davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Nels Kolgard, OF Phoenix, re
Gently reported as very i'll, is now re,
covering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
Go TO Naeo.

Captain White and family expect to
relinquish their residence today az
Warren and remove TO Naoo, present
headquarters OF the Ninth cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

H. II. Young OF Jersey City. who
has been spending some time in War.
rem. left for Tucson yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
Taken To Home.

Mrs. Burt ParRell who has been m
AZ the Copper Queen hosp tai. was
yesterday removed 10 her home on
Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Miss Venita Lewis and Helen West
OF the Bisbee pOst-office are spending
a few days in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Parker L. Woodman. former min,
superintendent Of ethe Copper Queer
is in the city from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

J. f. Curry. chief clerk with the
C and A has returned to Warren
from a ten DAYS business visit in
Hermosiilo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

R. A Tiernan. a business man Of
Phoenix is here for a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

W F. DeBoves, popular salesman
is in the city meeting old friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

II. f. Dughin, Douglas contractor,
Is here on a business visit
C. S. Smith. l. a Hagy. c. Sites.
and A. G. Cole. are visitors from Can
anea.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

E. P. Brewster and Erastus Hatley
are in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

r. F. Irving. OF the C. and A. office
force. is i'll with the mumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

d. II. Scott. LIST lieutenant of Sd in
fantry. who has been visiting his
brother. l. NJ Scott. the past several
days, left for San Antonio, yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

r. II, Logan a well known miner of
Upper Lowell, leaves for Denver TO
day
Chris Koistad has returned TO Low
ell after an extended visit in FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Walden Stewart OF Lowell is spend
ing the week in Douglas with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
No Freight.

Wsile the passenger department OF
/ the railroad will remain open today
for the transaction OF business as
usual, the freight department of the
r. p. & 5. w. viii be closed
f. T. Chase or Phoenix is in the
city on mining business.
J. L. Eastack, a promoter from
Visalia, California. is in the city.
Horace Magne. OF Garces, a wen
known prospector OF the district. is
spending some time in the city.
Judge Alfred Franklin of Phoenix
and Mrs. Franklin are in the city
Tor a short time for the benefit Of
Mrs. Franklin's health.
Walden Stewart OF Lowell is spend
ing the week in Douglas with friends.
T. F. Irving. Of the c. and A. office
force, is i'll with the mumps.
Mrs. Nels Kolgard. OF Phoenix, re
Gently reported as very i'll, is now re-
covering.
Miss Venita Lewis and Helen West
OF the Bisbee pOst-office are spending
Ia few days in Douglas.
r. II. Logan, a well known miner of
Upper Lowell, leaves for Denver 10
day.
Chris Kolstad has returned TO Low
ell after an extended visit in FL Paso
E P. Brewster and Erastus Hatley
are in Douglass
II. II. Young OF Jersey City. who
has been spending some time in War
rem, left for Tucson yesterday.
J. f. Curry. chief clerk with the
C and A has returned to Warren
from a ten DAYS business visit in
Hermosiilo.
R. A Tiernan. a business man of
Phoenix is here for short visit
Parker L. Woodman. former mine
superintendent OF ethe Copper Queen
is in the city from Phoenix.
II. r. Dughin, Douglas contractor.
! IS here on business visit
c. S. Smith. L. A : Hagy. c. Sites.
and A. c. Cole, are visitors from Can
anea.
W F. DeBoves, popular salesman,
is in the city meeting old friends
d. II Scott. LIST lieutenant OF Sd in
fantry, who has been visiting his
brother. l. NJ. Scott, the past several
days, left for San Antonio, yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Judge Alfred Franklin of Phoenix
and Mrs. Franklin are in the city
Tor a short time for the benefit OF
Mrs Franklin's health.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

]. /. Eastack, a promoter from
Visalia California. is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Horace Magne. OF Garces, a well
known prOspector OF the district. IS
spending some time in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

F. T. Chase or Phoenix is in the
city on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Wsile the passenger department OF
the railroad will remain open today
for the transaction OF business as
usual, the freight department of the
r. p. & 5. W viii be closed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

change their water system with its
hours of irrigation, at long intervals,
for the Grand valley with plenty of
water all the time.
She said that California, where
she spent much time, suffered from
seepage, Just as did the valley. even
with its cement canals and scarcity
of water, only that 1t was called
'sub-irrigation' there. She said Ida
no had 'sub-irrigation." too. and that
the Grand valley was the only irri-
gated section in the United States
where the term 'seep" was used, and
she suggested that the sooner that
word be abandoned the better.
w. S. Wallace took up the matter
OF cementing the ditch and said that
he had gone into the question of cost
which would be entailed by the issu-
ance of bonds, asserting that 1t will
create debt which would cause an
assessment of large sum per acre
for many years. His plan was to
levy an annual assessment of twenty
cents per acre, which would create
a fund of about $4,000 per year;
then he would adopt the plan of ce-
menting one hundred feet on each
side of every new flume installed,
with cement wings and bulkhead:
this would prevent great deal of
seepage and would In the course of
time provide for the gradual cement
ing OF the whole line without plac-
ing heavy burden upon any one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Presbyterian Church Social.

That 1t is good thing to give thanks
and sing. was realized when women ol
the Presbyterian church met in the
bungalow yesterday afternoon, sang
their songs, Offered their thanks and
gave their gifts.
Mrs. ]. w. McClymonds. the presi-
dent. called Mrs. E. E. Lytle. chairman
of the committee on program, TO pre-
side. which she did with her usual
grace and ability, filling in the miss
ing links caused by Illness and bad
roads SO smoothly that no one knew
the unexpected happened.
One of our devoted women. Mrs
james Woods. drove &c miles for the
sole purpose of bringing her offering
and telling the story Of the Synodicle
meeting. Another. Mrs. Gilcrest came
five miles to bring her offering and
hear the story.
Mrs. j. II. Allen gave an interesting
and profitable account OF How She
Came to Look After Her Thank or
fering Box. and Thereby Increase its
Contents
Mrs. F. II. Welles sang without ac-
commandment, a solo OF devout conse-
crational spirit.
The secretary of literature. Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Enthusiastic Missionary Meeting.

me meeting Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society which was held at the
home of Mrs. Horace T. DeLong yes
terday afternoon was one of unusual
interest and was largely attended. The
society is studying the book. "Chinas
New Day." and Mrs. LeVan, after read
ing the lesson, gave an excellent paper
on part of the book which was ex-
tremely interesting. Mrs. ]. J. Lace
then gave report on the district con-
yention which was held in Delta re-
Gently and which she attended as a
delegate from this city
The hospital committee which Is
composed OF Mesdames II. L. Magill.
Eugene Smith, Costello and Wicker
sham. then gave report OF funds
raised, which was exceedingly satis-
factory, the amount OF two hundred
and twenty-one dollars being the re-
suit. two hundred of which Will be
sent at once to the hospital at Colo
RADIO Springs. Mrs. Magill's report of
the social and supper held at Mrs.
Wickersham's was also listened to
with much interest
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
.BLANES MORMONS
FOR WOMEN VOTING

Washington, D. c.. Dec. Mrs.
Rossiter Johnston of New York. in
opposing the standing committee on
suffrage before the house rules COM
mittee said.
The government would be play
ing into the hands of forces that de-
sire this republics overthrow. These
forces are socialism and mormon
ism. The latter introduced woman
suffrage. while Utah was territory.
and socialism is responsible for ev-
cry other particle of political wom-
an suffrage in this country or any
other
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Pow
eison. 1912 Spruce street when their
son, Joseph kirkwood Poweison, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Price OF Lin
coin. Nebr.. were- married by Rev. IL.
b. Hummell CT the Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was marked
b. great simplicity and the bride and
groom were unattended
The young couple have their new
home in readiness at 16i9 Water
street
The bride is the daughter of d. E.
Price of Lincoln. Nebr. She came to
Boulder only last May to visit her
uncle, DR.. w. l.. Horn. When the lat
ter left in July for Los Angeles Miss
Price went with him, but she was al
ready engaged 10 the popular young
man whom she had met here for the
first time. IL was only a few weeks
before the young people decided to
endure no lengthy separation and
plans were laid for the wedding. The
bride is young lady of charming
personality and of much ability. She
was educated at Grand Island, Nebr.
For two years she was postmistress
at Phillips. Nebr
Joseph X. Powelson is the youngest
son OF Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Powelson.
He came to this city IA years ago
with his parents from Gunnison. He
graduated from the Prep school with
the class Of 1910 after having shown
himself a leader among the students,
He was a member of the Prep Glee
club throughout his term at the school
and In the third year was chairman of
his class. lie Is a member OF the X.
L. G.. club. For the past seven years
he has been an employee of the Bur
CESS Drug store.
Mr.. Powelson's brother. Phil Pow
elson. was married at Santa Clara,
Calf. on January 81 OF this year. and
his sister. Miss Leora Powelson. was
married in this city on August 10 to
Arthur Ridgeway.
e. A. w. F.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Mrs. Franks Entertains.

Mrs. C. w. Franks was pleasant
hostess this afternoon at her home on
North avenue where she entertained
the members of the jolly Thimble club
Everyone brought with them their
Christmas needlework and every one
was interested in what the other was
making. Music also added to the
pleasure OF the the occasion and at )
O'Clock lovely little luncheon was
served In the dining room where guam
titles of dark red chrysanthemums
were used for decoration. Mesdames
Fred Mantey. j. Monroe Stewart and
r. Rotchford were invited guests and
members present were: Mesdames
Neeb. Pearce. Rogers. Flynn. Carr,
Green. Hoesch and Winterburn
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Many Out to Hear Paul blackwell.

The entertainment which was given
by Paul Blackwell last evening at
the Presbyterian church for the bene-
fit OF the building fund OF the Bap-
tist church was quite largely attend
ed and those present enjoyed rare
treat with the talented reader. II
was miscellaneous program and each
number different, showing the ex-
eeedlng versatility of the reader.
Generous applause demonstrated the
enjoyment OF the audience all
through the program. Mr.. Blackwell
expects to be ready with some OF his
new work In the near future as he has
been at work on some of the late ffc-
ton in which the public will be deep
ly Interested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
The Groom Was born Here.

Scores on the old-time friends OF
Rev. B. F. Powelson. for four and a
half years pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this city. but who has re-
sided in Boulder for many years. will
be interested in the announcement OF
the marriage of his son. Joseph, who
was born In Grand Junction In 1890,
during Rev. Powelson's first year here.
The following is taken from the
Boulder Herald's account of the we'd
ding. which was solemnized on
Thanksgiving Day:
The third wedding which has taken
place in the Powelson family during
the present year was solemnized yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Entertained Club.

Misses Lizzie and Sue Click very
delightfully."- entertained the following &
members OF the Appleton Jolly Thin
BILE club on Wednesday afternoon !:
Mesdames Graves, Corn, Owen Click,
Charles Duckett. William Hemmer.
Ben Krebbs. Lewis Lapp. Earl Perry.
Nellie Sparks, II. F. Ullery and Misses
Goldie Norton and Florence Scott.
Mrs. b. NJ. Click, Mrs. Dove and Mrs.
II. Pattee were invited guests OF the
club. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed after which a lively business ses-
sion was held the chief feature being
the planning OF the entertainment to
be given for Watch Night on New
Years Eve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Yeomeu Elect OFFICERS.

Last evening there was an enthus-
iastic meeting OF the Brotherhood ol
American Yeomen at Margery hall al
which the following officers were re-
elected TO office unanimously:
Foreman-William Graham.
Master OF Ceremonies - Warren
Brenton.
Master of Accounts-V. Crooks.
Chaplain-Mrs v Crooks.
The only new officer elected was
Mrs. W. G. Boyer. To I'll the office ol
correspondent. There are six more
appointiye offices which will be filled
by the Foreman any time before the
installation in January.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

hour. the regular program for the af-
afternoon was given, the topic being
the book. THE New China which is
of unusual interest Guests of the
club from town were: Mesdames E. f.
Lytle, ID. L. Edwards. Z. A. w. Fisk,
J. h. Allen and the following men,
bers: Mesdames Mcclure. Johnston,
Schlndel, johnson. Hartman. Federoff,
NJ. Morse. J. r. Morse. Dunlap. Parks,
Bigler. Townsley. Sadders and Misses
Bryan and Dunlap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
DEATH TOLL OF
FLOOD IS NOW
I H R 7 !
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. Hundreds of
persons were driven from home by
high water. They are reported to
have taken refuge in trees in the
bottom lands about Hearne. Many
more are marooned at cotton gin
houses, waiting rescue. The death
toll is set at over 80, but the number
may be in creased because bodies are
reported floating in the current at
several points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
THE VARYING LENGTH Of THE COAT

lengths. more or less. according to the
fancy OF the weArer. The Etons are
quite popular. many of them bsang seen
In fur. The three quarter coat has Its
usual following and the short coat
with straight or cutawAy outline IL
also much worn. vests are quite the
most effective feature OF many ot the
new coats. They are usually fAShion-
cd Of brocads or tapestry clsveriy
repeating the shade Of the suit IN its
soft Persian colortnUs. The gpacsful-
ly draped peg-top 10 the most popular
skirt model OF the moment.
Old blue duvetyn il charmingiy corn
bined in this model. with 4 vest Of bro
eadsd satin In which there are tones Of
amber. Ths buttons are amber color
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Eptertafued BRIDGE Club.

The ladies' OF the NJ VI. Bridge club
spent pleasant afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Emma Wadsworth on Gunnf-
son. There were only members OF the
club present, filling three tables and
tho usual games OF auction bridge
were enjoyed. followed by dainty re-
freshments,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
German Ladies' Aid.

Al 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the German Evangelical Ladies' Aid
met at the church for regular month
ly meeting. There was large atten-
dance and a most interesting meeting
was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. J.
J. Heckmann and j. Hoppe did the
honors in neat style.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Friendly Club Has All.Day Meeting.

The ranch home OF Mrs. David Hop
kirk on Orchard avenue was the. scene
of merry gathering of the ladies of
the Presbyterian Friendly club. most
of whose members reside in that COM
mrnity. The ladies' arrived early all
ready for work and the morning was
spent most proftably In tieing COM
forts. An elegant lunch was served at
one o'clock which was heartily en-
joyed by all present and after social
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

vorbeck, presented the claims of the
News Letter and Mrs. Crosby. very eff
fectlvely read Mrs. Pickett's Conver-
sion TO Missionary Work" This was
followed by a most appropriate and
beautiful solo sung by Miss Bernice
Burkett.
Delicious refreshments added to the
enjoyment of the social hour which
closed the program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Child Serves Dinner.

st. Matthew'S Guild held their US
ual meeting at the Guild hall yester-
day afternoon at which Mrs. w. F.
Buthorn and Mrs. Norgaard were
hostesses. A delicious dinner was
served at six O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Home Made Cand, Sale.

The twelve girls of the class known
as The Crown Jewels" of the Chris
tian church. are 10 hold sale OF de-
llcious homemade candies on Satur-
day at 40T Main street. for which there
will likely be ready sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
c. ". B. NJ. Have cbarre Of services

The ladies of the c. w. 3. N. OF the
Christian church will have charge of
the services at the church on Sunday
evening. Their district president,
Mrs. Ten Eyck OF Montrose. will give
an address. There will also be special
music for that evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Fifteen YEARS AGO
[From The Daily sentinsl.l
DECEMBER s. 1898.

DECEMBER s. 1898.
Hon. Benton Canon is visitor to
the city.
P. Randolph Morris Of Parachute
was Saturday visitor.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Arm
strong. Saturday. boy.
M. N. Detch. court stenographer
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

OF the Seventh Judicial district. ar
rived over the narrow gauge last
night.
The delinquent tax sale is taking
place at the court house today.
The Red Mems ball Friday was a
The Colorado College Glee club, Is
members strong. Will be here Monday
December rs. to give US a treat.
Say you saw II IN The Sentinel
want columns.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

To obtain either pattern Illustrated nlI
out this coupon and enclose Is Cents ia
y stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
il Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
u Department. care Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

To copy this design in size IS It re-
qutres e& yards Of * inch material for
the coat 76sO and az yards OF ma
terfAi for the skirt (7eeS).
Could anything be QuAinter or pret- :
tisr Cor the tiny maid than frock cf
blue ratins with trimmings OF scarlet
out AFTER = design like fssS with its
long blouse? The blouse slips on over
the head. being slashed In front for an
epensng. The skirt 10 plated on the
sldss and sttachsd to an underwaist.
This dress may be made I'm size 10
With yards Of 20 Inch material ard u
yard OF muslin for underwaist.
No. 7es3-sixes Q to II.
No. fbe3-siEes 81 to <s.
No. 7sss-sixes - to 80.
Each pattern l5 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

NJ. N. Detch. court stenoErapher
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The Denver star., 1913-12-13

The above cut is the platt of
the Dear6eld townsite and
settlement which has been
plated and drawn by John E.
Fields, State Engineer of the
State Land Board. The loca-
ton is on State School Lands
Sec. 80, ia. N. 81, w. P. NJ. in
Weld County, Colo. There are
3S4 town lots, Sc FIVE acre tracts
and Io ten acre tracts. Ad.
joining the townsite and set
tlement are SO colored fami =
lies located on 674o acres Of
good farming lands and there
is yet opened for settlement
about 1000 acres of govern :
ment land. Within fifteen
miles of this district there are
20 more colcred families
homesteading. 1t is from
this source that the merchants
in the town of Dearheld Set
Element will draw their sup
port
Dearheld Settlement is not
a paper prosposition. Settle
ment on Government Lands
began in 1910 in the month of
May and has been steadily
growing ever since. Many of
the Homesteaders can now
prove up under the new 3 year
Homestead Law past in 1912,
Business of every branch, from
a shoe cobbler to a National
Bank is wanted in Dear6eld
City and special inducements
will be offered in locations to
merchants and manufactures.
If one has only a limited
amount Of cash Dearfield is
the place to start in business
and grow up with the com :
munity and become one Of the
leading merchants and citi-
'zens. II one i not 4 practical
The Denver star., 1913-12-13

p. NJ: H. W. Clay, Mex Sec 80, T. 4
n, 81 W. P. NJ; Mrs. Franklin, SEA
Sec. 80. T. 4 n, 81 W. P. M; Joe
Young, NWA Sec 33, T. N. 81 w.
P. NJ; Rankford G. Holley. SWA Sec.
33. T. 4 N. 81 W. P. M: ]. NJ. Holley,
SBA Sec. 33, T. n, 81 W. P. NJ.
Zachrich Hooper. NEAl Sec. 33, T. 4
N. 81 W. P NJ; Nm. Moore, NWN
Sec. "a. T. 4 N. 81 w. p. NJ: Mrs.
Cook. SWA Sec. "a, T. N, 81 w. P.
Al. and C. w. CLANCY. NEA Sec. "a.
T. N, 81 W. P. NJ. While the larger
portions were taken up by Mrs. John
Wins. SEX. so A, Sec. "a. I. N, 81
W. P. NJ; James Carter. SEA, so A.,
Sec. "a. T. N, 81 w. P. NJ; C. H.
Hicks, SEA, so A, Sec. %. T. n, 61
n. $50 A. of NIs Sec. 26, T. N, 81
w. p. NJ; Mrs. jackson. SwA Sec.
%, T. 4 N. 81 w. p. M: Mr.. F. D. Nc
Pherson. sen Sec. IS. T. n. 81 W.
P. NJ; James Smith, SWA Sec. IS,
T. N. 81 W. P. M; James Matlock,
| SEX Sec. %, T. 4 N. 81 w. P. M;
| o. T. Jackson, SWL Sec 80. T 4 N,
81 w. P. NJ: Mr.. Collier. w. 100 A.
of VIZ Sec. 1, T. 3 N, 81 W. P. NJ:
J. E. Bailey, SEAN Sec. ., T. n, 81
w. P. NJ: Grant Howell. SwA Sec.
>. T. 3 N, 81 w. P. M: w. c. Brown
NEA Sec. 3, T. 8 N. 81 w. P. NJ: Mr.
Brown. SEA Sec. 8. T. 3 N, 81 w. p.
NJ; Mr.. Clark. MEX Sec. IL, I. N,
81 w. p. NJ: Van Buren, Brown. NWA
Sec. IL, T. 3 N, 81 w. p. NJ; Charley
Stewart, Mex Sec. 10, T. N. 81 w.
P. NJ. J. ]. Houston. NWA Sec. 10.
| 7. n, s. W. P. NJ: J. F. Bruce. SWA
Sec. 10, T. N, 81 w. p. M: Gilbert
Bruce (son), SEA Sec. 10. T. N.
81 w. p. NJ, ]. F.. Danforth. SEk
Sec. 9. T. 5 N. 81 w. p. NJ: James
Haskins, NEk Sec. 9. #. NJ, 81 W..
p. NJ. ". {. Rice, Sec. So. T. ~, CT
w. P. NJ; and Robert Thomas. N.
100 A. ny Sec. 5. T. 8 n. 81 w. P. NJ.
The above named persons
occupy or have located on
GAO acres. There are yet
1000 acres open for settle
ment in Dearheld. If the GAO
acres produce only Slo per
acre it will mean $o24oo per
year to the settlement; divid-
ed between 80 settlers would
mean $1,000 to each settler.
Can you do as we'll in any
other business with as small
investment as it requires to
take up a homestead or buy a
| S or 10 acre tract in Dearfeld !
The Denver star., 1913-12-13

In Omaha, Neb., the high :
school band is composed of
white and colored boys. The
white members. following the
precedent which is being es-
tablished everywhere, struck
and refused to play with the
colored boys. The school
board and faculty gave the
recreants a certain time to
return in or else be expelled.
The white boys returned and
took their places in the band
with the colored boys.
The Denver star., 1913-12-13

farmer and desires to go into
the produce business no bet
ter investment can be made
than to buy S or 10 acre
tract for garden, poultry or
dairy business.
The agency for Dearheld
Townsite and Settlement has
been awarded too. T. Jackson,
who will have for his duputy
Miss Eugenia c. Golfer, who
will be in charge of the main
ftice--St., Den
yer. Colo. All information
concerning the settlement of
Government and State Lands
will be given cheerfully on
application in person or by
mail.
The Dearheld Townsite and
Settlement lands and lots will
be sold on small monthly,
Quarterly and annual paw :
ments. 1t is not a question
of money with the State Land
Board. 1t is to settle up the
State Lands for the benefit of
the schools and state. So you
can buy a S or 10 acre tract
on your own terms after the
first payment. No reserva-
ton will be made for less than
SIo cash; balance to suit your
convenience at 6 per cent in
terest. The following names
and locations are those who
are now located in Dearheld
and whose names will go
down in history as the pio
neers of Dearheld.
SOME OF THE LocAroRs.
j. N. B. Anderson. Nw.l Sec. 81. t.
n. 81 w. P. NJ: Cal Williams, SWh
Sec. 81. T. 4 N. 81 w. p. NJ; Mr.. Har'
rison. Sen Sec. 81. T. N, 81 w. p,
NJ; Harvey Page. NEN Sec. 81. 7.
NJ. IL ". p. NJ; James Thomas. NWN
Sec. ~. 7. N, 81 w. P. NJ: Miss
Sanders. SWk Sec. 81. T. N. 81 w