davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
:: With the ParagrapherS ::


The oicial organ of the Prohibition party ndorses
the candidacy Of Governor Folk of Missouri. With a
little effort where Governor Folk
~ out his cheri he'd wish TO be nominated for the
Presidency.-W aterloo (Ia) Times-Tribnue.
When that village for the feeble-minded is an ac-
complshed fact, what splendid opportunity there
will be for a grand reunion of all those who believe
that Roosevelt doesn't want the nominatonNew York
Evening sun.
1t must be admitted that Taft campaign is clearly
outcIassed In the matter of noise II bass drums
megaphones and calliopes essential victory Taft
is goner.-Kansas City Journal
New York surgeons have given an injured
cellulod jawbone We trust that hereafter he will
avoid the danger Of indulging in incendiary talk
Washington Post
In Baltimore the boycott has been boycotted Ship
pers refused to send in butter and until the prices
had been marked up.-Philadelphia Record.
Thief stole $4,000 fur coat from theatre box while
owner laughing at the show. Comes pretty near
being record price for a laugh-New York Herald
With oysters in winter and oratory in summer Bal
tmore claims attention Of the most fsSored
cities-WashnEton stax
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Speaking of hard luck" remarked Senator klutch
Il had some hard luck once durang my early days"
"Elucidato" said Senator Graball.
Il had just invested my last fve dollars in meal
ticket"
Yes, yes"
"As started down the street gust Of wind tore
the ticket from my hand. A lumberiack was passing,
wearing heavy. hobnailed boots"
Yes, 90 on"
And he stepped my ticket and punched out
$4S5"-Kansas City Journal
.-.-.-.
The blessing of animals, annual custom at the
Merced Church in Puebla, productive usual
of queer signs small bull led in for blessing.
his gala attire consisting of gided horns and hoofs
which had been painted the color Of silver. young
mule with collar loaded with bells furnished dis
turbance which not at all pleasing to the wor-
shippers who brought no live stock with them.-AIex-
lean Herald.
.-:-:-:
II you doing something you cannot afford to stop
to listen to your critics; il you doing any
thing, you will have no need to listen, for they will
not be talking.-Selected.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
TRAINING FOR civil SERVICE.

a COLLEGE for the training of municipal
"A officials is to be established in the German
city of Dusseldorf, and it is expected that army
officers who wish TO retire from the service engi
neers law students, and others will attend the
school in order TO fit themselves for the special work
OF municipal administration.
The Dusseldorf suggestion is one that might
we'll be followed by some of the universities in
this country, in view of the fact that the demand
for better municipal government is becoming more
insistent. AS it is ar present, men without any
special training for the work, and men who have
no desire for the places other than as a means
TO secure what they believe TO be small labor with
big pay are placed in control of municipal affairs
The places are divided among partisan workers as
rewards for their political efforts.
Most cities are managed in a haphazard fash
ion No one would think of taking man from
the street, regardless Of his training, and placing
him with big business corporation, bank or
factory, and putting him on the board OF man.
ayers OF entrusting him as the head of an import
ant department. But that is just the thing the
people of a community do in the conduct of their
municipal government.
The government of big city, and OF a small one
for that natter is the largest business enterprise
in the city considering the amount of money hand
led and the duties performed. The time is COM
ing when the citizens will demand that the munich
uslity shaIl be manqged by men of special fitness
and training, so that the community can get the
best results from the money secured by taxation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Exquisite loneliness
Of Hair and Skin
fannie BLY, in The Realmo

A&AnAAAN hAf III Int tANdilusI
"The exquisite loveliness Of English
girls compilations can be gained by
American women who take the same
care. Instead OF powder and paint, use
simple lotion made at home by dis
solving an original package of maya
tone IN a half-pint of witch hazel. APP
ply in morning, rubbing gently, and
your complexion viii Se as clear, soft
and satiny as a baby's-with no dark
or muddy discolorations.
Abundant and glossy hair follows
continued dry shampooing. Wetting
takes the life out, and makes hair
brittle and lorless. Put cupful Of
cornmeal in a fruit jar, add an original
package of therox. shake together, and
you have a six months supply of
shampoo powder. Sprinkle a little
on the head and brush out we'll. DO
this every week or two and your hair
will be bright, fine and wavy.
Don't neglect a cold. You must be
we'll 10 look your best Remember,
plds lead TO chronic catarrh. The
5est remedy for colds. catarrh, sore
throat. Group. etc. is Mothers Salye
II is wonderfully healing"
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Thrown from sled while coast
ing, Morris Reynolds, Of Rising Sun,
fractured an arm.
The boys of the Tome School will
give their annual February dance in
the large dining hall of the school next
Friday evening.
Rev DR.. R. w Graham, pastor Of
Salisbury NJ. p. Church, is being
prominently mentioned for president
of the Maryland annual conference.
Colonel Langftt, United States en-
gineer in charge Of rivers and harbors
of the Maryland district, has recom-
mended the dedging of the channel of
Little Elk Greek seven feet deep and
80 feet wide.
Like as not your chance is among
the Wants tOday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Stories of The Day
AN EXAMPLE OF UNFAIRNESs.

An EXAMPLE OF UNFAIRNESS.
DR.. II. w. Wiley, the food expert,
was talking at a luncheon in Wash
ington about a food adulteration
His first offer." said DR.. Wiley
sounded, on the face of it, fair to the
public; but it was in reality as un-
fair as the offer of the divorcee.
"a wife, after the divorce, said to
her husband:
81 am willing to LEI you have the
baby half OF the time.
Goodl' said he, rubbing his hands
Splendid
Yes she resumed; you may
have him nights. Washington Star
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
EDITORIAL OPINION

Doubtless. in the end. his punishment
will be commensurate with his crime.
if it has not been so already.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of E.
w. GROVE Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc. Z
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
COURT DECLARES AGAINST TIPPING.

NEANY hats will be tipped to Judge Brentano of
III Chicago who has formally decided that tip
ping is un-American and illegal. 1t has been some
time since the good old word un-American has
been used, but we doubt whether declaring tip
ping to be un-American will seriously interfere
with the practice Formerly when you didn't like
anything all you had to do was to say that the
object of your dislike was un-Amerioan and that
settled it, But il is different in these rapid times.
We have many things that persist with US which
persons call un-American.
The decision of the Chicago judge should in
spire the commercial travellers 10 more strenuous
efforts in their war against tipping. Many walters
in big hotels and restaurants say they have not
felt any in effects from the war against tips be-
gun about the first of the year by the organized
commercial travellers.
Car il be that the tips have actually increased
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Brennan's February Sale of
SidebOardS and BuffetS

h
will
o.
hnshg to IN
VI of deboads n
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
SidebOardS

S165O SIDEBOARDS we're $780, In Golden Oak with
drawer small drawers lined for cutlery double
"a l-2 Ia IL beveed French plate mirror.
S2225 SIDEEOARDS were $2850. In Golden Oak wit
drawer and two small drawers lined for cutlery large
beyeled French plate mirror
S345O SIDEBOARDS we're $465O. In Golden Quartered
"a inches four drawers ned large linen drawer han
beveed French plate mirror 40 x IS inches.
S425O SIDEBOARDS were $500. In Golden CHARTERED
drawer lined for cutlery large linen drawer four small
large top 48 "a nches beveed French plate mirror SO
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Bullets

$16O BUFFETS $3.50 In polished Golden Oak with Quart
top lined for cutlery large double
panels; X inch beveled French plate mirror.
SIS $3.50 In Golden Oak with quartered oak
lined drawer Cupboard
beveled French plate mirror.
BUFFETS S4500 In CHARTERED Golden Oak
large three small drawers linen draw
pulls; French plate mirror 40 II inches.
BUFFETS $5O0 In Golden CHARTERED Oak shaped
small cupboards with glass small
cutlery linen beved plate mirror AZ
articles all sold with the Brennan
your money refunded you given the
of liberal plan of easy
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Like as not your chance is among
the Wants today.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"A Tragedy Of American Humor."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Warning

5. a. Hill q farmer living five niles
east OF here, was caller a. the Pho.
neer office last Saturday While here
Mr.. Hill informs us lhat Harry har
vey alias Frank Howard, who stole a
team from him four years ago, tn,
was later on captured and seuteucc,I
to four years for horse stealing, has
been released after serving three years
A, she time he was pu. in the peni'
tentiary be made threats that he would
get revenge and tha, Hill would be
,he FIRST man be would get. The
sheriifs oi M"l!e,ie county have becu
notified by tine warden at the peni
Tertiary. 10 be on a lookout for him
The description OF the man as given
by Mr.. Hill is thas be- is about . fee'
10 inches tall, weighing abou, l6t
pounds,uot n clear complexion, dark
piercing eyes, coarse dark hair and q.
bou, SO years old.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Additional Locals

z. l.. Wilmotn, formerly Of Murdo,
arrived here this week and has secul
ell the room in the rear OF the Nelson
meat merket and will open the best
aud most up-to date two chair barber
shop in Melle,te county. MIR. Viii
moth comes we'll recommended as a
iirst class barber, aud with fine
modern room, chairs etc. he will b
able to do every thing along the bar
Der lire.
Mr.. Smizer, accomplished by bis con
Fred and daughter Miss Lillian, also
Fl Fl. Bente- all Of Burke, s. D., were
callers ~ this Office last Friday, while
here they complimeuted our little city
and it's prospects very highly. Mr.
Bentsr hsving bought . Wood town
site Jet snA,e time rsc a 'ct ssle h
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Butte Creek District

The Indians held q council here
last Monday night aud all agreed 10
hold big 4th, OF July celebration in
Wood. They realize now that lbs de
,rimen. 10 shom TO go 10 miles 30 the
agency and celebrate for whole week
Mr.. Scriven was pleased TO hear about
it, and gavethe people some good nd.
vices IN regard 30 stay home, and not
be neglecting homes, gardens aud etc
al ball PLAYERS in Butte Ceerk
district must report to The captain.
and start to- practice right away, a,
We have = challenge from White RlT
or to play there April 2lst.
The Indians Of Butte Creek district
must remember that this last pay
ment Was made in or,nr that W.
nigh be- able to hug serl for spriuy
planting. il we ws dout complv with
our own request, mex, time that re
want 10 rely on this opportunity At
forded us, 90 make good use OF thu
money.
The first payment from the Tripp
comfy land. to the Indians vas made
nv John n. Scriveu 'he superiuten
t'ept. on Tuesday kpril Orb. There
was something like $4,000 paid to
the Indisns, young and old alike.
Col. c. Jordan had q runaway
last Tuesday while coming over to the
payment, fortunately no bone. we're
broken. The Indians appreciate what
the Cornel has doue for them in r.
gard to this payment, for il vas
through his eT,rts that this payment
was made
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
ROSEBUD NEWS

Frsd Snyder, employSa"n q livery
stable Ut winner. hau nh broken by
the kick of horse lass Tuesday.
Joe Baker and Logan Esiu of Greg
DRY, found guilty OF fraudulent deal.
lugs of soldier declara tories. were
sentenced at Sioux Falls, 10 five
months in jail aud Qua year il tie
peniteatiary.
Winner will be- the hsa iquarters
ier G. l. Townsend auI ". +. Craven.
cement block anu building contract.
oss, they will built ceEen: blcck
building for sheic ohi>gs.
Gee. Mckee, "A homrstsader near
aamili accidentally shot him self
- Lile out haunting las! Tuesday, 81 .
last reports were that trrrs was very
little bcres Ter h.s recovery.
Fou. students oi :h- Dallas scho /
ware Stricken with appendicitis -
very close il.ecTals. The iyst one 20
b. stricken vas Leo Slaughter, sen
Of Chester Slaughter, Of .ht Slsu. hse,
and Shepa,c ly"a;atE, t4c Others we're
Florence Cupu;ngAGI, Carlos Cad
well MAD Harold Sdi.on.
4 Anniversary meeting Of ihe Odd
Fellows lodge vii. he held IN Burke.
April 2jsh. A large delegation ci
other lodge. are expected to a!send.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12

Bert Hancock had business in Win
ner Monday.
Roy Richmond, editor Of the White
River News. was u business visitor
here Tuesday
! Nike Ba:r, who has been working
here nj the carpenter trade LETT wens.
day for Carter.
! {. +. Manson OF White River, who is
intending to run for county Judge,
was here the first of the week looking
the field over.
l.. '. Soungquist of Carter, caudi-
date for the nomination tor state rep.
resenta,i,e. 9TH. district, had bust.
ness here Tuesday
Col j. II. Barker, noted lawyer
and politician of Montgomery county
Missouri, registered at the Fairview
hotel Saturday. The Corncl's intcu.
:ions are TO locate GU n fine quarter
section of Melittie county land.
W. II. GilIeu left Wensday morning
for winner, where he expects TO NEE.
! his friend, Ed. Woodward of Mus
co.ah, Kansas. Mr.. Woodward has
number l26, and expects 10 build
good Improvements. dig u well. and
move on ,he land soon after he files.
The law hlm OF Doherty AMI TAI OFT
OF Winner are making preparations for
opening law Office here. N.. ral.
bot came IN the first Of ,he week. aud
has been looking for Office room.
This firm has he'd an extensive prac
,ire in Trip county, ond will conduct
their business a. both points in the
near future.
j. W. Pokorney. formerly Of Val
pra,zo, Neb. and holder o! number
ga, has excepted position in the
Northwestern Auto. Garage. NJ.
Pokorucy is a first class machinisi and
has had lots of experience in the arto-
mobile line aud will no doubt have
plenty to DO during the filing and
traffic that will take place all summer.
The editor of the Pioneer han the
pleasure Of shaking hands with +. ).
Richardson OF Sioux Falls, holder OF
nnmb.r u, and Z. &. Werthwein Of
Chester. Iowa, number 26. These
gentlemen are good live boosters for
this country, aud are going 10 sirck
their places with good heavy horses,
some cattle, and make this their fu'.
uru home.
WIN. Ro,hmyer, holdir of number
3, in company with his brother Robt.
and q. II. Klein OF Mokane Mo.
stopped over here several days this
week enroute 10 White River. After
their ,ravelcs over some % the country
around Wood they were yer, favor
ably impressed with the prospects,
and II is Mr.. Ro,hmyer's intentions to
locate as near Wood as possible.
Continued
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Large Payment

On Tuesday April nh. a paymcp,
OF $40 per capita, amounting 10 s27 900
was made here To The Indians OF
the Butte Creek district, by Supt.
j. II Scriven and his clerk Franz,
Pitts. This il the frs, paymeIt
nj money derived from the sale OF
Trip county lands that the Indian.
nave rec, iyed.
While the Indians spent their mon-
Iey freely causing every branch OF bus
IN So to add double to their force OF
clerks il was noticed that they used
more judgement in their Purchasing
'han at previous payments, III latter
years tho indians showed . tendency
10 squauder their money or uunece.
,sary articles, AZ this peyms'' very
li,tle Of that WAS rotlc' : lHrg'
crowd OF Over fv hundred as NIB! q
IN front az the fret state hsuk. and
VT doub, il tha; many white peopl,
would have maintained NJ good order
a. they did, 10 fight. pr,hinS or
boishrous remarks were made.
III. weather being ideal causci
,he Indians living diiTerant distances
70 come several days before The pay
n ~ an camp or ,he %, skIr's #
.",.n puru. ~ tHur w' Ep :
iacutaf r,as> ~ese pG,ird oT -! The
Indians. snch as Omaha dance. etc,
aud WAS enjoysi b, all, especially
>lS,eTners tina, happenrd 10 be here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12

CIR, CORY, was surprised 70 SEQ that
ne had fine hisin - lo,, we'll ocat
,e amt now worth much more than
be paid for il.
Monday April 18th, q. nine o'clock,
Mrs. Mary j. Kendall the fortunate
nevertheless deserving holder OF NJ
I. will tile on the best quarter section
of Mellette county land. And from
then on for some time to conc bust
ness will he at its best over the ep,irc
county. The hotels here have beer
filled to their capacity. II If expect
Cd that by the latter part Of usxs weel
the new hat..l, being built for Cui;,
Continued % the lavt peEe
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Watson made business trip to
laner Monday.
J. F.. Wells of Witten, transacted
|. ue.s here Tuesday.
rulbertson and Johnson left Friday
on IN their automobile Tor Murdo.
,Roy J. Little, sheriff of Trip coun,
wa, here on business few day.
]. week.
host hey ring with live Keys,
liable rsrard will be given If re-.
tncd to this office
N A Wesner Of Avant, Ok. holder
number 81, has been here several
S. loolIag the country over.
n. Il Culber,son and Joe Meyer
eaf Sunday in Murdo, returning
buday evening with Bert johnson.
AZ. +. Holl-nbacK, candidate for
office OF Register of Deeds Of
pllatte county, was here Tuesday
business
7. Runvon, who has been work.
here AZ 10" carpenter srdde depart
Iii. week for Carter, from there be
b go 10 work on government Job
Valentine, Nebraska.
p. GAM IF Kansas Cisy, Mo-,
ltlcr Of number 26, arrived here
n White River Tuesday. Dir.
yin said that this part OF the cour-
looked the bes, 10 him. and shat
would remain here and look for a
aiol.
d lir roads between Wood and Car.
sr- ir t.cellent shape for the great
uAr OF travelling shat is expected
fiug the filing, men having been
u from here To tix the road over
Bic snake creek, no THAI point con
erab'e ht of trouble has been es
icncei Ihis spring.
lOny in .hi. community will re-
10 hear that Sip DruYer ana
bily will lesvc tho last para Of this
bn for their homestead near Carter.
Drugrr expect. 10 10 a little
ping along with chicken raising,
tening and milking few COWS.
Pioneer with Mr.. aud Mrs. Diu-
Z many friends wishes them pro.
bic success from their mevc.
{. Johnsoa, Don Shepard AID
e Holm, who lei. here last Sa,ur
10 spend Sunday in Colomc, en-
uttered som. bad luck an their re-
> trip aud ~ u result ,hey were
Hns ~ Rattle Snake creek over
shi. "lHviigh' detected them in
liby hhyloufs." andi after strenuous
brt- th~ic automobile was conveyed
nI III, iepths' Of Rattle Snake
eE. and they resumed their journey
Mood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
0kJINAN .KA UYAnKE
0WIC0RAN KIN

Geo. Whirlwind Soldier.
Louis Bordeaux.
Reub, Quick Bear.
Broucho Eli.
Isaac Bettelyoun.
Joseph white Buffalo.
Clarence white Thunder.
Onjirjintka oysnIe tonhar yewica
pi kin.
Makiyuta wok aiuj u !cupi ,ciyh,tr
Eva tcel imayanogari qon he ,ciya-
tau tona ioba maKa.yulupi qou hehan
tJune 10Th. 1893. hehGn waniyetu axe
sixloganpi sni Kin hens rlakaoiyute
woEajuju icupi kia iyececa hecin. He
lecel aciyup!api ata. tona ioka naEa.
iyutapi dune 1889 hehan waniyetu
aEesagloganpi na ms iiwahe i i!gcon
pi qeyas makiyula "osaiuju icupi sni
ain hena steyspi nitAwapi Kin he Il Ia
pi M yecapi kta, IoS 5a wanna iwahoya-
pi ca wahoyakiyapi kta.
Tokata Kin heel emma kin h.ua axe
. eGrgrapi kte 10, no kciyakapi ia
wotain wowapi Il opetun pc, onsLa
wanli can maxaskr wenji sam okise
yelo.
L9kots Wotanin.
Lacala mazasks icupi icunhah Pahs
waXpa oyate XII lena Dub oska'e
econpi k'a gins,anpi sieyapi XII oki
yakapi yuukan lila iyokipi us csn,e
"Ast"ya awicayupta la uakun iyap,
"astes!e ota on wsk!a wlcays. Tokshe
VI Tasunke Tokecs wogla.D ia oska.
lie kin tokel urgiSsste uu onkisic, pi
kln hena tan!an a.eyIpi ,cel okiys aka
h,hanl Tasunse Luzahan uakun iyspi
wastes:e pazo, ia el :anyan ableswics.
va Oyate hukutan onqoupi kin wanna
sam taku ota okarni onkayaPi na heon
etanhan oys,e onnap! kin nakun wo.
onspe wicunQup' ca iyecel inseys econ
aupi, wasicun ekta cyas oyste ku,ahan
onp' kin lila wicayava.tepi, heon tona
tokahe wicunkiyspi hena ablesye rel
onkayapi kin sam waonsakspi kts.
The Keota news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. Oo532

Department OF the Interior
q. .. Land Office At Denver. Colorado, October
t. 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that William A. John
son. of Buckingham. Colo. Who. on Juno II.
1903 made Homestead Entry, No. o9ss1 Tor Z
~, Section II, Township n, Range 90 ". sP.
Meridian. has hlsd notice Of Intention 70 make
final three year proof to establish claim 70 the
land above described, before Ira 8. 1sid1n. u.
3. Commissioner. 1T Keota. Colo, ON Dee. 10.
1912.
Claimant nance as witnesses: Melvin Z.
Johusoo. Of buckingham. Colo. Dora johnson,
Of Buckingham. Colo; James H johnson. OF
Buck bingham. Colo. Ada w. johnson. Of Buck.
insham. Colo.
- c. D. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. O6I9S ol0+46
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office Al Denver. Colorado. Sept
25. 1912.
Notice 10 hereby given shat Herbert Waxham,
Of Grover, Colo, who. on Sept. "a. 1907. made
Homestead Entry. No. 2,79l, for " -. SEC
tion 81, Township 8 n. Range 81 W.6P. Asri-
dian, and on Sept | st.. 1903. made additional
homestead entry. No. 0io4as. for n z -. Soc. -.
TIP. Sk. 3. 81 W. 6P. ~. has nled notice Of in
tentton to mako hnal three year proof. TO O.
u ablish claim 70 she land above described. b.
fore Ira s. Griffin. U 3. Commissioner. At
Ksota. Colo On Nov. =. 1919.
Claimant names Witnesses: Harry 3.
Zimmerman. OF Sligo. Colo; Charles L. Nor
gan, Of sligo. Colo: Laurence B. Shack. Of
Sligo. Colo. ; Earl wa1bam OF Sligo. Colo.
70 c. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seriai No. O9537
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once At Denver. Colorado

October IL. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Willard Q: Minesa!
homestead entry. No Os537 for NE IA, Section
- and NV IA. Section -. Township N. Ranes
81 w. p. Meridian. has fixed notice Of intention
to make final three year psool to establish claim to
the land above Described. before Ira S: Grimm
U. S. Commissioner. At keota. Colo. on Dec. H.
1912.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: William A. Peters
of Keota. Colo: Finer II. Winenar Of SLIGO Colo
Harry r. Zimmerman. OF SLIGO. Colo: William A.
Hstchlns. of Sligo. Colo.
81 c. d. FORD. Re9istsS
The Keota news., 1912-11-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PublisAss Serial No. oa01oS
Department Of the Intesiee
U 8. Land Ofnss at Denver. Colombo Essta,
Colo. Sept. Is. lei1
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin r.
Rh"adarmer. Of kspsa, Colo. Who on sept. II.
1909. .ads Honssssad EnsrY. No Uiv1eS, scs
z j-1 Section Is. Township N, Range, ooW, p
Meridian. has died sosics Of lnssesloo 70 make
6nal three year proof. 70 sstahlish claim 70 The
land above described. bsfoss Ira D. 0ri3n. q.
lol1.
Claimant Names - vitnsssss: Harry =
Rhsadareer. Of keota. Colo, Harley C. job.
KsoSa. Colo. John 4. Crais. Of Keoaa, Colo.
10 C. D. FORD. Rs6istes.