davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

AMBOY HEIGHTs-And Erin Avenue; 3
rooms, s11. Inquire j. Ferrari.
SOUTH AMBOY-6 room apartment; all
improve nents: centrally located; only 2
minutes for railroad. post office, public
library, bank, city hall, public and paro-
chial schools: located at 25S John Street,
south Amboy. Inquire J. Arthur Apple
gate. 3ss Division Street, Perth A,nboy.
sOUTH AMROY-1s7 David Street: apart-
ment, 5 rooms. bath: all improvements.
heat furnished. Inquire las Henry st.
TOTTENVILLE-s room house; now va
cant: all improvements; garage. large
SSFd desirable location at $6b per month.
II, RI Yetman, Agent, SASH Arthur XIII
Road.P Tottenyilles NJ 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
FOR SALE

ANNUAL S~ALE-Cash Registers. slloinE
Machines, Computing Scales. Meat Chop
pers. b.Stures. Save money. Fendt, 90
Halsey st. near Central Ave-. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOUsE--Furnishes
your home right at the right price. 3is
Smith Street near Maple.
MEMS ~CAPs-very special ti.OO and tl.25
TO your order. 9. Levine, Cap Maker.
as smith Sirssh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-06

THONOGRAPH-And records; Ideal Xmas
gift. 20 Oak ST., Railway, N. j.. Phone
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
MINING IN THE ASPEN
DISTRICT SOON TO REVIVE

With 66 men working in three
shifts in the new smelter at Aspen, it
is being rushed to completion and the
feeling Of the people Of that city is
that the recovery of the old status
Of Aspen as one of the most live
mining camps of the state is assured.
Already business in Aspen IS feel
ing the impetus Of a better period for
that city and territory, and the peo-
pie generally are beginning to get
ready for the return to the old activi-
ty.
The smelter will prove a great ad-
vantage to the mining industry as q
whole at Aspen, and 1t is expected a
larger force all round will be employ
ed with the starting of the smelter In
operation.
Travelling men who cover the Aspen
territory report a distinct revival Of
business there and express confidence
that Aspen will soon again be a
thriving mining camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
WAKING UP TO MINING
Mountain States Mineral Age:-

Mountain States Mineral Age:-
For the first time in some ten or
Afteen years, Denver business men
are coming alive to the metal mining
industry as well as to other mineral
resources of their home state. There
have been many contributing factors
to this belated reawakening, but none
more effective than public address
delivered by DR.. Charles A. Lory, head
Of our state agricultural college, to q
large group Of farmers and business
men.
The point Of President Lory's speech
was that one of the reasons for the
slump in market demands for their
farm products is the lack of u great
and fourishing population in the min
ing camps. Bring back thousands Of
men to the metal mines, he said, and
they will consume millions in the way
Of farm products.
This challenge was answered by
the directorate Of the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association, who ask
ed that its long dormant Mining
Bureau be stirred to action, with the
assurance of real and positive sup
port by the business men of Denver.
Accordingly a series of Mining
Bureau meetings have been held and
a plan worked out whereby the bureau
viii cooperate with the state metal
mining association towards the de-
sired ends of publicity, development,
economic aid and general encourage
ment to operators, old and new.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
IS L Your Kidneys !!
Don't Mistake the Cause of You
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from lame,
weak, or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in. they think il
will soon correct itself. And SO it is
with all other symptoms Of kidney dis
orders. That Il. where the danger
often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Bright's disease. An effecticve RENE
dy for weak or diseased kidneys Is
Doan's Pills. Residents Of this
vicinity are constantly testifying.
Louis Dahl, retired carpenter 4
contractor, Cor. Grand Avenue & w.
West 3rd st., Nontrose, Colo, says:
II had . pain in my back and my KID
neys acted too frequently. The secre-
lions were ehangeable in color. Istarted
to use Doan's Pills and they
quickly stopped the trouble. Ever
since then have taken Doan,s at odd
imes to Keep my kidneys In good con-
dition. ln Ghis way I ward o6 "a
dgns Il kf4ney TROUBLE
ooc = a1 1ealors. Foster-ll liIbuTn
CO, MIR, Balfale, n. Y. I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
ROtarians Indulge in
Christmas Gifts

Rotary dinner Monday, being the
day before Christmas, was filled with a
mixture of fun and frolic, of grave and
gay, the program, under direction OF
Rev. VIM. !. Jones as chairman of the
day, going with snap and zest.
The crowning feature of the lunch.
con was the giving Of playful presents
each to the other, the gift embel.
!ished by homemade poetry of more OF
less excellence. E. G. Palmer got q
leather medal from Rufe Sarson, DR.
Sullivan a black headed doll, badly
needing haircut and a copy of the
Gunnison Empire; President Quigley
q Jumping jack figure of his active
enemies, Henry Lake, donkey go
cart as relief for his over-worked
fiivver from Jos. McDermott; Lon Ho.
gan tin sleeping car from Henry
Lake to replace parlor car; Grant
Rutland a drawing slate for his train
ing school work from Ben Jorgensen;
Ashton Winslow q dime bank
to keep the Rotary fines
from Fred Mckee; Parson Jones
q bar Of soap, cleanliness being next to
Codliness) from John Steele, and &c
eAosisu VIC SiiSics CoCu pIcocnI VIII lLS
proper verse to provoke laughter and
point the moral.
There were a number of guests
present including, DR.. Ray c. Var
Aken, Cecil Gray, Arthur Kroll
Bryan Herrick, Thomas Nourse, David
Walker, Lawrence OLeary and Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston Hatch. The latter
sang two delightful duets, being ac-
companied by Miss Alma Boyer.
Birthday presents Of Rotary buttons
had been accumulating for two months
and were presented by E. G. Palmer ia
Grant rutland, Verne Mauer, Ben Jor-
gensen and Harry Fogg. Mr.. Fogg
spoke a Christmas piece. Mr.. MaueI
and Judge Stone each reviewed i'm
portant articles along Rotary lines
applicable to the holiday season and
Chairman Jones emphasized the rela-
don Of the work Of the club to the
spirit Of service first laid out as q
practical working program in the
Golden Rule Of the Christ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Lawrence w. OLeary Of Gunnison.
who is student At Notre Dame Ind,
has recently been honored by the
members Of his class at the Univer-
sity. Mr.. O,Laary has been made .
member Of the Entertainment Com
mittee for the Senior Ball. He 10 en-
rolled in the College Of Arts ard Let
ters at Notre Dame and Is one Of the
most popular men on the campus. He
Is on the "Juggler" and "Daily" staff
and an active member Of the "Scrib-
lers" and Rocky Mountain Clubs. Law
renee arrived home Saturday to spend
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O'Leary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28


Concluded from last week.
BIshop Ingier will be I'm M.rh,.
again in January.
Jack Cisco and Walter Winn were
IN Cafbondale Tuesday.
MS c: w. Roblnett has gone 10
Gienwood Springs for q short stay
Miss barnes. sister Of Joe and Dan
barnes. has arrived in Marble TO make
her home.
Mrs. F. v. Mueller recently spen,
several days in Denver. returning 10
Mr.. Curley has gone to Kansas CITY
where he has accepted . posltion with
some marble works. :
Mrs G 3 Chedster came in from
Greenwood Springs recently, where she
spent the past ten days.
The new street lights recently in
staiied on Silver street. are appreciat-
cd BY the residents OF that section.
A. J. Mitchell. president Of the Yuie
the past week. looking things over.
John McLain of CarbondaIe was in
Marble recently. settling up the afYatre
OF his brother. the late Alex. Nci1ain.
The Chri.tmas display in Marble il
special mention should lSef Se m.ss si%s ., ;Rs ,Ss
Brooks-waish store. :" 'n'
G. e. Chenworth of Joplin. No, has
violin. made Of . brown stick, cigar
oox and violin string. From al in.
dicafions. the young man will help to
Wnie away many hours this winter for
The Marble Orchestra gave q dance
saturday evening. which was largely
attended with good music The Ladies'
sum Of IS was cleared. which viii s.
used in connection with the church.
We hope TO have . resident ministsr.
Mrs.. John g. Brooks and NrA VIM.
saith enteItained the Ladies Ala as
oceasioa being Of double Interest 70
the ladtea ~ it was the 6fth birthday
q Mr. Bcooke youngest sen f0nnsy.
DeciaIly The AlsthAay eake. |a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
CUNNISON COUNTY ANTHRA-
CITE COAL MENTIONED

Mountain States Mineral Age:-
The Torrid Coal" This il the
term given to = high grade anthracite
coal mined for the past four years
from the Horace mine at Crested
Butte in Gunnison county by the Ross
Coal Company, and distributed by the
National Fuel Company Of Denver,
Tho Horace mine Is located near the
well known Bulkley property, which
lships its product extensively to Miss
loun River points.
The Horace mine is well developed,
the main entry being in 1900 feet on
the upper seam which is almost four
feet thick and pitches to the south.
The middle seam has never been work
ed yet. while the lower seam was
formerly operated thru q 1S0-foot
shaft. The entire surface plant was
rebuilt in 1922 and has q capacity Of
400 tons daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
TAYLOR GIVEN IMPORTANT
POST IN U. 8. CONGRESS
Denver Post:-

Denver POST
An assignment Of importance to ths
west and especially in Colorado, vas
given to Representative Edward 4.
Taylor of Colorado in the House Of
Representatives this week, according
TO an announcement from Washington.
Taylor was named q member Of the
subcommittee Of the appropriation
committee. which is in immediate con-
troll Of interior department expendi-
lures. The subcommittee will have
charge Of preparing a bill setting
aside about $3.50. 1000 900 year to
carry on the work Of the Interior De.
partment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
AN EARFUL ABOUT
THE klDDIES AT ALMONT

DEAR Mr.. EDITOR
IGuNNISON News-CHAMPION
! am not SO MUCH
OF 4 STRANGER
To you THIS week
As ! was LAST week
And ANYWAY
SOMEBODY asked me
To GIVE you an EARFUL
About the KIDDlES at ALMONT
Last FRIDAY night
They had SONGS
And DIALOGUES
And PiAYLETS
And SANTA CLAUS
And REFRESHMENTS
And q GOOD TINE
AND
No LITTLE credit
Belongs to MISS TEAK
Their TEACHER.
This all HAPPENED
In LOG cabin
They USE for a SCHOOLHOUSE
WAY OUT in the WOODS
AND
When MR.. OGDEN
Who has seen SEVENTY-EIGHT
Summers TOPPED OFF the
Evening with several WELL
SUNG SONGS it was ENOUGH
To make one FEEL that
AMERICA isn't such BAD
PLACE in SPITE Of
What MAY BE SAID about II
By the BOLSHEVIKS.
] THANK YOU
H. B. C.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
NEW ELECTRIC HOIST FOR
SOMERSET COAL NINE

Mountain States Mineral Age
\ new electric hoist-made in Dem
yer 1t the Williams Box Iron
Works-was recently shipped TO the
Somerset mine Of the Utah Fuel Co.
at Somerset in Gunnison county. We
saw i in full evening dress" and il
is beauty.
This new ~Boxco" hoist 10 the single
drum type. 225 H. p, $50 r r. NJ. go
volt and has IN average rope pull Of
200 pounds. maximum. 10000 lbs,
go feet per minute. The drum Is
IS -xlS".
The hoist is fitted out with Gener-
al Electric motor, Webbing cable. and
John Aanville asbestoe brake blocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
TON LAYDRN RKflRks ApfR6
FORrY-TWO YEARS 0EBvIC1
North Fork rmes:-

North Fork Times:-
after forty-two years, Saturday
evening Tom Layden, veteran eneinsGr
OF the Rio Grande and for many years
passenger engineer for tie North
Fork kne. told Us that he was max
ing his last run and would tam ho
engine over 70 his successor Sunday
morning. Mr.. Layden has ssrvsd
fo!ty-two years and three months h
railroad service and will now retire.
lie expects 70 visit . daughter at
Chicago and then make q trip 70 Loe
Angeles, after which he will decide =
to what he viii engage in. Tom Lay.
den was well known all along this line
and had as many friends Is he had
acquaintances. and they are going TO
all wish him well in any undertaking
he may engage in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Jan. SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beginning January 9Th, recrea.
tional class in gymnastics and foil
dancing will be held every Tuesday
and Thursday evening at 500 O'Clock
in the "Old Gym" for the women Of
Gunnison. The fee will be $500 fol
. term Of ten weeks.
Beginning January 7th, class ir
folk dancing win be held every Mon.
day 1t 400 o'clock for the little girl
between ths ages Of Ave and eight
years. The fee win be $1.OO for 1
teEm Of ten weeks
beginning January 11th, . class b
folk dancing win Be held every Friday
Ct 400 o'clock for little girls betweer
Tie ages Of nine and tWulve years
Ihs 1ee WIN b $l.O0 for . term ot
HELEN c. PAULIsoN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Wednesday. December 20
Miss Hilda Enbom came home for
the holidays
Miss Evelyn McCready left for her
home In Pitkin Sunday for two weeks
a Christmas program was given at
distributed.
Carl and Ewald Peterson left for
saiida this week. where they Will
sHsnd Christmas with their sister. Mrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Officers Of the Gunnison Command
cry. !. o. o. +. rs elected for 1924 are
Rufe Sarson. senior warden; J. A.
Ferrens. junior warden; J. r. Bunton.
chief patriarch; R w. Cooper, high
priest; DR.. N. J. Hyatt, treasurer, and
Clarence Adams scribe. Geo. w.
Hughes is district deputy chief pat
riarch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Grant Rutland left Wednesday night
for Denver TO attend the Educational
Council Of the state, which was to
meet Thursday in the senate chamber
Of the state house. Mr.. Rutland has
been a director Of this council for nine
years. IL consists Of l20 Of the lead
ing educators Of Colorado, elected dur
ing the autumn meetings Of the Colo
rado Education Association.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Hollinsworth who will be re-
membcred to her many Gunnison
friends as Miss Lucille Anderson came
in this week from California, accom-
panied by her husband to spend the
holidays with her father, William
Anderson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Belle Cooper departed the
latter part of last week for Somerset,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Bob Williams for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Judy will take charge of the
Cooper rooms during her absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Billings and
small son, Of Grand Junction, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murphy Of Salida, spent
the holidays with the ladies' mother,
Mrs. u. vader. and other relatives in
this section. When Mrs. vaders
boys" and girls" get together, with
their wives, husbands and children, it
is indeed quite . family party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued in Delta county to James
F.. Mitchael and Elizabeth Alma Tays
of Paonia, and to Ignes Lausch and
Agnes Greisonik Of Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

John Chance had business up from
the Sapinero region Saturday. He
reports almost no snow on the Blue
and the trail good for auto travel at
that date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Martz, former residents
Of Gunnison, that they returned to
Key West on steam ship, Governor
Cabe, and say they had a fine trip
both ways.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald left Satur-
day night for Belle PLANES, Iowa to
visit with her son, William B. Nc
Donald for sometime. She will also
visit relatives in Kansas before re-
turning to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Salida Aail:-NFs- Mary Kurtx,
who spent the past few months visit.
ing her son, George Kurtx and family.
expect to leave this week for he-
home in Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James McGillis have
rented the Easterly residence in south
Gunnison and this week took up
housekeeping in that home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

George Watson and family departed
Thursday evening for Louisville, Colo.
where they will make their home fol
the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Hugh Hetherington, principal Of
schools at Center, Colorado, came in
Saturday to spend Christmas vacation
with his parents and brothers and
sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

w. G. Balch, commissioner of Del
ia county, spent several days in our
city last week, looking over our roads
and transacting other business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Jas. McGillis has resigned hel
position as reporter at News-C Cham.
pion, and Mr.. and Mrs. McGillis have
rented the Easterly cottage on Taylor
street and expect to occupy it after
the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

schclarship win b held at Western
state College on Friday, Nay 9. 1924,
Each school 10 entitled TO q maximum,
OF nix different contestants.
6GENTD
Inc events and entries will be a. fol-
W Algebra I. one nrst-year student.
LATIN J. one nrst-year student:
ss' american Htstory and Civtrs one
.r tnird.year or fourth-year student:
'" rssr s,,a one third-yesr or four
90 Engiish Uanguage). ono under
gradvate student from any class
four EVENT.. Ss .PBe:asa e:n .,so 10 the !. ,s, sns
.e, SStner who has already appeared.
tS General information. one under
hacIhs.e wh" hs. ST student from any clrss
nvc events. Open also To one
other from any class who has al
Ieaoy appeared. and to all senlorr
mo no nave been In any preceding
The same student may enter more
than one contest II he Is eligible and
no one else represents his school in
Winner. win be announced and
swards Will be made during an evening
sn,i,srtainment s,,,s "a at which the visitors
tsrest will help to cniiven the visit of
the contestants
Tn. con,.., tAwARns
all high schools OF the STATE cno
Will be given to the school winning the
most points. and medals to Individual
s M,nners OF hrst. second and third
makes the highest score in the general
ship. ~
In Determining the standing Of the
several schools. first place in each
event will receive an award OF ten
points; second place. six points; third
place. two points: and fourth place. one
be divided. but the individual medal
VIII be given TO the contestant win
ELIGlBILlTY
Contestants In Algebra ! and Latin 1
must be students who have not attend
ed high school for more than one year.
No student who is more than 2i yearr
nigh school for more than four years
will be eligible In any contest.
EXAMINATION
Algebra 1-Includes topics OF begin
ming algebra to but not including
quadratic equations.
Latin Includes grammar. transla-
tion psradigms. derivatives and vocab-
ulary of nrst-ycar Latin
American History and Civics-In-
cluder American history from l760 and
the present government of the United
States. Colorado. and local political
units.
Physics--inciudcs topics usually
taught In high schools. including prob
lens.
English--Includes ability to use
correct and forceful English. to pune
tuate. to capitalize and to recognize
errors.
General information-Inciude infor-
nation in most of the high school sub
Jects as well as In AFFAIRS and events
outside of school.
Examination in all subjects will be
made on the pattern OF standard edu-
cattonai tests.
Persons who came into contact with
the contest last year were quite en-
thusiastic about Il. Fourteen different
schools were represented. The experi-
ence OF last year Justifies the hope that
the 1924 contest will be both larger
and better. There seems but one
answer TO the question. Why should
not the stimulus OF inter-school COM
petition be applied to achievement In
scholarship as well as In rhetoricals
and athletics. and why should not
trips. honors. and medals be given to
those who excel in the main thing for
which schools stand?
VIII your school be represented? +?
Address II. T. Manuel Director Of Edu-
cntional Research. Western State Col
lege. Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker Of Crest
ed Butte were shopping in Gunnison
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
d. b. Herrick arrived Saturday
morning from Denver.

j. F. Bunton returned Monday from
the weekend spent in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
SECOND SCHOLAR
SHIP CONTEST
A d vance Announce
ment of H S. Subjects
at Western State Col
lege, Gunnison, Fri
day, May 9, 1924.

The annual contest In hixh scbco
schclarship win be held At Westerr
state College on Friday, May 9. 1924
Each school 10 entitled TO . maximun
OF NIX different contestants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Sapinero

News-CAa.piea Csrrespsase.ee
900 20 o o o o o o o O o o {
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Marble

s-Chanpsss CsFFesDoaSenes
300 o o 90 o o o o o o o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

HELEN c. PAULIGON
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
chlna's Sacred Mountains.

Thousands Of pilgrims come every
year from all parts OF China to visit
the shrines and temples of the sacred
mountain Of Human, Nan Yoh Shan,
one Of the five sacred peaks of China.
Early in October more than 10000 pill
grims arrive daily. Some Of the pill
grims travel from their homes on foot,
coming great distances They kneel
and bow their heads down to the little
stools, which they carry in their hands,
every Ave. seven or ten steps, accord
ing to the vow they have made. At
one end Of the stools are made sticks
Of Incense, the burning Of which Is part
Of their worship.
I In large majority Of the cases the
vows have been made on behalf Of q
sick mother, and the journeys are
taken as an expression Of thanksgiv-
ing In case Of recovery, or as a prayer
for mercies in the other world in case
Of fatal Issue Of the illness.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
HELD IN MUD FOR CENTURIES
Delicate Organisms Have Been Won
drousIy Preserved During the Up
building Of the World.

Fragments Of a colony Of marine AMI
mails on slab of black rock, with
many trilobltes DARK and shells of
the Sidney crab (light), were dlscov-
cred by c. D. Walcott on Mount Wap-
ia. These creatures lived before the
day Of the fish or any other vertebrate
animal, and when land plants, and
even marine vegetable life, were al
most unrepresented. Other animals
of the sea, however, existed In great
profusIon, and here and there condi-
tons were so favorable for their burial
in the mud and sand Of the Cambrian
sea that they were preserved un-
broken, and throughout all the proc
esses of rook-making and mountain
building escaped destruction.
In one of these favorable places In
the Canadian Rockies the most delicate
Of organisms, like the jelly fish, have
been so exquisitely preserved that one
can hardly realize that they were
buried In the mud fifteen to twenty
million years ago, and have remained
undisturbed while several miles Of
thickness of sediment were deposited
over them. changed Into rock elevated
into mountain masses, and later eroded
into the present mountains and can
yOnS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, August 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert Forsland, of Cottonwood,
Idaho who, on October 21st,
1918, made Homestead Entry,
No. 07202, for SW14 SW14, Sec.
10; NEA NE14, Sec. %; WIZ
NWN; NJ SW14, & M seq,
Section "a, Township 80 North,
Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above
described, before Hampton Tay-
lor, ~. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on the 26th
day of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses /:
Benjamin R. Cooper, of Cot
tonwood, Idaho. Edward Wiley,
Of Boles, Idaho. Fred Roth, of
Boles, Idaho. John w. Roberts,
of Cottonwood, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
35-5 Register.