davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26
t3urtictnna ioIot.)
9I,tf Spr Snhr+ n,

@uf Der 5abrt mad ieinem Gu
te bel Mne1 bat Der Sobrifant Ssfor
Wannbeimer, Der @riinoer elmer Ser
groBten 8erliner aonfeftions : Sir
men, onr6 einen ungliidliden 3:t-
fan ben SOB gefunoen. Sem ST.
tpebr, Dos er 5mii6en Ben anieeil
bielt, entluo iid bel elmer ploblide11
Sdpenfung beg @ogens, uno Die
Shrotlaonng ora1g inn in ser
&opf 10 BOB iein 500 augenblidlid,
eintrat. Gin dlterer 8ruber oes Ser
ungliidten madte Dor mebreren
Sabren ieinem 2eben lelbit Elm gnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26
ssn grptunspiae bot ftd elm

Jn grptunspiae bat fid cine
Dereinieung gebiloet, bic ben Na.
rlert .9roiDnsbiIIe Slip Channel
Organization fiibrt un0 Die oafiir
orbeiten min, bob elm Gabruaifer,
elm ghiffsfmnl, fuie man I'M stt-
imIub on's Gneliihe getpobnlid
iagt, bon Brownsville nod bew Golf
bergefteIt tuer0e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26

Rad elmer 9erbanoluns por
benz Shoffengeriht 81 3peibriifen
fam es gu elmer bIutigen @epolper-
i5ene. Der 42idbrige pertpitmcte
Shreiner BarD bate ieiner GeIieb.
ten, bic ons gerbaItnis gu Inn ge.
loft batte unb trob ieiner 8enii.
bungen nift gu betpegen mar, 81
ibm 5uriid5ufebren, einen grief ge-
ianot, IN Dem er 6as Mao6en mil
benz Go6e beoro6te. Dos S6offenae.
r1ft Derurteilte ben Ghreiner me.
ger Drcbung 81 "a Marf @elbitrafc.
Wafj Der 8erurteilung fenerte Bort
auf oos Wdohen feds HepolperidiiI.
ie ab, ipelde in Die 2unee, Den 4opl
uno ben Sberarm Der l1naIiidliher
orangeu. 9ns W1oden blieb auf oei
Steae tot. Yorp fliiftete, nurbt
ieboh BON Dem gruoer oes get0tetet
Wdohens berfolet un6 burh Gtod.
biebe furhtbnr 5ueeriftet. Ger
idper berIeste Mor6er rpuroe in:
Snquiiiten-s pitaI gebroht. an lei
mem Guffommen miro ge5peifelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26
@eiudt,

elm tii6tiger oeutider Seter, ser
otd accioen5 : &rbeiten gu MAIDEN
perite6t. 8riefe gu ridten on $50.
172 Go 8reie 8reife fir Seras, gon
@ntonio, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26

lnoroen NOR ad, i6 batte oo-
nit feline @irfun9 e%r5ieIt, tpenn man
ni6t eben ben 2a6erfolg bafiir redjz
men min, Der meinen langen, mo-
geren Irmen galt." g. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26
The Eager Brokerage Co.

VHtlpuu 8 TteTtfHItBeH.
Guf benz @eleiie - ausee5etdnetes
ErairieIeu uro alls9e5ei6netes So6nions
@ras.
li~nteriueasE 8eites Sorqbumz Sutter,
Eeagreen q. 30. alfalfa, 9egas<Slfalfa.
Sobnion@@ra 9rnirie@5eu. Gdmeren
n~oroteranii6en rotten Safer = @leideg
@eipi6t in Saden 43, nnsIeic6es AZ.
Gpnrop : gebaabe, alamo &lasa.
9ocal mmb Gong Siitanre SeIepbpne 300.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-26

@enn wenieitens oie aufterr
6iaieer piiroen!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

II g1i1te1 SPAN 4 ~ Aeyws>s =
- s'ss,.s e: /. sssss.ss g e :. ~ - - =
Wpnl4 oslighG n u Thsrs ars tvo lasee
dlohea one q esoAs end oe ~ tah3G
M too one eonfaiaD bouilh beeG b1tls6
pdgk sausage. and black pu1ding. \ Ths
ctIee y Q medley Of vegetables ian6
PtruitS generally French bsana caravan.
'ssraA, and whole peas. Help saEh pss-
son 70 . portion Of the meats Sand then
- the medley. Nix them mp In your
plata together. and drown them In to-
mate oeuoA ] have eaten this every'
day; Il II truly delightful" The futuD6
noble earl, however. was In his youth
q that time. which may account for
the feat!
Some OF the meals in Disraeli's nov.
els are Of . decidedly barbaric nature.
Not many Of us nowadays would care
TO sit through the dinner described in
"Venetia," which opened with 'an am
pie tureen of potage royal, with Q
boned duck swimming in its center.
Then came . huge roast pike. hanked
ON one side BY leg Of mutton ana on
the other By bombarded veal To these
succeeded grand battalia, in which
the bodies Of chickens. pigeons. and rab-
bits were smbalmed in spices. cocks
combs and savory balls. and wen be-
dewed with one of those rich sauces of
claret. anchovy. and sweet herbs. tech
ntcally termed a. lear. The repast
closed with q dish Of oyster loaves and
. pompetons Of larks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
FOUR SEEK FRENCH PRESIDENCY
Poi1care, PreDier, Most Likely to
Succeed Fallieres.

Il
Now that President Fallieres has en-.
tered upon his last six months at the
Elysee the chances OF the various poten-
tial candidates for the Presidency are BE-
ing actively canvassed- The French Pres
idential election 10 not the same popular
affair ~ in the United States. The battle
for the choosing Of the chief Of state In
France devolves on the Senate and Cham.
ber of Deputies. united in national assem-.
bly, at Versailles. and the voting is Sc
cret.
election In January are Raymond Poin-
care. the premier: Antonin Dubost. the
president Of the Senate; Paul Dechanel.
the speaker Of the Chamber, and Leo
Bourgeois, the minister Of labor.
Since his journey TO Russia N. Poin.
cares prestige in parliamentary circles
has increased enormously. He Is one of
the most able and least hated men In
French politics to-day. and his past is
entirely free from the intrigues which
have discredited so many former premiers.
1t 10 felt that he Is the only statesman
who could have forced the proportional
representation bill through the Chamber
Of Deputies in the face of the bitter and
most determined opposition.
That famous publicist. Henri Rochefort.
has said that II he were a betting man he
would put MS last putton on 'folncoreS
chances.
Another man in the running who has a
clean parliamentary record Is Leo Bour-
geois. q brilliant statesman Of q philosoph-
ical turn Of mind. whose chances were
discussed At the previous election in 1905.
He Is credited. however. with a lack Of
ambition. and probably feels that his
health. which has been failing for some
time. would not enable him to support
the fatigues Of the Presidential ONCE.
Moreover. the Radical party. whose pro-
tagonist he ID. Is a dwindling factor in
French parliamentary life and would
probably be unable to secure his election,
even should he stand.
Paul Deschanel. a gay. witty man of
fashion and popular parliamentarian,
would undoubtedly be . great social sue
cess at the Elysee. but he lacks anything
like a long record Of service to political
causes. 90,
Antonin Dubost, on the other hand, has
a long and laborious political career BE-
hind him. and. although wanting in the
brilliahcy and public prestige which dis
tinguish n. Poincare. he is regarded as a
safe man by the rank and file Of parlia-
mentarians. At the present stage his
chances seem second only to those Of the
premier.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

Apparatus using a pivoted arm. which
is strapped to the shoulders. has been
Patented in England to teach a person
to make correct movements in golf
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Communal Village Near Boston.

Dispatch to New York Tribune
Nine farmers and permanent residents
Of Harvard Township have combined
their interests and have sold their land
in the aggregate 1sS acres, to a board O,
trustees. headed by Fiske Warren, a Bos.
ton millionaire
Instead Of having. as heretofore, Ia
pay taxes on their property and on ali
improvements they may make, they now
pay stipulated rental, which does not
increase with the increased valuation OF
their farms and orchards, and all the
taxes are paid out Of the fund that this
rental creates. The farmer. instead of
individually owning hisf1and. really owns
1t equally with the community
Some portion Of the fund goes to Mr..
Warren in return for his investment of
money to buy up the farms and set the
organization in action.
The movement Is the first of its kind
in this State. and follows closely the sue
cessful installation OF the communal VII
lage and the German credit guild system
in Halidon. Me-, by Mr.. Warren. and in
Arden, N. J., with his financial support
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Louisville.

SuAA r.. nIalh8ef.-. AL
sAppgen;ice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
larus amount Of money = limited partner in
nrstclass h1m of banker. whose busnes Is bring
out neu corporations consolidate and underuite
old ones and undervrte and bring out drstciaas Pre-
fefred seocan and bondA, for men who have q cpod
. :';:tss !: !: 81 !. sa.'' Who can invest i'a 500
No particulan given until sstiaartay resefenes
are exchansed- Firm has . very successful money
makins business covering period of fty years.
With . sood. clean. successful. money making re
ord; has o,cs in New York and several other largs
cities q the United States Addre0 FIRST CLASS.
The washington Herald. Dc oc6S&m-d
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
IaforAatiOn wanted.

From tbs cninso Rscord-Hsrald
''Omcer," she said. Fastening to the
policeman. that person has been follow
ing me for an hour"
DO you want me to arrest him.
= NO. but / wish you would find out
whether he thinks I'm beautiful or 1.
Just running around after me because
wear a pannier skirt and carry a cane
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

OF an ers. the aibumen constitutes Il Per cent Of
the whole.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

Qucens,and proposes to have the largest single
meat plant in the voriA. with . capacity Of GU
cattle and so shesp . day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY G. b. MORRIS.

First race-Jewel Of Asia, Ex.
ton. Bunch OF Keys.
Second race-Kyrat, Matabon.
Hanna Louise.
Third race-verdure, Briar
Path. Palanquin.
Fourth race-Azyiada, Alta
maha. Shackleton.
Fifth race-Sherwood. Back
Bay. Knight Deck.
Sixth race-Michael Angelo.
Hatteras. John Reardon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

New York. Oct 6-Lonel I. Lawrence,
the sailor-actor-manager-producer. ad-
mitted that he had married Miss Ernes-
tine May Boechert. M. D., Of Chicago, on
August Ii. He was greatly disturbed,
however. over the publication of the fact
that 1t was his eleventh matrimonial ven
ture. Some Of the women mentioned as
my former wives I had met only casu-
ally" declared Lawrence. Others / do
not recollect." The present Mrs. Law
renee declared that she believed her hus-
band was this time married forever.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

New York, Oct. 6.-Almost literally
the little son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ned G. Vanderbilt on their houseboat
on the Thames last Monday was born
with golden spoon in his mouth" His
coming is only one Of two Joyous events
his father has been anticipating Alfred
G. Vanderbilt will be thirty-five years Of
age on October 20 next On that day,
according to the terms OF his fathers
Will. he will come into S25. 10000 at least
When he was thirty he came into the
other half of the $4,000, 600 left him by
his father 1t is stated that despite
Vanderbilt's almost prodigious expendi-
lures the fortune has grown by leaps
and bounds. So the boy whom his
mother now embraces is heir to probably
$50. 100000. Mrs Vanderbilt Is the daugh-
ter Of Capt. and former Mrs. Isaac EN-
erson. Of Baltimore. and was divorced
from her first husband, DR.. Smith Hollins
Mckim.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Horse Creek Springs

McNickel Bros. are having a
well drilled on their ranch. F..
Dye is doing the work.
j. G. Fagg is wearing a smile
that won't come off. His wife and
children just arrived from Los
Angeles, Calf.
Jay Bagby has gone to Lamar
after supplies.
@. G. Roberts has moved from
the Copas place to his own claim.
Ray Springer made trip to
Lamar last week bringing back
household goods for +. G. F'agg.
Claude Hooker and Ray
Springer We're at Villas Sunday.
We did net hear what the attrac
ton was.
r. w. Weeden was elected
treasurer of Dist. 20, and tax
levy of Z mills voted.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Blaine

Ben Caddick and Mrs. CleSson
returned from Lamar last week.
Mrs. Mae Surfoss came down
from Lamar last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. w. FL. Curtis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
johnson twin boys, May 2nd.
One of the johnson twing died
and the other is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Cant was at the Knox
ranch Monday.
l.. Collier returned last week.
He has been away at work since
last winter.
DR.. Verify was called to the
Johnson home last week. Met
calf took him out in the auto.
Mr.. Babb is planting broom
corn.
Miss Moosdorf is seriously i'll
in Two Buttes. Word was sent
Monday to her father who lives
on the Young ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
StOningtOn items

j. V. Abrams and daughter,
Mabel went to Two Buttes the
first of the week to make annual
proof on j. VS.. desert claim.
Mr.. Patcher and wife of Iowa,
have moved here to prove iup "a
homestead.
We understand Harry Lovett
is being talked of for county
superintendent, by his friends,
on the democratic ticket.
We notice Chas. Stoner riding
around in nice auto.
Our friend, E. S. Jackson,
democratic leader, is rounding
up the "dems" down this way.
The Col. deserves a large slice of
cake for lining 'em dems".
A. Peterson and Mr.. Driver
of Lamport were in town the 9th.
Mr.. p. has just returned from
Ill. He reports things very wet
east of K. G.
Gurn Thompson is having a
well drilled in his back yard.
! Underwood Bros, drillers.
A number of Wentworth people
were in our burg the 9th. Call
again, good people.
Clark What is the sweetest
of all sweets, Art?"
-''Oh hush, Clark"
Clark-"On the dead now Art. -
Art-''Why. cane sugar"
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Villas Budget

E. Grisham has gone to Lamar
after freight.
Mr., Briggs has gone back to La
mar to work.
Mrs. Yokum and Ms. Mart
sching visited at Boards Sun
day.
c. p. Wheeler has gon9 to Chi
cago on his annual buying trip.
Mrs. Board has started to
Wisconsin on ii visit.
J. r Harrison has gone to
Two Buttes after grain and seed
that will be distributed to those
who need it.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATIoN.
tpublisheD
Department al 'he Interior.
United States Land Office.
Lamar colora,lo. Mar. $. loie.

Lamar Colorado, Mar. s. lNl2-
Notice is hereby given TINT John o'Nei whose
postofriee address is Lamar. colorado did. on the
seventh day Of August piizfle in this Office
Sworn Statement and Aprficflian No. oi09ll, te
purchase the Ms mex. seetild7, township 2s s.,
Range IS W. 9th Principal Meridian. and the stone
thereon. under the provision of the act of june
g. 1873. and acts amcndatory known as the Tim
ber and Stone Law at such yalue as might be
fixed by appraisement. and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and stone thereon have been
| appraised two hundred and sixty dollars. the
stone estimated on the so acres at sia0. and the
land ST. % an acre: that said applicant will offer
| final proof in support of his application and
sworn statement on the :9nd day of May, 1912 be-
fore The Register and Receiver. US. Land Office,
Lamar. Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase
before entry or initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues by filing corroborated afIi-
1 davit in this office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
EUGENE NJ wHITAKER. Register.
| First pub Mar. 22-last May II
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Carrizo

A. &. Buck visited with C. s
Bray Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogei are ex-
pected home Saturday.
John Layton took in the dance
at Springfield Friday night.
Mrs. j. ID. Macarthur visited
with Mrs. S. j. Collins Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Herrin has spring
chickens large enough to fry.
Mrs. Nugent has lost several
cattle the past two weeks from
eating cockleburrs.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

LpohiIls- III ~ ioiiiN'' e'''N'' 80
quest of decided land? Looking
for town location? See orwrite
r. j. Homsher, Springfield.
Get your order in for that
Samson wind mill A. A. Den
ney.
Meals and Thomas with their
families came in last week. They
brought horses, wagons, cows,
chickens, household goods etc.
and went Immediately to their
claims 10 miles south. They
come from Missouri, are practi-
cal farmers and will make sue
cess in the great province of
Baca.
The Mills Hotel is looming up.
Mrs. Cotton and children and
Mrs. M. E. Spurgeon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
last Sunday.
r. G. Cotton and family and
Mrs. M. e. Spurgeon took in
Campbell Bros. Circus at Lamar
this week.
d. w. Working who is connec-
ted with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture Farm Manage
ment Investigations spent a few
days in Baca Co. this week.
Geo. A. Baker was elected
treasurer at the school election
Monday and an $ mill levy voted.
The Two Buttes Photograph
Gallery is open for business. All
work and satisfaction guaran-
teed
Two Duties, Colo.
5-2s.
Roy, Willie and Lester Denney,
Watson and Kemper have been
busy the past ten days helping
townspeople with their rush of
work.
Earl Denney came down from
Lamar last Friday returning
Monday. He has won the honor
of delivering the valedictory at
the graduation of his class which
comes off the 24th inst.
F. A. Bassett was Springfield
visitor the first of the week. He
reported that Com. Harrison had
been quite sick with stomach
trouble for several days.
VIM. 81. Martz, who went tc
Baca county, Colorado, early in
April, accompanied by granC
son, to locate on a soldier claim
land, arrived home Monday He
says the season is backward in
that section and the country out
of feed, but grass is coming on
and will soon make pasture. He
got up small house on his claim
and Jake Flint and Henry Perk-
ms are occupying it while they
get up their Stacks. Jake Flint
has Il few acres of corn planted
and up.-Casey Banner Times,
I'LL.
The Villas school closed April
26th. Following was the program
Music Clara Barrett
Welcome by several small pupils
The Man and the Motor
Clema High
School Days Rolla Amrine
A Smart Little Boy
Robt. Hollister
Arkansas Baby Amrine
An April j oke Dialogue
Recitation Mary Criek
Music Clara Barrett
Rec. Herman Amrine
Robert Hollister
Arthur Criek
Samuel Gresham
Joy Criek
Social Difficulties Dialogue
In Answer Goldie Amrine
I've been to School
Geo. Martschinp
Rec. Emma Grisham
Florence High
Bessie High
John Thompson
Robert Hollistel
Holding down a Claim
Millard Amrine
School is out Geo. Martschine
School Greeting Jno. Yokun
Music Clara. Barrett
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

There is moro Catarrh in this section of
tho country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurablc. For grea,
many years doctors pronounced IL local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurablc. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be q consu-
tutional disease. and therefore REQUIRES $
constitutional treatment. Halps Catarrl
Cure manufactured by T. ]. Cheney u
Co.. Toledo Ohio, is the only Consutu-
tIonal euro on the market. 1t is taken in
ternnlly in doses from 10 drops to 4. ten
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer ono hundred dollars for any case 1t
falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
dmonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY |. CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Boston Pickings.

During the week the lister has
been started in most of the fields
in the Boston neighborhood,
some starting out with maize and
some with cane, early grain be-
ing the object in most of the
cases.
Reports from Dr.. Charley are
that on Monday he dressed, on
Tuesday he was permitted to
walk out some, and that he would
be at, home in about a week. He
was operated on for hemorrhage
and appendicitis, and an ulcer
the size of half dollar was re-
moved from his stomach, with
the result that he was feeling
better when he last wrote than
he had felt for years.
The school meeting went off
Monday with less friction and
with more all round good feeling
than has characterized the school
meetings in Boston for years.
Harry Ballou was elected presi-
dent and Harry McClintock
treasurer, and six mill levy
was made. About so were pres
ent, Rodley being well represen-
ted.
Ed Stapleton started to the
road this weeK after more feed
for himself and goods for ySton-
ington merchants.
Gid Thompson will put in a
bout two hundred acres of cane
and maize, and expects to get
right down to ten acres day af-
ter the first few days. Ten acres
is going some for one lister, but
the man who does fast work
right now will be the SureSt of a
crop, as getting the good of the
moisture now in the ground he
will be the surest of stand.
Alvord Massie is breaking up
eighty acres more of his home
stead. He recently gave a big
birthday dinner to his friends.
Mr.iBryan, father of the Bryan
boys. took dinner with your cor
, respondent first of the week, in
company with young Williams,
who has a claim sin the PRodley
neighborhood MI. Bryan be
lieves that there is more money
in growing cane and converting
it into molasses than in any other
crop that can BE raised. The
cane seed may be considered e.
quail TO any other crop. while the
i profit on the molasses would
more than double that of the
seed. Under the circumstances
lit seems strange that Baca Co,
year after year should import an
inferior article called sorghum.
Mr.. b. is an old molasses maker
and has a mill, but hasn't used il
for years.
See H. b. Homsher for Port
land cement. A car just shipped
in.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

j. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland St,
Wichita. Kansas. reports: 81 suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was allplaXed out.
| began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
soon there was decided improvement.
Finally the pain left entirely and am
fully cured of all my kidney trouble"
-Postofiice Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
For Sale

FOR SALE. Thoroughbred
bronze and white Holland turkey
eggs; 10 cts. for 10.
Alonzo WEIGH, IA mile from Bos-
ton school house, Villas, Colo.
$40.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

b. H Doke prominent ranch
man of Stonington sends re
newal to the Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

Mrs. M. Bishop. Columbus. Kanses,
suffered from weak back good
many years, as a result of kidney trou-
BILE. 81 began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon after the pain left my
back and today am fully cured
-Postoffice Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
Bargains

FOR SALE, lease or rent, my
holdings of thoroughbred Her
ford cows, mares and pasture
and Valley land. Write to
w. G. Bontz, Kenton, Okla.
$40.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10

Spanish peanuts for seed at
Bakers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
NoTTcEFoR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior,
U. :. Land Office

Lamar, Colo. Apr. .. l9l2
Notice is hereby given that Charles r. Bixler
Of stonington Colo, who, on Jan, eth, 1907,
made homestead app. No. 1854. serial No. o2i25,
for Sc 4 now described as tract No. 81 of section
30 Twp. 81 South, Range Il W. 9Th. P. Meridian
has nled notice nj intention to make final
i've year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of the dist.
court. Mt Springfield Colo, on the 18th day Of
May 1912.
Claimant names as vitnes-ts;
Samuel NJ. Dean Frank Streeter,James Il. Bixler
all of Konantz, and " liam H. Collins off
stonin9ton, Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WulrAKER, Register.
First pub Ayr, East May Il
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-10
notice For puBhlCATloN.
Publisher.
Department. of the Interior
united sttc7 Lind Office
Inmar toigraJo An, 81 1912

Notice is hereby given that J. L. Hendricl-
son of ofSpringaeld, colorado. conservator Of VIII
liam Bailentine. who on april 90. 1901 made
homestead application No. 59}i serial No. ooJs
for N. W, "a, section O.. township So s. Range IS
w, 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make final Eve ycar proof to establish
claim to the land above dcieribod. before the
judge of the county court at prngfeld. Colo. on
the Nth day of june o.s
Claimant names as witnesses: w, A. THOMPSON
C. b Waldren, II. B.JoHes F. B, Twyford. all
of StoninRton, Colorado
EUGENE M,%nlTAKER, Register.
First pub May lq.- last, June H.