections 80 and SO, T. II N
;. IS E. B. NJ. described in List No
1924, H. E. S. No. $40; more par
icularly described by metes am
,ounds as follow: Beginning a.
rorner No. l, which is identical
18th U. S. l.. NJ. No. $40 (unapprov
,d) thence n. AZ degrees IS minutes
:. 165 chains to Cor. No. 2. thence
:. rs degrees 33 minutes E. 15.5'
.hains to Cor No. 3, thence N. 81
'egrees and - minutes E. 3.57 ct*
, Cor. No. I, thence ". % degree:
9 minutes F. 1926 CHAINS to Co.,
". s. thence Y. q 'erees - in
..es E. ga chains To Cor. N" &
renee S. 5 degrees 80 mini - l.
e chains TO Cor. NJ I, tn nc, :
: degrees S. minutes w. 80 J 49,
Ger No. 8, then y S. Is
rrees 81 miEutes w. 1882 chains II
-or. No. 9. thence S. 50 degrees anf
a minutes W. 500 chains to Cor
%. 10. thence s. SO degrees ca. mir
ties w. $50 chains to Cor. No. II
hence N. 81 degrees II minutes "
'492 chains to Cor. No. II, thenc'
y. AZ degrees So minutes E. III
,hains to Cor. No. /, the place c
| >oginning has filed notice OF inter
ION to make final three year Proc
establish claim to the land aoov
described, before Joseph H. Horto
7. s. Commissioner, at Challis. los
70. on the 22nd day of August ~
| Claimant names as witnesses:
John Helmke, Robert New an
,enneth Cameron, r. L. Falconoc'
Y all of MYERS Cove. Idaho.
IA all BEN R. GRAY. Registe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE


BY virtue OF an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the Coun
ty Of Custer, in the suit of Los
River Commercial Company, Ltd.
against Copper Basin Mining Com
oany, a Corporation, duly attestet
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1921,
have levied upon all the right. title
| and interest of the said Copper Ba
sin Mining Co., Corp, in and t
the following described property, sit
uated in Custer County, Idaho viz
The Leopard, Columbia, Juniaetta
Parallel Timber Fraction, Fraction
| Will Site Lode, Lode Mining Claims
;ituate in Copper Basin, Alder Cree
| Mining District, on East Fork Q
| Big Lost river. together with all ter
| aments, Entertainments, and appurter
ances thereunto belonging or in an
wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Fir
lay. the 10th day of September, 4
D. 1921, at 2so'clock P. NJ. Of sal
lay at Challis in Custer County,
,ahc, in front of the Court Hous
Door. | will sell all the right, tit
md interest of the said Copper b
sin Mining Company, a Corporation
\ n and to the said above describe
property, at public auction. to tf
| highest bidder for cash in lawful mo
~ of the United States, to satis1
| aid execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this Gath df
| o August. A. D.. 1921.
F. w. CUMMINS, Sheriff
st publication Aug "a Sept IA, 10:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

So
Department Of the interior, U. S.
Land. Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Snyder. of Stanley, Idaho, who,
on August rs, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 024665, for E1a NWA, N
EA SW&, NWA SEA, Section 20
Township 9 North, Range IA East,
Boise Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention te make final three year
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Hal
ley, Idaho, on the 18th day Of Octo
Der, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. w. Gillespie, y. B. Houstman
A. E. Clark d. NJ Williams. all O
Stanley, Idaho,
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub Aug "a, last Oct ~, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

To Pahsamaroi-Mrs. w. H. Wood
bon and son Frank, and little daugh-
ter, Eunice, motored to Pahsamaroi
last Saturday evening for a short Wis.
)t-with the Hamilton family.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
THE CHA1L1S MESSENGER

30, Township North, Range IA East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiv-
er, U. S. Land Office, at HALEY, Ida.
no, on the 18th day of October 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. w. Snyder, Mrs. G. w. Snyder,
p. M. Williams; A. E. Clark, all OF
Stanley, Idaho
BEN K. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub Aug a. last Oct -, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

State Officials Here-H. G. Winters
bank examiner and ]. G. Fralick, bank
paid Cashier N. C
dovey, a social call Tuesday evening
. being a part of their itinery on a
tour OF the state.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior, U. S.
Land Office; at HALEY, idaho, July
6, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Rupert
L. Falconberry, Of Bonanza, Idaho,
who, on May II, 1917, made Add
tional Homestead Entry, No. O22S61,
for a tract of 1877 acres within the
Challis National Forest in approx
mately Secs 81, %, "a, unsurveyed t.
16 N, Il. IA z described by List No.
1858, H. Il. S. No. 5s1, more partic-
ularly described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at Corner NO.
/ from whence the U S. l.. NJ. No. Is
(Accepted) lies N. 48 degrees 80 min
utes w. 20.72 chains, thence n. 81 de
grees 48 minutes E. 1929 chains tt
Corner No. 2, thence S. 43 degrees
| Sc minutes E. 1919 chains to Corner
No. 8, thence S. q. degrees 16 min
| utes E. 1913 chains to Corner NO.
thence S. 16 degrees II minutes W
|11.56 chains to Corner No. 5, thence
N. 40 degrees 46 minutes w. 1855 CT
to Corner No /, the place of begin
ming. has filed notice of intention I
make Final three year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
b scribed, before Joseph H. Horton. [
S. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho
lon the 10Th, day of September, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Coleman, R. T New, Ge'
Bowden and Buck Culvert, all of B.
nanza. Idaho. ZEN II. GRAY,
ii27 AL. Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

From Bayhore-Messrs Joslyn and
Sullivan. accompanied by their wives
hotored down from Bayhorse last
Friday evening and attended the dane
here that night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


Well Known Men Hereinafter E.
,hubbuck, conductor on the Oregon
Short Line from Blackfoot to Mac
Lay and w. c Purdy. who formerly |
conducted the store at Darlington
passed through town last Saturday |
,nroute to their homes from an out
ng in the upper country. Both these |
gentlemen are well known to many
of our citizens who were glad to
Zee them again.
Visiting Burstedts-Mr and Mrs.
Burgman and two daughters Swaya
Ind Vivian, arrived the fore part of
last week from their home in Twin
Falls for a visit with the Burstedt
(amily here. The two young ladies
Ire pyolonging their visit while Mr..
Ind Mrs Burgman returned to their
bope after a short stay here.
Return Friday-The Camp Fire
Eirls returned home last Friday from
their trip up the river. They report
having had an excellent time and
|ghile they have not said so, we are
BIZ the opinion that even though they
like the camp fire they much prefer
The home fire.
State Officials Here-H. G. Winters
bank examiner and ]. G.. Fralick, bank
commissioner paid Cashier N. C..
Hovey, a social call Tuesday evening
I being part of their itinery on
cur of the state.
To Salt Lake-D. B. Drake and
wife and two daughters, Ilene and
Dorothy left the fore part Of the
week for Salt Lake City where the
latter will undergo an operation.
To Pahsamaroi-Mrs. w. H. Wood
ION and son Frank, and little daugh-
Ter, Eunice, motored to Pahsamaroi
asst Saturday evening for a short Wis.
t. with the Hamilton family.
From Bayhore-Messrs Joslyn and
sullivan. accompanied by their wives
notored down from Bayhorse last
friday evening and attended the dane
here that night.
clarks Here-Solon B. Clark and
Fife motored up from their home al
dackay last Monday and Mrs. CLARK
listed friends here while Mr.. Clarl
BOXED after some legal matters.
Germer Hereinafter Germer wa:
b town last Monday on a short bus
hess trip. While here he renewed
lis subscription to The Messenger fo
mother year.
From Patterson Willie Kirkpat
ick and wife and Miss Pauline Bow
nan of Patterson. were here last Fri
Jay on a shopping trip.
From chiIIy-J. B. Hunter was il
own the latter part of last week fror
is home at Chilly, looking after bus
hess matters.
Waiting camerons-Lawrence o
Eeil was over from his home in Pal
aMaroi last week, the guest of tn
cameron family.
Visiting Parents-Mrs. VIM. Came
N went up to the home of her parents
Dr. and Mrs. VIM Mcclure, last wee
or short visit.
Good Dances-The two dances hel
ast week were well attended and gre
~ enjoyed bv the people of Centr;
daho generally.
Mother Dead-W. H. Woodson T
feived the sad news last week of tt
|eath Of his mother which occurre
n Los Angeles.
10 salmon-C. B. and N. c. Je
en and wives motored to Salmon Ia
week for visit with the Macnab ia
by.
Entertaining Rrother-The Wolff
en- boys entertained their brother a,
is family for several days during Il
(ast week.
At Mackay-Fred Kemp and wi
nd D. NJ. Burnett motored to MI
Jay last Friday.
AT Salrnon--N. G. Hovey was
lmon the fore part of the week
einess.
lbseribs for The Messenger no
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

POSITIVELY bargain without equal
Re assured the u S. Government de-
handed the very BEST-every saddle wa
Government inspected and is up to TIL
Governments high standard.
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made of hest russell tanned skirtinI
lther firm and solid. thoroughly tanned
TnEE-Nodiiied Wild West steel fork
eef-hide cover, pinch oval horn neck o.
orn 3 inches. length Of seat j. inches
SEAT-Firm solid seat and jockey II
piece. .
.ather. front rigging 3 inches wide. hact
iCginc inches wide connecting straI
= inches wide. off bllets inches wide
e straps. SIS inches wide and fee'
sKIVTs-29 inches long. la& in; deer
front and back. lined with wool skin
FI'NNT-One solid piece of leather,
FENDER-Good firm leather. IS inches
pep. 10 inches wide: fender stays o'
,irrnp leather liners are 3 inches wide
inches long. Stirrup leather cut out OF
acks Of good Hrm solid leather inches
ide 5la feet long:
STINRtr' - Solid bent hickory ~
"hes wide II hottom. of STANDARD thick
oss with 5inch tread and Singh neck
GIHyUS-One o4-inrh strand California
air rirth. - inches long. with cente'
mr. and one is-inrh strand hest cottoI
irth &c inches long with center bar
CU.FES-Wool- skin lined
THEY ARE SIS SADDLES
only limited number available bu'
lille they last we offer them ~ SS2.Si
ach and this price includes freight IN
th.r words . send s229a and we deliver
he saddle freight charges prepaid to You
'.arest railroad station
Remit by Post office Money Order
ExDress Money Order Bank Ex-
change or Cashiers Check.
Order at once You run no risk. Ever,
addle is new and guaranteed 70 he ex
,ctly as described II not satisfactory
money will he refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.,
,rmy Goods of An Kinds Direct to Use
| ,6i T.. Com 81 san Ant1nio. Tp,
| ;cfcrances. Guaranty State EHnE. 81
| ,ntonio. TEXAS. Dun or Brnhsireet Com
| nercial Agencies: Not connected Wit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

ards and George Hanna and Mrs. DR..
Cannon and Miss Lottie Hanna and
Gladys Crawford motored up from Ar
co last Friday evening and attended |
the two dances here the last week
end after which they enjoyed a day
at the Springs, returning to their
homes Sunday evening.
To Eoise-The Blomgren family |
left last Saturday morning for BOZ
Sc, going overland in their car. Mr..
Blomgren is connected with the De-
partment of Public Works and will
be located in the office for the pres
ent
Scarborough Here-Dr H. H. Scar.
borough filled his engagement here
last Saturday and that evening, ne,
with Mrs Scarborough, who accom-
panied him on the trip, left for the
upper country on short sightseeing
trip.
Society Stationery Last week We
received a large shipment Of the
t4ry lc,tcs' in society stationery 70.
both men and ladies' 1t is real, hon.
est. classy stuff and is going might!
FAST Better come in and look il
over.
Makes Final Proof-Joseph NJ
Culver of Myers Cove, was here last
Monday and made final proof on his
homestead John Helmke was ais
here that date acting in the capacit'
Of witness for Mr.. Culver as wa
lso Bob New.
Adopt Baby-Fred Kemp and wifi
ave adopted a baby from the Chill
iren's Home Finding Society at Boi
: sc. The little tot was brought in b,
hrs Bennett of the institution, anc
is now enjoying a good home.
At PocatelIo-N. c. Hovey and fam
Nv went down to Pocatello the latte
>art of last week for visit Wit
{ 'riends While there Mr.. Hovey at
: ended convention of the bankers
Of the state.
FOR SALE: so gallon iron bal
t ,ols in good condition, at $500 t
< 800 each delivered in Challis, fin
k ,r fa,1hcls' use.-Ramshorn Mine
.onpsny, Eayhorse, Idaho
S Election Officers-The school boart
! 90 amounted William Waters ant
d Willis Brownlee Judges of the schoo
I election and Phoebe Dearden, clerk
From the Bar-Chase A Clark wa!
l. n town Sunday evening from III
ONE at Robinson Bar enroute
l. 7almon on legal business.
workino at Bayho-se-Harry tlei
n s working at Bayhorse now solhs u
n . that busy mining camp last frioa
S. 10 enter upon his duties.
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has
;, large supply Of adding machine p;
y, ,er of the very best grade. Let u
have your order.
-. For Nice Smooth Shave-and 1asi
G ,rah,e hair cut call at the Pastlm
~ -,ub Room Barber Shop.-Henry MIC
~ ~ Nov advertisement
70 eerove Tonsils-Dr. Kirtley pc
"a eorned tonsils operation on u
al Floyd Bradbury baby last FRIDAY
oil
Slowly lmprovin1-Mrs. Lee ne,
"a. who has been quite i'll for some III
he Is slowly improving in health.
ed ;rs wa
At Mackay-Sheriff Cummns we
down to Mackay last week Oh ou'
m ness connected with his ONCE
st !, co,,n,e, .,
m Entertairs sisters-Al. ,ar'i ',e 81 81
-" ,,,;fo entertained Mr.. Cartmers s.
TOYS one day last week.
nd e,hv 'soy--Born, to Mr.. a,
he Mrs Thomas Donahue, on August
fine baby boy.
ito NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ac. nerartment of the INTERIOR v.
1ord Office at HALEY, ldaho Aue'
IN Notice is hereby given that o'au
4nn w
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
>,or1rE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOX ~ G
Department of the Interior "
1,nd Office at HALEY, Idaho August
70, 1921. - ,hot Claude
", C;,,osnie. of stanley. Idaho who'
w Tahrary /. 1918, made Deser'
en- ana LIANT entry. No. o21ss4. for sW4 S
En Sec. 10; and the VIVA NH* WV
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

Well Known Men Hereinafter E.
chubbuck, conductor on the Oregon
Short Line from Blackfoot to Mac
kay and w. c Purdy, who formerly
conducted the store at Darlington
passed through town last Saturday
enroute to their homes from an out
Ing in the upper country. Both these
kentlemen are we'll known to many
bf our citizens who were glad to
bee them again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
BOSTON PRINTERS
PREPARE TO FIGHT
COMING WAGE CUT

Boston. April 3.-International
presidents of unions affected by re-
cent announcement of the Boston
Typothetae of a reduction of wages
in the printing trades here today
characterized the action of the en-
ployes as lockout.
In kilograms received today by To-
cal union leaders the international
officers pledged moral and financial
support to action to resist the wage
cut scheduled for tomorrow and an
nouncement was made that Walter
Barrett, vice president of the Inter-
national Typographical Union had
left Chicago tonight to confer with
labor leaders here.
AT meeting of Boston Typograph-
ical Union Is today it was voted to
resist any wage reduction. The bal
loting was reported as following the
example Of recent voting of printing
pressmen. binderymen and women
and other workers in the industry.
Efforts are under way to prevent
work being done on jobs sent to other
cities if printing tradesmen here re-
fuse to return to their employment
under reduced scale of pay, it was
stated at union headquarters tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
BENEATH BIC
ROCK where HE
PLAYED AS BOY
Body of j O h n B u r
roughs, Naturalist,
Is Laid to Rest
Great Nature Lover Buried at
Roxbury, New York on Saith
Anniversary of His Birth
Many from Far Off Journey
to Pay Last Respects

Roxbury, n. Y, April 3.---The body
Of John Burroughs was laid to rest
this afternoon on the mountainside
where he was born exactly 81 years
ago. From the peaks and the valleys
of his beloved Catskills came hundreds
of neighbors to pay him a final trib-
ute. others from far-off corners of
the nation Joined them at the grave
Of the great naturalist.
Behind the grave, which was blast
ed from solid rock, was a great boul-
der on which Burroughs played as a
boy and often sat in the twilight
shadows as a man. 1t formed the slab
of his resting place. Soon a bronze
plaque will be imbedded in the stone
to immortalize it's Significance. A few
feet to one side a spring from which
Mr.. Burroughs dipped his drinking
water dubbed out of the mountain.
Down the slope a few yards distant
"Woodchuck Lodge" the retreat for
contemplation of nature and for writ
ing of its wonders, rested in hollow
tree. There is was that Mr.. Bur-
roughs occasionally became host to his
close friends, Thomas A. Edison, Hen
~ Ford and Harvey S. F'irestone. They
stood beside his grave today and
when the ceremony was ended paid a
visit to the sylvan lodge"
The burial service was simple
There were few short prayers fol-
lowed by the recital of poems left to
literature by other admirers of the
hills and valleys. Some of the lines
were dedicated to Mr.. Burroughs and
one of the poems read at the grave had
been written on his death by Edwin
Markham.
Slowly the friends Of the dead man
trod past his lifeless form for last
look upon the face of their most dis
tinguished townsman. There was no
music, but in the swaying trees birds
were singing the requiem of the man
who understood them.
When the coffin had been lowered
into bed of green hemlock branches
and moss and flowers covered the
mound, the townsfolk and the visitors
began winding their way back into
the valley by twos and three. The
purple haze of dusk came down as a
twilight mantle over the village and
then darkness fell, leaving John Bur-
roughs at rest in the earth that he
loved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
Became World Famous

New, York, April 3-Annie Louise
Cary who died today at her home in
NorWalk, Conn.,, was one of the first
American singers to become world
famous. She made her operate
debut in America at the Academy
of Music in 1873 appearing in the
role of "Amneris'' lin Aida, taking
New York by storm with her art,
her superb voice and imposing
stage presence. AS girl, the ex-
ceptional beauty and extraordinary
range of her voice was recognized,
her compass being three and half
octaves.
In America the singer always was
billed as a contralto, reducing the
compass of her voice to two and :,
half octaves.
In January 1874, she sang the role
of Ottrud at the academy being the
first American woman to appear in a
Wagnerian role. although the opera
was given in Italian by the Strack-
osch Company. She continued sing
ing in opera, concerts and festivals
until the spring of 1889. her last APP
pearance being at the festival in the
Seventh Regiment Armory under the
direction of Theodore Thomas. In
June of that year she married.
Before her American debut, the
singer studied for year in Milan
and for three years appeared in
opera in various European coun-
tries, singing about 40 roles, some OF
them written for a high soprano
voice and others for baritone.
In September 1870 she made Tel
first professional appearance In
America at concerts with such cele-
brated artists as Christine Nillson
soprano, and Vieuxtemps, violinist
sharing honors with them. The
troupe gave II concerts in New
York to overlooking houses at enor.
nous prices.
Miss Cary's ancestors came to this
country from England early in the
18th century. Her father, DR.
Howard Nelson Cary, was a direct
descendant Of the Carys of Somer.
set, where village still called Cas-.
tie Cary, was the home of Norman
Barons for generations. Her moth.
err, Maria Stockbridge, was directly
descended from Elmer Brewster 81
Mayfiower fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
IRISH MANIFESTO

Dublin, April 3. (By the Associated
Press.)-The Irish labor party to-
morrow will issue a long manifesto,
In which the declaration will be made
that the labor leaders assume that
the state of war" will continue for
a long time. The manifesto will sug-
gest war program for the Irish
community.
Pointing out that 100000 or one in
each six workers are unemployed, the
labor party adopts the Dali Eireann's
democratic program and proposes in
addition moratorium suspending all
land rents and purchase annuities.
Ten per cent. of this money should
be collected by the national author
tiles and applied to the mitigation of
the hardships of the people, says the
manifesto.
The party proposes a campaign of
manufacturers, traders and consum-
ers for the protection of Irish manu-
facturers, and declares that the labor
party frankly avows protection as es-
sential to the foundation of an Irish
industrial revival, but that the pro-
lection must be for the interest of the
workers.
I'VE must free ourselves from the
tolls of competitor of the individual
istic system, or be compelled to suf-
fer the consequences attaching there
to, which inevitably fall with the
greatest force upon the working
classes" the manifesto will say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
Stillman Appeal
May Bare More
Divorce Details

White Plains, N. Y, April 3-Pub-
LEGATION of letters and testimony in
the divorce proceedings instituted by
James A. Stillman. president of the
National City Bank of New York
against his wife, Anna ". Stillman
is expected here when Supreme court
Justice Morschauser re-opens the
case tomorrow to issue an order put
ting into effect his recent decision
fixing alimony on $500 monthly and
counsePs fees OF $4,000 for Mrs
Stillman.
Mr.. Stillmap's counsel have an
nounced their intention of appeal
ing from the decision and lawyers
here point out that such procedure
would result in the publication of the
affidavits and other testimony includ-
ing the alleged confession" letter
Mrs. Stillman is said to haye writ
ten.
In the case of an appeal, it is
necessary that copies of the docu-
ments be printed for inspection of the
court, attorneys and other interested
parties.
The action to appeal is taken as
counsePs effort. to have admitted
Mrs. Stillman's letter, and others al
legged to have been written to her by
Fred Beauvais, correspondent in the
suit and to fight the fees allowed by
the judge, which they declare are
excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
Turks ROut Greeks
in Eski-Shehr Battle

Constantinople, April 9. By The
Associated Press)-The Greeks have
been completely defeated by the
Turks inthe battle at Eski-Shchr,
says communication issued by tha
headquarters of Mustapha Renal
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader.
A Turkish communicate dated April
/, says that the battle on the Eski-
Shehr front lasting nine days has
been concluded, Biledjik being recap
tured and the Greeks retreating in
the direction Of Brussa. Turkish
transports conveyed by Bolshevik
gunboats have landed part of Kara
Bekir's army at Ineboli. The Greeks
declare that there has been renew al
of the fighting on the Eski- Shcnr
front