davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
ELECTRA FLIES AIR CONFEREES
 TO FAIRBANKS
PA Planes Busy Here Sun day as Two Arrive and
 One Departs

The Electras of the Pacific AL aska Airways kept busy Sunday as two planes landed in Juneau from the North and one winged away for Fairbanks.
 The first PAA plane landed at 10:45 am. with Pilots Robbins and Stuart and left at 12:30 pm. with the following persons: For Fair banks-R. J. Gleason, John B. Rev. holds, E. K Jett, E. Sibley, E. B. Calvert H. Brewster, HoWar d Thompson For Nome-John Cross and Patsy Ann Chamberlin. Joe Crosson also served as pilot for this Electra, after having been in Juneau attending the session of the Alaska Aeronautics and Com munications Commission.
 The Messrs. Jett, Sibley, Calvert ard Thompson had been attending the Aeronautics and Communica- tions meeting and went to the 1llteIlOI tO ltdlu at lHoI lidio tiC aerial needs of Alaska. Hugh Brew ster, Alaska Inspector for the Bu- reau of Commerce, also accompan- jed them.
 The second Electra to arrive here Sunday landed at pm. with Pilots Jerry Jones and Bill Knox at the controls. The three pas sengers from Fairbanks were Al Shuback, J. J. Gallagher, and L. T. Oldroyd This plane is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks tomorrow at 1 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

MT. Beach, who wrote Tn the Shadow of Mount Mckinley" said he did not know whether he would collect data for another story on this trip.
 MT. Beach conferred with Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, He also intended to talk with Regional For ester Frank Heintzleman, who, how ever, is in Washington, D. c. He was to visit with Gov. John w. Troy today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7.15, 800, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, 6:15. 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10, 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; PM.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:3O; P.M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 10.00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays
 Leaves Juneau at s;sO am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
VIDA TAKES EIGHT
 TO VISIT TAKU AREA

A party of eight persons visited Taku Glacier, Annex Creek and Taku cannery Sunday on charter trip on the Vida, Capt. Dan Put nam.
 In the party were Minnie Rog- CTS, Kathleen Carlson, Elspe h Douglas, Judith Alstead. Melvin Martin, Bud Nance, Gene Rhode and Carl Moore
 The group, which left Juneau early Sunday and returned late that night, reported their most ex- citing experience was chasing a canoe which had worked loose from the main craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
s TO SEWARD
 ON M'kINL.Ey

Six persons left Juneau for Sew ard on the steamship Mount Me Kinley Saturday afternoon.
 They were: Mrs. R. B. Bradley, J. M Prather, s. Jacobson, H. Jacobson, E. H. Bayer, Handy Zuern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
FRED FORD IS TO BE CUSTODIAN OF
 JUNEAU SCHOOLS

Announcement IS made today of the election of Fred Ford as custodian of the Juneau Public Schools MT. Ford replaces Charles Whyte who has resigned his posi- tion to take over the management of a theatre in Petersburg.
 On the custodian staff at the schools are Matt Hahn, MT. and Mrs. Pete Carlson, Mrs. John Satire, and Mrs. T. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northwestern scheduled to ar rive in port at 5:30 this af- . ternoon and remains hours. Yukon due tomorrow.
 Northland due tomorrow.
 Princess Alice scheduled to . arrive early tomorrow eve ming.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight ( at 9 o'clock. c Dorothy Alexander scheduled { to sail from Seattle tomorrow ( at 9 o'clock. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle am. August H.. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August ( II at pm. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail ( from Seattle Aug. 13, am. . North Sea scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August 13 at ( 10 am. ( Q Prince Robert scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver Aug. 13 at { pm. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August 13 at ( 9 pm. ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle August IA at 9 am. ( 0 Princess Charlotte scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Aug. IA { at 9 pm. ( Prince George scheduled to { sail from Vancouver 9 pm, ( August 16. ( sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { c Mount M Kinley scheduled { southbound next Friday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way { ports. ( = ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

A London daily's $50,000 prize offered for the first flight across the Atlantic was won by Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur Whitten Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
DUFRESNE LEAVES
 TODAY ON PATROL

Commencing a one weeks game patrol, Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com mission was to leave his office here this afternoon a b oard the steamer Alaska for Petersburg, from where he will go out on patrol duty aboard the game commission vessel Marten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
13 Arrive Here
 Aboard Estebetl|

Thirteen persons arrived in Ju- neau from Southeast Alaska ports as the Estebeth, returning from its weekly voyage to Sitka, arrived here Sunday morning.
 Coming here were: From Chicha- gof-Del M Seth, E. Quackenbush, Peter Fiejvreis; from Tenakee- Mary George, Anna Rudolph, Mar tha Rudolph; from c h h m-- Frank Beck; from Hoonah-Axel Jackson, Hilda Jackson, Axcl Jack son, Jr., Free Jackson, Henry Ol- son, Bella Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
Hunters Leave For KuskOkWinl,
 Yukon Tuesday
Beach and Webb to Bag Moose and Caribou for
 Smithsonian Institution

Hunting specimens for the Smith sonian Institution, William Beach, author-hunter, and J. Watson Webb, another hunter, will leave for the Westward on the steamship Yukon tomorrow
 They will hunt moose and caribou on the other side of tEe Mckinley range, toward the Kuskokwim A representative of the Smithsonian Institution already is on the Yukon and will go to Seward with them.
 MT. Beach declared he expects to leave the Westward on Septem- Der IT on the Alaska in order to do a little hunting in Saskatchewan be- fore returning to his home in the States.
 We'll have to step Cn it to bag the specimens we want, because, of course, it's necessary to be careful how one shoots an animal for stuff fling"
 Ehot AltP, U ACdio
 MT. Beach, who formerly was an annual visitor to Alaska, has not been here for five years, he said. In the past half decade he has hunt ed in Scotland where hunting is the biggest industry in the coun- try"
 After hunting in Scotland" he declared. T came to the conclusion that they have forgotten more about hunting than we in this country know. For instance, everything over there Is privately owned The own CTS lease their hunting privileges to private individuals And they take steps to protect the game On each hunting ground, they may have as many as 10 game keepers and assistants to feed and care for the birds.
 Grouse hunting and stag stalking are the most popular game They use beaters to drive the birds to- ward the hunters, but since the grouse are fast and elusive, it makes great sport.
 Animal Protection
 But there, since they realize that game is their biggest industry, they kill off all predatory animals, such as fox. Wolves were killed off years ago. And hunting is closely con- fined. in order to protect animals.
 But over here, anyone with any old gun and a license can go out land kill off the game. That's why the game is kept at a high level over there-and sometimes almost van- |isheS over here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
TIDES TOMORROW

California registered 2,377, ,260 mo- tor vehicles in the first five months Of l937-a gain of l83,484 over the same period year ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09
MAN MISSINC
 FROM SEATTLE
 MAY BE F0U ND
Believed C. E. McDaniels Located Tn Mississippi
 City-Valuables Gone

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 9.-Offi- cers said they are convinced that a man, 35, apparently suffering from sleeping sickness here, is G. E. Mo Daniels, Seattle attorney and young Democratic leader in Seattle.
 Identification cards in the mans wallet bore that name. There was also Deputy Sheriff's badge pinned in the mans wallet.
 McDaniels left Seattle July 29 driving Packard car carrying a brown suitcase containing import ant documents and papers" Neither the car nor the suitcase have been found
 Lode and placer location notices fOr Sala at Tho E,,, pira nff;oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-09

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
GOLF MATCHES ORA LARGE TURNOUTS
AIex.Legion Nine
SET For Game
Wednesday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.
Alexandria Legions Juniors will
have their big chance on Wednes-
day to gain State recognition in
the American Legion junior base
ball tournament when they collide
with the Hopewell Juniors in the
final elimination game for District
8 and 4.
This contest will be played on
Haydon's Field at 4 o'clock.
Yesterday the Alexandria Juniors
divided a double-bil with the Hope
well Juniors, winning the first tilt,
81, but losing the nightcap, 81.
Hutchinson was the ace of the
locals. He famed is batters and
allowed the Hopewell lads three
hits in the openers.
st. Mary's Celtics fell before the
Annapolis Semi-Pros yesterday,
81, at Annapolis, Md.
Work on the new municipal sta.
dunn will begin today. It is hoped
to have the diamond ready for
play in the next three weeks. This
field is located on the old poor.
house site on the lower Richmond
washington highway.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Schools TO Open
Net Tourney

HAvERFORD, Pa, July 10.
Robert A. Low, of Choate School
today began defending his ma
tional interScholastic tennis
championship against a field Of
81 on the Merton Cricket Club
courts here.
Players from all parts Of the
country were entered in the e-...
which was revived last year after
a layoff of a dozen seasons. All
the matches will be the best out
of five sets and the finals are
to be played Saturday.
Low has been seeded first and
is followed by George Counts,
Oklahoma City; Billy Gillespie,
Atlanta, last years runner-up:
Billy McGehee, New Orleans:
Joe Davis, Nashville. Tenn, and
Donald Burlington. Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Batters
Fail Weaver

Continued from First Sport PageI
hits, and these were not nearly
enough.
If woe were heaped upon the
bowed and battered heads Of the
long suffering Griffs, Detroit
hailed the return to Navin Field
Of Mickey Cochrane. The BLACK
Celt" who was hit on the head by
Bumps Hadley in New York, saw
the game from a box near the
Tiger dugout.
When Mickey walked into the
stands the crowd rose to its feet
and Numbered a heart-warming
greeting. The ovation lasted for
several minutes, and Cochrane, a
bit wobbly on his feet, waved and
smiled to his friends.
Detroit, acknowledging the
power Of the New York Yankees,
never will admit that if Coch-
rane had been with the Tigers
this season that the pennant
would not have flown from the
Navy Field halyards.
AS one blast on the bugle of
Rhoderick Dhu was worth a
thousand men, the presence Of
Mickey Cochrane meant 20 ball
games for the, Tigers. Or so
they say in Detroit.
The mad career Of Giuseppe
DiMaggio goes on space in the
American Tao01Ia Tho 20 Scict
Flailer Of the Yankees cracked
his twenty-fourth home run of
the season in Cleveland, the blow
coming with three on base, and
Bobby Feller in the box for Cleve-
land.
DiMaggio hit Teller for q
double and a triple. and at the
end Of the game. the crowd was
saying: What, no singles?"
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Fort Washington
COPS Title

In the Third Corps Area base
ball league Fort Washington, Md.s
made it tow out of three to cop
the southern circuit championship
from Fort Monroe, Va.
The feature Of the three game
series was the remarkable per
Torrance Of McFadden, the Fort
w q hin gton, pitcher. Mac"
pitched 26 of the ~ innings
played in three consecutive days
allowing only 2 hits. In the first
game McFadden relieved the start
ing pitcher and held the Monroe
gang to 2 hits, while tanning II
men, but his teammates could not
overcome the Al lead as a re-
suit of the bad first inning. Mon.
roe took this contest SIS.
In the second game McFadden
was faultless and won the game
Al, one hit being chalked
against him.
In the final and deciding game
McFadden allowed 4 hits and was
involved in the two runs Fort
Washington scored by batting in
one run and scoring the winning
run. This contest ended with
Fort Washington on the winning
end Of a 81 score.
McFadden, a youngster Of 10
years old, has lots Of contrib and
speed and can mix 'em up"
The Army produced a pitcher in
Dizzy" Dean-perhaps Mac"
will follow the, lead.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
D. +. Jr. Netn1en
Shine AWAY
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Mary Gray, Charlotte Mataja,
Helen Miller and Mary Sim
monds.
Today's competition is in the
quarter-finalS Of the tourney. All
matches will be played at the
Chevy Chase playground.
Semi-finalS will be played to-
morrow, and the final match for
the championship will be played
on Wednesday. These matches,
too, will be played at Chevy
Chase.
Officials of the Middle
Atlantic doubles championship
tournament expect a fine entry
list for the big event which starts
Thursday.
Two local stars, Dooly Mitchell
and Gil Hunt, will not play in
this years tourney, but prac-
tically every outstanding doubles
team in the Middle Atlantic
territory will be on hand.
Washington public parks ten
mis- players will start competi.
ton for singles and doubles
championships on Saturday.
AS usual, a large entry list is
expected.
Matte Ritzenberg, now a pro-
feSsional, can not defend his
title in mems singles, so a new
champion will be crowned.
Sara Moore will defend her
singles title.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Sport Worlds PASSING Show

Wilmer Allison, former ma
tiOnal tennis champion, has
launched comeback by winning
Spring Lake IN. J) final from
Ernest Suffer Of New Orleans.
Noble Kizer, Purdue football
coach, taken to hospital Criti.
calIy ill.
Joe Medwick of Cardinals be-
ieved assured Of selection IS
National Leagues most valuable
player.
Joe Di MaggiO'S homer off
Bob Teller with bases full gave
Yankees S.tO-1 decision over
Cleveland.
Chicago Cubs held on to slim
lead in National League race by
downing Brooklyn twice, to 6
and to 4, while Giants were
taking two from Cardinals,
6 to 5 and II to 0.
Lee GriSsOm Of Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Pair
FACE Germans

WIMBLEDON, England, July
19.-The crucial test of whether
Americas Davis Cup team can
win the coveted trophy comes
today. according to all advance
predictions, when Donald Bulge
and Gene Mako meet Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Helm
rich Henkel, of Germany, in the
vitality important doubles match.
The United States and Ger
many SO far stand with one
match each in the five match
series of the interzone finals.
Winner of the interzone matches
is expected to have little diff
Guilty in trouncing Britain in the
challenge round.
On Saturday Bulge had easily
disposed of Henkel in their
singles match, and Won Cramm
was not extended in defeating
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant.
Today's match therefore is re-
garded as the most important
of all in determining the eventual
winner. Should the United
States lose today, it would have
to take both singles matches
tomorrow to win.
The final singles matches will
see Bulge face Won Cramm and
Grant, who was picked for the
second place singles post instead
of Frank Parker, opposed to
HenkeI.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Foreign Tennis Stars
In National Tourney

NEW YORK, July 19.-Nine-
teen foreign stars will compete
in the national tournament at
Forest Hills, N. Y, in Septem-
Der, the United States Lawn
Tennis Association revealed to-
day.
The invaders include Miss
Jadwiga JedrzejowSka, of Poland,
who conquered Alice Marble,
American titleholder, at Wimble-
don and Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and Heiner Henkel, OF
Germany.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

turned in twO-hit classic in
banking Bees, 1 to 0, in second
game Of twin bill.
Other baseball reuIts: Reds 4,
Bees first; PhilIieS 5, Pirates
2 (1st); Pirates 6, PhiIIieS 5
(2nd. IL innings) White SOx 6,
Red SOx s list, 10 innings) ;
White SOx /, Red SOx 0 (2nd) ;
Tigers 3, Senators 1 Browns 10,
AS s (1St); AS 4, Browns 6
(2d.).
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Md. PoIoists Score

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Mary-
land Polo Clubs hard-riding play
ers today are rated equal choices
to win the Southeastern Circuit
Polo tournament following their
extra chukker victory here yes
terday over the strong Sixteenth
Field Artillery team by a score
Of 9 to 8.
Bullock, Of the winners. topped
scorers in the game, with five
goals.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
Home Run Hitters

GaIan. Cubs S.l; lombard. Reds;
Giants; Padgett, Cardinals; Schumacher,
Giants; Leslie, Giants; banning, Giants !;
Handley, Pirates; Brnbakef, Pirates !;
Chapman, Red SOx; FOxx, Red SOx |;
johnson, Athletics; simmons. Senators; ;
DiMaggiO. Yankees: Davis, Browns ;
Peters, Athletics.
Leaders = DiMaggiO, Yankees, "a:
Greenberg, Tigers, 20; Medwick, Card.
inaIs, 20.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
jewelers. Score

Horning jewelers. took a lotto
8 decision over the Clarendon
A. c. in the Old Dominion
League game at Clarendon yes
terday when johnson. Horning
second baseman, hit . homer in
the ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

Runs batted in-WsIEer (s). Home
rell to Mihalic. Left ON bases-Wash.
--Off Weaver, I; off Wade, 6; off Law.
son, I. Struck Out-By Weaver, i; BY
Linke, g; by Wade, 4; by Lawson, !:
Hits-Off Weaver, in innings; Off
Wade. 9 in 9 1-S innings; off Lawson.
none in 2 30 innings; off Linke, none
In 1 inning. Winning pitcher-Wades
Losing pitcher-Weaver. Umpires5"
QUINN McGOwan and Ormsby. Attend
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
CherrydaIe Ahead

Cherrydale Red Sox downed the
Lacey A. C.. in a free scoring con-
test at Ballston yesterday. Is
to IL.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
1900 Watch
Golf Clash al
Manor Club
BY CHICK KENNY


galleryites can't be wrong!
NoSireee, this pro VS.. pro Sunday
doubleheader links exhibitions
which is now in the process of
being quite an attraction, is really
packing 'em in.
Yesterday was no exception, and
to show that the quartet of local
commercials were appreclatlVe OF
the turnout, they staged one OF the
outstanding pieces of golfing seen
around here in quite some while.
The play was staged at Manor
Club, near Norbeck, Md, some 81
miles from the District zero mile
stone.
Two exhibitions we're run off the
tricky greens and fairwayS OF the
Manor layout with Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase pro. teaming with
Leo Walper. driving range pro-
prietor, defeating Mel Shorey, of
East Potomac, and Cliff (One-F
Spencer, Beaver Dam professional,
3 and 2.
MOTE SLAAEIAB
This match, billed as the sup
porting card to the CoX-Diffen-
baugh VS.. Observation-Disclosures al
fair, proved the more stirring OF
the two events.
In winning yesterday the Bar
nett-Walper combine were out in
81, four strokes under par, but
at the same time all square with
the opponent pair, Shorey-Spen-
Ger. But it was on the back nine
that the ultimate Victors really
turned on the heat to cash in on
the match. The pair did that very
thing by playing heads up golf for
a repetition of the outgoing dem
monstration, while Spencer and
Shorey fell back to a So.
Ends On Sixteenth
The exhibition ended on the six
tenth green, with Barnett and
Walper showing an eight-stroke
clipping for their efforts. Walper |
shot . So, while Barnett carded
a 10.
AS for the other exhibit, Witty
Cox, Kenwood pro, tied up with
George Di f + e n baug h, Indian
Spring, to take a one-stroke vic
tory over Roland Mackenzie, Con-
gresSional, and AL Trader. Manor
Club.
Cox and Diffenhaugh sailed |
through by lettering par by three |
strokes for a best ball of Ct, while
their adversaries hit best ball for
68. Cox was low in the foursome,
banging out a 70, while Trader
spanked the pellet for an "a, for
second low.
The individual cards follow:
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

Aggies Triumph
Aggies won over the Drum
Corps yesterday, 10 to 7. in an
American Legion League game.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19
PADDOCK PICKS EN- AT DELAWARE


COMMENT
May stick it out
Chief contender
Go well in here
Reported on edge
Has early speed
Fair half-miler
Raced well at AgaWanl
Nothing lately
In tough spot
COMMENT
Due for brackets
Good form, contender
Figures very close
Always right there
Working very brislkly
Reported fair sort
Nothing in last I
Needs more racing
Been racing badly
Both starts bad
In clever hands
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Can better last
Money possibility
Always right there
Won race here
Figures on best form
Always right there
In tough spot
Speedy half.miIer
First-time starter
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

COMMENT
Ready for question
Always right there
Won last two easily
Was never better
Closed fast in last
Much improved platter
Route too far
In tough spot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19

purpose of obtaining tax deed
from the County Treasurer of Lin
coin County, Montana, to the:
Lots eight (8l and nine (9) of
Block eight (8) of the Town of
DeWeyville, Montana, which is iden-
teal with and are the same as Lots
eight (8) and nine (91 of Block
eight (8) of the original TOWNSHIP
of Eureka, Montana, according to
the map or plat thereof on file and
of record in the Clerk and Record
er's office of Lincoln County, Mon
tana, together with the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. And to obtain
a judgment directing the County
Treasurer to make, execute, and de-
liver a tax deed thereto.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this END day of July.
t 1887.
(sEAL) FRED r. CLARK.
Clerk of Court.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. jy29-a19-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Girl Scout Camp Ends

The Girl Scout Troop No. l ended
its week at Camp Juliette Sunday
with a family picnic and program
presented by the girls in camp. Up
on their arrival in camp shortly af-
ternoon the guests were escorted to
an outdoor theatre in the woods
where the program was to be en-
acted
The presentation included a num-
Der of songs and the short plays
THE Duo" Romeo and Juliet and
1.-The Vegetable Men" After the
program everyone returned to camp
to swim and for lunch.
Great progress was made in Scout
work while in camp this year
Many second class tests were com
pleted and much badge work was
done.
With appreciative thanks to those
who SO generously helped to make
their camping trip a success and
many happy good-byes, the girls
packed and left camp Sunday even.
ing, looking forward to another
trip next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, July 81, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Ches-
ter B. Carson, of Yak, Montana,
who, on July Is, 1880, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 076l45, for
List l-1707, II. &. Survey No 456
Section S, Township 35 N, Range 81
W., Prin. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Elgin Murphy, Notary Public, al
Troy, Montana, ON the 18th day OF
September, 1887
Claimant names as witnesses.
Alva Stratton, Ben Deyerle, Ray f.
MISSIONER, Sam Runyan, all of Yak
Montana.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY,
Register,