davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

n ths Urited States District Cours.
Northern District ~ Fforida.~In Bank.
rurtcy. in 70 r . phiiihert. tradinm AZ
The Pensacola Furniture COMPANY.
hankrupf. Pensacola. Pa. Nov. a. 1919
The creditors - above NJ med han krupf.
% Pensacola. Pa. said district are
hereby notified that IN the ttfh day -
November. A n. 1874. hs vas duly ~ .
1mdgrf a hankruuf. and thai fhe fret
meefinn ~ his creditors wf1 - heid ~
wY once. Aga Thiesrn huiiffnw o. the
ftfW ~ reusarnia. Pa. "a ire fffh day
m AZ which time the creditors nav sf-
tend. prove fheir ciairua. appoint = trris-
tee examine fhe hankrurt and transact
such nfheF business a. rsV rrarfffV come
before maM rnewfinW patftio rmTmrhmii
Referee 81 bankruptcy ftnavtt
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Business Opportunities.
statesmen.

9s0 WEEKLY for taking orders for cut
Rate Groceries Outnt Fres surar I
cents FverTfhinM cut rates Fxneri-
enre unneressarV STANDARD Mercantile
Company. Fast Niuth str~st C1sveland.
ANTNTA-rraweiinm men wNn nre maxi
inn snail towns anf rruEa- res sforss
81 handle our new ard up-fn-1afa pocket
side lire Paw q nnwwtNeinn ~ 800
PEI rrfaf winner pr fuN uafftcu-
iarm nH6 rsan n A Johnson Mgr. al0
HfHnl 81 0hi1aHn. m
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

rWTrn SYSTEM 81 poultry kserinn
remrfnfr nne Frffr errrifss ~eafV pr
immediate shipment Reduced rflres
rrtafrr free rvefa WHfrher Ca faa
Eaaf afn Iscks1nvtIlL Florias- fonov
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
AND
MARINE NEWS


Sailed.
Br - ocwovnle
AR a Clan Rutherinnt
Cleared
NJ - Oowovalo. a3ff. eos laf
Montgvideo with 60 otons bunker coal
VESSELS IN PORT.
0ssanahipa
Linwood. ny. iosa Rober4s. Fayal %
~ Baarw a Co.
orucia. Span. iiia Ruia Liverpool via
Cuban ports and Tampa 90 Gulf Tran.
sit Co.
AuEunt Relnont. M. asd7. Ciarke
New castie-cn-Ty 20 Gulf Transit
Co.
Birrhwood. Rr 1850. Mudd. Madeira
20 Ksyn~r- Muidon CO.
ships.
oerina. Nor. iTis. ---. Nate. 10
ordar.
Barka
Elanoa. Nor. 1877. westmsrk. MO
Janerio % order
Eiida. Nor. ifta. Olsen. Cape Town
90 order.
1nrissnelnsa.
Beatrice. ftaL ltsa. schiafino. Ge-
noa 10 order.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

w rrrRITEzON A BRO. wholesale
nnH RataN Dealers On Choice Family
Groceries fnfafae EnHf lntnnHemrin So
phone hf p q War 80 We carry ~
H1rnffes such ~ scratch Fesd. chick
FanH Lawns Mash Charcoal Grit. Reef
srrara graruatrd Hame anH Oyster
shells also rnHHrf Powder, ffce Powder
ffaa painr. auf > general IRE ~ poultry
rerreftna We are aEents fnF IRE Cvphars
frrlhafars ard Ernnaera ard nifNer Flows
ans Planet Nr Garden TUn'H We are
headquarters for Earfen Heed anf carry
eafNaH 3 fraah shipment ~ Onions sets
seed. BYE. Nefch Rape. Rust frocf oats
se~ fnnnNf8f
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

In ~ narts ~ ere city a. reasonahls
rents Several on rNfnfan ~ new
Keraer Building See pinn
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

HOOTON q WATSON.
THE Rsntai hesnfa"
ntount BunsBna. pbon@ ss
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
FOR SALE.

FOR sALF-s-roorn cottage and han. wel
built With al eouvenienrea Very rNA-
aonabis price For further Information
can AZ 80 Dsreon - cctti-imis
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NoTfrr-ro Uhem y nav enncern ]
ara not responsible for hut nne-haW nf
fka Herraff naM rn clothes When with
H. burnett RsauarffuliT. q p Rich
nrFren. wha Tailor fRrnvfws ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
SCOTT NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.
Twenty-Sixth and Clarkson.

The Ladies' Aid Society will have
two prizes to give away during their
annual fair. A handsome leather
cushioned rocking chair donated by
Davis & Shaw and a useful comfort
er made by the Ladies' Aid.
The fair will commence Wednes-
day and continue three days. The
dinner will be better than ever. The
prayer service will be held on Tues
day evening The various booths
Will be decorated after this service.
Sunday evening the pastor will
preach on the subject, rs the Young
Man Safe?" The unique subject,
Love, Courtship and Marriage at
tracted large audience last Sunday
evening The other special feature
was the singing of the choir
Mr.. Harry Polk is on the sick list,
but is improving at this writing. Do
not forget the drama to be rendered
by the choir June II, These enter
tainments rendered by the young
people are highly interesting.
The first quarterly conference is
rapidly advancing. We urge all Of
ficers to be ready with their reports.
The new district superintendent will
pre#ch the communion sermon in the
afternoon so as to give the members
and friends of our sister churches an
opportunity of hearing him without
any service from their church. The
Rev. Smith is very eloquent
preacher.
Miss Bulah Harper of Atlanta Geor-
gia deposited her membership IN
Scott's last Sunday morning.
The program to be rendered by the
little Juniors "Wednesday evening.
promises to be something out OF the
usual. You should hear them. Aunt
Jerusha's Quilting party will be re-
paeted the second night. The tick
cts purchased for the first entertain
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY REDEEMER.

Twenty-Second and Humboldt ST.,
The Rev. II. B. Brown. B. D..
Sunday being Whitsunday every
member is expected to make his COM
munion at the early morning eelcbra-
ton, or at the Choral Solemn Eu-
charist at IL a. m. On Sunday after
next, the End OF June. the Sacrament
of Confirmation will be administered
at the evening service at quarter of
eight.
On Sunday. the 9th TO June. the
service now being held at 7:45 p. m.
will be discontinued and Vesper serv-
ice will be held instead at 5 p. m.
Sermon subject at II a. m, Sunday,
"Pentecost;" at 7:45 p. m, The Gift
of the Holy Spirit"
The Brotherhood will meet at 4:3O
p. m, Sunday.
The class for Confirmation will
meet for instructions at $3.50 p. m.
The Sacrament OF Holy Baptism
will be administered at the evening
service at a quarter Of 8 o'clock.
Look for the advertisement con-
corning tho MAY Fete" to be held on
Tuesday. May 2s. at the Chapter
House.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
NOTES OF THE ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH.


A splendid spirit marked the serv-
ices all day at Zion last Sunday The
pastor preached from the subject,
The Fulfillment of the Perfect Life
Text: Matt. 6:33. The evening sub
ject dea-. with the Gospel of Christ"
That the hearers were edited was
evidenced by the attention and COM
ment.
The Sunday school officers and
teachers are beginning to plan for
this summers picnic. lions picnics
have become a permanent institution
and the only information the people
want. is the date. Sometime in the
month of July we will have the out
ing, the day will be announced later.
The Experience Party to D. given
by the sunday school and the B. Y.
p. u. will take place at the church
next week, on the evening of Decora-
ton Day. Everybody will be there.
eflfs is--tse most unique and unusual
church entertainment ever given in
Denver. Each participant is expected
to earn $1.00 or more in some un-
usual manner and the one relating
the most amusing experience will be
given a prize. A prize Will also be
given to the person bringing in the
most money.
Next Wednesday the w. CT. U.
Will hold an all day prayer service at
Zion. Ihree helpful sessions will be
held and instructive programs rem
dered at each. No one interested in
the work of the Kingdom should miss
these meetings.
The Great Western Association will
convene with Zion on the 18th of
June at 7:30 p. m. and continue until
Friday evening. This is the annual
meeting of the Baptists of Colorado
and the most important event for the
year.
The S1.00 offering for house clean
ing will continue this Sunday. Some
as yet have not been heard from. We
look for your next Sunday, brother.
Sister Julia Pointer was buried last
"Wednesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
bethlehem BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES.

The Bethlehem church succeeded
last week in paying off the last note
on their two lots, corner of Twenty
eighth and Lawrence streets. The
church called Rev. A E. Reynolds
about three years ago, with a mem
bership OF twelve and not a penny in
the treasury or comfortable chair
to sit-on.
The membership has increased to
125, and they have bought two lots
for s1,S00. The plans are drawn for
church house and parsonage to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
quarters at 2716 Larimer they now
occupy are comfortably furnished and
all paid for.
Hardly Sunday passes without an
increase in membership. All of the
departments are well organized with
efficient leaders. The Sunday school
with Mrs. Dora Loveless, superintend-
ent B. Y. p. U. and Mission circles;
Mrs. NJ. E. Morrison, president Sew
ing Circle; Mrs. Callie Steele, presi-
dent deaconess board; Mrs. ]. w.
Mrs. Ellen Johnston, president.
On Sunday night the memorial
services of the G. A. R. and ladies
Relief Corps will be held. All old
soldiers and wives are invited.
The mortgage will be burned.
The church is organized for their
annual rally to take place June 16, to
start sinking fund for building pur-
poses.
The church takes this means to
thank all persons that assisted them
in their past struggles, and asks your
hearty cooperation for the future.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and strangers to all of our
services.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Cheyenne and
Fort Russell
Happenings

ment clubs. The most reputable
among them is the F. F. A club. Its
president is Mr.. Knighten; vice pres
ident. King: secretary. Fields; treas
urer. Johnston; master of ceremonies,
purton; oldest soldiers and associate
members. Gilbert. Reed, Wilson and
Weatherly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
OPEN LETTER TO PASTORS.
Advocates New Department Of Finance
For A. N. e. Church.

For A. M. e. Church.
Atlanta, Ga.-Making a plea for the
adequate financial assistance for the
ministers who have worn themselves
out in the service of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church. and for their
widows and orphans. the Rev. DR..
Carlton NJ. Tanner. pastor of Big Beth
el African Methodist Episcopal church.
this city. has addressed n circular let
ter to prominent ministers of the de
nomination in all parts of the country
advocating the creation of a special de-
partmeut which shall look after such
matters.
He points out that SO per cent of
the amount raised in dollar money"
is retained by the various annual con-
ferences for the support OF superan-
unated ministers. widows and orphans;
that one-fourth Of the Easter day
money. co per cent Of annual mission
ary collections apart from Easter day.
90 per cent Of the money raised by
the parent Women's Mite Missionary
society, so per cent of the money raised
by the Women's Home and Foreign
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

Of such department would attract
a very desirable class of minister's
men who would not be alarmed at the
prospect of being cast of in their old
days and who would thereby assist
In building up a bigger and more in
duentfai church.
If <he, general conference of the de-
nomination should not like to create
a special department DR.. Tanner rec
omends as substitute that such
of the more than fifty annual confer
encesf in this country create a special
preachers aid committee for the afore-
said purpose. Dr. Tanner is a son of
Bishop Tanner. He was educated in
the institute For Colored Youth. PhilA-
delphta.. and the Episcopal Divinity
school, the same city. He served eight
years as a missionary in South Africa.
Az pastor Of Big Bethel church, which
has over $500 members. he Is doing
praisevnrthy work In this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
REV. WARD AT HOME SUNDAY.

Word comes from Kansas City that
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward will leave
in time to be at home for the regular
Sunday service at which time he
hopes to see the full membership of
Shorter present as he will give
succinct statement of what has trans
pired at the general conference. The
election of bishops elevated four per-
sons John Hurst of Washington, w.
d. Chappells of Charleston, S. c., ].
NJ. Connor of Little Rock, Ark, and
J. A Jones of Wilberforce, o. Prof.
j. R. Hawkins will be financial sec
retary: B. f. Watson, secretary OF
Church Extension; ]. j. Lowe, man.
ager of the Book Concern; X. X.
Wright, editor of the Christian Re-
corder; R. S. jenkins. secretary of
Education: ]. w. Rankin. secretary
of Missions. The conference ad-
journed yesterday noon after having
heard the best reports in the history
of the church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
OGDEN, UTAH.

Matte, wife of Mr.. Charles Force,
after five months Illness passed away
Wednesday morning. She leaves a
husband and many friends. She was
a member of the A NJ E. church.
Rev. B. F. McCully officiated.
Mrs. Preston and daughter, Ruth,
will leave Tuesday for Idaho.
Mr.. ~. w. Tair left for California
on a visit.
Miss Dollie Johnson is indisposed.
Mrs. Golfer left for California to
stay with her daughter
Mrs. L. Smith is confined to her
bed with neuralgia.
Mrs. Washington and Miss McLin.
don OF Cheyenne, Wyoming, stopped
off in our city en- route to California.
While here they were the guests OF
AIR. and Mrs John Lemma.
Mr. and Mrs Kinedy will leave
soon for Hot Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Foar RUssELL, wvo.
polnes Of the "oisssuI r"

Tho troop has = number Of amuss-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
FINANCIAL BOARD MEETS.
Reports by Drs. Beckett and Hurst
Show Prosperous Year.

Reports by Drs. Beckett and Hurst
Show Prosperous Year.
Kansas City. Mo.-Reports submitted
at the annual meeting OF the financial
board OF the African Methodist Epis-
copal church on Friday. May 3. show
ed thai s207 7.224.9S was raised during
the hsni year ended April l. which is
an Increase OF 5000 in the dollar
usp 6ss&e keSsael9sxst sysnss
DR.. John Hurst. who has just COM
ple;ed his fourth year as financial sec
retary OF the denomination. explained
in detail the workings of the financial
department.
The dollar money" collections for
the previous three years are as fol-
lows; 19OS-9, SiSe ,39T.11; l9o9-l0. Sl9I.-
5i0oS: 1901, Soo2, ,663.l7. total of
s7a0. .S25.11 for the quadrennium.
The amounts raised in each Episco-
pal district during the past year is as
follows: First, S14,339.14; second. Sl6.-
374.6o: third. sc. .46: fourth. Sl5.
49, 50; sixth. $50. .5SS.45 seventh. S20.-
oTiJ0: eighth. S16.2es.To: ninth, Sl5,-
205.55; tenth. $11.4lO.35: eleventh. Sl6.-
4os35: twelfth. S25.367.3 80; thirteenth
West Africa. S3Gi: fourteenth iSouth
Africa), S4.650.
OF the total amount raised during
the quadrennium sc per cent. SeSi.-
69T.1S, was retained by the various
annual conferences for the support of
superannuated ministers, widows and
orphans: s per cent. S63, ,266.04. used in
aiding the educational work of the de-
nomination and the remainder retained
in the general treasury of the denom-
nation for the purpose of paying the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

Missionary society. the pastors annual
dues to the missionary society and
the collections from various Sunday
school missionary societies are avail
able, according to the law of the
church. for the support of home mis-
sionaries and supernnnuates. In which
widows and orphans share.
He claims that the church, accord
ing to the law, does better proportion
ately for the superannuates and their
dependents than other denominations,
but that the present system of dis
tribution does not bring satisfactory
results. He says that the salary OF
the official Of the proposed department
could he paid by the financial depart
ment of the denomination. as most of
the snlnries Of the general of1cers are.
Dr. Tanner contends that the crention
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

raise money to buy music. 1t was
very successful.
The Ninth Cavalry base ball team
is making good in the Post league.
1t has won all three games that it
played.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25

salaries Of the bishops, general officers
and for other general denominational
needs.
The great work that the church is
doing for home and foreign missions
was emphasized by the Rev. DIR. w.
w. Beckett. secretary of missions, who
reported that the denomination had
raised $13l.SI4, 10 for missions during
the past four years through the parent
missionary society. the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society. the
Woman's Mite Missionary society. and
$4,000 was also raised by Bishop w.
II. Heard. Besides looking after minis
ters with poor charges in this country.
the work of the denomination In West
and South Africa. the West Indies and
Central and South America Is also
aided
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
FIVE CENTS A Copy
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

ment will be good at the door.
Mrs. ]. N. Wallace and children ar
rived in the city this week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

iacsrauons above the right eye
When he had bathsd her face. ne
looked at MCCLURE and said: Great
scotti IT'S the same KID" To which
Mcclure replied: "rn be blowed II It
amt
II was the second time little Helma
had escaped severe injury this week.
On Tuesday she wandered into the MIDI
Ole OF the street while her mother was
shopping at No. st5l Second avenue and
was struck by = street car. But its
tender happened to be In working order
and carried her along. Patrolman
MCGUIRE was the man who got her out.
and It was DR.. Mckinley who dressed
her small scalp wound.
When Mrs Hansen had Helma safely
tucked In bed last night the mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
VETERAN SEA FIGHTER QUITS

As eight beis from the Dreadnaught
Utah marked the noon hour yesterday
Rear-Admirai Il. II. c. Leutze, Com
mandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
who has seen forty-eight years service
in the navy. read his officia retise-
ment order and turned over his COM
mand to Capt. Albert 0leaves. who of.
nclally assumed charge Of the yard by
reading his order TO assume command.
The now commandant once was cap
tain OF the North Dakota and has q
fine record in the navy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
BABY IS JUST LIKE
---- 4 BIG RUBBER DOLL.
Has a Few Small Cuts From Being
Struck by Car and Falling
Three Stories.

Two-year-old Helma Hansen crawied
cut upon the nre-sscaps Of her home
- ths third floor Of No. Ass Second ave-
49, last night and fell through the
epesture to the pavement Patrolanan
Acouire picked her up. carried her to
drug store and called Harlem Hos
pitaI Ambulance. DR.. Mckinley found
the child had no worse injury than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
4 QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
the PUBLIC. I
Over Five Million Free S ampies
Civen Awav Each Year,

The constant and increasing sales from
samples proves the genuine merit Of Aliens
Fool. Ease. the Antseptic powder. to be
shaken into the shoes for Tired. Aching
Swollen. Sweating. Tender Feet. Gives
instant relief to eorns and bunions. blsters
and eallous spots. Aliens Foot.Ease makes
walking a delight. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties and for Breaking in New
Shoes. Sold everywhere. 25e. Don't &C
eept any substitute. For FREE trial pack
age address. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

sald II was the little stons amulet the
child wore about her neck that had
saved her.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-04-17
GOOD ROADS DAY
Friday, May 10th, 1912

Everybody is urged to put in a
days work on the roads of Prov
ers county on Good Roads day.
The county commissioners and
the mayors of the towns have is
sued proclamations asking that all
business be suspended for that
day and that everybody give their
support and assistance to the work.
The county is divided into 25 dis
tricts, each under a district super
intAndent.
A list of the districts and super
intendents will be published in
this paper next week..
The following executive commit
tee will be In general charge of the
work. Get in touch with THEM and
help them make the day big sue
cess.
j. s. Hasty, Lamar division.
Chas. N. Spencer, Big Bend
and May Valley division.
M. ]. McMillin. Carlton. Good
ale and Granada division.
F. M. Wilson. Hartman and Bris-
toll division.
E. l. Crook, Holly division.
THE PROWERS COUNTY GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION
SAM G. PORTER, President.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-04-17
CITIZENS MEET
Large Attendance 1t Club Room
But Few Merchants Are Rep
resented

The meeting called for Tuesday
and the fair drew a well filled room
at the Commercial Club. but the
merchants who are the class mos
interested in these two matters
were mostly noticeable for their
absence. About a half dozen Of
them were present in all.
The matter OF the road south
was discussed some but the work
of the committee named by the
last meeting had been SO effective
that there was little left TO do on
that subject. The report showed
a willingness of the city and coun-
ty officials to join in the work of
improving the present road through
the sand hills.
On the question Of the fair there
was much more discussion and a
committee was appointed consisting
of d. b. Novels. J. s. Hasty. c. NJ.
Lee, N. N. Mclean and w. A. Leon
ard to consider ways and means OF
handling this proposition. Many
plans were advanced and all had
advocates but nothing definite
could be decided and the matter
was left to be threshed out by the
committee and to report at another
meeting to be held on Saturday
evening. April 9th. at which time
it L. hoped there will be a much
larger attendance.
The question Of initiating a law
in regard to the making Of apprO-
priations for water defense first
class. 30 there will be some reason
able certainty OF their being paid.
was taken up by d. b. Novels and
others. A A. Weiland. engineer of
the Valley Ditch Association, was
present and spoke in regard to the
Kansas Colorado suit. and the gen.
eral sentiment Of the meeting SEEM
ed TO favor pushing the appropria-
ton matter as endorsed by the as
ISOLATION.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-04-17

The sinking OF the Titanic on
Monday morning was the greatest
marine disaster of modern times.
Definite particulars are not known
yet and won't be until Friday
morning. but it 10 certain that over
1900 people have persisted.
The fact that the list Is made
up almost exclusively of women
and children shows that the Eng
aish crews are much more manly
and disciplined than the French
crews that have been in charge
of some of the vessels recently
wrecked,
The Titanic was the largest ves-
sci ever constructed and was sup
posed to be as perfectly equipped
for accidents az possible. but II
crushed into an iceberg and the
entire front end of the chip was
crushed in. making an irreparable
injury. As near as possibly could
be estimated the passengers and
crew numbered 217O and S68 were
saved on the life boats that could
be manned in the short time of fou
hours before the vessel sunk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s. Land Office At Lamar, Colorado
March g., 1872
Notice is hereby given that Wyhur
g. Mallaby. Of Lamar. Colorado, who. on
April 80. 1908. made Homestead Appli-
cation No. T04. Serial No. 0452s for
Range As West. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final five year Proof. to establish claim
10 me land above described, before the
register and Receiver. u. S. Land or
nee. at Lamar Colorado, on the 25th
CClafmant names as witnesses: Jos-
eph "A; Weidman: Frank Irwin. George
w. wood, all l3l of Lamar, and AZ
thur Franz Of Bristol. Colorado.
BUoDNE n. WHITAKER,
Hsg1St@.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
U. S, Land Office at Lamar, Colorado

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March g., 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ivan ID.
Dewitt. Of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
Jany. Z. 1907. made Homestead Appli-
cation No. 1857, Serial No. 02427 for
sen Section 8. Township % South,
Range 46 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. u. =. Land Of
lice. at Lamar. Colorado. on the 25th
day Of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Emmett
Ball. Dan f. Moore, w. NJ Yockey,
Chas. Miller. all OF Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE n. whitaker,
Rsgistsr.