davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
Books that Should be in
EVERY AMERICAN HOME

EVERY AMERICAN HOME
SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 1870.
Official proof of immortality and
political grating OF Roman Catholic
Priests in the Philippines. Price 10
cents.
THE GREAT DEBATE
Between VIM Lloyd Clark and
Father Kenery. Price 10 cents.
A SMALL GUN SPIKED.
The reply of VIM. Lloyd Clark to
VIM. Davis, a pro- Roman editor
This pamphlet should be scattered by
the millions. Price 10 cents.
THE OPEN DOOR TO HE'LL.
The nine famous articles by Bishop
Eastman, exposing the convent and
confessional. Price 10 cents.
BEHIND CONVENT BARS.
A new book by VIM. Lloyd Clark,
revealing the crimes and abuses
peculiar to the cloister. Price Is
cents.
ROMAN OATHs AND PAPAL
CURSES,
Or the Roman Catholic Church
Turned Inside Out. BY Vim. Lloyd
Sldkks ETlCC 20 cents.
PRIEST AND WOMAN.
a book for Wives, Mothers and
Daughters BY Mrs. VIM. Lloyd
Clark. Price 25 cents.
CONVENT HORROR.
The true history of Barbry Ubryk,
impriso ned 81 years ia q convent
basement. Price Is cents.
Lie CHURCH.
BY fifteen distinguished Ameri-
cans; 700 pages. Price $500.
THE DEVIL IN THE CHURCH.
A history of Romanism for fifteen
hundred years; 500 pages. Price
$3.50.
THE SCARLET MOTHER OFF THE
TIBER.
By Evangelist l.. J. King Two
volumes; 500 pages. Price $500.
THIRTY YEARS IN HE'LL.
Or From Darkness to Light By
ex-Priest Bernard Fresenborg; 400
pages. Price $1.25.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED.
BY Rev. Justin D. Fulton. D. D.
The deadliest blow ever given to
Romanism on this continent. Cloth
Price $1.00.
THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND THE
CONFESSIONAL.
BY Father Chiniquay. If you want
to know why a priest should wed
read this book. Cloth. Price $1.25.
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH
OF ROME.
BY Father Chiniquay. The worlds
greatest classic on Romanism: S32
pages. Price $2.25.
FORTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH
OF CHRISTI.
Father Chiniquay's new book.
Entertaining. Startling. Instruc-
tive. Price $3.50.
= THE DEVILS PRAYER BOOK.
Translated and compiled from the
original secret Latin theology of the
Roman Catholic church, by VIM.
Lloyd Clark. rs cents.
Address all orders TO
VIM. Lloyd Clark, Lock Box O744.
Dept. A., MILAN, I'LL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02

TO READERS OF THE JEFFERSONIAN.
This knife is made of good steel has strong rvcts, and
will last well as most knives sold at $100 each.
The handle of The knife contains photograph of
editor Thos E. Watson, and is nice souvenir, we'll
useful article.
We will send this knife to you postpaid for two sub
scriptions to The Jehersonan Wasons Magazine Now
this does not mean your subscription.
Subscriptions to the Jes easy get and it will only
take very short time for you get this knife Send two
subscriptions either Watsons Magazine The eersonan
at the regular of dollar year each total $500
will Immediately forward the knife
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-02
COUSIN FLORENCB'S FIRST LET
TTTR

Dear Aunt Addy: Hear come
for the first time, to write to the
Post Card Club. / am thirteen years
of age and in the fifth grade. How
many Of your Cousins like fowers?
I do. I have four brothers and one
sister living and one dead. Papa
takes the jeff and the Progressive
Farmer, and the Kansas City Star,
and I like the jeff best of all. AS
this is my first visit I won't stay
long. Well will close with best
wishes to Aunt Addy. FLORENCE
ALLEN, Wrens, Ca, r. T. D. No. Q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

tense two witnesses before the motion
to dismiss was made by the prosecu-
ton The two lawyers while waiting
for witness obtained permission
from the court to view the building in
question and they returned to the
court room about 1880. The defense
showed that the testimony Of the state
while directed against No. GOA East
Main street could not be proven be-
cause the defendant did not move into
the building until three days after the
time fixed in the testimony of the
states witnesses. At the time in ques-
ton he was engaged in business In a
room about half block east Of the
building at 604 East Main and bakery
was operated in the room named in
the indictment. The witnesses being
positive in their testimony as to the
number of the building, it did not per-
NIT the county attorney to change the
indictment, and he moved the court to
dismiss the action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09
.R|ETIRES FROM
RETAIL FIELD
J. 3. SAX LEAVES CLOTHING CON.
Germ BEARING HIS NAME
CLOSES ACTIVE WORK.

The retirement Of J. B. Sax from
active participation in the conduct of
the retail clothing firm bearing his
In almost the same breath, Mr.. Sax
declared his intention of remaining in
Ottumwa, and to devote his attention
and influence to all projects that look
to the advancement of this city. The
retirement of Mr.. Sax from the retail
field removes one of the pioneers OF
Ottumwa, whose success has been
measured by the great amount of time
and work that he has expended.
To many Ottumwans the announced
retirement Of Mr.. Sax will come as a
..g surprise, but as he expresses 1t
himself, his labors have been numer.
Gus and hard, and while still enjoying
good health, he feels that his years Of
effort entitle him to a vacation. Mr..
Sax will retain all his interests in
other lines than the retail field, and it
is probable that he will establish quar-.
tiers down town to transact such bust
ness as will always be associated with
his name. ~
Came Here in 1866.
J. B. Sax came to Ottumwa from his
native land, Bavaria. in 1865. His
first thought was to acquire the Ameri-
can language, and for this purpose he
became one of the first students in the
Adams school, then just opened
Thirty days were spent in this insti-
tuition. when Mr.. Sax concluded that
the education of the street, picked up
from numerous angles would give him
the desired knowledge. His first en-
ployment was in his brothers clothing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

store, the Charles Sax establishment
AS errand boy, Mr.. Sax showed the
first indications that have featured his
success in after life He obeyed the
commands of his employer to the let
ter, and the foundation of his keen
knowledge of the clothing business was
laid during the two years Of his en-
ployment< with the Sax & Co. Clothing
stores in Eddyville and Charlton Of
fered Mr.. Sax employment for short
time after this, and then ne returned
to the Charles Sax store. In 1873,
Mr.. Sax was admitted to the Arm and
the name was changed to G. Sax &
Bro, then located in the west half of
the building now occupied by the
Princess theater. In 1884, the firm put
up the Sax block at the corner OF
Green and Main streets and until 1887
conducted the business there. This,
partnership was dissolved in 1887, and
Mr.. Sax leased the building now &C.
cupied by w. L. Saunders music store.
This structure was remodeled and was
the home of J. B. Sax's Model clothing
store until the Arm moved to its pres
ent location ten years ago.
Fenton Named Store.
Mr.. Sax's clothing store was named
by w. r. Fenton. now vice president
OF q Chicago national bank. Mr.. Sax
originated the idea of advertising for
a suitable name for his establishment,
and out Of the 1900 names suggested.
Mr.. Fentons Model was selected
Forty letters containing the word
Model were received. and Mr.. Fen
tons was first among these.
The present J. B. Sax Co. was In
corporated January 1, 1908, at which
time Mr.. Sax took in three Of his en-
ployes who by their long service.
integrity and merit. were made mem
bers of the firm. The three partners
are Albert e. Gustavison. F.. P. Baer
and Patrick E. Maloney. The Sax COM
pany is one Of the most remarkable
retail establishments in Iowa using
more floor space than any other re-
tail clothing store in the city, and
possessing patronage that practi-
cally includes every family in Ottum-
wa, Wapello and neighboring counties
Mr.. Sax estimates that since his ad-
vent in the retail business field OF OF.
tumwa he has sold $4,0O0,000 worth Of
clothing to his patrons.
is First Of All an ottumwan.
: While the retail fraternity Of Ottum.
wa and his patrons will universally re-
greet the retirement of ]. B. Sax, there
is one feature that all boosters Of OF
tumwa will appreciate. Mr.. Sax hav-
ing lived almost his entire life in Of
tumwa gives out the assurance that
he does not contemplate removing
from the city. Instead he can be de-
pended on to link his activities with
those Of other enterprising Ottum-
vans in encouraging all propositions
that look to the welfare of the city.
While Mr.. Sax will retire from active
in the retail business, his
good counsel and advice will be at the
command of his many friends
In referring to his devotion to OF
tumwa Mr. Sax said:
In my forty-six years Of residencA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

here, I have acquired the acquaint-
ance of almost every man in Wapello
and adjoining counties, and while
these acquaintance. began in a bust
ness way, they have matured into
many warm friendships. feel that no
other place is as attractive to me as
Ottumwa as place of habitation. All
my interests outside of the retail
clothing business will be retained, and
] will continue to give my attention
to them. All the years that I have
spent in the retail clothing business
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

is being entertained by Mrs. e.
Loomis, 119 North Court street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

church will serve supper for the dele.
gates tonight at the Y. w. c. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09
YOUNG MAN FOUND.
Henry FogIesons is Not Demented
AZ Police Were Advised; Mother
~ SendinQ Ticket.

Henry Foglesong. the young man
who was reported to have left his
home in Richland while demented,
was taken into custody by the police
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was found that
he was not insane. His mother in
Richland was notified and she is send
ing ticket for his transportation
back to Richland. s..
Charles Erwin was released in court
this morning to leave the city. He was
ffveA non
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

have been busy ones, and feel that
while still In the enjoyment OF sood
health deserve vacation
Mr.. Sax has been associated most
actively in the growth OF Ottumwa,
and to him In a large measure IL due
the credit for successfully aiding In
the enlargement Of Ottumwa in a mer-
camille way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09
Of Ladies Opens It's
Twentieth State Chapter
Sessions in First M. E.
Church; Musical Tonight.
DISTINGUISHED
WOMEN ARE PRESENT
City Abounds in. Colors of
Order, Yellow and White;
Business Will Vie With
. Pleasure Next Two Days.

Ottumwa welcomes the P. e. O.'s OF
Iowa to the city today to hold their
twentieth annual state chapter meet
ing. Everything is in readiness for
the official opening of the convention
in the First M. E. church this even
ing, following the musical. A meet
ing of the executive board of the sister
hood was held this afternoon in the
church in preparation for the many de-
alterations of the convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

II YOU haven't $4,000 with which to
buy 4O.acre Corn Belt farm, out
have $640 to buy a 40-acre Fruit belt
farm which, with little additional
expense in clearing, will produce as
many dollars per acre IN STAPLE
crops it would be a good purchase,
wouldn't it? And when your Fruit
Belt farm is developed In Fruit ana
earns twice, thrice, and even four
times as much as the Corn Belt
farm does In corn. then 1t becomes
the best land investment possible.
THAT FRUIT BELT FARM IS IN
THE sW1GART TRACT, in the cen
ter and best part of Michigan's Fruit
Belt. Better be doing something
about it while the opportunity Is
yours. If a mans desire for land
amounts to as much as the small
railroad fare and couple OF days
time Investigating, then we put our
time against his, furnish the team
free, and drive as long as he likes.
Farm-renters are buying here Tor
less yearly outlay of money than II
takes to rent farm Of the same
acreage in Iowa. Would you like to
own a farm? This proposition brings
it within easy reach. 1t Is a PROPOSE
tion that is sound and OF proven
merit. That is it's reputation. For II
years Swigart has been acquiring the
Tract. examining lands and soil,
growing products, and expects TO
work, his remaining years In the up
building of this district.
WHAT MAKES THE sW1GART
LANDS so DESIRABLE is warm.
quickly producing. good soil; we'll
drained, gently rolling and level lay
of land; proper distance from Lake
Michigan to get most benefit from
its Influence; best shipping facilities,
both lake and rail; excellent local
markets, healthful. moderated eli
mate; water pure as crystal, plentiful
rainfall; pretty inland lakes and trout
: JOIN TIVE NEXT EXCURSION
you on the ground, where you can I;
our presentations. Excursions ieav
q and June q. Private car attached
elusive use OF the SWigart party; n
caqo to Wellston, Mich, $500.
80 acres fare from home Is al
as possible 80 we can provide comic
at Michigan headquarters.
FULL PARTICULARS can be had
owner, 124s First National Bank Blu
5RANscoMe, n. r. .. No. 3, Box 5,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09
DISMISS !. CASE;
WRONG NUMBER
WITNESSES FOR THE STATE
NAME WRONG BUILDING IN
THOMPSON CASE. s..a E.:

Failing to find that Jack Thompson
violated the law by selling liquor in
the building at 604 East Main street,
as charged in the indictment, County
Attorney Dan r. Steck moved for dis
missal Of the nuisance charge late
yesterday afternoon. The state had
presented three witnesses and the de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

is being entertained by Mrs. e. c.
Loomis, 119 North Court street.
church will serve supper for the dele
gates tonight at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Alice Bird Babb of Aurora, ILL.,,
the mother of the P. e. o. sisterhood
will attend the convention Mrs.
Babb Is one of the original seven who
founded the order.
Mrs. B. F. Carroll of Des Moines and
Mrs Samuel Shaw Parks of Chicago
arrived this afternoon and are being
by Mrs. George Haw and
Mrs. c. Walsh.
Mrs, Alice G. Mitchell, 222 North
Green street, is the oldest member Of
the P. E. o. sisterhood in the city,
Mrs. Mitchell joined the original chap
ter A, in August 1869. ...
Miss Mollie B. Friel Of Charlton, ar
rives on No. this evening to attend
the convention. She is very popular
and we'll known in Charlton Miss
F.riel is a charter member of P. F. o.
Chapter N. of Charlton. which was or
ganized by the Abba chapter in 1887.
Miss Friel is native Of Eddyville
learning her a, b, c.'s with Mrs Della
Caldwell Vance. Mrs. M. A. Warner
was her first teacher She has many
friends in Ottumwa. Miss Friel will
be at the Ballingall during her stay
here. Mrs. Mary Smith who comes
with Miss Friel from Charlton is q
sister of Edwin DUNCAN OF Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09
TheSWigaI'tI Tract
and Your Independence

farm In the Corn Belt at $15c
10 500 POI when stop
than those valuations? Corn Belt land
Of about cent OF Ito valuation
forch the
higher priced land that vii
expect to make the Tor IT,
him back the reasonable prize now asked o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

Read Mutt and Jeff, the best comic
newspaper feature Of the day, on the
want id page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-09

streams; good roads, good schools; OK.
cellent class of people. There is more
settling, building and developing going
on here than in any other part of the
state. .-.t,..a.. s&.sr ~,
( Il WHAT MAKES THE SWIGART
PLAN so WE'LL LIKED IS ITS LIB
ERALITY. Terms are as low as $40
to $50 down and s. to SO per month
on 40 acres; per cent for all cash !;
or annual payments. Prices are now
SO to 335 and on much land only SIS
per acre. Swigart is financially able
to fulfill his promises; ask the First
National Bank Of Chicago. Swigart
owns the lands, gives perfect title,
knows the needs Of the farmer. His
policy Is to satisfy-not simply to sell.
If you should die while buying the
land, the farm will be decided to your
family free. This costs nothing extra
and is a protection which every care
full man appreciates.
WHAT MAKES THE SWIGART
TRACT THE LOGICAL PLACE TO
BUY is that one can pick from over
a thousand 40-acre and many larger
and smaller farms. It is the largest
and best collection of lands in the
Fruit Belt. A number Of fine new
tracts have recently been added. Con-
sidering the advantages, and the loca-
ton and quality Of land. this is the
best offer in Michigan, and promises
most rapid increase in value.
POST YOURSELF. Get 3s-page,
we'll illustrated booklet full Of reli-
able, valuable Information. 1t shows
what the average man can do. Drop
q postal for tit will be mailed free;
also a large map, on request. 1nvesti-
gate the 10-acre model tracts for
fruit, truck and poultry. near towns.
also residence and business lots $50
and up In two new towns on the P. M.
Ry. and summer resort lots on the
Wellston Chain of Lakes. ~ Send Tor
plats and descriptive matter of these
properties also.
An eLa hours ride from Chicago puts
X to settlers, examine soils, and verify
Chicago at noon on Tuesdays May
o the Pere Marquette train for the ex-
extra charge. Round trip from Chi
Fare rebated on purchase. On
wed. Please notify US as early
tabIy for ALL. Good accommodations
by addressing GEORGE W. sw,eARr,
ding, Chicago, III, or his agent, !. N.
ttumwa, lows.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Name. Of Rancho.

Mount Everett Lark l.. Wilson
Yadlee Ranch A. Davidson
Rosedale r. w. Garland
Shamrock J. Henry Jacka
Dacre Gordon Barker
Sunnybank G. L. Partridge
Plain View W. H. Raltz
Needmore Martin Duffy
Kilkenny Retreat VIM. Sullivan
Braes of Mawr Dan Mckay
Sunny Slope M. T. Cramer
Choke Cherry Ranch Ray Campbell
Mount Pleasant G. II. Stevens
Broadacres Reginald Millen
Millen Lodge Mrs. j. D. Millen
The Hermitage r. j. Canty
Lookout Ranch Mrs. E. Greenman
Fair Play Ranch J.B. Masterson
Win Out Ranch j. H. Atwood
Rosebud Ranch George A. Mann
Pleasant Grove j. A. Ebaugh
Sunny Side Mrs. Minnie Scott
Buffalo Head J.J. O'Reilly
Lonely Home Frank Pierce
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
THE c@ea~oarAelE WAY

Passenger trains depart from Malta
as follows:
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
No. 11:11 a. m. No. 2 5:22 a. m.
No. 223 11:4O a. m. No. 224 6:35 p. m.
Nos 1920 p. m. No. 4 7:42 p. m.
A. w. Schilling, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Panama-Pacific Exposition

San Francisco; May 4.-Houses
are being dismantled and removed
from the Exposition site in prepara-
ton for the 1918 Universal EXPOSE
ton. Workmen are now actively
engaged tearing down structures that
were landmarks in the Harbor View
district. These buildings will be
replaced by Exposition palaces, that
are being planned by foremost arch
itects OF this country. Homes that
were valued at three and four thou
sand dollars are being moved to 9TH
er sections of the city and on the
land they occupied will arise mag
ni6cent buildings that will cost in
the neighborhood of $500, 900 each.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09

The secretary of the Interior ha!
put into effect number of importan
publications. of the regulation gov
erning the asst gnments of homestead
entries within irrigation projects.
A settler is now permitted to as
sign any part of a farm unit with the
appro val of the Project Engineer up
on the filing with the local land Of
flee of plat of amended farm unit
approved by the engineers with the
other papers. When one half Of the
irrigable area has been reclaimed
the entryman may make proof OF re-
clamation without regard TO the
number of payments of the building
charge which have been made and
will receive evidence of the accep-
lance of such proof. Provision is
made for recording mort gages which
will facilitate the making of loans
and at the same time protect the
money lenders. 1t is believed that
the new regulation will result in a
great improvement Of the condition
on many of the government pro-
iects where the settlers have been
severely handicapped through lack
of funds by reason of inability tc
borrow money on their lands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09

Preparations are being made in
Saint Paul for the formation of a
considerable party of business men to
attend the meeting Of the North
west Development league in Seattle
in June, According to the prelim-
mary plans the St. Paul boosters Of
the northwest will leave the capt.
tai Of Minnesota June end in a spec
ial train and will stop from one to
three hours at the larger cities from
there to the coast. 1t is planned to
combine this trip into trade boost
ing excursion and a delegation to
the big commercial club which
includes seven states. The train
will probably pass through this place
over the Great Northern the first
week in June.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
NOTICE.. BRANDS

I by an act of the 1911 legislature all
owners of brands are required to re-
record their brands by November l.,
1912. Any failure of owners to re.
record will be considered All abandon
ment of the brand and it will be open
for record for anyone applying The
fee for re-recording is 25 cents per
brand. D. w. RAYMOND, Re
corder of Marks and Brands, Helena
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report
Malta Market Report, subject to
change, April 25th, 1912:
Creamery Butter, per Id. 5 81
Dairy Butter, per Id. 80
Potatoes, per cwt. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen 20
Hay, per ton $500
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. 1, Northern Wheat per bu. $ 90
2, '' 9 ,93
i" 8, " I" !" 81
No. 1, Durum .93
Red Winter IS IS IS "a
No. Flax g +" S1.S5
sep 9. g 1.75
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Gladstone Statue in GLASGOW.

forceful attention to the horrors IL.
Armenia and did much to increase
English opposition to the bloodthirsty
rule of the sultan.
The funeral progress from Hawar-
den castle, his home in Cheshire, to
London was most impressive, every
mile of the route being lined by sor-
rowing crowds. Many statues and
memorials scattered throughout the
land bear eloquent testimony to the
place he held in the affections Of the
people. One Of the finest monuments
to his memory is the wonderful statue
by Thorneycroft which stands In
George square, Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Butter Tubs Full 81 Earth,

Chicago.-Forty tubs Of choice
black Iowa soil at SIS tub has cost
the B. s. Pearsall Butter company Of
Elgin. ILL.,. 5000. which amount the
company officials thought they were
spending for fancy Iowa butter.
I'VE do not know whether the good.
honest farmers shipped us dirt or
whether the butter was stolen In
transit and the soil put In the tubs.
We are out $500 and will investigate. y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-09
Notice Fer Publieatie,

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land Ones
at Glasgow. Montana, May 2. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
THOM AS w. MAYBERRY
OF Malta, Valley County. Montana. who on March
18th. 1907. made Ho msstsad Entry No. 1000,
Serial No. 0s7ss for 81 SWN Sec 20. NY NWA,
Section 81. Township 80 n. Range % E. Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before B. W. Brockway.
United States Commissioner. in his Office at
Malta. Montana, on the 18th day of June 1912.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Ruben J. MeCrsary. Fred G. Tanner. Napoleon
Lsbrie, Arthur Murphy. oil Of Malta. Montana.
Truman n. Patton. RsGistss,