davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
STRANGELY MIXED RACES,
Continued from Third Page

Continued from Third Page)
Russian music with a wild liit in it,
the rhythm OF the primitive soul Of
the old Slav race. 1t worked madness
in the brain OF the young American
Jack, who sat next to ME with one
of his petty officers. He was a nice,
sweet-faced fellow, but with too
much beer in him TO withstand this
music. For a time he contenteds
himself with dangling his watch in
his glass OF beer, but presently his
body swayed to the rhythm, and he
waved his handkerchief to the ladies'
on the stage. Then he seized a.
great tin tray from passing waiter
and DANCED the hula-huIa with it,
with frightful crashes and bangs.
No one took much notice of him.
The petty officer smiled, as at q
pleasant jest. Our own sailors wers
merry and bright, and there was a.
great noise in the cabaret OF the
Petits Champs.
y X *
TN the narrow streets off the Grand
l. Rue de Para we came into touch
with another aspect OF life in Con.
stantinople-the heart of the Rus.
sian tragedy among the royalist
refugees. Those people had arrived
in successive waves of flight follow.
ing the defeat and rout Of the
white" expedition under Denikin,
wrangel and others. The luckiesC
among them, who had jewels TO sell
and a business instinct, had set up
little restaurants and wine shops in
Pera. Somehow or other many OF
them were able to get enough money
to eat and drink in these places, and
they were always filled with Russian
officers in uniform, with their ladies.
Those who served were often OF
higher rank than those who dined,
and score Of times I saw an officer
rise, bow profoundly. and kiss the
hand Of the waiting girl before he
ordered his bortsch. Probably she
was a princess. One could hardly
order q cup of tea in Constantinople
without receiving it from a Russian
princess or at least a lady of quality
in the old regime.
Copyright 1898, by Sir Philip Gibbs. AL rightA
TesegTed.9 ]
Evening star., 1923-08-19

0DEN," said Lois suddenly-she
ID felt a warm little tremor OF
happiness steal over her as she lay
there looking at his smooth dark
head, his keen, pleasant gray eyes.
the set Of his shoulders, the Quixzical
twist Of his smile: 1t seemed queer.
but somehow rather wonderful to
Evening star., 1923-08-19

1t Was a Rude Jolt When She Was
Called a Freckle.Faced Shrimp by
Ben as the Honeymoon Started.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

TTALF an hour later. she sat on the
/ i side of the berth with Ben's burn
ing hand in her small chilly one and
looked down at him with maternal calm,
behind which the teeth of her soul were
chattering.
Ben had had chill, several of them.
His fever was soaring. now, like forest
fire.
Hes going to die--he's going to die
II know 1t" wept Lois inner con-
seiousness. what shall l do, oh.
what
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
CAPITAL A. G.
NOT TO PLAY
PICKED TEAM

Hy HE possibility OF game be-
tween the Capital Athletic
and Princess eextettes seems
to Be remote, indeed. Manatef
Gladys Mills. Of the Capitals, IN i
statement last night, let Il Is
known that while her team was
willing 70 meet the Princess arkre-
cation at any time they would not
Fcondescend to the Princess sex
tette playing q pickup team.
Miss Mills ii part, said: we
have repeatedly tried to arrange 4
game with the Princess girls. Now
they want to play U.s. but with the
understanding that they be permits
ted to use any player they may
choose. The Capitals are not out
to play picked teams
II Miss TOtten is really sincere
in her desire to play MS. we win
gladly arrange the game. provided,
however, that they use only regu-
lar players, or rather players that
have been members Of the Princess
sextette throughout the season.
So that's thai.
The Capitals are scheduled to
play the Friends sextette next
Tuesday night at the Wilson Nor
NAL gym. After this game the
Capitals win In all probability meet
the Hurricanes in the third and de-
Gliding game OF their series. The
exact date has not been agreed
upon for this contest, but It win
probably be around the first Of
April.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Standards BOwIers
Will Hold Tourney
On Kingpin Drives

Ten bowling teams OF the Bureau
Of Standards win clash in their
annual tournament at the Kingpin
Alleys on March ~, Is and %. No
handicaps will be given in the maple
cracking contest, each team enteIa
ing on an equal basis regardless Of
its standing in the league. TO the
wictors will be awarded laurels In
the shape Of q prize fund which
will be distributed In carefully
worlSed-out ratio. The winning team
will receive 35 per cent Of the fund
and the second highest team Is per
cent.
An individual prize Of 20 per cent
will be awarded to the man making
the high set and q prize Of Is per
cent goes to the roller Of the high
game. A baby prize Of per cent
win be awarded for the highest
score in one box It will thus be
possible, though not probable, that
one player will win 40 per cent Of
the prize fund az an idividual and,
IN addition. pull down a share Of a
team prize.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
NEW ORR. Ms
MEETING NOW
PA asst HISTORY
Calcutta; After Being Left At
Posi-, Shows Great Effort,
Finishing Second.

Anew ORLEANS, La. March
1.-THE curtain was rung
down on the meet here this
afternoon with all the interest In
the last program arranged center
Ing IN the rich Louisiana Derby
with $4,000 added.
"A field Of thirteen f0ur-y Oldss
the best that have shown during
the course Of the racing season
here, faced the starter, and the re-
suit was complete upset to the
talent.
Arnole, the colt of the Southland
Stable, proved to be the winner.
paying 10 to / In the betting. Cal
cutta, another outsider, was second,
while Setting Sun, which was made
something Of q favorite because OF
his last winning performance, was
third.
. AHnOle rushed to the lead under
orders when the barrier was Sprung
and made q runaway race Of IT,
never relinquishing his lead and
winning BY four lengths.
Calcutta's performance WAS worthy
OF merit. He was almost left ct
the post when the race started,
but WAS going strong when he got
III motion and ran Setting Sum into
submission, taking the second share
Of the purse. Setting Sun took
the small end, holding the others
safe.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

nerve set for his more seasoned
rival.
'Augie" was on top Of the Ieath-
err every second Of the going. He
was here. there and everywhere.
and his ability to dg the ball out
OF scrmmage and break up passes
set the Aloysius rooters wild.
The Farley-waxman tiff at CEN
ter was the same as the De Angus
tino-Ford battle. Farley out1ump-
ed his giant enemy and his floor
work made Waxman look slow.
Waxman made only one field goal
as he had few shots at rims.
McNaney and Fitzgerald stopped
'em in the backfield. The shift OF
McNaney to the rear added the
necessary punch back there and he
made four successful stahs from the
floor. Fitz was q close second.
with three.
Man-for-man, the Aloyisians out
played the Yanks and were de-
serving of the victory. Their speed
kept the YankA on the move and
they could notl set themselves to
shoot. They had to take the shots
on the jump and failed.
Yankees Pos Aloysius
Hedden0 S..... Forward .... r. Duffy
Ingley 1895. Forward :. DeAugustino
Waxman ...s... Center ....... Farley
Ford .......... Guard. McNaney
CatIin ....... Guard 1890. Fitzgerald
Substitutions: Aloysius-Joe Duffy for
Frank Duffy, Pollard for Joe Duffy,
Boyd for Pollard, Frank Duffy for Boyd;
Yankees-Sauber for Heddens, Goetz for
Ford, Heddens for Sauber. Goetz for
Catlin. Field goals-DeAugustino, Far
ley (S), McNaney ca, Fitzgerald JS),
Heddens, Sauber. Tngiey (s). Waxman.
Ford, Catlin. Foul goals--McNaney, IL
Of 10: Heddens, of 10; Ingiey. missed
Baltimore. Umpire-Bryan Morse.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Nye Now Leading
In Au-Events of
A. B. c. Tourney

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March IT,
Chicago got most Of the glory in
this afternoons events Of the Ameri-
can bowling congress, placing six
pairs among the doubles leaders and
five individuals among the singles
leaders.
Next came South Bend. One OF
its representatives made his way to
the head OF the all-events column,
three got among the singles selects
and one duo ranked third in the dou-
bles.
J. Larsen and L. Zeamon, of Chi.
cago, took second place in the dou-
bles wit hthe best brace count Of the
day. 240. Sharlxey and Messick, Of
South Bend, were next, with 1882.
In the singles South Bend got $50
with w. Messick, 6AS with e. Cor
coran and $40 with q. Waters.
D. Nye, Of South Bend, was all.
events leader, totaling 1854 for his
three series.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
American Boys in
Oxford Crew Hope
TO Trim Cambridge

4 LONDON, March III. Two
American boys, William Palmer
MeIien and r. Keith Kane, who are
q. row with the Oxford crew 10
their annual match with Cambridge
March "a told Universal Service
today they were delighted to have
been selected to represent the
famous university IN the classic.
Mellen, who Is fourteen pounds
lighter than any other man rowing
Al next weeks race, said:
am proud To be the first
American stroke in an Oxford boat.
Ny father, who was ct BransenOse
before me, strOked his college eight
Ia the summer eight.
i steered and roWed for the Mid
dlesex School at Concord, in the
United States, but / have learned
most about rowing at Oxford.
hone to be able to break Cam
bridges run Of four victories.
Kane, who was educated at st.
Georges school, Newport. r.. Il,
and was one OF the most dis
fingufshed men at Harvard, having
captained the football team and
rOWed against Tale In 1920 and
1891. said:
II am glad to have the chance
10 row for Oxford. We are having
rough weather on the Thames for
training, altogether different from
the conditions prevailing on the
Charles vt Harvard. There we had
the professional coach, but / like
the Oxford system of having the
famous old blues directing the row
Ing Ny Harvard experience,
though, helped me to win q seat In
this boat. and / hope old Harvard
will enjoy It as much ais do IL I
help win the race for Oxford.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Feud Between Two Ices Of
Wrestling Game 70 Be Re-
neMed Tomorrow Nloht.

WYHE b0xofffce feud between the
two Joes reelnan ana Turner
i9 to be renewed af the
Coliseum tomorrow night. Turner 81
TO do turn with Joe Shimikus: Of
9aclke0nville. Fla and then promote
bout between Oreeti Vadalfi. 81
Italy, and Charley Cutler. Both are
to be fought % finish
Insiders are getting many 4
laugh out Of the mat war between
Turner and Freeman Once the
best Of pals they have split, and
are ont TO chase each other out of
the game here. The break be-
tWeen8 them came several weeks
ago: Freeman wanted to promote
the Turner.xetonen bout. and Lost
IL Ire bla1nes Turner Then they
opened hostilities.
Freeman had ring st tie
Coliseum, and refused Is allow
Turner TO use e Turner retaifated
BY taking his mat from the
Coliseum when Freeman was nut.
ting on one Of those things. S.
there You are.
n the meantime the promoters
are doing SOME real hamnnerinR.
Both had 20 get out their hammers
to build new rings The platforms
collapsed during the basketball.
game the other day between East
ern and Chicago.
Turner IS toting Biz Charley
Cutler around town III iufr0dflcimr
him before the big show fou10r.
row. This Cutler boy Is 3 versatile
athlete. First he took M baxfnr
puE decided the ring game was tor
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
TWO SWAMPS.

The "Y" Day School and the
Western Presbyterian quints were
the winners in the Junior Sunday
School Basketball League games
played yesterday at the Boys Y.
M. c. A. The Day School tossers
held the Calvary Baptists safe in
the opener and had little trouble
trimming them, 18 to S. In the
second contest the Presbyterian lads
ran rough-shod over the ~" First
basketers, IS to 3.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE one-half mile:
Miss LAggo (carteF).... $3.50 -
Time. :49 2-b.
All started.
SECOND RAcE-Four and one-hak
%sysr. & Isrt., 1860 So. e : !: g
r. Templar (Carter).. $40
All started.
THIRD RAcE-Five-eighths mile:
yirge tRael ....;.... $500 s!d.2o
Time, 1902 LIS.
Scratched--Dare.
Priv. Peat lMartinezl $500 1920 $40
Delaney (Fator1..... $3.50 $3.50
Bess Welch (Flynn)... $40
scratched-Nonsuit, Dud.
FIFTH RAcE-FIve and one-haf fur
Dolores . scars'E 5S:;,::; $40 ::sS :
Little Hope (Walls) ....s -
Scratched-AGyrtle A.
SIXTH RACE-ons mile ana seventy
Poly VALE (Pool) 1880 $40 $3.50
Prince Direct (P. Hurn) s1S.40 17.Oe
Hyanpom (Fator)..., t4.6l
Time. 1:43 2-6.
All started.
SEVENTH RACE-One and cne-sIghtt
miles:
.. Dundee (Gteyens1 .313.eO $3.50 98.l(
Fannie Nail [Moltersl.. $40 S2.2(
Fair Orient (PooI).... S2.4l
Time. 1854 1-S
All started.
EIGHTH -fourtts mile:
pr johnson IFator) t1l.20 $3.50 $40
Dalton tGarganl ...... $3.50 &41'
Carlos Eurique (WalIs) $40
Time. 1:13 3-k,
All started Ii ait,,lA.1,..,.. =.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
ALOYSIUS GETS
TITLE HONORS
IN BASKETBALL
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
ter George ColliHower's court dan.
dies had boosted their total to 81
the Yanks finally showed signs Of
life. Ingley and Ford. by a bit OF
the only real teamwork showed by
the Yanks, each scored goal,
making the score 81 to 20.
But the Aloysians never quit.
They again spurted when Fitzgerald
got q goal. For the remainder of
the way they held their ten point
margin because they We're in better
physical condition to keep up the
dizzy pace they set throughout the
game.
On the other hand, Nate Sauber
and his athletes were tired.
Also they forgot teamwork and
played the old army game Of tossing
'em wild and often. 1t didn't make
much difference where the Yanks
were parked, they shot for the bas-
ket and lacked the speed and stam-
ina to follow their throws.
Each and every one Of the Aloysius
players put up the game Of his life.
They entered the fray with the spirit
that team that won't be beaten
can De OSaIens anu IL1S CduScO tue
downfall Of the Yanks.
Coach Colliflower crossed his foes
by shifting his lineup, starting little
De Augustine at forward and moving
Boss McNaney to the backfield. Lit.
tie "Augie," as De Augustine is dub.
bed by his pals, played a wang OF q
game. In fact, he IL deserving Of a
lions share Of the credit because he
made Tommy Ford put in the busiest
night he has worked on court In q
long time.
Ford had to follow his midget
forward and this broke up the
Yankees teamwork as Ford was
missed on the offenge. He had to
devote all his time to try to follow
|"Augie." And boys MhAt = torrihla
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Passaic High Wins
Still Another Game

PRINCETON, N. J., March IL
Passaic High School won its one
hundred and eighteenth consecutive
victory today and also the high
school basketball championship Of
New Jersey when IL defeated Az
bury Park. g to -
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
PETWORTHS PRACTICE,

The Petworth A. C. will hold their
initial baseball practice on the
Park View Fairgrounds today at /
o'clock. All players are requested
70 reports -.-.-----.-.---...---.--.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental ParI.
aATunnAH. rlARoIE II. 1913 ].


WINS ~ s 81 oy sr
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Dr. nafe $40 a3lO ~ ss eno0 snow
ssd .s s rs ana sa VIZ Snsa Ps finished
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Th ree-year- oldss ana mp |:
claiming; parse. $500; five and one-haif
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

----
Globe
---------
Telegram
----
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Two-doflar mutueis pafd--Erankenia. Sc &
After Night, $3.50 place. $3.50 show; Gupton
Gupton. but was ridden out ak the end "a
finished gamely. Dinty Moore pulled M lame
.. SIXTH RACE-one mile and fifty yards.
ine. PURSE $500. Value rs winner ss7K: asc0,
1888; Of ct 4s40. Start good ana fast Won
ID ~ BrMmtnet--Lady 6trathm0re. Owner an
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19

/, Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the East Forl
Telephone Company at the office Of
its Secretary, ]. G.. Webb, at Clayton
Idaho, for the furnishing and deliver
| ing of 430 fir Stubs seven feet long
not less than five inches at the small
end, entire stubb to be peeled and
said stubbs to be charred three and
one-hslf feet from the butt uD
Eighty of said Stubs to be dehv-
Iered at Barney Giampedraglia's; e'gh-
ty to be delivered at Spencer's, one
hundred at Philip Maraffios, one
hundred and ten at Pete Piva's. am
sixty at Marco Yccone'ls's said stu d
to be delivered not later H. = IN =
1st., 1924.
Said bids must be deli e-ad no; IA
ter than January 1st., 1924 snd r >
said East Fork Telephone Company
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
Bidders have the privilege of bid
ding on any or all piles called for in
this notice
For further particulars call at the
office of the Secretary at CLAYTON, l.
IDAHO.
Dated at Clayton Idaho. December
9, 1924.
EAST. FORK TELEPHONE co..
By ALEX BOYLE. Pres, =
j. G. WEBB. Secretary
list pub. Dec IL, last Dec. 10, 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders of the Round Valley Irriga
ton Company, principal place of bus
mess, Challis, Custer County, State
of Idaho, on the 28th, day of May, 49,
%, at the First State Bank of Challis
Challis, Idaho, at two o'clock p NJ OF
said day, the regular meeting of the
company will be held.
Said meeting is called for the pur.
pose of lvying an assessment against
the shares of the said corporation in
the amount of As cents per share of
stock; said assessment was to have
been paid on or before November LIST
1928, or all shares on which. said as
sessment remains unpaid on January
list. 1924, will become delinquent and
advertised for sale to cover the said
together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale
according to the statutes in such ca
ses made and provided.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, November
the 2Sth.. 1923.
E. e. HIGLEY
President of Round Valley Irrigation
Company, Challis, Idaho.
LIST pub. Nov. %, last Dec. 10, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COM,..t,cs ONERS

ORDER FOR SPI,C!AL MiEETING
OF 2 GARD OF { N-J1IVY COMrIIS-
'SIONnRS.
Whereas it appea-,ag that 10
business of the COUNTY rev es a
specia meeting of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners. It is therefore or
dered that q special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
'Clstcr cNur'v idaho be held on the
3rd de- y 49, .arz 1923, at one o.
clock p. VI. or said ny for he pur-
pose Of conelderiwg II I and BRIDGE
30 tors, applications for reductions
and cGran-or'ises CT deli- luent taxes
and everything necessary in the prem
Uses to adjust and settle the same and
the making of all necessary orders.
Dated this 7th day of November,
1928.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Chairman,
JOHN JOHNSON,
w. A. CRISWELL, County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Board this 9TH day of
November, 1923.
EMMETT DONAHUE,
SEAL,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19

teen degrees twelve minutes West
four and seventy-seven hundredths
chains to corner No. Q; thence
North twenty-three degrees thir-
ty-six minutes East forty-eight
and thirty-four hundredths chains
to corner No. 8; thence North
eighty-four degrees twelve minutes
East eight and forty-nine hun
dredths chains to corner No. 4;
thence South five degrees twenty
five minutes East forty-nine and
ninety-three hundredths chains to
= corner No. 5; thence South five de-
grees twenty-five minutes East
ten and five-hundredths chins to
corner No. 6; thence South fifty
six degrees fifty-nine minutes
West thirty-one hundredths chs.
to corner No. z; thence North six
teen degrees twelve minutes west
twenty-seven and four hundredths
chains to Corner No. l. the place
of beginning. containing one hun
dred fifty-eigbt and twenty-seven
hundredths acres.
Notice is hereby given. that I, tn,
sheriff as aforesaid, vii
ell the above described real proper
y TO the highest bidder. for cash, a
ublic auction, at tho Door of the
curt House in tho Village of Chal
S, in the County of Custer, State O.
1aho, on the 2eth day Of December
923 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that dav
, satisfy the said execution, together
18th the interest and costs thereon
Dated Dec. 4, 1923.
F. w. CUMMINS,
Sheriff of Custer County
By e. H. Hammerlv,
Deputy Sheriff
1t pub Dec s. last Dec. 26tb
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
8. PATENT NO. 027497.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3008

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 300S
IN THE UNITED STATES LAM
OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
o. s. Land Office, Haley. Idaho
Oct. 2. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Congress, ap
proved May 10, 1872, G. A. vor
Brecht and John R. Love by John H
Padgham, their agent and attorney IL
fact, whose postoffice address is
Salmon, Idaho, have made application
for patent for 1400.10 linear feet
on the Montana Lode bearing gold
and silver, the same being three hun
dred sixteen feet N. 81 degrees 40
minutes East and one thousand eigh-
ty-four and one-tenth feet S. 81 de-
greesl 40 minutes West, from the dis
coveW point thereon. with surface
ground $3.50 feet in width, situate
In Yankee Fork Mining District, Gus
ter County. State of Idaho, and de-
scribed by the official plat and by the
field notes on file in the office of the
Register of Haley Land District, Ida
no, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Corner No 1, pine
post 4 feet long. 4 inkbes square,
Scribed 1-300S Montana from which
U. 8. Mineral Monument No. 3 Yam
kee Fork Mining District Bears N.
80 degrees 81 minutes W. 1856 feet;
run thence s. 81 degrees 10 minutes
w. 140010 feet to Corner No. g. a
pine post feet long, inches square
scribed 2-300S Montana; thence s..
70 degrees "a minutes e. 579.3 felt to
Corner No. 8, identical with location
corner, pine post feet long in
ches square scribed 3-300S Montana;
thence N. SO degrees "a minutes E.
1406.20 feet to Corner No 4, Identical
with location. pine post feet long.
inches square, scribed 4-300S Mon
tana; corner No. a. Survey No.. 1119
Yankee Fork Lode a pine post q feet
long. 8 inches diameter. partially
squared, marked 1119 bears N. de-
gree 29 minutes w. 1873 feet; thence
N. 20 degrees "a minutes w. 552 feet
to Corner No. /, the place of begin
ming, containing an area Of 1873 a.
cres.
The notice OF location of said claim |
Is recorded In the office of the Coun- |
ty Recorder of Custer County, Idaho,
In Bool "E" of Quartz Claims at
pages 399. 400, 401. The names of
claims as shown by the |
pla Of survey are the Fraction" lode |
on the Northeast and the Yankee i
Fork" lode also on the Northeast.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub. Oct 10, 1928. last Jan. 10, "a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19

See our fancy boxed stationery. 95
to 60 cents box. This value will
really surprise you.-The Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19

Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County Idaho.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Noyem-
Der S, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
Gossi of Clayton, Idaho, who, on May
is, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No.
023268, for SWA, Sec. IL, VIZ Sec
13, SEH, Sec. IA, TIP. 10 North
Range II East Boise, Idaho, Merid-
han, has filed notice of intention to
make three year final Proof, to estat
tixh claim y the land above descrlp'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-19

ed, before Emmett Donahue, Clerk .
the District Court, at Challis, Idaha
on the 22nd day of December, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Philip Gossi, Mable Gossi FraIl
Marker, Lewie Gossi, all of Clayts|
Idaho.
MAY G.. ANGEL, Register
LIST pub. Nov. IA, last Dec. 10, 1922!