davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Norwich.
SWEET LAVENDER HEARD FROM

Dear Social Corner Editor: It is such a long time since I've written to the Corner that 1 feel sort of bash ful among so many new writers; yet may l be welcome.
 It is not because I have forgot any of you. dear sisters (and brothers), but l have been busy and not enjoy ing very good health. l have been very negleotful in all lines. So many of you have remembered me so kindly, too, that I feel ashamed
 ] am going to begin now and do better. have just returned home from a few days visit among very dear friends and feel much better and rested. We both like our country home better each day and have enjoyed go- ing on straw rides this past winter. to church suppers and parties (house). have sat on handy woodboxes, too, and wondered if l could be in a So- cial Corner home. There was no way to know
 There, I've just had two callers.
 Dear Faye Nerna, how I enjoy your notes, and M .Roena, I watch her let ters, too, with interest l was so sor- ry when l read of the death of one of the twins in the week day paper. Then I looked for a, letter from you on Saturday. You speak of going to Ohio. Yes. you will find everything lovely there. often get homesick for the city l lived in there-Cleveland. Will you be anywhere near that place
 am writing a long letter, but l must answer Elizabeth and tell you l am sorry. but you must guess again. l was not M. S., nor am l Mrs. K. now. Ha! ha. Please do write me about Dewey and Dottie.
 What dandy stories we are having. l also like the poems.
 l must close, thanking you all for your thoughts. You shall hear again soon from
 SWFiEyT I.ANEENnER
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
A FEW HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To Cleanse LinoIeum: After washing linoleum, dip the mop in following simple preparation and pass it again over the fioor leaving the linoleum to be dried by the air. For room ten feet square break two eggs, beat them enough to partially mix them in about one quart of water An old linoleum will seem almost new and look as if it had been vanished
 You can put out the flame of a gaso- line stove that has blazed up, as it will sometimes do, by putting a little flour on the burner. This will extinguish it at once when water or a blanket have been tried and failed
 Put a little pinch of salt in gasoline to cleanse with and there will be no mark left around q grease spot
 A teaspoonful of lemon juice to 8 quart of water will make rice white and keep the grains separate when done.
 A moving machine knife makes a good scraper.
 A cob in tho sink makes good brush. HET TIE MARIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
FoRGET-ME- TESTED MEATLESS RECIPES.

Sisters Of the Social Corner. You will find these recipes economical and nourishing:
 Potato Soup-Three potatoes sliced, ! quart milk. slices onion, 8 table spoons butter. tablespoons flour, l t-2 teaspoons salt IA teaspoon celery salt IS teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon chopped parsley.
 This may be made as a puree or the onion may be simmered in butter, then sliced potatoes added and soup thick sned with flour mOistened with little cold water. in this case do not strain. Three tablespoons tomato c5tsup may be added just before serving.
 Tomsto Soup--One can of tomatoes or 1 quart sliced fresh tomatoes. 1 quart water, 12 peppercorns, bit of pay leaf. cloves, 2 teaspoons sugar, l teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon soda 1 sliced onion Cook first six ingredients together twenty minutes add salt and soda. strain and serve clear or bnS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Norwich
HOW BLANCHE PATCHED EGGS

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: In the past few years, we have had three hens with laying rec ords only taking two or three weeks vacation in the spring. just when I wanted to save their eggs for hatch ing; but managed to have four saved one time, and the shells were so thin at the small ends, they would surely get broken.
 So fitted egg shells over the ends. using shellac to stick them on, Hubby said that the hen that sat on them was wasting my time, but at the end of three weeks, three chicks were matched from them.
 This spring hen badly cracked an egg three days before due for hatch ing, took two pieces Of courtplaster one of paper, and with mucilage mend ed, dried and placed under a small hen 4 lively chick was matched have marked it and named it Betsy Bobbitt: but now think it is going to be @ Dan Patch.
 March and even April chicks. if the coops are made warm, need extra heat 1 to make them grow faster. If the l temperature js below freezing, as this spring has been, lanterns are the safest and two gills of kerosene will burn twenty four hears if the wicks are turned rather low. If chicks get chilled they surely will die. We use ! the lanterns only when chicks are small or according to the weather l conditions If a snowstorm is raging. we know they will be comfortable. A hook in the center. at the top of the coop is the best place to hang the | lantern then the hen cannot tip it | over, and it keeps cleaner.
 l GlenwoOd. Your story was fine. 1 showing much thought and having no l idle ones in the family. Am very ! fond of music and have helped many | times in the chorus. I have much l sympathy for the shut-in. The af l ficted old lady Line SOeur wrote | about. Can do many things in the rug line with a hook-could draw in l rags with a burlap foundation or braid mats also knit coarse twine, or l cultivate plants. Kind wishes to all
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
A MAINE LOVER MAKES A GUESS

Greetings to the Social Corner list CTS, every one. Presume most of you are housekeeping, so the Editor may get a chance to dust out that pigeon hole.
 Dear Beccy and Frozen: Wasn't surprised to hear that you had lived in Mansfield, though ] do not think 1 have ever met either of you. When you come to Mansfield again do give me a call. I wonder if you are sisters Will give initial letter to daughters first names. R. and E. think me of you have a little daughter whose in itials are M. M. Saw letter in The Bulletin which won a book written by her.
 Balsam Fir: Do you live near Will limantic. Maine. If l can get u card of South Windham, Conn, WiI send it to you
 Cora of Norwich: Thank you for the salad dressing recipe. Will try it soon. Made some Monkey Faces this morning, they were fine.
 Ready: l want to come to the wood box social. May I?
 Papa's boy: Why don't you take an auto trip through Mansfield this sum mer. Shall keep my eye out for a maroon and black car.
 "Huldas Pleasure Trip" was fine: Now I'm going to guess who is who. Hulda: Does your initials spell the name of a domestic animal2 Also did you not spend a week at my home once and haven't eaten chocolate pie at your house? How do you like the new place? Why don't you write to the Corner? Do, and tell me if have guessed right. I'll keep dark.
 enjoy the stories and letters so l much. l had to laugh right out loud when l read what Balsdm Fir does when the Saturday Bulletin arrives for l do the same myself That So cial Corner page is certainly more at | tractive than work l vii close wishing all good health 1 and happiness.
 A MAINE LOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
sHUT-IN's GREETINGS.

Dear Sister Cherisette. Thanks for nice postal card. Should like very much to have you call
 Sister Balsdm Fir: Editor may send you my address. Thanks for your kindness
 Sister Ruth l, too. hope when it is spring to be out once more with the birds anG flowers
 Sister Frank: l should like very much to so in and see you We should have jolly time, know. Sister Bee: Can't think who you can be. l have a family Who did you think I was?
 Where is Peep of Sterling? Where are you now? Write again.
 SHUT-IN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
THE BEST INDIAN PUDDING.

Editor Social Corner: There are some members of the Corner whom would love 10 meet. since I recognize them as kindred spirits.
 Herewith l send a recipe for Indian Pudding. the best l ever tried and very inexpensive;
 Indian Pudding - Three rounded tablespoons of Indian meal. 1 cup mo- lasses, ] teaspoon butter, ginger or cinnamon, and salt 10 taste. Stir in this gradually one quart of boiling milk When it begins to set, stir in one pint of cold milk. Add one or two eggs, if you wish.
 MIDI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
My Mothar,s PraYar.

(sent m Answer to a Request by Blue
 Bells of Scouand) q never can forget the day l heard my mother kindly say: You're leaving now my tender care, Remember, child, your mothers pray CT"
 Chorus: Whene'er l think of her so dear, feel her angel spirit near. A voice comes floating on the air. Reminding me of mothers prayer. l never can forget the voice That always made my heart rejoice, Tho I have wandered God knows where, stiil remember mothers prayer. Tho years have gone. I cant forget Those words of 1oy-I hear them yet, ] see her by the old armchair. My mother dear, in humble prayer.
  I never can forget the hour felt the Saviour's cleansing power. My sin and guilt he cancelled there, Twas there he answered mothers s preayer.
 Chorus: Oh. praise the Lord for saving grace! We'll meet up wonder face to face, The home above together share, tn answer 10 my mothers prayer.
 j.. H. K
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
uP-To- DATE HOUSE CLEANING

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Now that the house cleaning time has come I expect that almost every sister has turned her thoughts in that direc- tion.
 House cleaning of today is not the tiresome task that it was in our mothers day. at least, 1t should not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Keeping. l was not feeling well and could hardly drag myself along. had such tired feelings
 my back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble aw fully bad, and l could noteators sleep. Ihad
 headaches, too, and became almostane vous wreck. My doc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
J. E. LIS INGENIOUS METHODS.

Social Corner Sisters: I want to tell you about something that has been
 quite a comfort to me the last few
 months. Not being very well, and our
 chambers on the second floor, with no furnace. I carried two soapstones up
 to bed with me few times. They got
 on my corn, fell out of bed and were quite a nuisance.
 I made me what I call an invalid night dress It is very heavy. striped, Turkish toweling, cut in three pieces, two in front, one cut into, and one whole piece in back-long old sack night gown. like our great-grand-
 mothers wore. I cut back breadth ten inches longer than front turned gown
 up all around the same length. made four inside pockets of the long piece, stitching them lengthwise, and put but tons and buttOnhOles down the front. ! When in bed, l put my feet in two of the pockets and was warm all night. also put two small pockets on the breast and clean, soft handkerchiefs in
 each. I did not have to turn myself if
 l needed 8 handkerchief. It looks like any night dress outside.
 A good use for lealCy hot water bags Make hole at each corner of the bot tom through each thickness, tie a strong string into a loop each side; then cut hole large enough to insert glass pint jar: hang up on head of bed. small end Of rubber bag down, get a white rubber tube, if you have not got one. from some other leaky rubber article and put in your jar one end: cut another small hole near top of jar in bag: pull tube through. have small cork in end, and i'll jar with water. You can drink any time of night and don't need to get up or dis turb anyone. Put jar rubber on top
 of jar and tie tube to it and tube can
 not fall out of jar. Thirsty little ones are supplied easily in this way and no
 water spilled on them or the bed | clothing. J. E. T. Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Dears Sisters: Last fall we cut some nice clover rowan, and every day last winter had it run through a clover cutter and gave it to the hens. How they did enjoy it It is a great thing to make them lay also gives the eggs a god flavor.
 It is good steamed but is d good deal of work. If one has no clover cutter it could be cut fine enough in 8 hay cutter, or even scraped from the edge of the mow, where it breaks up fine.
 Now while the weather is so cold, and before there is much green l give it to the little chicks to scratch in. Frank: Received the handsome card. Thank you. Glad you are bet ter.
 Somebody: No, I don't keep geese. l have guineas. l think they make as much noise. 1 like to hear them.
 MA WatPrfpTd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
DAUGHTER

Dear Social Corner Sisters: l no tice COrnflower suggests tying little girls braids with fiat elastic I find No. rubber bands more convenient as they can be wound around the braid without tying. Five cents worth purchased at stationer's will last a long time
 Ny girls used to be much annoyed by having their braids when hanging down their back. catch onto the but tons that closed the back of their dress, until ] substituted snap fast eners which did away with all annoy ance.
 1 had a couple of waists,-the sleeves and collars worn beyond re- pair. From one I cut the sleeves and edged with narrow lace, and have a pretty high necked corset cover
 From the other waist l made a dainty tea apron. Rip out the tucks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
p. U. ITS ENTERTAINING CHAT


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: Ready emerged from the pigeon hole as bright as ever. didn't she? We are all sorry that she is losing her friend and neighbor. Wed gladly go and cheer Ready up if we could only find her. But we're going to discover her soon, for we shall follow the course of that basket quilt pattern after it reaches Leonard Bridge postoff1ce.
 In Mothers instructions to us on ironing she omitted to say that when ironing embroideries they should be placed right side down on thick turk ish toweling and when finished the embroidery will be seen to stand out beautifully.
 Ruth, dear: Pm afraid you've come to the wrong locality to search for Nat and Jane Ann, in Occum but that's where you'll find me, and right where the people whom you thought were Nat and Jane Ann live too! Where you called one summer after noon with J. K. l have seen you often since then, or a girl who resembled you very much, I couldn't be sure.
 Married and Happy of Willimantic: You haven't forestalled all questions, Aren't your initials s. T. 1 am com ing to find you and to see that pretty waist which you are embroidering.
 Eleanor: That was beautiful des- cription of a spring lanscape. It was sc vivid that the water. the lovely path, the flowers and the tall aspens al the end were fairly before the read CTS eyes You are fortunate 10 have the memory of such a lovely scene and it was very dear of you TO share ii i with us I hope that we ahalI hear from won again
 Like Shut-In, Dear Editor: l am not in the best of health and some times have to spend week at time in bed l always read the Social Corner and the The Man Who Talks the first thing Saturday mornings. But no one that calls has vet asked me ii l ever read the Social Corner. Fer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

haps there don't very many around here read it. They don't much re- semble the Leonard Bridge people, do they, Ready?
 P. ;I. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
YOUNG WIFE
 SAVED FROM
 HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From
 An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -" Three years ago l was married and went to house
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
YOU KNOW NOT WHERE A BLESSING
 MAY LIGHT
EvERY woMAN,s orPoRTuNITY.

 Iu letters of kind the mind suggest They should be hand by Address CORNER EDITOR Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

THREE first; s5o S1oO Award made he sst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

(Sent m Answer to a Request by Blue
 Bells of ScotlandD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
HELPFUL HINTS FRoN

Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
MAS CLOVER FEED 20 RHEIMS

Occunl,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09

Department cf The Interior. l.. 3. Land
bH:'" stiles cNy. acnt.
December 9. 1911
Aotir" Is hereby given thHt Mnry ". Owens
wnOS" i"'>,ofiic" address is El<ullku, ,MlptnN.
did "n tEr 18th day Mny 1910 file In this office
sworn St'lt"nrnt md Application No. l0!IS
TO purchase heSWi4. Section ~ IT, N Range
- H.. N. =. NJ. and the timber thereon under
the provisions uf tn. act Of Jun" =. lk1H and
nrl nlnendntoyy knuwnns the Timber q nd
stone law" such vntt;. nS might b" II Aeu
by hpnraiscmrnt and That pursuant to such
nhliliratinn the band and timber thereon
hay" hr"nnppraisHd slos5.AN ~" timber esti-
mated .i5,isn ,n,Ard feet at $500 nnv NJ. and
the baud s:aV,Q0: thn, said applicant will
offer hnal proof in support q? h:s application
aitd SwOrn statement on the ~ day February
l;';2 !h!or" r. II. Dwor>l.ak. L.. y. conlln!ss-
lci:r" AT EkNlikn, Montana.
ANY ptra"E * a. liberty TO protest this
pur'i 8" htfnrr entry or initiate u contest
'.t 't!-N 'N. = ~ rht' ut '>HlrS by iling u
'>'-' ..rlt.. ., ti.at,l! =, - nthtH alleging
L. - "II... :" 's.',. .'.".., -. t'.':' man.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
:OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IWDHrtm"N Ut Nf N" IEtNriOr
L. s. Land Office ut Miles City. Montana,
January Is 1912
Notice is hereby pivcn that Arthur f.
Tar2rr OF Moorhend. Montana who on sep.
tenhey - 1906 nnu. Desert Land rn'rE no.
sec. j., 81. SWl., Scc.l T.. -, II. 49 r.. NJ PM
has filed notice Cf intention to n.nkc final
proof ton,t"h.lsh rlni!n 20 the hand above
d"Srrbrd before Frank i. Kelsey, l.. s.
to'F ini>iiorrrH MoOrl.r;d, Moulunn onthc
~, Il gay Of February 1912,
Claimant Ha.i!cA MS witnesses:
John j. Miller. bradley Jackson william
r. Wilson. Edwin r. Wilson, ali OF MCorh,rld
NGp. ana.
\. KlECilER. KrgiS:"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
$4,000 REWARD

Viii, BE- paid for the arrest and
conviction of any party or parties
who have been destroying OF
who may hereafter destroy any
property belonging to The Eka-
laka Telephone Company. Send
all information to the Secretary.
By order of H. N. Sykes. Presi-
dent. T. j. Martin. Secretary,
Ekalaka. Mont. :22-24-12
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, L. s. Land
Office. Miles City. Mont.
Dcccmbcr %, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Augusta
WithcrSnoon OF EkuukH. Montana who on
April 3. inlo made homestead entry No.
0SOil for So SEA-, NWM SEM, sec. - r. = N
Range 81 r., Lot 4 sec. 20 r. . Nr Range hSE
NJ. p. u. has flied notice OF intention to ma ke
final communication proof to establish claim
to the hand above described before +. H.
DworShHk, L IS. Commissioner AT Ekulnl:u
Montana on the 6t day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Oliver John Ryan, Alvin w. Iucn
and judd y. HedYcS all of Ekalak;a Mont
y. KII;ClIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
The Three-Year Law
Continued from page y

yearly leave of absence provided
by the Jones bill, a honesteader
can work his ranch for six
months and the other six, when
he cannot make money on his
land. he can go to a town and
work at his trade or some occu-
patton, and give his children the
advantages of school in the larger
town and have a little money for
the farm the next season. Many
Fasteners, unaware of the con-
ditions that surround the home
steader in the West, have be-
,ieved it was good policy to make
it as difficult as possible to ac~
quire a farm, thinking that the
more farms there were in the
West, the more the East would
be injured. These people have
witnessed for five years the de-
parture of, tens Of thousands Of
good Americans for Canada, and
they have come to a realiza-
ton of the fact that the better
policy is to offer them the same
inducements Canada does to ac-
quire home on the land, and
thus keep them in this country.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tine Interior.
U. s. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana,

January -, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that clyde r.
l.ackey of EkaIaln, Montana, who ON April
- 1910 made homestead entry no. OS0i0 for
SEA SMM. SWt4 SEM. Sec. -. M1a NE,A,
Sec: y, 4. 2 n. Range 81 E.. NJ = NJ. has filed
notice of intention to make final rOnnlu-
tntion proofto establish claim to the land
above described before IF N. Dworsiauk
L. ;. Commissioner nj EkaIal<a. III ontan III.
on the '2!Nh day of February i9l3.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Oliver. i. ". Lucas. John Ryan,
Judd Y. Hedges, all OF EKnlalA,, Montana.
A. KIRCIlER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
!!SOI.ATED TRACT)

Department of the Interior
Z. S. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana,
December -, 1911
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land OFT
ice. nn0"r provisions GI the :.ci of congress
approved june y. 1875 t:iI Stats 5l1 we will
Offer ut public sale. TO the highest bidder at
lUo'rlork q. III. on In" - day OF February 1912
ut this office, tn" following drscrihcd lana {:
Ei3 SWM sec. 7. ) =, Il. y +, NJ. 7. NJ. Any
persons claiming adversely the above -d..>-
dribcd hand are advised to illc thcir claims.
i,r ohj", tons OH or before the time design
utcd for Suln,
\. KIRCIIER. EcriSter
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
Notice for Publication.

Dcpartmcnt Of the Interior, L. $. Land
Office. Mics City, Mont
january y. l9l2
Notice Ii hereby given that Myrtle E
'surns is,n ,,,, OK Ekniak'. Montnna wh"on % May ~
!. SEA SN'A4. VIZ SEN Sec, ~, 4. S. X. Il,
f.. M.p,M., has filed notice OF intention to
make linul communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
+. M DworShak r. $. Commissioner at Ek,, :
iak''. Montana on the 9Th day Of March l9l..
%,ia!mnnt names as witnesses:
Geo. Dedlow, Geo Frcdrriokson David j.
Gross. Edwin Ackley, all OF Ell,in, Montana.
\. klECIIEH, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
Notice for Publication.

Department Of shc Interior. L, S, Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.
.Ianunry u. 1919
Noticc'iS hereby giv"n that JOHN E. DoA L.
OF Eigin Montana Who on April 20 lalO,
made Homestead entry No. ln ,67 for NWA
Sec II Il. :. X. 60 r.. NJ. +. 81. has filed
notice of intention 20 make final cOtnmu-
tutiOn proof to establish claim to the land
above dcscrihed before +. NJ Dworshak, L.
:. Commissioner at EKaakn, Montana on
the 2bth day Of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Frcdric,son, George D"dlow. John
]. Howe. Charles i.avrN. al! of Elgin, Mont.
A. kIRCIlEH. Register
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
NOt!cc for Fublicat ioc

Department cf The Interior. l.. 9. Land
bH:r", Stiles rty. Mc.t.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
Notice for Tul,iirutiOn n,
I"nartln"nt Of tn" Intcri'

IVVlES!N'Nt O1 thH Interior.
L. = Land u!aca ut Miles CITY. Month, n
Jan. ~. 1917
Notice Ia htr'hv ri.nn that Edwin r..
Wilson o! Mo"r!l"Rd. Montana who on July
II !Ah nalennll!cst"nd entry no. :>2S sS.rnl
no. Nslt'1 fov SNH SEC. 20 T.5 =. Kunre IL f..
NJ y M. h;:a ill"A nrtic" Of Intention to
make flnAl I!NrS'ar nr,Hf - .stA bii;h claim,
TO the In'd a:"}r' IT, ;cri.rd before Frank
i. kelS"! u. S.'.'',>'u E:'un"r ut NoOrh,a
MontHn. nn III >; .'.'t. ri irb-ylrv 1872.
''iaiu AM rhr': ~ 1rit,nss"S
.ja',...rt ! vt .nI,, ;, n.o,I,.
n 'Gll''s.. :. ''- ,. ;!,N .
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dcpartmcnt Of the INTERIOR
L :. Land Office ut Niles City, Montana

L S. Land Office ut Niles City. Montana
January Ii. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Beta Morris
OF Graham, Montana. who ON january Il,
1905 made Desert land entry no. zi4O serial
no. n59 for SWl,. sec. II. SEA St+k1. sec. Ii,
AA.A NWA. sec, y. EE n MA see. ~. Il. s..
X. - f., Nj Pm. has filed notice of intention
to max" final proof to establish rtaim to
tn" land above described before John J..
Schoield. U. S.Commissoner at Graham.
Montana on the y day OF February. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert w. Morris. John II. Morris. Patrick
Finnigan, IA u. Franklin, all of Graham,
Montana.
4. KIRCTIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

=, E, DeEITtI1Iti1C N tnC INrCr1Or
=. d Land Cfiice at Miles City. Montana.
~., January'lS. l0l2
Notice is hereby given that David y.
H'lWiE of Gra ham. Montana who on Fcbrl-
S;. arS ~, nS made homestead entry No. pNO
y ~. SWN. See. i, Y. IS. II. s. +. M. p. M,
mas Illed notice of intention to make finn |
hNt year proof to establish claim to the
sh'a9 na, nh1rc described before John l.. SEQ.
ih'u: \. 5. Commissioner ut Graham, mont.
on the 2'th day OF Fcbf,nrys 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph BlaylOck Jasper :, Rue, Joseph
oicGt, Roy Gardner, all Of Grah Mont
A. KliCHER. ReEis.er