davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE 20-acre ranch on Boise
highway, IL miles from Emmett.
4-room bungalow with place if de-
sired. Howard Harper. 13-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Good Groom housa hot
and cold water, closets, two screen
ed pcrches, cellar, wood and coal
house, close IN. Terms, Inquire at
this office. 25-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Brand new bungalow, 8
rooms, closet, pantry and two big
porches, for $1,000, can get building
and loan on payment. VIM. Thorn
ing. 2Otf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE--Cement block house, S
rooms, bath, full basement, full
porch, easy terms. NJ. Gilbride. 19tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE - One registered roam
Durham bull, 2 years old, cheap.
J. c. Bane, on Newman place, Bran
well. 26-46
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-A Buick six touring car
in good condition. 518 End st.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
PGpB'S Column
WANTED

WANTED-I have a one-man potato
planter and will do some outside
planting. Inquire J. NJ. Dennison,
phone 2tJ2. 26tf
WANTED Horses to summer. F.
l. Sanders. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-A portable combination
pool and billiard table. w. C.
LanG1otgA is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Singie Comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for Matching. Good
laying strain, $3.50 per Is eggs so 90
per hundred. Mrs. W. T. Eager, r.
No. 2 21tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-I have at my place on
the mesa 1 n miles north of EN-
NETT, some first class Melted Gem
seed potatoes, also some feed corn.
Fred Baisch. 24tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE = Four-row seed barley.
See Sorenson Bros, in Emmett, or
at the racnch. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE sorrel horse, years
old, weight 1700fb; span Of mules,
4 year old, well broke, weight 1900
and 1850. l. 0. Hawkins, phone 82-
re-. Is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE Two high grade Here
ford bull calves, and some Barred
Rock ROSTERS Price Bane- 25f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE = Osborne spring-tooth
harrow, almost new; l 14-16 Inter-
national disc harrow, used little last
season only J. M. Denison, phone
25-J2. 24tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-White Pekin duck eggs,
-$1.00 per setting. Norman Nelson,
phone 33-R2. 25f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice of $500,
with $3.50 of improvements thrown
in, SO acres in alfalfa on Emmett
bench if sold in 60 days J. L. Gil
kerson, Hoityilie, Calf. 25-5p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE = Thoroughbred White
Leghorn eggs, $10O per setting; IS
per 100; o. A. C. stock Mrs Vivian
Gray, route 1, Emmett. 25tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Certified Dicklow seed
wheat, grown from head selected
stock. purity 1914 per cent See
wheat at Emmett Feed Mills. Chas.
Hayes. 26.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-A power spraying out
fit, complete but engine. Tschudy
Bros. 26.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Get it now, while the
supply lasts; certified Dicklow seed
wheat at &c. Ward NJ. Fuller, Route
2, phone 93-R-5. &c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New 3-H. p, 2 type
Fairbanks-Mo gas engine, 26 #.
4-inch betting; locust trees, Mammoth
rhubarb plants, asparagus roots, and
Fields Everbearing strawberry plants.
Inquire or write Thos. j. Coonrod,
route No. l, box so. Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE Certified Dicklow seed
wheat, sacked and recleaned, cents
pound while it lasts. Cooperative
Exchange. &c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR SAEE-Pure bred Poland
China boar, year old, weight
about 200 lbs. Inquire Howard Hart.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-14

FOR RENT-4O acres miles north
west of town, 1 u miles north of
Cenral Mesa schoolhouse; Is acres
good alfalfa, Is acres farm land.
Crop rent if taken soon. Roy San
ders, at Horizons store 81
Evening star., 1921-10-31
MAJ. JOHN W. B. MELVIN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Formerly Connected With
Stars Editorial Force and Served
With A. E. F. Overseas.

Maj. John w. B. Melvin, about thir-
ty-seven years old, died at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday, after an H.
| ness of slightly less than one year.
Maj. Melvin was employed in the
editorial department Of The Evening
Star for several years previous to the
outbreak of the war.
he enlisted in the Engineer Corps and
was stationed at Washington barracks.
On September %. 1917. he received his
commission as second lieutenant in the
infantry of the National ARMY.
He became first lieutenant in the
Quartermaster's Corps on October %,
1917, while with the 301st Stevedore
Regiment at Newport News, Va. When
the regiment went to France on No
vember II. 1917, Melvin was with them.
During February. 1918, he was traps
ferred to the headquarters pay section
at Tours. France. and was commits
stoned captain of the Transportation
Corps on October 1, 1918. On May 2.
1919, he received his commission as
major, and returned to this country
October 80 following.
When the National Army was de-
modified his commission was made a
permanent one in the Regular Army,
and he was placed in the war plans
division of the general staff here until
January 25, 1920. From that date
until November Is he again was with
the transportation service. until he be-
came i'll November Is, 1920. He was
first treated at Walter Reed Hospital,
but was transferred April IS to the
Army and Navy General Hospital at
Hot Springs. Ark. He returned to
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment
on July II last.
Maj. Melvin was the son Of Rev. A.
D. Melvin and Mrs. Belle w. Melvin
OF Baltimore. He is survived by his
mother. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
LEAVES MANY REQUESTS
TO NEPHEWS AND NIECES
Will Of Virginia Byrd Jones Dis
poses Of Estate of More
Than $4,000.

Specific bequests in excess of $780,
600 are contained in the will of Vir-
sinia Byrd Jones. dated April 2, 1920,
and modified by codicils of September
IL, 1920. and March 10. 1921. The
household effects at 1905 De Sales
street are given to her nephew, Roger
{. Jones of Selma, Ala, who is also
to hold the real estate in trust to sell
and pay legacies.
The income from fund of $4,000
Is to be paid by the trustee to Mary
T.. Thompson. niece of the testatrix.
and he is to hold a trust fund Of $4,000
for the benefit of Mamie Lee, a faith
full servant of the deceased, who is
also to have $625 in cash. A bequest
of $465 is made to Sarah Holmes,
another servant.
Cash bequests to be paid by the
trustee include 5000 to a niece,
Katherine Lee Jones: $1,000 each to
G. Lucien Jones and his two children;
$4,000 to a nephew, Roger c. Jones,
and $1,000 to each of two of his chill
dren. and 5000 to each of the other
children; $4,000 to a niece, Matte H.
Haralson: $4,000 to a nephew, Catesby
Jones: $4,000 to niece. Mary Wisner,
and to each of her children $1,000;
$4,000 to a niece, Gertrude L. Melvin,
and $500 to each of her three chill
dren: $1,000 to a namesake, Virginia
Thompson, and 5000 to each of her
children.
The remaining estate is to be held
by the trustee for the benefit of her
nieces, katherine Lee Jones and Mary
P. Thompson.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
JAMES E. ALEXANDER DIES
At HIS ALEXANDRIA HOME
Prominent Member Of Masonic Fra
ternity and for 81 Years En-
ployed in Navy Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 81
James E. Alexander. seventy.nfne
years old. one Of tho city's Oldest
and best known residents. died a few
minutes before z o'clock last night
after a long illness. He had been in
falling health for q long time.
His funeral will take place at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
tho M. E. Church South Services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. E. v.
Regester, pastor Of that church. anu
burial, with full Masonic honors, will
terry.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. two daughters, Miss Edna H.
Alexander and Mrs. Charles M. Stump,
and a son. Elmer I. Alexander.
The deceased was a veteran Navy
August. 1920. after having been con-
tinuously on duty for fifty-four years
in the Navy Department in Washing
ton. At the time OF his retirement he
was chief clerk in the bureau of navi-
cation ofsthe department.
The deceased was born In Ale
sheny, Pa, but had been a resident
years. having located here in 1854. He
was prominently identified with the
Masonic fraternity Of this city. having
been at the time Of his death the old
est past master of Andrew jackson
Lodge. Of which lodge he was secre-
tary for the past forty years. was past
grand high priest of the Royal Arch
Chapter in Virginia, member OF Acca
Temple. Mystic Shrine. and also
member of the Scottish Rite bodies.
MIR. Alexander was secretary of Alex
andria Council. No. 627, Royal Area
mum, he having been secretary of that
organisation for the past forty years,
and for twenty-five years he was su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
BALTIMORE BANKER DIES.

BALTIMORE. October Bl.-Christo-
pher q shriver, veteran finaneier and
president Of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. died yesterday, aged eighty
one. He had been connected with the
Metropolitan Bank since its founda-
ton In 1867 and had been its head
since 1888. He was one Of the FIRST
bank officers to introduce certified
public accountancy.
Mr.. Shriver enlisted In the Confed-
crate army in 1851, and served during
the entire war.
He is survived by his wife, two
brothers and two sisters. The late
Cardinal Gibbons was a close friend
at their home at Union Mills, Md.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
LAKE BOAT CAPSIzES.
Crew Of House Of David Vessel
Missing in Lake Hichiran,

MILWAUKEE,. October s1.--The two
nasted sailing vessel Rosabelle Of the
House OF David, Benton Harbor, Mich,
was found floating bottom side up in
Lake Michigan. forty two miles east Of
milwaukee,, Sunday. it was reported to-
Arbor. who made the discovery.
No trace OF the crew Of four was
found. The Rosabelle was used to bring
supplies to the House Of David.
According to Capt. Olson, United
States coast guards. the vessel probably
sprang leak, swsmped and rolled over.
There was no storm and no siGns OF
collision.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
CARDS OF THANKS.

SCOTT. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many rela-
ttves. friends and organiza tions for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful noral trib-
ntes accorded us at the death Of our dear
husband and father. AMASA ". SCOTT
MRS. FANNIE SCOTT AND SONS
SoRRELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent
at the death Of our dear husband and be-
loved father.
MRS. NARY E. sORREIL AND Mr.. AND
MRS. RAYMOND SORRELL.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
HIT GRAvEsToNE; 3 MAY DIE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 3l-
Three men may die and fourth was
slightly injured when the automobile
in which they were riding skidded off
the road near Water Valley, Miss.
early Sunday. ran into a cemetery
and collided with q monument on one
of the graves.
, 1921-08-04

johnson said. to dlscredit the tcsu-
mony OF George w. Wright. editor
OF the Review. and president OF the
Central Labor council OF Honlulu con
corning agricultural labor conditions
OF the sland.
Previous testimony had shown that
Wright and Wilmot Chiffon. treasurer
OF the union. had been SEM here on
funds supplied in part by h Jap
anese in h islands.
I'VE believe the secretary OF labor
Is standing on our side n II such
bill passes congress he will never
put such a program into practice"
the translation said. As to the Ca
pability OF Wright and Chiffon who
are always our friends" 1t added.
AS the situation OF the coolie bill
does not allow us TO hold optimistic
feeling. We are sending Wright and
Chiffon as the representatives OF the
Central Labor council to present evil
dence of facts to the Washington au-
thorities to block the ~treacherous plot
Of importing coolie labor. The OK
pcnsa of sending delegates is betrayed
by raising money from every organi.
zation as well as contributions from
persons who belong to our class. We
hope as mani persons as possible will
contribute"
, 1921-08-04
WAR HEROES TO
LAID At REST
HERE SUNDAY IN
DOUBLEFUNERAL
Of Guy C.. Burson
and Grin Snyder, Who
Fell in Battle, Arrive
Today From Overseas

A double funeral ceremony
will be held from the Metho-
dist church at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at which time
the memory of Guy C. Burson.
the first Casper boy killed in
action in France. and Grin Snyder.
first Salt Creek boy killed in action
In France will be consecrated by the
tribute OF the residents of this entire
district. The remains or the two
heroes Of the world war arrived here
today.
The joint funeral services will be
In charge OF tho local post and the
salt Creek post OF the American Lc-
gton VIII stop here on their way from
the state convention at ThcrmopoliS
to pay their final respects to their
buddies. Rev. ". l.. French viii have
charge OF the religious part OF the
ceremony.
The bodies OF the two deceased cx-
service men viii lie in state Mt the
ShafferIGay chapel Sunday until the
funeral hour. The bodies were ship.
red directly here from Hoboken. y. J..
after having landed there from the
battlefields OF France.
, 1921-08-04
CHAR &c
ION LAND TAKEN
.UP BY SOLDIERS
TO Be REDUCED
Reduction in Payment on
Imgable Lands Under
North Platte Project
Authorized by U. S.
Aug -

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.
Entrants who take advantage
the soldiers settlement
privileges on the Fort Lara
mic division of the North
Platte project in Wyoming
and Nebraska win be required to pay
down s1.7o per acre for irrigabie land.
according to regulations just Issued
by the interior department., reducing
The amount OF the first payment. In
itial payments of $50 per acre will
he required in taking up lands under
the Shoshone project.
State Adjutant Colonna OF the
american Legion made a request
through Senator r. E. Warren for a
change in the original ruling and a
lowering OF the first payments or the
abandonment of the latter. The score
Harry of the interior responded to the
presentation Of the case by Senator
Warren by reducing the rate on the
Fort Laramie division to $40 per ir-
rigablo aore. but providing That re-
Establishments should not be recog.
nized for n year.
Secretary Fail decided that the Sho-
shone rate must stand al $50 per ir-
rigable acre because the statute spe-
|cifies a regular rate for water service
L~-hich has already been established
hat project. The Fort Laramie
rate has not been established and was
subject to change. The 1910 ate
first ordered was for three-years wa
err and the s1.7o rate is for one year.
Following is the text OF the depart.
fncnt order. which viii be of benefit
20 all servicemen contemplating TAX
ing up land under the Fort Laramie
Division:
Paragraphs 8 and IL OF order dated
Iuly IL. 1921, opening to entry public
lands in Fort Laramie division. part
wo. North Platte Irrigation project.
Sebraska and Wyoming, arc hereby
mended by reducing the initial water
tentsi charge OF 1910 per irrigahle
ere TO $40 per irrigabio acre. pay
nent of which last named will entttie
he cntryman TO two acre feet of wu
err per acre Of irrigabio land for the
ear 1929. Reiiquished lands will be
- withheld from entry. All lands en-
Tered under said order OF July Il; 1921
hat are relinquishedl within one year
rom date OF entry are hereby with
1rawn from all forms Of entry until
further notice and the same viii be
disposed OF by drawing with a prefer
kn0e right to ex-service men as pro-
fded by law"
, 1921-08-04
ATTORNEY ELECTED
STATE LEGION COMMANDER

feated in the resolutions committee.
but is due TO be finally fought out on
the floor of the convention today.
The convention in a committee OF
the whole spent the entire session yes
terday afternoon considering the con-
stitution and bylaws, resulting in sew
eral minor changes Peter Q. Nyce.
of Casper. chairman OF the constitu-
ton and bylaws committee presided.
Russell G. Creviston. of Indian
apolis. Ind. vice commander of the
Legion. formerly an efficiency expert
for the Rockefeller foundation ad-
dressed the convention during the aft
ernoon
At 6 o'clock a banquet was served
to all attending delegates and their
friends. Gov. Robert D.. Carey and
other state officials addressed the ban
queters.
John b. Kendrick. junior Wyoming
senator was given an ovation when
he enterd the convention hall Tues
day and was escorted to the platform.
Mr.. Kendrick has absented himself
from Washington for. the purpose OF
attending the convention and the an.
nual meeting of the Wyoming Bank
ers' association
Opportunity of the American Leg.
ion" was the basis OF Senator Kend-
rick's address. In his talk he strongly
endorsed and advocated national sol
der legislation calling attention TO
the fact "a IL the wealth and enorm.
Gus war profits had bce conscripted
as was the maj power of the nation
there world be plenty Of money to
pay the present national debt or near
L. s24. 900. ooo. 900.
Valentine Coionna. Of Cody. state
adjutant submitted his report which
, 1921-08-04

coming year.
DIR. T. C. Fitzgerald of Torring-
tor was chosen Nc commander: Bert
waddcll. Moorcroft. state finance Of
fcer; William G.. Metz. of Sheridan.
chairman of the executive commit
tee.
T~orrington was almost unanimous
ly chosen as the scene of the meet
ing for next year Among the reso-
buttons that were adopted. those pIedg-
ing support TO the Boy Scout move
ment. revision of the workmen's CON
pensatioE law and a unique plan of
community aid to disabled soldiers. in
troduced by DR.. j.. F. o'Donnell of
Casper were the most important.
Gov. Robert d. Carey addressed the
convention today and paid high trib-
ute to the welfare work of the Amer
lear Legion. He was given an a
ton by the exservice me- at the
meeting.
True 10 prediction the Cheyenne
politicians attempted to have the state
headquarters permanently located in
the capital city. This move was de
, 1921-08-04
VOLUME v
BIG AIRSHIP
TO START ON
CRUISE SOON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. = Tho
monster British built naval diriEible
ZTse will sail from Howden. Eng
land. August e5, for its station at
Lake Hurst, y. j., the navy de
partment announced today.
The ZR-2. formerly the British
Zeppelin R-3S. will he commanded
by Commander L. H.. Maxfield Of
the navy. on the transatlantic
flight with Lieut.. Com. v. ~. Bieg
rs second command. Other mem
bcrs Of the ships personnel m
Lieut.. Com. u. w. Coil, Lieut.. +. p.
gilbert. II. w. Hoyt. R. W. PEN
noycr. G. c. Little C. B. Null. J.
II. Lawrence. A. ID. Houghtop. NJ.
II. Eesteriey. w. n. Taylor. J. II.
Kyer. }. r.. Anderson. Clifford A.
Tinker. and Ensigns j.. II. Hykes
and w. J. Medusly and Chief Ma
chinist s. 8. Halliburton
The ship Is sol feet long. 50 feet
longer than the R-34, which made
the trip to the United States and
back In July. 1919. She has n
cruising radius Of 5000 miles and
\ speed OF between 50 and 60 knots.
, 1921-08-04
Americans Are
Received By
Pope Benedict

ROME, Aug. A. Monsignor j..
Henry Then. bishop of Denver. Colo.
was received in audience by Pope
Benedict yesterday presenting II re-
port of his diocese which the pontiff
found to be most satisfactory. Later
Bishop Then introduced to the pope n
group of thirty American pilgrims to
whom Pope Benedict delivered n short
address.
The pontiff said he greatly appreci-
ated the visit of tho Americans. cs-
pecially because OF the difficulties of
travel at present and the oppressive
heat. He impaired the apostolic bene-
diction at the close of his ak
, 1921-08-04

pouches were thrown from a Big Four
tram from st. Louis.
Felaido met the train. placed the
pouches in a push cart. and started
for the p~ostoffice across the tracks
when the armed trio stepped from an
automobile and ordered him TO throw
up his hands
He apparently was slow in comply
ing and ono of tn bandits struck him
in the face with his fist. Another
throw the pouches in the automobiie
and then they escaped. An hour Ater
an abandoned automobile was found
in a corn field five miles south OF Ed
w~ardsville, III. Nearby was a rifled
mail pouch containing parcel post.
matter addressed to Wood River resi-
dents,
a number of men in automobiles ara
searching the countryside Tor the ban
dts.
, 1921-08-04
ROAD REPORT

The following report on road con-
ditions today is furnished by the
district office of the state highway
department:
Grant Observation-Disclosures line
TO Shawnee good. somewhat rough
to Casper from recent rains. but
drags have been working the en-
tire length and roads should be good
by tonight
Yellowstone Highway = Platte
county line to Casper recent rains,
but roads are now in good shape.
Casper to Shcshoni good.
Shoshoni-Landcr Road-Shoshoni
to Riyerton good. fair through Hud-
son and good L Lander.
Casper-Sheridan Road-casper to
Salt Creek fair. Salt Creek to Kay
e fair
, 1921-08-04

the n period 10 30
500. e6i. O5.
Included in both. the above
amounts Is the highway BON issue OF
t2.so0.o0o which was used In oope
alton with the federal government
in the building and maintaining OF
state highways; also included In the
receipts is s2ts, sol 81. collected from
automobile licenses. which amount
vas placed in the sinking fund for
the purpose OF taking up highway
bonds.
Tho receipts from the land office
amounted 10 S4,os5.544.5a. received
from the sale OF mineral royalties on
state lands. and not subject to ox-
penditure by the state. but placed in
a permanent school and land fund.
the amount received for the expendi-
lures for state purposes, excluding the
highway bond issue, amounted to S.
$50. 900. while expenditures amounted
70 s2.soe. es1.o5.
IT is estimated that the receipts
for the ensuing biernium. Is2i-lo21.
wiii Rmapnt-to f~fe.f76.9sf, which
amount Includes land office receipts.
ss.55f. se4: automobile licenses. $780,
600. and an additional highway bond
Issue of 81, soc. 900. while the expen-
ditures. excluding the 81, 500. 600 to be
spent on stale highways. will amount
to s52 9ss.176.s1. Including the amount
to be spent on the highways. the total
viii be t4.7es,176.71.
, 1921-08-04
CHINESE war
is Renewed

PEkING, Aug. 4.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PresseFighting is reported in
progress today along n lo-mile front
50 miles northeast OF Yochow. where
forces from the province OF Human.
affiliated with the southern or Canton
government OF China. recently in
,aded Hupch province. The engage
ment was brought on. the reports
state. by orders from Gen. Wang
chan-Yuen. inspecting commissioner
of the provinces OF Human and Hepeh.
that a general attack be begun against
Human province. where his authority
Is not recognized.
The recent invasion OF Hupeh by
the Hunancse was with the vident
Intention of ousting him. The HUI
nanese halted their advance soon after
it's inception. however. and were said
to be awaiting the arrival Of rein
forcements from other provinces in
tho Yansste territory which object to
military domination OF this territory
by forces under the Picking govern
ment.
, 1921-08-04
CLAIM OF MRS. MURRAY
TO PART OF MAGNATE'S
RICH ESTATES FOUGHT

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. g. Objec-
tons TO the granting OF an allow
ance Of 5000 monthly out Of the
funds OF the James A. Murray es-
tale In Montana rs WAS petifioned
for by Mrs. Mary Murray Of Mont
fercy. Cal. was filed In district
cours here yesterday by James A.
Murray. a nephew Of tho dead
mining man. In his objections, the
nephew denies that Mrs. Murray Is
the widow or ever was the wife of
James A. Murray.
Marcus NJ. Murray. another
nephew. today filed objections to
the granting Of letters Of admInis.